Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1899 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Vol IV. No. ill.
BItYAN. T1CXAS TUESDAY S)HNIXG JUNE 27.1809
lrico 5 Cents.
9
4
i
COFFEE
ROASTING!
j Is one of our P'rialtien no longer an txperi-
M went with us. Always fresh uniform roast.
M Kequires no re-roasJin;
that our fresh roasted
Climax Coffee
Batavia Blend
Java Blend Coffee 4 lbs $1
Wo will not only give
lor your money but will ruul some iroo 01
t- charpe. V have recently hou'ht a lar'o
t'i COFKKK MI l.U with a
j per liour.
Rnval Rlfind Tea
L j For iced tea is- unsurpassed. For the II EST
telephone
HOWELL BROS.
iifiK'fi awt Ciilti'
LADIE
l htill have many heautiful pat-
tern hats which are hoing sold
at very closo (inures; also an
unkroken etock of new and nty-
lish millinery which is selling
cually low and within the
reach of all.
Fvlrs. C. rJJ. Proctor.
I AH GIVING
ATTENTION
4..
r 1 11
2iiiaincss Kipiiiig
UTANI t?AIHIASi: THIMMIMCi.
And can make or order anything you need ill my line at lleaaonable pi ice.
HERBERT CAMPBELL.
NI'.XT POOR TO KASDY KITCIIKN.
4
Kandy Kitchen
! Al
ICE
CREAM
PARLOR
to give it that flavor
13
cullVe has.
8 lbs for $1
HI
6 lbs for $1
i I
1 1
a
'1
i H
r
you a WttcrCOlTEE
t '
i
capacity ol .".) pounds
3
Rea.u-r..
SPECIAL
TO....
All the ticwICT.Sund Iced
drinks taMcfullv scnctl.
Tin linc-t....
Candies Fresh Fruits.
fine mm
luwhli ana g
CUNTHEfTS
Candies.
Phone 202.
II n ' .
CLDifnVI iT
A Bnel Lay Sermon Followed by Some
More Facts and Figures on
A COTTOX MILL.
The People Are Reading These Articles
and There Is Hope of Action.
Tl two article that havo np-jM-ared
in Tho Karle under thin
head have already elicited the re-
murk from readers that everybody
can M-e the ud vantage n cotton
mill would bo to Bryun especially
evrrylxidy except those who have
the money to build it.
It is unfortunately true that in
every town there nre thoie nho
should 1-ad in such matters who
will not do it. There aro those
who would perhaps reap large ben-
cuts who wnl tlo nothing. Here
is the rock on which form time
immemorial many imeiy promis
ing enterprise have been wrecked.
1' ut hould it be fo? Common
M ii-K aH no. Your man with
plenty f meant anil not much pub-
lie cpirit h oin to knock along
pretty well anyway whether great
public enterprises are established
or not. It is the man of moderate
meana with hi fortune to make
w ho lieedi tbexe things u ud who
in the universal hivtory of iuan-
kind ha hJ ways been the one to
put his ehouldt-r to the wheel and
make the car of progress move.
Ilia reward is sure lie feels that
he lives for comclhing. There is a
whole lot ot heroism and religion
in work in effort exerttrd lor
HometbiuK that will benefit (some-
body besides yourself. You can-
not benefit yourself much without
incidentally heiiHiitliuK some one
else. Don't let the rich man who
laj;s back hour your own nature
and cause you to do likewise. Tin;
chances are he has already dure a
gn at work for tho public while ac-
cumulating the fortune he now ha".
In nine ca-s out of ten this is in-
evitably tho ca.-e. We cannot live
to
ourelves alone. If you will
exercise a little cnaruy ami look
into the career of tint rich man
you till hud that in making his
money he carried on some busi-
ness that was a great giMd a great
convenience to the public. It is
your time now to act. If you act
wisely you will get your reward
We wish ope of the good preachers
in Uryan would make a sermon
along these lineof thought. There
is inspiration in ii.
Nearly all the cotton mills built
in the southern states Georgia
South and North Carolina Ala-
bama and Tennessee were bui.t
by large numbers of people uf mod-
erate means; in many case really
poor men contributing their mite
to the Mock. In Mime instances
related by Mr. Hargrove a limit
was placed on slock atflDOO. No
man as auowe.i to take more it
was something for the good of all
and everybody took a hand. The
lesiilts were work for those who
wanted work; wages for people who
had been idle; busimn of all kinds
improved. The rich gained but
the poor man gained more in pro
portion. His son who would per-
haps have grown up idle and vici-
ous now grows ui industrious and
self reliant and some day will per-
haps own a big share of Mock in
that enterprise his father toiled to
set on font.
Mr. Hargrove say1
The value of a poiiinl o( miton wlien
maiiufactiiri'il is a liltlo over or a little
lesa tli an tliren time punter value
than in it" raw state aiul why tur o-ih-
dhoiihl delay in htiliihnic cotton lac-
t"r;e 1 am at a loss to know except
that we aie awaiting fr noma one else
to do fr us what we do nut On (or unr.
rives ami w hich will par tin illviileiwla !
gicnter than our otlmr investment.
Our tieiutihora to the et ol u iliJ
twt WHlt Mid tliey Iiivm utiin k it ili h.
I hrl eve our people have had fears Hint
this rnterpri-H did not pay aleiiinte
ri't'JMiK i n the invesunent. I.i tum tell
you imeihini( nn ilmt Una. '
of the ilivioeiuls have been as
lotlh as "rfl per rent iml Vit few under
10 per cent. The cu-tnumry omidi in
North and South Carolina has heen to
dei'lara an averev'ti eiiil iiiiul ilivi-
ili'iiil of 4 to G per cent. Hum iiisking an
annual return of N to 13 per rent and
then set the remainder of tha earnlniri
the total of which range Irom &) to 25
per cent a a surplus and lit two to
four yi rs ih.iihl (ho rapacity of the
mill stid bulM null No. 2 and in two to
four yer auain hiiild null No. 3. and
ilino In the same length of time huilil
No. 4 an. I thus stsrtinK on Iou0ihJ
rai.ital it ii n-usl to huild npatluO-
to Ioisi.ikjO piaLt in eiiiht to twelva
yenrs.
Here is a letter to Mr. Hargrove
from a mill sierinteudent of ex-
perience telling something of how
to etart a mill.
Newherrr. H. U.. Dec. 2:! Is'is H. II.
llarirnire Kq. Shreveport I.a : lear
l"ir In reply io yours ol tha Mh would
ay niy reply must lw taken as repre
senting only apri.iimatit pitimates;
they will however he near enough lor
forming an opinion. One hundred
thotusnd dollars will erect a mill ol
W0 spindhi and VTMoom capacity.
This is at the rate of 112. 0 ier spindle
ami also represents tin huililmK and
equipments only the expense of land
iiiur anotiier item aixl rr tul l1 1 n tf
would require at lea-t nJ00 square feet.
"It would itive employment to 1.1 HJ
hanils par out In wski-i i.er rear f.ij.
00U coiis'iuia 'i-'iOO to 4ou0 hale of cot-
ton if the pro-hicl wassundard 30 inch
vard gixt'lt.
" i'he fuel and tax charges while es-
sential are minor expenses and cut hut
a little figure in di-iiding Upon a mill
site. The chief q nestinn lieiiitf as to the
ease with which roal can he secured
and a to Low reliahlu the railr iad ser-
vice may he considered fiiether with
the pruhahililies ol other and compet-
ing railroad connertlons heeomiDir avail-
ahie later on. 1 have nt ire ronrldeme
in the competence of . .ill hern hands
in cotton u.l I work up to a certain
tiaenes.ol yarns; alsive ttist thrjr need
a numher o( years experience tor in-
stance the yarn in standard i.-n-hui-s
is such that it takes hut a short
time io train the greenest help into Isir
ojieratoie.
"My advice to alt cotton factory pro
tnoieta I tins: liulld somethinK for
which there is something of a Im-al de
mand. This one itrin i.lien is the one
point whh h means succe-s or otherwise
at the heginiiiiiK of rati"tia. A mill
here in any part of the .utu fitteil up
I T proiliicina' cuar-e shirtintr sheet
Inns drills hags osnahuri;s cone yarn
f r hosiery anil knitting mill. latisand
ropet for domestic use a mill euch as
I have shove desrrihed would prohahly
require a loan capital ol S 1000" to HO-
Oou shuuhl psy S percent to 10 per cent
and earn JO per cent per year f rom
tune to time addition" should he made
until the plant had fiom 1A(H0 to :a)fs)
spindles capacity. A plant of IO.UXI or
more spindles c sts to run much less
per pound than one half that sue. Thi"
is on account ol certain changes heing
shout the same in Is.th sizes of plnt.
We use for cm ! Tennes-ee inn of the
mine at .!.:'.' per ton.
"UneiKuntl desire to caution you
iiK.n. Iion't let anr one sell you old
machinery if you do the mill is dead
n lar a being a financial meres.. The
het and most up to date machinery is
that w inch assures dividends nowadava.
liet some one who would put into the
venture a little money (the amount not
ling the mam otject) alio know how
to run the mill from top to bottom ; give
the financial end to someone else; the
responsihiiity lieing entirely separate in
both. Then push the venture for all
it will possibly render and in all direc-
tions; hesati-tled with reasonable divi-
dends using the surplus in additions
K. II. WILBUR."
I'mIob Tai-lllx Train till. li..L
Topekn. K.i. June Jrt. The tiion
Pari tie train Nil 1 was ditched at IV-
densliurg. a little station 7 mile east
of Junction. A t- li'jilioiie in ie from
Junctiou City says tlnit a relief train
has just left for the w-elie of the wreck.
Three js-rsons are reported seriously and
perhaps fatally injured. The train
struck a split switch. The engine ten-
der. exprcK ami mail car and day coach
are ditched th" sleeper remaining cm
the track.
Will lBmll(ate.
Chattanooga June 2-1. Hon. IL R
Case of this utr a member of the pen-
sion committee of the Orand Army of
Republic appointed at the last encamp-
ment stat-wl that the committee would
met in Washington July 11. to Investi-
gate and set at rest the chargea against
Coiuniixiolier of Tensions Evans to the
effect that he was unfriendly to old
soldiers.
Otlleiallr ImtariMMt.
Philadelphia Jims 'JH Germany has
oflh'ially iudorx'd the International
commercial congress project to be held
under tho auspices of the Philadelphia
commercial museum and will hare an
ofilctal ilclegiitioii present at the open-
ing of the congress on Oct. 10 Ecua-
dor's n'V'ptiiiice has hern received and
that of the government of l'riuco Ed-
ward iil.md Can.ola.
Tnbarro l.lrls Ktrlk.
Richmond. Va. June '.'ft - Whila the
stride of 1U.H) tfirls employed at the
WhitliN-k Tobacco company Is still on.
the chance seein to lie that a least half
of them will return to work. A com-luitt-e
of miners has interested itself in
tho matter and is endeavoring to britiK
a'oout a settlement. The girls have np
pointed a coiuuutU'O to iiuiko a canvas
and perfect au organization.
lirralljr Kianaralsil.
Columbus (la June t!tL The dis.
patch received here regarding the sink
ingot tho steamer Apalachee was greatly
exaKk'eratml. Only ono uian a nstfro
deck hand was drowned. The boilers
did not expluda as the boat went down
and there were not over '.'0 passengers
on board.
Pare food
Is conductive to good health thereforo
every careful housewife has a vital in-
terest in pure groceries and when
supplying your table with cataMe3
remember wo ofTcr only THE BEST
FOOD products and at prices as low
as many get for goods of inferior qual-
ity. Our purpose Is to please you.
Your interest is ours. Give us a call.
Jno.
Save Work
And Worry
BY USINCaMiwawBBBammwK
SCREEN
DOORS and Windows.
We supply Screens lor Doors and Windows ol any size
desired and put them in lor you. The outlay is nothing
compared with the Comfort Convenience Cleanliness and
Ireedom Irom Pests assured by the use of Screens.
Phone 63.
Sam Houston Normal Kxaiuln-
atlon. There will he held at the public
school building in Bryan on the
'JOth day of July 189'.) a compcti-
live examinination for all appli-
cants from Brazos county who de-
sire to attend the tram Houston
Normal at Huntsville. Profs. Min-
ter and Hickman will conduct the
examination. Applicant desiring
to compete for the positions will
conform to the rules and regula-
tions as made by said teachers.
Ilespectfu'.ly
Sam It. Hkxdkuso.n
Hep. ojth Hep. District.
IMi.k Mount Vernon Pure Rye at the .
Exposition saloon. UiOf
H.ST.C.
Re R.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN.
Short and Quick Line Between
North and South Tt-xss.
T
M
k
O
U
(1
M
S
L
n
E
n
s
IIKTWEEM
HOUSTON AND DENVER
Vis Fiinl. and Ft. Wirth
GALVESTON 4M)DENIS0N
Vis lloinlim auJ !)!
CALVESTON1NnST. LOUIS
Via llim.lon Kniili anil I'arla
HOUSTON ASn AUSTIN
The II. 4 T. C. rrsrhes (lalvntmi. Iloiiaten
Itn'tiham Au.iln Wsrn Conlcana. Waa-
hschle Ft. Worth loltu IM.no McKluneT
Sbermau sua ttrnnUnu smt (Ives Flr.t-
rlast HJrrWe.
C. W. Bats M. L. Kohbiss
Trsfllc Manager. 0. PAT. Agt.
W. S. Wiijws At. Houston
Bryan Texas
A j
1
B. JVIiKe.
GARTH. HOWELL
& WEBB
HOT and
COLD
TUB and
SHOWER
BATHS
25 Cents
Can be Obtained at All Hours
At The
Bryan Water Ice light and
POWER COMPANY.
. .u
TIME IS MONEY."
The Loiigctit War Itountf la
Noiiietlmes The Cjulrkrat
Way Home."
Thee wi.-e old saws apply to tha
new fart train service now in effect
via the Great Kock
TWrlnd Route.
111 i i n
point to be considered.
A whole business day saved is
one argument. A ryaximum ot
comfort by reason of through eer-
vice nioib-m cijuipmciit; rtck bal-
last; in short an op-to date rail
way. are several other arenmenta
to asi-i-t you in decidinR how and
via wnai route to piirelmsc tickets.
The new schedule is as follows;
Leave Fort Worth. S;'2.j a. nu; ar-
rive Lincoln. 7:10 .
Omaha 9. a. in. connecting at lat-
ter point with train through Iowa;
arriving Pes Moines; p. tn.
CHAN. II. SIOAT
0.1 A. C. It. I. AT. fir.
Fort Worth Tex.
I'lLi't yj'! I: snort
J RiiJ ' ' l'ne everywhere
T Mj Jj we i here
t Which is t In.
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Carnes, Malcom. Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 181, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1899, newspaper, June 27, 1899; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth320198/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .