Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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DE SUI1E THEY WE PUHE
THEN GO AHEAD !
V
Th dru? you ue should b bor
the suspicion of adulteration or Infe-
riority. The ablest physician ia
powerless to aid you if hi prescrip-
tions are not filled accurately with
the purest drug. We buy only the
bKt and exercise the utmost rare in
all our prescription work. You will
make no mistake by giving u a lib-
eral share of your patronage in 1U02.
We hare everything In the line of
toilet article perfumer drug sun-
dries. : : ::
M. H. JAMES & CO.
I
I
wKf- I
PLAIN I DELICIOUS
I
ttntheoutsMa loaf of our bmd has
nothlrg- mors to recommend than Its
rii'b golden brown coat of rnitt tut
h'-n It la rut and bltt-n Into the lictun.
cri'in-n anil Ann (Uteri a reflation to
tboae who hats boen unlng other bread.
KVKKV VARIETY of Mrt-ntl
la ir.ade her but m can pUlur re-
commend out Plain Loaf and Cream bread
OTTO BO EH ME
oaj"?Bfis) jsism imtmti mmmaniui'i4ti
ft n- a ft re ft ft ft ft- ft .ft ft ftf ft ft
i m ipstme
O LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OOne of the two companies in the world of which
it has been truthfully said a 0 0
a a "Its policy is as good as gold".
0 n T RAVI F agent...
l I UIMLL Bryan .Texas.
0
SAFEST m
AND BEST J
MM
P.O. BOX
74. 0;
Tl EVE
; !
The Kye is a wonderful piece of divine mechanism and de-
serves the best care within the reach of human knowledge. The
delicate construction of this organ makes it necessary to use
great tare in selecting eyeglasses and spectacles. It is not Rent-rally
understood by those deicinlin upon artificial assistance for
rool vision that it requires as much skill and scientific knowl-
edge. Vi adjust lenses to the eye as it does to present medicines
for the human system. Much of the present day eye trouble is
due to wearing cheap decenttred lenses. No jcrso!i should wear
a glass unless prescribed by a reliable eyesight sjciali.st one
thoroughly acquainted with anatomy physiology and diseases of
the eye laws of light and science of optics.
Ordinary failing eyesight is by some regarded as alarming
by others treated too carelessly. All eyes U-gin to fail at 40
years of age some have troubles a year or two licfore that time
the majority not till after. Ninety per cent of eye troubles are
due to "putting off" the use of glasses after failure begins or to
wearing of wrong ones. Age however is no criterion for the
wearing of glasses. Many arc lxrn with greater defects than
come with the advance of years. When the need of glasses is
actually evidenced the cuiLO or ten needs them much more
than the adult of eighty. Nerve and muscle strain due to the
eye defects of children act as an impediment to mental and phy-
sical development. What the eye sees is telegraphed at once to
the brain. Strain the nerves of the eye and the brain is made to
feel and suffer. Kye testing and glas fitting has advanced to a
science even to the man who has perfected himself in that
science there is no one test which can always I depended ujxm
for accurate results. That a complete and reliable diagnosis of
the Kye can only l reached by rhc use of several tests is lcom-
ing universally acknowledged.
SYMPTOMS OK KYI- DIJFKCTS SHOWING THK NKI-I)
OK CLASSICS OR NKKI) OF DIFKKRKNT CLASSICS.
Headache dizziness aversion to bright light inability to sec
at close range with perfect distant vision sleepy feeling and de-
sire to close the eyes when reading or lines and letters running
together darting pains in eyeballs or temples acquired crss
eyes in children under ten years of age blurring of vision or
inability to see objects distinctly at a distance holding reading
or close work either lieyond or inside the normal distance of
twelve inches fatigue or requiring a stronger light when read-
ing smarting or burning sensation in or alxnit the eyes seeing
objects double quivering of lids or jerking of muscles in and
around the eyes dark floating spots or bright lights flashing l-
forc the eyes turning head sidt-v ise to ltxik at an object or hold-
ing object too close wuteritif' of the eyes. This is an age of
Socialists. The ability to do one thing and do it well is more
to le commended and is of more lentfit to humanity than to do
many things and none equal to the ltst. We limit our practice
on the eye to errors of refraction and thoughtful people are
showing their appreciation of the specialist who devoted his time
and study to acquiring knowledge of the eyes and individual
eyesight peculiarities'
Optical parlor ovt-r Merchants it Planters bank Uryan Tex.
voir i:Yi:sn:sTi:i) free.
JAMEp "DlM Optician.
t 'i
J
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
At CoUeee Station. Texas. Monday. April 21st Contests at
8 a. m. and 2 p. m.
100 yard dash 1 heat...
Putting 16-pound shot.
Two mile run-.
220 yard dash 1 heat.
Discus throwing.
High kick standing.
Mile run
Football kick place .
I-'ootball kick punt
Throwing 16-pound hammer.
440 yard dash 1 heat-
Pole vault
High jump standing
High jump running-
8 So yard run-
Hroad jump standing
Iiroad jump running
Sack race -
Three legged race -
Tug of war
Relay race (class event)
MOTTO FOR icl2.
USE THEj
Houston & Texas Central
It tap the best Section
of Texas and Reaches
EVERY CITY OF IfflPORTAflCE;
lit
FREE
CHAIR
CARS
AND
THROUGH
SLEEPERS
DALLAS
AUSTIN
WACO
To FT. .WORTH
DENISON
HOUSTON
CORSICANA.
Send Oo Is auapa for s oopyof.Uia.Soatbars PaotOalRlos Cook Book oontaJiilog MO lUeapts
5. t II. MORSE T. J. ANDERSON M. L. R0I1DINS.
raaa. Traf. Mr. At. Gen. Agt. Gen. Taa. A Tkt. Ait .
BRITISH MULE CAMP-
Caaaral r.araoa ltlie lili.r. Art
tteroltt al V Orlvaa..
New Orleans. April 1'J. Col. H II.
Crowdrr'i lnv'tlKat n of I'ort Ch:il-
mctto It cxprrtf'l to close tonight.
General Samuel rV:irson the arornllt-
fd Iloer representative In the I'iiKo-i
States la the closing fi'itur1. H went
to Chalmette Friday morning at day-
break to watch early morntiii opera-
tions. He returned to the custom-
bourns wreathed in until" eliiniinc
new and heretofore undiscovered evi
dence that youn American are en-
listed od American suit had bt-eu un-
earthed. He appeared before Colonel Crowder
and pave the nam-s of four young men.
who will make affidavit that they were
ollclted by Ilrltlbh army ofTU-Iala to
Join the rank" before they bad left
the New Orl'-nnn wharves. Nicholas
Cray 815 Common street li now In the
city. He appeared later and made af
fldavlt to mihetantlate IVarson'a all-
rntlon. William fonwiiy. corner S.
Charles and Cpp'-r tin street and
Thomas It. Nolan. 37 13 Chestnut atrtt t
were the otbtr two.
HORSES CONTRABAND.'
WhiN tha Talteit fttatea tla. I.elard
Hnrk Violation of Ventr.lltr
Chlc-aco. April 19. Peter Van VIU-
InRen. who ba be.-n ne of the ni"Rt
active friends of the poers In Chicapo.
has hent to President Itooseveit an
open letter advancltiK an argument
gainst the Itrltlsh mule tratflr In the
United States. Ho tleclarej ttiut the
traffic s In violation of the treaty
of Waphlostoa.
"Artlda six of that treaty." the let-
ter reads "lays down three rules by
which arbitrators are to be governed
The second rule declares a neutral
government Is bound not to permit or
suffer either belligerent to make use
of Its ports or waters as the base of
naval operations against the other; or
for tbe purpose of renewal or augnieu
tatlon of military supplies or arms or
the recruitment of men."
Further along the letter says:
"Great Britain made no scruple ot
assorting the terms of the treaty of
Washington against this country up
on the first and only occasion when
our government was at war with a
foreign state. April 26. ms. the day
after war was declared between the
United States and Spain Queen Vic
torla Issued a proclamation of neutral
It jr. Insisting upon the observance of
the treaty. In this proclamation
Great rirltaln insists that her ports
and waters shall not be used to abet
thct military activity of belligerent
powers and we now require the en-
forcement of this rule.
MUy the classification prepared by
the state department published by
Secretary Long June 20. 1898 In his
"Instructions to blockading vessels
and cruisers." (Gen. order 492. para-
graph. 19). horses are designated as
"absolutely contraband of war."
"If additional argument were needed
to prove that horses have been called
contraband of war by the United
States government the following In-
stances In which they have been so
classed mlsht be cited: In the treaty
between he United States and Ilollv-
la (treaties and conventions 1S99. p.
90 article 17. horses with their furni-
ture are comprehended as contraband
of war.
"In the following other treaties a
similar specification Is made: Treaty
between the United States and Urar.ll
(treatlee and conventions 1KK9 p. 15).
article 16. Treaty between the United
States and Colombia (treaties and
conventions 1&S9 p. 1S6 article 17.
Treaty between United Statee and
Haytl. treaties and conventions 18S9. p.
551. article 20. Treaty between Unit-
ed States and Peru treaties and con-
ventions 1SS9 p. 1901. article 18. Treaty
between United States and Sweden
and Norway treaties and conventions
189 p. 1042. article 9."
.. .'.i.a t. . iui.iijui t .. a welt
burst the g-te valve Thursday nlxht
and ran wild for several hours when a
new valve was pl.t. i-d and t(i Mdw wa:
shut off. Il fure thw well was con-
trolled eighteen of the men mi the hill
had been disabled by tli" ga.-t. thotig'.i
none was M-rlously InJ.ired For the
most part the ks affcrted the eye.i
A lake of ol- wa f irmel and all firri
ere extinguished. The valve brie
under a pressure of about 2"0 pottudi
Thursday afternoon the cap vim blown
off the Tread way well on bluett ::s an 1
a second runaway waj started. Fortu-
nately the means to control the well
were at hand and the well was shut
off before serious damage had bt?n
dune.
Stat Or.lorl.l YV na.r.
Waco Tex.. April lit The stnte.
oratorli a) contest tk place her Fri-
day between the Fort Worth un'vers-
Ity the Southwestern university of
Georgetown. Trinity university Austin
collego and Paylor university. Hoy
Smith of the Fort Worth university
won ilrst honors and It. K Goodrich
of the Southwestern inilveinlty second.
First honors consist of a good medal
and the right to appear as the compet-
itor from Texas In tbe Southern ora-1
torleal contest The association elect-
ed Spencer Sharp president and select-'
erf Khprnun 1tr ffhA n.r .tat. I
- - - - - - -. - ... . II LM.V bnwr
teal contest.
The New Century
Has brought many thingi of usefulness to the human race hut none
of mote importance or benefit to m.in tt an the "MARVELOUS'
CARRIZO SPRINGS MINERAL WATER which ir now on
s.i c in Itryan hy all tiptodatt dealers. Thin natural mineral water
has a national reputation (or the positive cute o' Chronic Consti-
pation "that rotd of human ills" Indigestion Dispepsia Catarrh
of the Stomach and Kidney Troubles. A single wine glassful
will convince on of its curative power. Ask for sample bottle
ami testimonials free. Carbonated Carrio Split at till titkt-clast
bars. A bottle a dose DOES THE WORK. dS
E. IS. Loin. ix wilt order this water for anyone who wish it.
PROGTOIR
Respectfully invites the ladies to call and
see her new line of (
M'ma Milliner..
SB BS SB as " " -wa n
H
H Just received and now displayed all the latest and prettiest tie E
signs also a tine line of
SILIi AND LAWN SHIRT WAISTS
made in the latest and most fashionable designs. Mack Taffeta
and Chiffon skirts from $5.00 to $50.00. 1 am well fitted up at
my house conner of Washington and Hurleson sturet.
tKiT Opposite Baptist Church.
Cjlld Hora With Tmmsi.
Honham. Tex.. April 19. An Item
very much out of the ordinary run of
newspaper talk Is reported from Gobcr
In this county. A child was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Pick Uiggerstoff there
Saturday which had two well develop- I
ed babv teetli. The te.lh
ed by the attending physicians.
- .m" -
b II h-
BS
Aitark.4 a llif kvafnisa.
Houston. April 19 Messrs. Louis II.
Vulvey and Jamci Dow. who are re-
spectively brakemen snl freight con-
ducfr far the Texas and New Orleans
road hal a th.llllng enrnunter with a
negro h t'lwayman In the Fifth ward
as a re.ult nf which M-iUey painfully
wourded at St. Joseph's luflruiary anl
Dow Is badly bruise I.
He was almost upon them when Mul-
vey noticed him and stepped to one
side. At the fame tlm Djw truek
the negro a stunning blow with his
left hand which caused him to reel
and nesrlv fa I !o th cround. lie ral
lied however and In turn struck Daw !
a terrific blow which felled hint.
Quick as a thought he then turnel
upon Mulvey. and before the latter
could pary his blows begn to cut th
unfortunate man with a razor. Mul-
vey waa cut three times In the right
breast and as many times In the left
arm which he had attempted to use
as a shield to ward off the enraged
negro. Mulvey fell to the ground and
at once swooned. Ily this time Dow
had regained his feet and picking up
a piece ot railway Iron was advancing
on tbe negro when the latter evidently
frightened by what he bad done broke
and fled.
Klll.tf by a Trala.
West. Tex.. April 19. Will Peters
was struck and Instantly killed two
miles north of here by northbound
passenger train No. 2. lie was walk-
ing facing the train and had Just step-
ped off the track but failed to get far
enough awa;-. Tbe trala struck him
on the shoulder shattering It and
breaking his neck. Ills people live near
Gerald.
To House Builders.
Having secured the nirenry of the
celebrated Yale A Towne. Manufac-
turing compHiiy I atu now pn-pared
to show new and beautiful designs
in builders hardware such as fancy
up to date front door and other locks.
Kindly asking you to call and see
my line I am Respectfully
118 J. Allen Myers.
piper
JT IT
Cheapest Line !
Best Values I
I will pell you enough Wall
pajxr including borJT for II.
It knocks out the eauiple book
man.
Tyler . llaswcll
Henderson & Noll
Buy Sell or Exchange Heal Estate
straight or on commission it a
a List your property with them.
Twa Walla Itraak Laaaa.
Eeacaiont- Tex- Aorll 19. Tha Tel.
WANTED!
P'Q WAGES to bright IntelUgont lonti of
nth-r si to ropr.asnt lh Italia C'o-4irUr
A Teaaa ImprotrmMil Comiiany. (Sir plo la
praetieal )( aa! aupnMaful. Libarai contract
to right partT. Call tr a1lr
UK3. JKSMK HKNDRtCKSON
t TuWer llousa brju Texas.
1
. . -
FOIt 8AI.E Four rm house ami
corner lot three block west of Main
street. See T. J. (.'ay"wod. 137
Inch black silk grenadine the
kind onlyiwc at Wagner A
HraKdon'a. 11U
W. A. WATKINS
Attarnty-At-Law.
Abatracu mado.dixxia wruten. Hpelal attnlloo
xmmi In Commtretal l and t'l"s-tloiM
NOTAHV I'l HLIC IN (iKICE.
Office In City Hall Telephone No. 54
BRtAM. TEXAS.
J. V. BATTS
Rtal Ettalt Agtnt.
Haa Is orfioa tha ooly set of abatraot
books of Braios ooasty land Ullas.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
This preparation contain all of the
digestauts and dltrrsU all kinds of
food. It Rlvcs Instant relief and never
falls to cure. U allows you to eat all
the food you want. Tito most sensitive
stomachs can take It. Hy its use many
thnuAjtmta of dysncptle-i have been
cured after everything el failed. I
unequalled for .he stomach. Child
ren wltu weak- sumiacun lurivo tu tw
! Cures all stomach troubles
! IVnarwl only by F.. O. IirWtrr AIM. t'lilcaao.
11m U. UitUcoetUia!s tiBii-stuvioo. aua.
Ft) It SAI.K.
South half of block near Allen
Academy. lrl?e .Vsi.
Attout one and oue-tiarter acres
near aehoollinusn in southeast part
of town. Ktnnll new cottage tenant
house and well on premises. Trice
1750.
Six room house and one lot of
round on west side of town. Price
t(0.
fcjlx room house and two lota of
jround located four blocks from
Main (street. Prick cistern on pre-tnl-es.
Price I12.V).
The N. H Cole home place. Two
and a half lots and 6 room house.
Place well Improved. Prion il&O.OO.
SnU acre Itraxos Bottom farm.
Price. $20.(0 per acre. Will sell in
mall tracts. t
75 feet front on Railroad steetout
of Otto Itoehme's property. Will
ell part or all.
The F.d Pochila place; 2 lots and
lartre two-story resldeuce. Price
Alio other city property C
r HOTEL
M. 13. DORSEY Prop.
brna EierU Itilnn Barbers; r.l-gar.t Ptttnrest
and CoM.tiaibai Pom-lain Tuba. Your
atmnatte reaplfully aollcllad. Nril door tO-
Elt-hanga llot.L dif
9
CITY MARKET.
GOOD REFMGEILATED MEATS
Beef Pork Mutton and all kinds of
market produeta.nfttv.nr'l'itlty at
reasonable rri i I t 'v
ytcts Mure
the beat a
meat
pa
i x r
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 117, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 20, 1902, newspaper, April 20, 1902; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth320985/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .