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THE DAILY BULLETIN 

VOLUME XV. 

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1916. 

NUMBER 141 

I THIRTY ARE KILLED IN WRECK IE 

THREE PASSENGER TRAINS TODAY 

RAILROAD AND WIRELESS WORRY ARMY; 

ARRIETA. LEADER OF MEXICAN BAND 

Second Section of Train Crashed Into First Section 

at Water Tank and Limited From Other 

Direction Tore Into Mass of Wreckage 

I 

AFFIDWITs HUE Ml ID VI \T.'\G 

THAT FX.IJMIM V> \\ is TOR. 

PEDOED \ND MIEI.LED 

RELATIONS MAY BE SEVERED 

.EVELANt), Ohio, Ma: I *| thirty are known to 

ire aeri 'ly hu: *. 

• u^cr trail: 

Twt atieth * - . at 4 • -rn 

in-r. 

The identify v 1 into by another. Th» i 

REV. GU8TA? WALYI of Detroit engera 

WALTER EASTOX Of Philadelphia eyon 1 identification. 

PRANK GALLAGHER o klyn None of thepassengers on the Limited 

tOHENBERG of Toronto. I killed. 

A P. PABELTAI id. , One section of Ule . astluumd train 

B. K. ASH of Ilmsteal !' I stopped to take water; and in th»" 

.1. It, HEARN of Gall 0 

second section 

MALCLNOA BINNKL pf Indiana Into the first from the rear. Then J 

^Harbor. Ind. 

GYORGY OJONCA of Ind:.. 

Rescuers are working fraiui* al 

recover more the dead and injured 

:n the mav 

the Limited, westbound, came tearing 

through crashing into I k.ige of 

both eastbound trains. 

p exact number Of those killed 

injured may not be known until 

age. 

nigh:. Twenty-five bodb 

Of of thore killed were in 

rear dav coach of one train, which 

n out at noon, and fi i 

known to be in the ge. 

AS 

TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS TO VILLA'S LOCATION 

Mate h Enrouraaintr Movement rarrOalj Meagre Reports \re Received j 

Giving Militarv hMtflttllei in from llea el the 

SehiMiK. Vmerican \rmv. 

1 

AUSTIN. Mar J train-, KL I A$0. March 2i—The i 

ing will be taught in a larg»' n ll "rancisco Villa and his bandit pang 

of T hoolg - relentlessly on. but from the 

i in the adjutant gen- : :eagr»-ness Of the official dieral's 

d> nt here. Th« impossible to learn what \> 

^&ing this step on : • art '..•n the Americana now hold or how 

of achool autl 

•ects are practically unani. 

far they are in the r» ar Of tin- fp • 

:d from 

favor of such a course. 

- of U 

will for the pres«: d to 

: boy.- 

The Carranaa command- • also 

'ently lost track of Villa. Armed 

the ages of 15 and IT 

1 acoools 

established the course; 

others are to follow. 

n.any 

COUNTY tmmn 

ARE nun PROBE 

BY AUSTIN JURY 

AUSTIN March 29—The Travis 

county grand jury which recessed aft- 

er having indicted Karl U Drucsedow. 

tax collector of Harr :.iy and 

others, has resumed it.- investigations 

into alleged cases of the same nature. 

This term of the criminal district 

court has been extended to the latter 

part of April in order to i t for 

rial of the tax col hector cases and 

the report of the grand Jury. 

ittdta of Villa forces arc reported in 

.; v l various par' iiihuahua and TorreOn, 

operating indepen iently 

Joseph W. Ollison, second lieitenanr 

of the Fifteenth Cavalry, who was 

brought back to the base hospital at 

Fort Blisg from rasas Grandes. suffering 

with a cold that developed into 

pneumonia, died today. 

Qniet at Taaipicn. 

Oalveston. March 29—Quiet prein 

Tampico and the oil camps 

in that vicinity, according to Ameriarriving 

lure today on the Morgan 

liner Topila from Tampico. Th»■> 

(here have iieen no (WitTJbanc|0| 

of any kind and no anti-Amerb an demonstrations. 

(OIMV IJBIMRIKS WUI1E IS RAISED 

AFSTIN. T x .March-- '" m HOI STON PIPI.R 

sand, one d and thirty La iKM STON. March 2H.—Owing to I 

librarftei been eatablish-1 Hcarcity of print paper as a n-sult of 

€t. a 

inty 

< irculating kacal afternoon pap«r today increastry 

law be anse effai I lire, 

iS4 tO BtatC Boat W. F. bought; An 

ed 'be price of its street editions from 

_' to •"» cents, with the expectation that 

effort is being made to greatly increase 

this number. 

a curtailment of 20 to '.'>" per cent in 

street sales will effect a saving of a 

carload of paper in two wêks. 

MANY kll.l.r.l* AMI 

HI'RT P AIR RAID 

PARIS. March 29.— Twenty were 

killed and forty injured when two 

German aeroplanes were d^stroved in 

Monday's air raid on Salonika, says 

an official statement today. 

PRELATE'S SECRETARY 

PL ICED I>DFR ARREST 

LONDON. March 29—M. Ixmcin, 

private secretary to Cardinal Mercier. 

the Belgian prelate, has been arrested, 

according to a Brussels dispatch. 

INCREASING CAPACITY AT THE 

STATE TUBERCULOSIS COLONY 

SAN ANGELO. Tex.. 

Provision is being made the state tu- 

berculosis colony at Carlsbad, near 

here, for the accommodation of loo 

additional patients, according to Dr. 

M^Knight, superintendent of the institution. 

gaThls will incerase the total capacity 

of the institution to approximately 

250. About 100 persons have applied 

for admisaion into the colony, 

March 29.— r and the new provisions are believed to 

make room for these. 

The new buildings in the course of 

constrution will be completed and 

ready for occupancy not later than 

August 1. The additional facilities 

include a dinning hall, which will 

have a capacity of 400 persons. Appropriation 

were made by the 34th 

legislature for these improvements, 

and aM buildings are modern in every 

respect. 

1 • ri. 

\. t • .• •:. 

a'' • ' J. and if rarranz.i (>«rmis«ion 

r Who« . :c^ M ( •' •.; railways, will 

be j f tti»* e«, KI l'M5

M! .i^ !•• hi.w nuu ia ::nt»^l on Mritti f'jl! Amu «r»n • r»*^> for ♦ ich. Hep«»ated failur* 

■.i«jn« 

rom San Anl :am Charles •)• 

I" < ■ " t6 ôix»r\ ««♦ thp • nay ofrWrs « ot Icrable furre :M tne Mexii in teat* of t>*i ro«M ■ forces 

.i "t" J.H No 1 tn i «* .ut'TTipanvln* pictures shows Mexi> p of a raJlro»i 

I brl'lce i;»tir Chthoal UH NO S» General Domlnao 4llteia; N" 1 '"«.isin Chandler; No. &. dera 1 ] 

ALLIES OF ENTENTE 

War ( onference in Parh la Attended 

By Premier* and Military 

MilefH. 

PARIS. March If .— The notable 

conference of the military arid civil 

chiefs of the governments of the 

entente allies at which momentous 

fiuestions regarding the war were 

taken up for consideration and »>- 

cision, end«*d today. 

' Never perhaps have deliberations 

so important had so little written 

about them. Thirty-seven persons 

took part, yet the proceedings are 

understood to have gone forward 

without the leaat confusion because 

the subjects to be considered had 

been worked dbt in advance by each 

of those whose judgment on any military, 

political or economic question 

was to be submitted. 

The conference separated into 

groups, according to the questions to 

er for the iaat two was 

operated oo for a - »f the liver 

and la reported to be in a serious condition. 

LITTLE KNOWN 

OF VILLA CHASE 

■BUSTS* HE IS IN YtLLEY 

»lfFKr PEOPLE ARE HIS 

FRIENDS 1KB ALLIES 

SAN ANTONIO. March U Fran- 

cisco Villa was moving towards San- 

ta Catarina in the Santa Naria valley 

four days ago. according to a report 

received by Oeneral Funston here this 

morning. General Pershing said the 

residents of the valley appeared to be 

frieodly to Villa, which is giving the 

American scouts difficulty in teaming 

Villa's movements. 

As to the details of the actual chase 

General Funston knows but little 

more than the public. The advanced 

this process faclllta-, columns of General Per8hing*s ex- 

be determined. 

ting the reaching of common understandings. 

The decising of the conference 

have the force of the decisions of the 

respective governments, because each 

with the exception of Russia wa.i represented 

by its principal ministers 

and generals. 

The delegates will leave tonight 

and tomorrow in the same sil«ent and 

pedition have been cut up into small 

detachments, and these are engaged 

In beating the coverts for Pancho Vibla 

Necessarily the danger of being 

ambushed is always present. No engagements 

have yet taken place, according 

to announcements at headquarters. 

General Funston has asked for four 

SHIPPING BILL IS 

URGED BY WILSON 

President lasUts oa Sone Measure 

to Relieve the Erelaht 

etder Kitchin of the house, 

urging consideration of the shipping 

bill and the resolution for the investigation 

of railway transportation 

conditions. The railroad resolution 

was not included in the legislative 

program laid before the democratic 

caucus last week. 

The president's letter to Mr. 

Kitchin said: 

"It would seem as if the whole 

movements of our trade and industry 

waited on satisfactory solutions of 

our problems of transportation. 

"That la the reason why it seems 

to me that the shipping: bill should 

be pressed to an early passage and 

I write today to express the ,hope 

that the senate joint resolution for 

the Investigation of transportaion 

by railway may find an early opening 

In the business of the house for 

Its consideration. 

"The railways of the country are 

becoming more and more the key 

to its successful industry and it 

seems to me of capital Importance 

that we should lay a new ground 

work of actual facts for the necessary 

future regulation.'' 

more companies of motor trucks 

unobstrusive way that they assembled, which will make 270 of these vehicles 

Premier Aaquith and Field Marshal in use> provided his latest demand is J STEAMER SERVICE 

Earl Kitchener will visit Italy before panted. W RE-E 

returning to London. 

CECIL LYON IS IN SERIOl S 

CONDITION AFTER OPERATION 

SHERMAN. Texas. March 29.—Col. 

Cecil A. Lyon. who has been In a hos- 

1/ the state department would de-1 GALVESTON. March 29.—Regular 

termine the railway question, it would i steamship service between Galveston 

remove about 7f> per cent of the dlffi-and Puerto, Mexico, was re-established 

culties the Pershing men have to ov-1 today by the arrival from the Mexican 

ercome. Unofficial remarks about the! port of the steamer Fort Morgan of 

delay are eloquent, but are deleted the Gulf Coast Fruit and 8teamahlp 

by prudence. (Company. 

>va>hingtn OftieiaN 1 e.ir I hat jfrla 

niatie Itreueh Baj Result 

From situation. 

WASHINGTON. Mared 

at L 

Hurvivo; 

Englishman 

nadot iled by a German sub- 

.:»•■. according to the Sr 

Mich h.i 

oa th»- matf.-r toda:. The fact that 

Itfci a as sh-ll leads offi 

believe th ^hi;» might 

to esca 

If a German submarine atta< 

r the Suss- Englishman 

admitted that the resultant 

n will be more serious. 

An offi but authorityI 

uient has been made that i 

\ if it was found that one of her 

submarines torpedoed the Suasex, im- 

Stely would eff^r reparasubmarine 

commander 

the In 

aat t he act was a v. 

tion of instructions. While off 

expression of opinion was with: 

if was intimatel that should such 

a development occur, the position 

of the United States would not be 

define 1 until- it was known that 

the men responsible for violating 

the rUht of humanity, the, 

principles of international law an! 

1 

the solemn assurances gfven by Germany, 

actually had been punished. 

Until now the administration has 

not decided just what acdon would 

be taken if Germany denies 

that any of its submaai as conin 

either 

MHiough 

umstantial evi |f*Ce! 

»tes th« 

Relations Hay Be Severed. 

>uch a state of affairs, offici 

v will be met when it arises. If 

1 

future developments should cause the 

president to determine that th * 

treeing off of diplomatic relationi 

with Germany is necessary, he would 

go before congress, announce h- 

on and explain the facts leading 

up to It. 

While the president has full authority 

to break off relations, he 

realizes that such an act almost inevitably 

would lead to war and there- 

would feel himself obligated to 

inform congress, the war making 

body of the government, before taking 

such a step. 

Among high officials of the administration 

there appears to be a 

difference of opinion regarding the 

course the Tnited States should pursue, 

should Germany deny responsibility 

for the attacks and the Ameri- 

^n government find convincing evidence 

that they were the work of 

German submarine- fl >rne officials 

believe that in such circumstances, 

the accumulation of offenses against 

the United States would Justify the 

severance of diplomatic relations. 

Others do not feel that such action 

would be justified. 

FRENCE DELIVER IN 

ATTACK ON GERMANS 

The French forces at Verdun laat 

night launched a heavy attack on the 

German linea in the Avoncourt woods. 

There was force enough to drive the 

Germans from a part of their positions, 

according to Paris reports today. 

The Germans promptly made 

a counter attack but were driven back 

with loaaes. 

The German statement says the 

French positions north of Malanoourt. 

aeveral lines deep along a front two 

thousand metres long, have been 

stormed by the Germans. 

There is desperate fighting along 

the Austro-Italian front, and Rome 

reports that the Italians were victors 

In a forty hour battle at Grafenherg. 

northwest of Gorilla. 

>

■ ■ *, _ __■ 

_-_------i _______l 1 ____l 

FAGETWO 

Just a Reminder 

If you have Eye Troubles consult our OPTOME- 

TRIST. Glasses fitted that give satisfaction. 

Armstrong Jewelry Comp'y 

"THE GIFT STORE" 

THE DAILY BULLETIN 

MATES PRINTING CO., PROPS 

Member Associated Press 

Published every afternoon except 

Saturday, and Sunday morning. 

Office of Publication, Bulletin Building, 

Corner Brown and Lee Streets. 

Entered at the postoffice at Brownwood, 

Texas, as Second Class 

mail matter. 

H. F. Mayes Business Manager 

Jtft. C White Editor 

b. W. Poole Advertising Mgr. 

W. E. Cox Circulation Mgr. 

THE BBOWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BBOWNWOOP, TEXAS, W_EDNZflDAY, MABCH 29, 1916. 

THE PAPER SITUATION. 

Representative Copley of Illinois 

is a friend of the newspapers. 

He has proposed an investigation 

of the print paper situation, and 

suggest* that an embargo !»»• placed 

upon tin* raw material. 

It is pointed out that most of 

the raw material from which news 

print paper is made formerly 

came from Germany, Norway and 

Sweden, and that this supply has 

been cut off by the war. In the 

meantime the United States is 

shipping to Europe raw material 

♦ 

gentleman and a scheming criminal. 

White is black, and evil doing 

is righteousness else there is 

no such tiling as dual personality. 

The old-story about the £< 

which saved Koine lias been chucked 

into the discard. A pet white 

mouse has saved the lives of nine 

members of a family, whose house 

was burning. The mouse ran 

across the baby's face; the young 

ster was awakened and began cryinir, 

which in turn awakened the 

family and the whole nine of them 

escaped incineration. 

A portion of Cyclone Davis' recent 

speech anent Texas politics 

and politicians has been expunge* 

from the Contrressiomd Reeon 

The Texas *'< '\ clone" was too vituperative 

and denunciatory in his 

remarks, according to the opinion 

of his fellow congressmen. 

Press dispatches froii the front 

indicate that Villa is still surrounded 

on the south of the Carrancistas 

and Oh the north by tie' 

Tinted States of America} but lo- 

for munitions manufacture which I has not yet been caught; 

IN also raw material for making 

paper. An embargo/seems advisable. 

The situation as to news 

print paper is really becoming ser- 

Any erroneous reflection upon the ious, All the big newspapers 61 

character, standing or reputation of the country are buying targe 

any persons, firm or corporation stears. Whatever is 

ter in coing from a *re ' 

• into a money to farmers to buy dairy stock 

Abilene will have—Abilene Re- 

porter. 

The bttdgel system is the bus.- 

lystesa. The Hrownwood C_M_n_ber «•: 

Commerce his h so BS_M It sin i 

fully. It is al>o a itness 

m for the municipality, and where 

1 in the < > 

sal rssaited in a . sttng of the 

people's money. 

llarpoonini. the \dmiiiUtrutl»n. 

Official Waahinaton Is b n 

excuses for inaction b> ih« \m» • 

• raiment; PresWeiil ^ i»-*»n 

Lag i nada the ;•• on • i j '• 

a 

. hat i happening n v - 

rj Lansing deayiai BrUish 

Aim; 

j wt*r. : B) Paso Tta 

rhe Mornlm Tin.. 

., • S< ptt. Tne 

Imt*»! Slates is larger than the \fex- 

..i, r rt the »'!• Sklent 

hot-loaded 

some of the Democrats skmi 

.tii.h. the U-.«M1 old I S \ 

, , pting men for* the si 

npeealag, 

BrOWttWOOd is not a \M< k- 

sad is not lanabUed I 

There are t ■ .ifi«- of •. - 

.•\. r Which .should he itOpi • 

is the tijeft

4>S|£Pf ■ ffis-tV -flT^ I ■■ *"*V-;*E 

• ■ 

/ 

m 

THE BROWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN, BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1916. 

PAGE THREE 

■ 

■■ 

T71EDEDCIIX1C 

I 

I 

AUTHOR OF THP'THE FIGHTER/' "CALEB CONOVER." 

"SYRIA FROM THE SADDLE," ETC 

NOVELIZED FROM THE PATHE PHOTO PLAY OF THE 

SAME NAME BY WILL M RfTCHEY. 

Kornaotrr ,i,± rr AUorrurvDN TOMUNI > 

SYNOPSIS. 

"Cirri* Jim" Pord.n. named from H red 

birthmark «n i ! ll,s 

third prison tarm. One In 

initial 

the i- Ms. son 

the R- d c'ir< v ^n u 

I 

a lot M.irv, June's nu 

i 

cle Jim's 

rr.ar vis: - 

part: 

Lamar : 

I r with tl 

Fuer and pursue 

bat. Gordon, a 

and June in tur: 

rest. Smiling - 

on Juno's hand, tells her I 

Ft and t r 

| nurse. Chatting with her 

was one of the policemen who had car- 

ried to the ho^pitnl and who 

had r«tn lined to get a report on the 

disaM. 1 prisoner's condition. 

Sam feebly beckoned to the nurse 

She came toward him. He muttered 

disjointedly: 

"I want to— see the chief of police. 

Tell him—important. Red Circle!" 

He slumped back on the cot again 

groggy with headache. 

Chief Allen had had a busy morning. 

Charles Gordon, the fugitive attorney, 

had voluntarily given himself 

up to Justice. The chief had at once 

sent word to Farwell. who had come 

in haste to police h> ado,uarters, to confront 

the captive. 

Gordon had been searched in Far 

well's presence. Hut no trace of the 

incriminating receipt could be found 

on him. And. perforce, he had be.n 

released for lack of evidence to hold 

him. 

The chief and Farwell were still 

sitting in thr» former's office at headquarters 

discussing the case when the 

telephone buzzed. 

"This is queer." remarked Allen as 

he put back the receiver on the hook. 

' 'Smiling Sam' Kagan was captured 

by Lamar today at the Travis house. 

Knocked out He was taken to the 

hospital And now he sends word he 

wants to see me. Sayg it's something 

important about the Red Circle case 

I'll step over there and—" 

Red Circle!" exclaimed Farwell 

"That concerns me as much as anyone 

in town. I'm going to the hospital I 

J with you. if you don't mind." 

They found "Smiling Sam" Eagan 

propped up among a heap of pillows In : 

What did you want to see me 

j about"*" asked the chief. 

What did I want?" echoed Eagan. 

"Oh. nothin' much. Only to tell you 

i who the Red Circle woman is. That s 

j all." 

"If it's a joke—" began Allen. 

"A Joke°" Sam caught him up 

viciously. "Oh. it's a Joke, all right 

And it's on her. On June Travis." 

"June Travis!" repeated Allen, incredulous. 

"June Travis." cried Farwell. in the 

same breath. "I knew it! I was sure 

of it. Hut I^mar kept insisting she—" 

"June Travis." declared Sam. speaking 

slowly, venomously. "June Travis 

is the Red Circle woman." 

"I don't believe you," said the chief. 

"June Travis is the Red Circle wom- 

an." doggedly insisted Sam. "Do you 

want me to tell you about it or don't 

you?" 

On ahead." assented Alien, after a 

quick glance at the excited Farwell. 

"I was hiding out' down at Surfton," 

began Sam. In a cave on the edge of 

the beach. She was standing right 

near the cave the other day and I saw 

the circle on her hand. I—" 

"Your eyes fooled you." scoffed the 

chief. "In the glare of sunlight the—" 

"My eyes didn't fool me," reiterated 

Sam. "I saw It, I tell you. The sameshaped 

mark that used to be on 'Circle | 

Jim' Borden's hand. I'm givin' you - 

straight goods. Go and see the circle 

on her hand if you don't believe me. 

Yes, and as I was watchin' it that day 

I heard her nurse say the girl was 'Circle 

Jim's* daughter." 

The chlet still partly unconvinced, 

turned again to Farwell. 

"The man's telling the truth!" ejaculated 

Farwell. "It all fits in. She's 

the Red Circle woman, I tell you. I 

knew It all along. I'd have sworn to 

It. But Lamar kept putting me off and 

putting me off. Chief, I'm going to the* 

Travis house I'm going to have a 

look at June Travis' hand for myself. 

He stamped out of the ward. The 

chief reluctantly followed. , 

He paused only to order the waiting 

| policeman to remain on guard over 

Eagan. Then he hurried on, catching 

up with Farwell on the sidewalk in 

I front of the hospital. 

1 Eagan. his work of vengeance aone, 

leaned back on the pillows with a 

placid smile. His bright little eyes 

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6) 

GIRL CONFESSES TO 

STARTING BAD FIRE 

More Than Tweatj l,,i„rvd in Est** ' to the san; hP had 

~ 

Miss B 

lag from I let Hand \partnierit 

•nil-: Two 

have 

been n Jumping from 

third -N»rv A bile two f,r»- 

from Inj r- $27,000 annually for bui roads. It 

i, i believed that the tax wil ry. 

cupant-. Doth : »m third story 

I lianu'fable Weather Hrines Sickne-s 

1 in the building in a| The ci e weather of March 

on and *P and grippe. 

1S no such 

ltd taken tOf****» 

thin ay 

- 

a "»*** 

, 

>rdj 

I >!d"— none that a p-.rson can safely 

a ho-pi: »'d. 

ct Foley's Honty and Tar is a 

i the nolke. 

safe .mi'.;-' medicine that 

n . heals inflamed. ed air passage. 

to a coughs ..nd ea -es l >realhing.— 

her b< Camp-I'- Drag at " report submitted on the Paris 

| tack 

State Fire Marshal Wallace Ini: 

:VELA>Nf>, Ohio, Mat nre was of in- says as to the origin of the con: 

Thai she set tire to bet room in so lice held three ration : 

•; ,f to con • • ihi flames ; men an : 

The fire had its origin in a fr-nie 

>n apartment b . lard at the beds** warehouse situated in the southwestrsjons 

the Reimet ^ 

ern portion of the city and while the 

and the 

'\\ «,nvin« • kaowi *ho depa- - data gathered to this 

,1 last 11 as the ild not warrant a positive 

'hat thi 

fire ; in her rooms " :nent as to the cause of the fire, 

. that its origin 

tcting OB i \ th< 

all f the five were IfLVO will in the final summing up be tracfoi 

.i :n s : a few ed to < :iess." 

I 

woman ho*n that the area cov» 

□ 

*as In this cas° the by the turned d IS gf! acres, 

•und 

lm. that destroyed, 

had combustible roofs. 

' 

:ual number of 

IIINM LS I ftt'XTl TO 

Mrs 

VOTK FOR ROW> T\X 

buildines coat cent of I l 

• * i- injury 

build stroyed were of frame or 

RALLINCJER. Tex. . -Kv- iron-clad construction The total loss 

ndred p- Q the • .ng made by good roads ^ , j at from j« .) to 

adv< a special l."> cent 

road • ■ 

k. 

Th- dl create a fund of 

I 

»nd that the sound insurame 

in for- •* will cov,r at leas" 

per eent of the property loss sustain- 

Explains Why 

Coffee Hurts Many 

Dr. W. A. Evans, prominent Chicago physician, who edits the "How 

To Keep Well" columns ot the Chicago Tribune, said in that publication, 

under date of March 7, 1915: 

"Coffee is a drug. Those who are addicted to its 

use are drug addicts." "From the standpoint of 

nubile hygiene the coffee question is worth while. 

It is the most widespread form of drug addiction/ 9 

Some coffee drinkers go on for years without seeming harm, but 

with others the telltale effects of the drug, caffeine, in coffee, show in 

various ills and discomforts, such as headache, biliousness, indigestion, 

nervousness, sleeplessness and heart disturbance. 

When the health of a coffee-drinker 

begins to suffer it's high time to quit the 

coffee. 

The change to 

Instant 

Postum 

is easy and pleasant. Better health usually 

follows, and a ten days' trial proves. 

Postum comes in two torms. The original 

Postum Cereal—must be well boiled 

—15c and 25c packages. Instant Postum—a 

soluble powder—is made in the 

cup. No boiling required. 30c and 50c 

tins. 

The two forms of Postum are equally 

delicious, and the cost per cup is about 

the same. 

"There's a Reason" for Postum 

i 

i 

.: • 

: * 

: ; 

■ ■* 

a 

[i 

1 

INSTANT POSTUM 

Wm noting added 

Sn d>

^^^^^pi^^ff^lia^pi^fipi 

N 

PAOI FOOT 

E 

TO 

^RAY-HAIRED VETERANS OF IN- 

DIAN DAYS TALK OF FRON- 

TIER TIMDS. 

PERSHIN6 IS ON OLD ROUTE 

Commander of Force* Is Foliowiag 

Trails He know as 

Youth. 

• WASHINGTON. W C, March 29 — 

When General Persbing's flying col- 

umns slipped across the American 

border a few days ago. American his- 

tory began to repeat itself. 

As part of the expedition—that 

flank commanded by General Dodd. 

With the Tenth cavalry—struck 

hward to cut off the bandit Villa 

from sanctuary in the almost impassable 

and mysterious Sierra 

Madre range, it took a broad automobile 

road. wtllCB thirty years ago 

was but a trail. That trail, however, 

in those days was traversal by a 

strikingly similar expedition. 

For this is not the first tirm- that 

American soldiers, with the permission 

of Mexico's ruler, have inva.i* 1 

that country on * "punitive" missions j 

The twenty year- border war which 1 

raged between the Chiricahua Apa- j 

ches and the white nun. and which j 

left more than 1on the long-rone tactics 

of old-year border warfare. 

In those days each man's field 

equipment consisted of I gallon canteen, 

one blanket and a single change 

of underwear." said a feteraa colonel, 

casting back in his recollections 

t » the days of .Chiefs Victoria. Xat- 

•/. Oronimo and Whoa "The 

( flying column of that day carried 

no grain. We had to de|>end on Krazteg 

for our mounts and pack train 

mules. 

"Marches were : rwr.ii wa- 

ter' sometime- thirty to forty miles 

a day—and anything over twenty 

miles is just plain perdition in that 

country. Sometimes we would miss 

wan r holes by a scant half Bile, 

again, when we would reach tlwm. 

a killing :i:arch. they would 

be filled with the ayinc 

•f animals. 

What little sle«'i> wt could -ncli 

to be taken between t 

. ! • Bd D ' 

t —the R i Grande, for Inoutd 

t>. but ! 

i Th«' river I n deep 

iw riddfu •• miles 

to fmd a pla 

n tu n my 

% !'>- IJ D l draw 

it up." 

And th»-n the colonel, who 

dentally is a medal of honor man. 

launched ln*o i hli recoHeetions 

of the days when the United 

Stktei pursued C.eronimo and hi^ 

bands into MUllrO. The eobuul 

th«n a youne first lieutenant of cavalry, 

oommanding the Fort Apache 

Indian nconti of the f>ld Sixth—an 

organization in which, by the way. 

''.♦•neral 1'ershing, who is fit I derived in 

llOli while."—Camp-Bell 1>T\IC 

Company. 

DR. R. L. FARRI> OSTEOPATH 

«06 Brownwood >«t*l Bank Bid*. 

PERGtftOJ SKLKCTS 

■MAGUS FOR HOMI. 

Al'STIN. March H — tate colony 

for t:u* feeble mind»d. to be established 

n« 'in 

Following is Th»- personnel ol I •• 

i as appointed Mrs v\ I] 

eon • nville. Chun bill 

of Marlin and I >r Joe t of A«fl 

•in the* ■ W F h eghty 

superintendent of pujbl 

the S|K)t Wiure ('■ >I U III bl|S. \ M 

and Dl A I 

now stands, and took the trail down 

I'ni^ '-onstitut* t e < ;r 

to I eenctoa and CorraUtoa, striking 

the Caeas Grande* Elver ;»n I 

Out of the :. or 

of r h»- march lay throuf | ' w twinges, he cannot .do his 

it ( 'aaa« i ;r.ui li I If you f- j of th* race. 

cht fear

'Pfi $sgn?> 

W^^^m 

I 

ITS SECRETARY 

IS GIVEN 30 DAYS 

|XEW YORK, March 29.—A man 

10 said he was John McGrath of 

m Seventy-ninth street, and relue- 

ily described himself as private 

Tetary to Colonel Roosevelt, was 

itenced to thirty days in the work- 

|use in the court of special sessions 

Brooklyn. McCrath was charged 

|t* assault. 

[*he complainant against McGrath 

LB Charles Lighte Jr. of Eastern 

Ir^way. Lighte, who spent some 

fks in a hospital, charged that the 

fendant assaulted him in a cafe at 

John's place and Rogers Avenue. 

rs. tftnma Lighte. the complainant's 

|fe, appeared in court for her husld. 

IcGfath's defense was that he tried 

defend a woman during an altertion, 

but denied assaulting the comlinant. 

The young man earnestly 

?aded his innocence, but Justices 

|lmon. Garvin and Edwards found 

gailty. 

U'-iazed and shocked at the news of 

secretary's sentence to the work- 

|use, Colonel Roosevelt Tuesday 

?ht issued this statement at Sagaire 

Hill, his Oyster Bay home: 

| 4 Mr. McGrath told me he was in 

Irestaurant and had nothing to do 

th the assault except to try to inhfere^to 

save a woman from being 

Irt. Personally 1 believe him ablutely. 

He has been associated with 

now for nearly four years, and I 

Ive flit I could not only have absole 

confidence in his energy and aMlf, 

but in his straightforward integ- 

He will continue in my employ 

ictly as if this had not happened. 

th entirely undiminished trust and 

jard on my part. 

RISES IN BRITISH 

MUNITIONS PLANT 

1NDOX. March ».—Dr Christo- 

|er Addison, parliamentary under 

Tetary for munitions, revealed to 

house of commons today a grave 

editions of strike ; romotion and 

>at he described as a deliberate or- j 

lized policy of holding up muni- 

Ins of war. which in * >ion of 

Edward Carson, who 

»r. Addis*- '■ that the romjttee 

had in particular attempted to 

>p work in factories where large 

|ns were being made and in five 

ies had succeeded. The strikes bore 

relation to industrial conditions, he 

Id. and were denounced by trades 

Lon leaders The object of the com- 

Itteerhe explained, was to compel 

government to repeal the muni- 

Ins of war and military service acts 

Id to* withdraw all limitations upon 

ireases of pay, strikec and freedom 

action without government con- 

)1. 

G SHIPPERS TO 

MEET APRIL 8TH 

'he Chamber of Commerce has callla 

meeting for all farmers and stock- 

In'of Brown county interested in co- 

»rative stock shipments, to meet at 

Chamber of Com mere*- Saturday 

»rnoon at one o'clock, April Mh. 

'he Secreary urges that all who 

re shipped with the Club during 

past year or all who desire to 

|p in ^he future attend this meeting. 

|e Cluo has been in operation more 

in a year now. and while it has acnplished 

much good and has beea 

[hly %uccessful. it is believed that 

tre are certain changes and im- 

>vcm/>nts which can be made in the 

Irk to make it more successful. If 

Ire is anything connected with the 

khods used in making the ship- 

IniiWttrti can be changed, to im- 

>ve the work, these changes will be 

Lde. 

Specials 

at 

Norwood's 

(Fisk Avenue) 

LADIES SILK HOSE, in fan 

cy stripes at per pair 

25c 

GEORGETTE CREPE, in 

all the latest shades, per yard 

$1.25 

LINENE for Middy Blouses, 

at only per yard 

10c 

NET, thirty six inches wide, 

per yard only 

25c 

FANCY SILKS for Shirt 

Waists, 36 inches wide at 

49c 

LADIES' PANTS, trimmed 

with lace and embroidery at 

25c 

Ten dozen CREPE DE 

CHINE WAISTS, $3.50 

values for 

$1.98 

Thirty-six black TAFFETA 

SILKS, at only 

95c 

DRESS LINENS, 36 inches 

wide at only 

25c 

RICE CLOTH for Shirt 

Waists, 25c grade for 

15c 

LINWEAVE white goods, at 

per yard 

15c 

One hundred pairs of childrens 

PANTS at per pair 

10c 

LADIES UNION SUITS, 

50c grade for only 

25c 

Fifty bolts ENGLISH LONG 

CLOTH at only per bolt 

85c 

MALINE, all colors, at per 

yard 

15c 

Just received a shipment of 

BABY DOLL SLIPPERS. 

White and Cream NET, 

thirty-six inches wide at only 

25c 

Burt 

Norwood 

THE BBOWyWOOI^ WBDWSPA*VMABOH 2»4«16. 

- 

Villa is Hoping to Find Refuge 

Tarahumare Indians, Notable Mexican 

Tribe, in Which He Has Many Friends 

EL PASO. March 29.—Pursuit of 

Prancisco Villa had developed today 

into a race between cavalrymen of the 

Tnited States and the fleeing bandits 

mounted on the wonderful Mexican ponies. 

According to dispatches from the 

front. Villa has completely broken 

through the Carranza troops and is 

fleeing southward, with the American 

troopers straining every nerve to 

catch up with him before he reaches 

the grim and forbidding mountain 

wastes in his ancient haunts in the 

Guerrero district. 

The only hope of a speedy termination 

to the race is that the flight of 

the bandits will be checked by starvation 

and the exhaustion of their ponies. 

It is known that Villa is almost 

destitute of both supplies and ammunition 

and the dead and dying horses 

found along his trail give mute testimony 

to his desperate haste and teed. 

Ta*k of Tremendous Difficult*. 

Once safely in the midst of the Sierra 

Tarahumares, the task of running 

the bandit to his lair will have become 

one of tremendous difficulty. This 

country is inhabited by Tarahumare 

Indians, one of the most distinctive 

tribes in Mexico. An American who 

owns a ranch at Onaro. in the heart of 

the district, and who has lived there 

forty years, gave this description of 

Tamahurvs today: 

'These Indians have some of the 

finest and worst qualities of any of 

the Mexican aborigines. If you treat 

'hem fairly, they will stand by you 

to the last gasp. Their loyalty to their 

friends is most »«ûal to that Of a iAof 

They are punctiliously honest and 

TO 6IVE FORTUNE 10I 

CRIPPLED CHILDREN 

Rich Lumberman Belie*e* in (mivenation 

of Lhe* of I nfortumite 

Youngster*. 

. has sold large [ hold- 

ings and will devote h : s life atrl 

dren. 

as to the 

I • led chil- 

He will lay ii;-> pleat before 

the rencrai' < onfereace of the SU 

Episco;- rch at Saratoga, S 

la May. and will volnnte. 

p i campaign nation-wide in 

e. Mr. Bradiich has support 

children's ward in a - 

hospital for and 

he | "l can be doni 

by enlarging i ns to 

similar work in every Deacon* 

pital in the country. 

l do not think it worth while to 

pftasenl . gument as to why this 

work should be done," states Mi 

Mradrir-k.. "Being I lumberman. I 

ally bear and road nioeh . 

the rofcaenratkHi of oar 

sources, how We are urged to ' • 

surgery on our trees to sava 

wot* their as* • line 

increase their value, bet < .ry little, 

by comparison, do we heir abotit the 

conservation of our children by some 

definite, well organir.«Ml effort. My 

effort is directed especially in behalf 

Of cripples whose deformities can be 

overcome by 6urgery and proper treatment 

in infancy, making good, ascful 

citizens of many who otherwise 

would be pubMc burdens " 

tn< 

very industrious. The country in 

which they live is one of the wildest 

on earth. The peaks of the Sierras 

rise in a confused jumble, with no 

roads and only the vaguest of trails. 

Well as 1 know that country. I never 

venture far from the trail from my 

ranch to the railroad without an Indian 

guide. The mountains are of 

volcanic origin and devoid of vegetation. 

Here and there are little patches 

which the Tarahumaries farm, but 

they are hidden away at the entrances 

to mighty canyons and a man might 

wander in the wastes until he died of 

exhaustion and thirst before he found 

one. > 

Indian** Are Hone«t. 

"As an indication of the honesty of 

the Tarahumares, I might mention 

that no bullion train ever leaves the 

Guerrero region without a Tarahumare 

puide and guard. The mining 

men will trust no others. They rely 

on the honor of the Tarahumares and 

their faith has never been betray* I 

"Km there is another side of the Indians. 

To the man who injures or betrays 

tlo-m. they are most gava-'e «md 

relentless foes. They will fight like 

fiends and ha\e the most extraordinary 

powers of ♦•ndurance. When their 

ons are aroused, they are deviliah 

in their cruelty. 

"It is among these people, among 

whom his early days as a bandit were 

|passed, that Villa hopes to take refuge 

1 

He is said to have many friends 

among them because at the outset of 

his career he enacted a Robinhood 

role, only robbing the rich and posini: 

as the friend of the poor peon, with 

whom he divided his spoils." 

be< n obliged to keep standing rush orders 

at factories in order to replenish 

I them. Tabacco and ci*. re in 

1 

th mand. 

Slghtty band concerts have served 

[to relieve somewhat the monotony of 

i preparations at the baas < amp here 

j None of the organizations now in the 

| field with General Pershiag'a command 

is accompanied by it- band 

n »w !,. 

la regular order. Office: it out 

SPOKANE, Wash.. March H II 

' that nri - rnor- 

V. Bradrick, who has grown rich in 

I ale of the 

tlw lumber business in I »• 

I Keep Tonr Bowels Keirnlar. 

As everyone knows, the bowels are 

the sewerage system of the body, ani 

it is of the greatest importance that 

they move once each day. If your 

bowels become constipated, take a 

dose of Chamberlain's Tablets Just after 

supper and they will correct thv» 

disorder. Obtainable everywhere.— 

Adv. 

WATKK WA!! 

(lIUlllllllllfF 

:» 0U_ m 

Charcoal! 

The Best on the Market. 

Just received a large 

quarrity. Phone us your 

orders. 

KEITH'S WOOD YARD, 

PHONE 570 

4P1

■■ 

■mnm 

■ 

■ 

I 

I 

I 

***"» ST* THE BAOWNWOOD DAILY BULLETIN. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1016. 

♦ THi: KKD < IR( LK. 

(CONTINUE!) FROM PACK ."'.i 

roved dreamily around the ward vrhs 

he chanced to be the only patient. His 

glance took in the figure of the guardian 

policeman and then moved on to 

the shut door of a clothes closet. He 

noted a key in the door's lock. 

"Say. old playmate." he addressed 

the policeman. "I wish you'd stake me 

to another pillow if you can get hold 

one. My back's half-broken. Don't 

bother to call the nurse. I sure do 

hate to have women-folks pawin' 

around me when I'm sick. There's lot 

of pillows in that closet. 1 saw her 

take some from there Toss me one. 

just for luck " 

(loodnaturodly. tbt policeman 

sed the room to obey the request 

I' • unlocked and 1 the t 

• fore hf could return Mary 

had provided the needful bond and had 

i June away. 

> v. in the tiny apartment to which 

Mary had brought her, the stricken 

mrl cat alone. The nurse had gone out 

tor supplies. And June, in her squalid 

little living room, had no companionship 

but her own tragic thoughts. 

She was still stunned and apathetic 

from the terrific blows fate had dealt 

ber. She sat gazing stonily In front of 

her, self hypnotized by her dreary 

musings. 

And. as she sat thus, alone, brooding—a 

strange thing happened. Or if 

it did not happen, the dazed girl wai 

at least certain that It did. 

Through the closed door of the room 

emerged a shadowy figure—a formless, 

vague something, that seemed to 

gather shape and features as It crept 

toward her chair. 

Gradually bending down above her, 

the shape became recognizable. It wai 

a thickset man. broad of shoulder, 

deep of chest. The wraith of a man 

with leonine head and a shaggy mane 

of white hair—with a rugged, hopeless 

face In which smoldered deep, fiery 

eyes. 

On the shadowy right hand that 

reached out toward the girl glimmered 

i Red Circle. 

The ghost—if ghost it was^—waa the 

*host of "Circle Jim" Borden! 

June sat motionless, staring with 

vide, bewildered eyes. 

(E»\D OF 13T1I INSTALLMENTS 

'V 

I 

15TtKS PEACH BASKET] 

[Thin hut 1* f-r H«>. not holidays. A 

durable utraw au nnturel. with turndown 

l»rim. hnn a band of rather wide 

blue velvet rlbboo, a bow front and aft 

and a fruitv «luat*r on the left aide ] 

Has Kiirht Children 

Mr?. P. Rehkamp. L'l'U Herman 

Covlngton. Ky.. writes: "I have been 

Foley'i Honey and Tar for 

y two years and can find no bet- 

:t-r couirh syrup. I navo eight rhiland 

pive it to all of them. They 

tfect t) croup from babies on.' 

a safe and reliable medicine.— 

Bell Drug Co. 

j 

Try it yours § 

yjxTji'-xtJtsr • 

if you v/ant personal and positive information 

as to how deli | Princ tbert 

really is, smoked in a jimmy pipe or relied intr* 

the best makJfl's c:[ evsr sot- 

For, Prince Albert h::z a wonderful tn 

Of pi ace and makin'3 peace for e T 

man. It will revolutionize j ( ■ smoke ideas 

1 ideals. Tfe pal 

that—and cuts, out bit 

I 

* 

the national joy smoke 

to yoqf tongc \ ta3t2 that 

it j sj to pet acquainted with^ 

Yc^ J //ery pipeful cr cigarette better 

th j iazt because it is so cool and 

fragrant and long-burning. You'll just sit 

bade a:: J ponder v/hy you have kept away 

frcm such joy'us smckings for so long a time] 

Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim 

for it. You'il understand just how different 

cur patented process makes Prince Albert? 

quick as you smoke it! 

Bny Ptlncm A!b**t evervw'ier* tobacco i* »o'i: in 

*o get rid of It. 

Trv it. Obtainable ev» ry wherv—Adv. 

I \\\ TON \RI) Rl >MV. 

BUDAPEST, March 2 velers 

arriving here from Ruch 

rt that Russian influence is fast 

K«ttinK the upper hand in Rou;nania 

The government of the kingdom still 

i op its iretended neutrality, 

but the majority of the population 

i< decidedly anti-C» rman and anti- 

I *rian and the pro-Russian war 

party grows visibly. 

All C.ermans. Austrian! and Hun- 

Of< >$('$< )$• >$< >$< >$< >$< >$< '$« '$« >$o 

It Always Helps 

says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in 

writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's 

tonic She says further: "Before 1 began to use 

Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I 

thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able 

to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles 

of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon 

gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, 

as well as run a big water mill 

1 wish every suffering woman would give 

CARDUI 

The Woman's Tonic 

a trial I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, 

and it always does me good." 

Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, 

tired, worn-out feelings, etc, are sure signs of womanly 

trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman's 

tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui 

for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing 

women for more than fifty years. 

Get a Bottle Today! if 

o$« >$< >$< '$«>$« >$' »$' >$' '$• '$' >$< >|o 

garians who Roumania \ 

visit the country on business 

treated as ched wll 

ever they go. Many of them hi 

been expelled since I -.nningi 

the new year. The r pulation dl 

not trust King Ferdinand, becaj 

he : a € 

tant r^lati\ 

Lung Trouble Yielded 

to This Me(Ldn< 

if you are sur* .-JOU, 

lur.* t • I m :>> fully in 

. v«, 

iny re 

BSa lrar4 If*, rhlla.. Pa. 

"(•eaflratea:—la the wlutrr • 

IWKl | had aa at lark. M k 

aiaa'a \ltrratlvr waa reeaaaaaeadh> 

hy a frlead. %fter takiaa a aamal 

aaaatlty I had the Srat «alet alaht'' 

aleep) far weeka. My la»p>ro«eaaea 

waa aiarhed fraam the Srat. I aralae* 

■ treaajth aad welajht aad appetite 

I aever had aaother heaiorrhaaje aa 

aiy roa«h aradaally leaaeaed aatl 

eatirely aoae. I aaa perfeetly weU. 

< \hhre«lated.» 

I \fflda«lt| WMK P. LOK.HRA> 

■ H Alterative is most efflca 

rin ron«'hial catarrh and aa 

• an-i lun* affections 

ur»-huil«1inK the svstem. Conl 'taVr 

no harmful or habit-formins druar? 

Accept no substitute Small site. 11 

reuutar sue. 12. Sold by leadlnt 

drueîsts. Write for booklet of ra 

covenes. 

Frkaaaa laboratory. Philadelphia. 

TAMP-BELL DBrG CO. 

or some succulent chops 

from this market will prove 

i 

a revelation to you. The> 

will show you how extremely 

good meat can be. It wil] 

cost you no more to learn 

the difference between out 

meats and those of ordinary 

grade. Our prices are nc 

higher, they are often low 

er than others. 

Ratliff's Market 

-

mm-M WkM^fttiki 

pfl 

is for Classified 

Adds. 

■^ ^nwNWOOD DAILY BOLLEWN- BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29,1916, 

FOR SALE 

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—My Watkins 

business in Brown county. Must be 

a man 21 years of age and under 50, 

that can give two good securities. 

One cent each word for first or 

*^ll*t^^tW \^g„ address J. 

ibsequent insertions. Minimum D _ W#WMI Tpvaa 

fc Paul.. 

)$ first insertion 20 cents. 

WANTED 

fc4^W^^^^^^^^*^*> 

IÂNTED—Unfurnished room, with 

leeping porch, for lighthousekeeping; 

iJlern conveniences. Address Box 

Brownwood. 141tf 

'4NTED—Good girl as cook and 

lousekeeper. References required. Ap- 

>ly 1604 Vincent St. 139tfc 

;AN*TED—Position as companion or 

[hildrens nurse by capable woman— 

IWAST TO RENT -A farm with some 

grass on the halves; will work by 

the month—G. A. Townsen, 1501 Vin- 

cent St., Brownwood. 

FOR RENT 

FOR RENT—Upstairs bedroom. South 

exposure. Call at Sfl West Le« 

Phcme J-291. 

IFOI^ RENT—One furnished or unfurnisb-^ 

room. Close m. Apply at 715 

East Baker street. d* 

FOR SALE—Small stock of groceries 

with fixtures at 703 South Broadway. 

—j. W. Paul. dl43 P 

FOR SALE—Good horse and new sur 

ry and harness. Price right. Apply 

Daniel Baker lX>rniitory at 

FOR SALE—A good 5 room house on 

Austin avenue, close in. Pretty lot. A 

bargain. Phone 841.—J. I. MAYES. 

dl31tfc 

FOR SALE—Oliver typewriter ribbons, 

at 50c. Guaranteed. Call at 

Bulletin office. 

Two 80 acre tracts of land, both 

unproved, 7 1-2 miles of city, will sell 

one or both. The price of the two 

tracts is $210, the other $11 50. Bach 

iraets has a debt of |3tM against it. 

but the payments are vry easy. 

V. ry nice home in Ford's addition. 

5 room house, good barn, cistern, lot 

:»0 by 150 feet and well fenced. Pri e 

$1700; $100 cash; balance $25 p* 

month; fc per cent interest. 

4 room house on Victoria Street. 

Price $7«M>; cash $.".".'»; balance $10 

per month. 

Nice little home on Victoria St, in 

Ha* condition. Price $9«>0; about $t«i 

cash; balance %\'> per month. 

Four room house, close in. m 

*X)R RENT-One of the best finish-.repairing before Ml 

ed natttatc*. five rooms, reception $47..; cash $25; balance $10 per 

hall aU modern conveniences, fine, month. Th> look, like a bargain, 

mantel and hardwood floors, close Nice new 4 room house two porcho? 

paved street; has (art* I *j* large bath, modern. Prita SltOt. 

have four room C for rent. - j The terms are very ea > 

n F Hurlbut 143c J.I-ELLIN 

5î!l!^~~~—— Keal .Mate and Insurance 

ROrTM FOR RENT in private fam y 

Office Trent Wdir. 

MISCELLANEOUS 

what percentage is in the material she 

is buyinfe. 

Representations made as to quality 

FOR AUTO—On city or country trips, 

of goods or materials by stores of esphone 

1086. 142 ? tablished standing in the elites and 

I larger towns may unually be depend- 

LET US CLEAN your art ûar^; ed up011( slnce truth in advertising ;.nd 

ruus and curtains. Phone 43. We *> ll i honesty in n . pn . S entation are cardinal 

send man to examine goods and «»* ke, rule8 in modern advertising But once 

prices—Great Western Dry Cleaning ^ & ^^ particu, arly in villages or 

Company. P Rmaller towns, there may be found 

** *"*"*"* j merchants just beginning a business 

LET US store your household *" rnl -1 career who are not as we ii posted as 

ture or piano. Nice clean rooms up- . g ^ aV( . rag0 woman in qualities, 

stairs. Will make very reasonable, ^ ^ 

charges.-L. E. Hall Music Co. 14* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ __ 

tic soda test" and is based on the 

SEND YOUR YOLK HATS—any HAls-aoy kind, --• both "— , ff „ ( ., of an .,„„,„,. „ oiling solllti()n 

ladies and mens; panama or Wt. \W ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ 

guarantee satisfaction-Great *«»«-» h , c worth of so(llum hvdroxid „ 

PAGE 8EW 

STUDY 

r\|| situation, in your vicinity, run 

The! || over to Santa Anna and look it 

'VyJLl^ over— take into consideration the 

quality, demand and price of Santa Anna oil; 

look our 10-acre tract over, which is 277 feet 

west ot the Turner well, with a new cerrick j; 

now up. Size it up thoroughly, then invest with 

our agent when he calls on you. 

;| Santa Anna Oil Development Co. 

»0»000 ftp 00000 0* 00 OH *♦*** ++* + + ff *** »•»*******■*•••*■*♦« 

^^^n^^^JtJ^ ' ic.ustlc acid, at the drug atore, »l.lct,., 

LUMBER & BLDO. MATERIALS I comes In small sticks. Put a rtpful j «■■ 

LOST. LEAF LUMBER. All BulW-' 0 f wa(e r In an enameled saucepan, add (|p ,| e „.,. ted |, y placing the sample on 

ing Materials. Complete House. Bills U two-inch stick of sodium and when I gmal| thin ' ( | jsh and i tB vin« it in 

willing to pay a fair price for the 

best materials. 

shipped anywhere. Quick shipments. ,i„. solution boils immerse the sample I |hp oven at al)out a (( . m p eralun . of 4 .,n One final word about -hoddy." 

A — * A rwomina. ' M - i— V*««« •■-111 I *.*%. LMII ut iâ/1 Grade and count guaranteed. Examina-, of goods. You will be surprised at , Fahr ranrenneu ,. nheit for i»r an hour noiir. The which is technically the be-t ^rad* of 

niepuresun, 

silk 

'hone J-S76. dl ** ' JFOR SA T >*-• '•■*' roll top desk, one tion allowed. Sen1 estimate. 1NDE- -what you see. or rather what you don't will 

• ,, 

be 

* 

burned, 

v i 

but 

i ♦ 

the 

.v 

weighting 

t u. 

will 

11 "regenerated" 

regentjmicu 

wool which is made 

*a- 

typewri* r Desk, one letter and in- PENDENT Co-Operative Lumber Co.,| see for. if t he sample is all wool »t| rei 

from old woolen and worsted ear- 

VANTED— To loan $600 on good se- voice :i e. All oak finish, and almost Lake Charles, La. * 41 ' will disappear entirely. j To JnJ|fe TaMe L | nen# 

ments. rags and tailor scraps. T 

curity, three or five year term pre- Apply at 107 Brown street — 

Strain the liquid through a fine j TQ ju(Jge good ub , e , inen rem€m . ar*- all pulled apart b> machinery that 

ferred Inquire at office of Bulletin. 

HAVE you a Vietrola? If not lei us 

W. S. Cook & Co. dl37tft- 

doth, and If cotton has been usrd there , her thaf gQ(id Unfn Js soft and vieI(Jing 

can be respun into yarn. Frankly. 

143;» 

sell you one. The April Victor rec- ( will be a small mass 0 Brownwood heads have been 

read by Kdens. Parlor ent* rta;nment> , 

agreeible ■corcnc4 odor. Pure 

burns lik^* wool, but to less extent. 

Cotton burns \OT ADVANCED and th»- A ay a piece of wo->l begins to 

We still offer guaranteed Oliver !.-.m if a match is dropped on it will 

typewriter ribbons at 60c each. Blue, gel the difference to the two fabrics. 

purple and black ribbonj in stock.— Havelinc" ll a.so another method 

Mayes Printing Co. phone 22 

FOR RESl'LTS — TRY 

WANT ADS. 

KXPIOKIM; FOR CHI 

IN HI->M:i> ( Ol >TY 

, : , , BAI.LIN.;ER. Tex. lurch --An 

..n.illbeputd. -.ght 

plen;v til ;thofBallin.. Djulea 

now Phone or see J. W Kn..x.| east of Rowena A 

Rrnwnwood dU - p tTp*l9*A and funds put Op to sink 

I the w.n to ■ del '•' " 

- 

FOR SAM OR TRVOK. 

101 a'P-S near Ow»ns. 10 a' r 

•ivation. tq a>res tillable everlast 

-One r>-room house, witb r Csunl improvements. $20 

bath on F ' 

MHh "! P- r. trade for city pro: 

•odist chnrcjL Frffchly • W">1H4C 

paper- -Phone 65. 12'tf 

batn> 

fFOR RENT- ] 

Uelwood ATe. PTenhly pain- 

•and pi -!-ut— Phone 

dV. 

ONE SUITE n^ rooms 

f _Mrs Henry Ford. 2©S W. Chandler 

itmt ]41p 

PL\> KNTKKT\I>ME>T 

FOR STATE Y. M. B. L 

TEMPLE. Tex . March 2*.—A meeting 

of t: -Uinment committee of 

the Young Men's Business League 

was held here last night and plan? 

adopted for the entertainment of the 

sr^te convention of the Association of 

Young Men's Business Organizations 

of Texas. April 2"> and - 

W. S. COOK rXDERTAKIXG CO. 

117 Brown fit 

DIXIE THEATRE TOMORROW 

- SIMPLE TESTS IN 

s»•• m The kind not to buy is the 

kind you find under the bed in little 

Again Below Par 

fuzzv rolls in the morning, which you If your health is below par, you 

must sweep into the dustpan. Do not need building up with HEMO, the 

fond for Above Par rlcaltn. 

buy a blanket because it is pretty or 

HEMO 

??-r~ 

is a delicious Maltea 

appearently fluffy, but try to buy one Food, containing all the elements of 

that has a M per cent wool filling on Malted Milk and more—the juice of 

a cotton warp. You can tell it by 

beef and natural iron to aid in making 

rich, red blood. HEMO has 

the feel of the wool, the elasticity of 

great nutritive force. 

the blanket and by the animal odor. Especially for nervous w women, 

A litti" cotton helps to keep a blank- rickety children, over-worked busiet 

from shrinking and indeed a small 

ness men, convalescents and the 

aged. A delicious food beverage for 

px ri entagi of cotton is most desirable 

everyone. . 

in any material not exclusively Makes a delicious food drink by 

f< r s:nting. 

simply adding water. 

Tb» best pi ra of materials We suggest that you try a 50c 

e^ckasre with 

r tliat the consumer be educated * .jj^^^ 

which can be used with a small piece to ^ roint wherP snP wi n bly nior 

BULLETIN of cloth. It may be raveled in both umier. T ., n j inK iv Another thing the 

directions and the yarn examined for 

r must be taught is to be 

the length of fibers for the luster or 

HAY—Bi« quantity Johnson grasa the kind of ' ' A - er >' fine - wcak 

hay for sale cheap in lots of 10 baleb ** warp will soon b- if a heavy 

and over. Phone 4" 

filling thread is inserted across it. as 

is frequently found in mixtures of WOOl 

Producers \n\Ion«* I hat < onMime 

Be 1 diieated to Bin More 

I uderstundimrl). 

o,;. • of the E'irop' an war is 

the change In tin manufa« tuie ol 

clothing fa r km thei p« • -hold 

taring m r wa 

irere told that ■robl is loCM 

that there is Indeed such .«-• 

that the trade may >. > 

| means to sub>titute pa ton in ma- 

and silk. 

c-j, Ills most 

.-nd trial LOOM opoii omNi are apt 

to catch, pull ; »t of shape and look 

shabby. Goods uoven with loi 

arp en • ■ «»" Uw 

... to 

r M 

,,) foods I ,f!l aM II 

'' 

: lojfh; though 

! holdlni a Miraple to th^ 

d >^. 

The minim 

........ 

STOP CATARRH! OPEN 

NOSTRILS AND HEAD 

Sayi Cre^m Appli'Hl in Nostrils 

Relieves Head-Colds at Once. 

* . . . 

if your nostrils are clogged and 

voir head is stuffed and you can't 

breathe freely because of a cold or 

catarrh. Just fet a small bottle of, 

Ely's (Yearn Balm at any drug store. 

Apply a little of this fragrant, anti-1 

, terials formerly all woo 

septic cream into your nostrils and; 

Whether this plan will be adopted or let It penetrate through every air pasnot 

everv woman who is a purchaser sage of your head soothing and healnoT. 

e\«r> *U»J inflamed, swollen mucous 

for the family should be educated o ^m^ne 

ln 

fl 

f 

nd £ ^ inatant relief . 

iminate between the qualitj of ^ ^^ ^^ u fee]g your nog . 

fabrics. It may b« difficult to tell ^^ ^ Q^n your Qead lg cleaFf no 

how much cotton there is in a given mQT(k naw i tinKf dryness or struggling 

yard of material only by look or feel. for Dreat h. Ely's Cream Balm is Just 

but there are simple tests which will wn at suffferers from head colds and 

enable the purchaser to know exactly catarrh need. It's a delight.—Adv. 

Charley Chaplin's Comic Capers 

Kenfro-MeMian Drug < o. 

Teiaa. 

our guarantee of 

Brownwood, 

We Longed for an Auto 

It was a Sunday afternoon. The 

whole family was out on the 

porcti. One automobile was 

passing after another. Everybody seemed to 

be enjoying themselves but us. The wlio'e family 

was grumbling, "Buy an automobile," they 

cried. 

But I wanted one as much as they. I dreamt 

nutorfiobiles, talked automobiles, longed for 

t automobiles. But I couldn't see the percentage 

if* of paying a high price for one and I wanted a 

i.;; good make. I happened to pick up the Sunday 

[•;[ Morning Bulletin and noticed the 

Automobile Section 

I read it carefully and saw many good offerings. 

I was interested. I investigated some ot 

;; the propositions. They were excellent. I saw 

;; 

the car I wanted at the price I could afford to 

pay. Well, the family didn't have to long lor 

an automobile any more, because 

The Next Sunday We 

Had One! 

Charley Stops the Whistling 

Copyright, 191ft, by J. K«al«y. 

4 

^tX) CJOME *

i 

1 

r 

< 

PAGE EIGHT 

t 

o 

O 

I o 

o 

* 

Men 

! 

Wc hate received another 

big shipment of 

Kuppenheimer Suits 

in all the weaves and 

styles. Come in and 

select yours tomorrow. 

Prices range 

from t 

$10.00 up to $30 

They are the best at 

the price. 

The first shipment of 

Straw Hats arrived 1 

this morning, Panamas, 

Leghorns, Porto 

Ricans and "Katies" 

of all shapes and all 

prices. 

{ The Robertson Dry 

Goods Co. 

9&> nil 

■ .»f the Oalveston Do ' : ' ?!,,n - '■• t a r.

pany M •' 

rda-. This i 

i ith out pain or na 

Martin, mother of VI . y 

Mrs. 

Ernest Crandweifr, la \ery sick with 

3 at their hoin< on Taylor 

a\ < nue. 

Mrs, Bodkin and a part) oi fru 

i-t night 

John Kipn 

i 

- morni;.^ for V,> Iron, af • 

with Mlna Lill in Art 

. 

r left. 

p. - 

rnn v^hi. las 

for - ii hrought d 

town thti mornine; for ati X-K;iy e\- 

aminatlon she \* well 

- .> f^'t. win a -::vint' 

her trie! 1* mn h pleasure, 

LITTLE ITEMS OF 

LOCAL INTEREST 

A ho\ *npji»»r at 4 liap«'l Hill Saturday 

ni-!t proved veiy entertainii 

well —ifii 1 from a : 

gUttdpo >• With m 2 o: ihe trouble as folio I 

t p m the program will be tak- 'Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mayse, paren 

up a«a:n At this time it is ex- entl «»f the boy. last w»-» k removed 

ted th.«t the plans a miss-Its Brownwood, where Mr. Mnyse is 

! \* ill be folly de. elo i i >o that 

i' n ay :»t once taken its place amonu 

• .• Important «»ru in si "ns of the 

The in.', tini: n. 

\. ^ Drlaai 

li .p. 

2 

Flit iir« -. 

ôrk: 

. . . 

New orle.in* 

Wfcpft, 

May whea: 

j $1.14 1-4. low $1.1»» r4 

| «lay $1 131 

SAT* BRIN 

Close 

• riay 

- -'' 

12.- . ::->» 

Dirrn STIJURI M \K. 

' 

u.T 

LONpCKK, March Jf—The hitch 

ner Dulvlnii 1 waa sunk and the 

cri w 

(NDKKTAhKR MIKES 

BID FOR THE BODY 

8i KKVM IS< O WLIA \ 

FIKLI) HKADQrARTKRS. AMERl-j 

CAN* EXPEDITIONARY FORCES 

LONIA DCBLAN. (HIHCAHC A. M. \ . 

March 29.—A letter requesting Villa's 

body has been received by General-1 

J. J. Pershing from a Pyersburg.: 

Tenn.. undetraking firm, which advertises 

that it handles furniture, car-1 

pets, matting and window shades. The' 

letter ret 

merml Persians: I r—Is it i 

ble for us to get the body of Vil- j 

la if he is killed We want to hold it; 

* 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 

-T—On or near Fri>. o 'loop 

brown coat and and gr A atct 

rin in vest pocket. PleaSS return 

to S n Machine Co. dl43< 

: RKXT—F:\e room house on 

Austin 

- - *h. mod 

ern eonw : — R. R» Rankin 

Phone | U4d 

>ir un- 

i pay 

a good price for . Please let 

us hear from J to the 

same." 

Today 

TOMORROW 

Alice Brady in a World Feature 

"THE RACK" 

5 Acts 5 

TOMORROW 

The 12th Episode of 

"The Red Circle" 

Featuring Rath Rowland 

On Tuesdays "The StraigeCase 

of Mary Ptfe" 

I YR1C THEATRF 

TODAY 

Triangle Photoplays 

THE CONQUERER" 

A Drama of (Journal Appeal 

and Convincing Plot. All Star 

Cast. 5 Acts S 

"THE MOVIE STAR' 

An inexpressibly Funny Com 

edy. Keystone Cast 

2 Acts 2 

TOMORROW 

A September 

Morning 

LKo 2 reel comedy 

A Child of Circumstances 

Rex drama with El- 

Hall and R. Leonard 

The Silent Member 

Rex drama 

Vaudeville 

VAN and YORK 

Comedy Singing, 

Talking & Dancing 

■

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