Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY BULLETIN.
1
VOL. 4.
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HAT PINS!
SOMETHING NEW 1 1
We have Tust receive
ed a new lot of ele-
gant and stylish Hat
' Pins. Keep your hat
on with one of our
Hat Pins. &
Armstrong
Jgwelry Co.
ooooooooooooO oooooooooooo
TODAY
we received a fresh supply
of - craters etc which
consists of
Prince's Sodas
Select City Sodas i
DOul in plain auo aaucu.
Jersey- Toast
Vanilla Wafers
Lemon Wafers
N. B C. Ginger Snaps
Graham Crackers
Nabisco's
Athen'as.
Zu Zu's
6ee us for fresh goods. i
Mallow & Scott. ;
fWAlfi
For the Best Soda Water
ever dispensed in Brown-
wood We have a fine soda foun-
tain coming' about May 1.
We expect to serve the
coldest soda and the best
cream in Brown wood.
The best of everything"
is our motto. ....
I
IJno. B Robinson
Mt v- 1 i-
. xne ircscnpuon xiruggist.
Mrs. James Ingram
Artistic DrMBma.kcr.
Work doNj on short notice at rea-
coaable pncee. South Side oppo-
site M. Hi Denman's Residence.
it-
In paying $5.00 to $750 for a pair of shoes when you can go to
as good as you can-get anywhere a perfect fit elegant styles high or low cut In fact a perfect shoe for $3.50 and $4.00? The
WALKOVER is fully guaranteed arid if not perfectly satisfactory bring back the shoes and get the purchase price. We have
made the shoe business a study for years and we have never found shoes that give better satisfaction than the WALKOVER'
or the ATLANTIC We submit these shoes-fotr your consideration on their merit. They ought tor get your trade and if you.
knew their good points we believe
SAM BRIN Sells SHOES
a a a aaa mm m mmm mm mm mm
To Murder of tula . Sandberg and
Three Other Murders.
Henry Simmons in addition to
making a confession of the murder
of Miss Band berg made confes-
sion of three other murders. He
realized that the jig was up with
him anB ' summoning Sheriff
Matthews and Judge Jake Smith
justice of the peace of Del Yalle
to his cell in the afternoon. To
them he made confessions of these
bloody crimes but none of them
equaling in brutality the killing of.
the young lady at Maner.
In July 1903 he said he shot
and killed a white ferryman at Six
Mile crossing on the Verdigree
river in the Greek Nation Indian
Territory. He gave the details of
the killing saying that after he
had crossed the river with the
ferryman a dispute arose as to the
charge of ferrying him over.
This resulted in hini shooting the
ferryman but before the latter
died he firea. a shot which hit
Simmons in the side inflicting a
flesh wound. Simmons" showed
Sheriff Matthews and Judge
Smith the scarmade by the bullet.
Simmons said after the killing he
was pursued bj United States
marshals to Bed river which he
succeeded in crossing and .escaped
into Texas.
Judge Smith was in the Creek
Nation at the time of the murder
and is well acquainted with the
particulprs which are the same as
given by Simmons. Judge Smith
has forgotten the name of the man
killed. He remembers' that a
reward of 400 was offered for the
capture of the murderer.
Simmons admitted having
killing two negroes but did not
tell who they were or where the
crimes were committed.
Since Simmons made the con
fessions suspicion has been arous
ed that he might have been the
fiend who assaulted and murdered
a white woman near New Braunfels
some time ago. The man who
committed the horrible crime has
never been captured. The woman
was Brut assaulted and then almost
disemboweled with a razor. An
investigation is being made.
Frisco Three Hours Late.
The 8:45 Frisco train came in
from the north three hours late
last night The tran was an hour
and thirty minutes late out of
Fort .Worth and a weak engine
lost that much time in the 142
mile run. '
CONFESSES
RROWNWOOD TEXAS
you would never use any other
AAaMaa m A a a a. a a as mm m mm m m mmm mm
Shoes
ARB COMFORTABLE.
And wear a great deal longer Let
us fit you in a pair of Oxfords.
WOODS
SHOEISTS
Will Take Post Graduate Course; '
Judge jU. H. and Mrs. Jenkins
are in receipt of a4 letter from
their daughter Miss Willie who
is in Boston attending Emerson's
College of Oratory stating that
she would not come bomeut'tbe
close of the school on May 15
but would remain in Boston and
take a six week's post graduate
course. Miss Jenkins has for
the past two years beeu attending
the ISmerson College of Oratory
and graduates in elocution ; at the
close of the term nest month
This accomplished young lady
is also a graduate in music. She
finished in music at the Daniel
Baker college in Brbwnwood was
a pupil otkJMickwitz the famous
instructor at Sherman - for ten
months and later took 'a normal
course under Prof. Landon at
Dallas. During her two years
stay in Boston Miss Jenkins has
been a pupil of the celebrated
Dianist Prof. .Arthur Foole.
Miss Jenkins will arrive home
early in July and her many
friends will give her a hearty
welcome.
Receives a Fine Bull.'
Judge C. H. Jenkins yesterday
received a fine young bull from
the Dick Sellman ranch in Mc-
Culloch county. The animal is
a-thoroug'h bred poll Angus one
year old and very large for his age.
Judge Jenkins believes the "black
muley'.' vareiety is the best stock
of cattl.e to be found - anywhere
and .will place this fine bull on the
Smith-Jenkins farm to grade up
their stook.
$ . .
Save Mon6y.
Buy your lard from J. B. Wallis
& Co. in 50 pound lots and get it
at aotual cost It is guaranteed
pure and fresh. dl69
Joe Turner !and Pro . Starnes
returned last night from San
Angela where.they were summoned
on the federal petit jury; L L.
Mallqw who .accompanied them
was empaneled in a case and did
not return with them.
FRIDAY APRIL 29. 1904.
5i
Brin's and get a pair of the celebrated WALKOVER SHOES
kind.
m ma mm
Fit
&
Woodmen of the World Prepare foi
Hig log Rolto July 4th.
A county convention nf th
Woodmen of the World was held
at the hail in this city yesterday.
The camps of Bangs May Indian
Creek Thrifty and Elkins were
represented in the convention.
George P. Walter of the local
camp was in the ohair .and Will
Hooper of Indian Creek acted as
secretary of the convention.
The object of the convention
was to review the work and ar-
range for. a grand log rolling at
this place on July 4ttK A com-
mittee on invitations and arrange-
ments Jas seleoted ' as follows:
Capt. J. T. Bonds Dr. J. W. Mc-
Farland George P. Walter Ike
Verforth Walter Early and M.
Newman. Mr. Newman was made
chairman of the committee. This
committee will arrange for a grand
rally and barbecue on the date
named and a big time is expected.
Mrs. Henry Ben ham from the
Woodman Circle was .present at
the convention and assured the
camp that the ladies would do
their part to make the rally one of
the best ever held in the county.
In appreciation of the interest
taken in the matter by the ladies
camp honors were conferred upon
their able representative by the
convention. To whioh Mrs. Ben-
ham repsonded with a pretty' little
speech.
The Blanket camp would have
been represented in the.-meeting
had not the delegate eleot- been
unavoidably detained.
Big Sbeet Ink Tank.
R. B. McOarty. is here toay
from Milburn. . Mr. MoOarty's
business is to get a 10000 gallon
sheet iron tanlf built for him by
the J-furlbu Hardware Co. The
tatk is seventeen feet long and ten
fjbet in diameter. It will be used
to store water on his ranolTnear
Milburn.
; ; i : i t : i : ; n t n : ; t n i : t n : : n i i : 3 ; n : n : : n : : i : i ; 1 1 ; : u. i t s : : : 1 1 x
22 SSSSa
Properly
SPECK
COUNTY
GONVENTION
! Had a Narrow Escape. '
Bev. . Marvin Bowden in a letter
to his sister Miss Ella describe
a narrow ' escape he had 'night
before Jaat from being caught in
a burning hotel. He stopped at
Mart Texas while1 returning to
Waco .from an appointment. It
waa late at night but for some
jeasonhe did notmake preparations
to. retire for some time. " After he
had been in his room for forty or
fifty minutes he was surprised to
discover the hotel on fire. - The.
fire was all over the building when
discovered and with his clothes all
on - he barely esoaped without
injury. Tne building burned
down very -quiokly and nothing
whatever was saved. All the in
mates however escaped- without
injury.
R. A. Rutherford of Brady
came over lastTnight on his way to
Dallas on business.
At Looney's Today
mWmWlim4mmV$TmmmmmWmmmmmF
Come at once and seeour new line of Summer Footwear for
ladies and men. We are confident the styles the qualities and
the prices will please you. You won't find better values In shoes
anywhere than those we offer.
jfr it jfi jfr cjt
Just received a new shipment of. Men's Canvas leather
Sole- McKay Cap bals for summer wear. See them. .
A.
t1
The "La France" . Shoe for
tion tnese days. Looney nas
Jt
Dry Goods -
ft'
NO. 166
Are yott afraid of Fire?
Fearful lest your property
will be consumed you
should minimize your just
cause for alarm by insuring-
against fire loss in one of
onr strong- companies.
Ease your mind today; you
know we have a phone
tomorrow neitherof us may
have burned; up. Today
is the best in the year for
effecting insurance mana-
nanever comes.
E. B. HENLEY & CO.
Santa. Anna Cemetery Association
Santa Anna Texas April. 27.
The Santa Anna Cemetery as-
saoiation is buying and laying off
twenty acres adjoining the .present
cemetery into blocks and road-
ways and making general im-.
provements.
FORT WORTH MAN HURT.
Decatur Texas April "27: D.
A Owensby a member of a
bridge gang on the Denver road
fell through the ties this morning
about 10 o'clock to some timber
twenty-fivafeet below the bridge
where he was working. His left
arm was badly crushed above the
elbpw his face severely out and
it iafeared he is injured internally.
Th& accident happened about
two miles from town. Owensby
was brought here and given
medical attention and then senfir
on to bis home in Fort Worth.
& 'i.
ladies is ttractirje much attea
them in all the latest stylsfj-
jft
4
and Clothing.
Uoone
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 166, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1904, newspaper, April 29, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth346359/m1/1/: accessed May 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.