Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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1. Ml
I Am JPiroixd
Of my Bank account. My pass book was presented and was the means of my
starting a savings account. I am now the happy possessor of over $I00000. You
can save as much in a short while if you start an account with the Brown wood
National Bank.
One Dollar or jj;br3 Will tart You on. Account.
We Always Help Our Depositors First. We Furnish Safety Lock Boxes FREE to Our Customers.
The Browuwood National Bank.
We Issue Time Certificates of
Deposit.
T. 0. YAJt'TlS President
J. C. 1VEAKIET First Tice President
J. A. WALKEB Second Vice President
MILLARD EOMISES Cashier
WM. B. CROSS Assistant Cashier
A. P. FORD Assistant Cashier.
vsaa
The Daily Bulletin
MATES PRIXTKG C0 Props.
WILL IL MAYES Mnuaginc: Editor.
C. A. TCSXELL City Editor.
E. E. KIRKPATRICK Associate Editor
H. F. MLVYES Business Manager-
E. C SEITZ Daily Circnlator.
IT. DHL A Foreman Mecli Dept.
Entered nt the Brownwood Postoffice
as Second Class Mail Matter.
Subscription Per Month 50c
TUESDAY MAY 5 130S.
Announcements
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
The Bulletin is authorized to an-
nounce Tom Leach as a candidate for
the office of District Clerk of Brown
county subject to the action of the
Democratic voters.
For District Clerk:
TOM LEACH
FRANK J. McGEE.
For County Clerk:
. THAD T. C ABLER
Yor .County Superintendent:
COURTNEY GRAY.
For Tax Assessor:
CHUX BETTIS
LESLIE GEORGE.
JACK HALL.
For Justice Peace Precinct No. 1:
G. B. CROSS.
' . -
Now that the Bailey primary is over
"the papers and the peonle of the state
should unite in an effort to make this
the banner year in the hi.storv of the
development of Texas. Talk good
rofias more than all other subjects for
in this Texas is far behind and noth-
ing retards the growth of the rural
districts more than a lack of road-
Trays. You may have differed with
Tfour neighbor as to who should go to
the Denver Convention but you can
join hands with him in an effert to im-
prove the conditions in your community-
.Interesting rumors are ailoat over
the state regarding future politics in
Texas. The result of Saturday's
primary may cause some new develop-
ments. A despatch from Austin says
it is currently believed there that Dick-
Wynne wil be withdrawn from the
race for Attorney General and Judge;
2A. M. Brooks take the race. The
Wynne boom died in it infancy and
the promoters are sorely pressed for i
.material with which to make .-some'
headway aga'nst Davidson.
Another rumor lia it that Judge
Poindexter will be placed in the field
You
How good they are
for the children
you Jcnow all about
their good qualities
they have no bad ones.
Nazareth
The little red trade mark
that almost every woman
knows will settle all
argument about the
quality.
Price Each 25c.
JENNINGS
as a candidate for governor against
Tom Campbell. It is said that encr-
n dissatisfaction exists among Bai-
ley and anti-Bailey men regarding
the course pursued by Campbell in the
recent campaign. Whatever the out-
come of the present situation there is
sure to be enough of interest in Texas
polities for the coming year to satisfy
all sides.
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.
"I suffered with rheumatism for over
two years" says Jlr.Rollaud Curry .a
patrolman of . Key West Fla. "Some-
times it settled in my knees and lamed
me so 1 could hardly walk at other
times it would be in my feet and hands
so I was incapacitated for duty. One
night when 1 was in severe pain and
lame from it my wife went to the drug
store here and came hack with a bot
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I was
rubbed with it and found the pain had
nearly gone during the night. kept
oh using it for a little more than two
weeks and found that it drove the
rheumatism away. I have not had any
trouble from that disease for over
three months." For-sale by all drug
gists.
Geo. F. Kornegay of Blanket is in
the city this afternoon to attend the
democratic county convention. Geo.
'says he was under the impression that
the convention would assemble at 2 '30
and did not hurry to town.' Speaking
of the campaign jusr closed Editor
Kornegay says it was the warmest one
ever pulled off at Blanket it was a
campaign in which brothers father
and sons were pitted against one an-
other but with it all there should not
be enmity between the two factions.
"Its a free country." said he "and
every body has the right to his own
opinion therefore what is the use to
fall out over the questions at issue."
Chronic Constipation Cured.
One who suffers from chronic con
stipation is in danger of many serious
ailments. Foley's Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation as it aids diges
tion and stimulates the-liver and bow-
els restoring the natural action of
these organs. Commence taking it to
day and you will feel better at once.
Foley's Orino Laxative does not nause
ate or gripe and is pleasant to take.
Refuse substitutes. Camp-Bell Drug
Company.
Ambia a village ten miles from
Pari-; Texa-s - was ywted - yesterday
by a full grown cyclone in strength
but sinall in width. A number of
people were hurt -none - seriOusdy
however and .much property de-
stroyed. The cyclone was only about
JO feet wide.
The Atlantic !!eet is scheduled to ar-
rie in San Francisco tomorrow.
Mothers
Know
Waists.
A
CONVENTION
BAILEY MEN Oi l NUMBER ANTLS
AM) HAVE THEIR VAY.
PRELIMINARY BOUT IS LIVELY
By Vote of .." to 31 the Hniley Men
Elect Temporary Chairman Ex-
ecu the Committee Wrangle
A call was issued for the county
democratic convention to convene at
the court house in this city at 10
o'clock but it was It o'clock before
Chairman JleChristy called the as-
sembly to order. The delay was oc-
casioned by a lively wrangle in the ex-
ecutive committee meeting down stairs
just before the hour for the calling to-
gether of the convention.
When the executive committee as-
sembled the secretary called the roll
and found almost every member pres-
ent or proxies for them. A Jist of
delegates to the county-convention was
read and a motion was made that the
list be adopted and presented by the
county chairman to the county con-
vention when it assembled. To this
motion Judge It. P. Conner offered an
amendment giving the various pre
cincts the right to vote in temporary
organization according to the number
of votes to which they are entitled.
Judge I. J. Rice rose to a point or or- -
der. claiming that the executive
nmtee nau noi.ine nKui iu u u..
to the convention. Conner resented
the insinuation and heated words fol
lowed.
For thirty minutes or more the coin
mittee was in. a general wrangle tne j ward No. I C. O. Glenn. ( H: Jen-
chair attempted to state the amend- k w McGhee. J. M. Perry. A. J.
ment and motion was interrupted. Ooawin M. W. Adams. Bob Martin aud
Finally Chairman McChristy ruled tfrnt)E j Miler; s votes.
the amendment was entirely out of
We pay
Interest
On Time
Deposits.
f
order Conner appealed from the li.nr
to the committer ami further wrang-
ling took plaee. When the chair
Could put the appeal before the com-
mittee it was lost try a Vte of t? to 7
tiustainins the ehair.
After the committee sustained the
chair in ruling Conner's amendment.
out of order the original vote was put
and carried.
Motion to adjourn until '1 "o'clock
carried and the committeemen went
to the district court room where the
convention was assembled.
Tin Contention.
Chairman McChristy called the
county convention to order just a few
moments after 11 o'clock and read the ;
nile to govern proceedings in teiu- .
pprary organization. The secretary j
was Instructed to call the roll of dele-I
gates and it was explained that .only'i
the names called or proxies would be :
allowed to vote in the preliminary or- i
gnnization. The chairman then an-
nounced that in preliminary organiza-
tion the first business to come-before t
tl)e body would be the election of vu-
porary chairman Jind a scrtar. Afc .
the chair ceased speaking two men
were on the Hoor clamoring for recog-
nition. They were .ludge Conner and
Senator Grinnan. . Conner was recog-
nized by the chair and he placed in
nomination the name of J. W
I Vi vlw. of f
.
........
Blanket for chairman of the temporary j vinciell (I W Pan-
organization. As Conner took his scat ; juwk-;' ;5
VJlIIUlilli lis.illl .lonru I'll irriiiiuiiMi j
anu piaceu in uomiuaiiou ine name oi '
.. . ' ; ... .
li. r. i ayioi .
On motion nominations were closed
and the vote taken which resulted in
the election of J. W. Davis of Blanket I
bv a vote of .d to I his vote wast
the first testing of the strength of tin-
two factions and it was clearly shown
that the Bailey men were in 'authority-.
having a greater number of delegates
present.
Judge Davis was escorted to the
chair by. Prof. JI. L. Starllings who In I
a brief -speech introduced the chairman J
to the convention saying ne was a
man who all his life had been a demo-
crat who is now a democrat and who
will ever be a spotless democrat.
Judge Davis in a few words thanked
the convention for the honor confer-
red and after expressing a desire that
all factions of the democratic party he-
come united proceeded to the business
to come before the body.
Jack Hall was placed in nomina-
tion and unanimously elected secre-
tary of the temporary organization.
It was moved by Judge' Conner that
the chair appoint a committee of seven
to be appointed on each credentials
permanent organization and resolu
tions: The motion prevailed and the
chair after some deliberation announc-
ed the following appointments:
Credentials. A. P. Routh E. C. llar-
rell. Will Kilgore W. J. MeAden E. J.
Miller M. W. Adams and J. H. John-
son. .
Permanent organization. -J. E. Hen-
nogan H. W. McGhee W. N. Adams
M. W. Coburn. E. II. Flynn W. .1. Don-
ald and .Monte Hicks.
Resolutions. M. L. Starllings M.
M. Scott John Spence. D. E. Smith
Arch Grinnan. 1. J Rice and Will J.
Scott.
Committee on permanent organiza-
tion reported recommending that the
teniporaryjhairman and secretary act
. ji rlinlrmh'n and secretary for the
t sung of the convention
Audited Delegates.
Committee on credentials reported
ft 2 &cock when convention was call-
Chairman Davis. The
ed to order by Chairman Davis.
following delegates were found to be
' regularlv selerted and entitled to votes
in the convention. Proxies were of-
fered for absent delegates:
. ward r0 i' R. P. Conner M. M.
Only Banking
With no interests to serve except our Banking custom-
ers. To these we give our best efforts.
American Bank & Trust
Scott. W N A(i.oi;s Cotu-tJie dray. I'
A .Morse i;.-.. F. Zimmcrmann. V
Altuev and Anil. (irinnan ; votes.
Ward No :: "B. C Sweet. W. J.
j Scott. I J- Hire.. E." C. Ilarr-ell J. W.
! Tuber. R. I.. .McOaugh G. A. Knuckols.
K. S: J. Whitehead "Chapman Bradford.
Joe Stllhvell. M. II. Penman ami h. K
King; 12 votes. t : .
Monntninvlew C. Y Harris- -uid
Chas. Taylor; Ji votes. .
Thrifty M. I. Allcorn and..!. M.
Teague; 2 votes.
Wee den .J. F. Mansfield; I vote.
(Jrosvenor M. .1. Frevy J; H.;Byrd
and S. O. Looper: votes.
Cross Cut A.- F. Willis. .1
P. Xew-
ton and A. F. Uavjs: :. votes.
Cotcher I.. B. Itoacli and
T. S.
Williams; 2 votes. -
May ira Jones. Allan Petty Van
Parsons. II. F. McBride T. N. Snipes.
I). Nelson. Hubert Charters Johnson
Milles 1 1. P Taylor and B; Petty; in
votes.
Zephyr It. 12. Bradbury ' JJavis
Smith. Frank. Tuggle.. .!. M. Hicks W
It. Sheltou and J. il. Beard; (' votes.
p'uHn-W. A. Taber; 1 vote.
Salt Branch W. I. Yarborough and
H. McCormick;-2 votes
i Brookesmith Dave Smith and Aaron
; l.ee;. '1 votes.
j Mt. Ziou S. A- Nuuu;.. 1 Vote.
Chapel Hill -J. Ci. Hallman and w.
mum- .iirs.
limit"- ' votes.
H. E. Kilgore
votes.
( (JOS CllilpCl B
H. Gibson. J. IK
Butler
E. J.- Wort ham and R. F. An
drews; 4 votes.
lUpirCoo. Eaton and Will. Page;
vots; -
anon Riley C.otcJier. Frank Lacy
and J. J. Green; '.. votes.
Hangs E. II. Flynn. A. J. Conklin
E. B. Seilz; M. P. Robertson. O. C.
Lane. S. F. 1 lanes. R. B. Bennett. W.
'lT?aldwin. IL Mc.Ueorge Paul Sience
J. II. Stacy and R..B. Pugh; 12 votes.
; : (Continued on page . 3.)
Gilliam Store
For $4.00 we show a line of.
mens Patent Blucher Oxfords
that for style fit and wear can-
not be surpassed In this part of
the country. Every pair has rock
oak soles smoothe inner soles
and are made over the best
shapes you will see -also in
Tans. .
fx:fil:r Gilliam
Pv" Bros
Sating Their Corn.
Farmers from the Blanket country
are in town today and quite a number
of them report that the recent frost did
considerable damage but it is believed
that quite a good deal of the corn can
and will be saved by a little attention
.Many of the farmers in the Blanket
country so we understand have gone
over their corn and cut the plants off
at the ground.. Already the corn thus
handled is coming out and bids fair to
yield even under the adverse circum- j
stances.
limn
M
That's
The
Best
Bread
Jrz
He Didn't Mean Us
When Dr. Abbott the State Pare Food
Inspector stated that some meat markets
in Brownwood were usinpr iloor disinfect-
ants to preserve sausage he didn't rriean
the Boysen Market. We have always en-
deavored to maintain a high standard of
purity and cleanliness in all our goods.
When you purchase meats or sausage from
the Boysen market you are guaranteed that
nothing harmful is contained in the meats.
Buy pure meats phone us your order.
Boysen
The house apportioned a quarter of
a million dollars for the relief of the
cyclone sufferers in Louisiana Ala-
bama Mississippi and Georgia. The
senate concurred.
A rumor is current that Governor
Willson of Kentucky will on today
Issue a pardon to Caleb Powers and
James Howard charged with com-
jpHeity in the assassina tton of William
Goebel. A petition is before the gov-
ernor signed by a million and a quar
xetr names asking for the pardon of
i of the two men.
$1.00
Will open
a Bank
Account.
it
Thii Label on Eery Loaf.
Market
i
1
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 171, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1908, newspaper, May 5, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth344489/m1/2/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.