Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1908 Page: 5 of 6
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1
And we take pride in giving everybody courteous treatment and
the certainty of satisfaction (jet our price and compare them with
what you are paying.
EO HALL
Puro Food Diotributor
V RAILROAD TIME CARD. .
j H.4T.C. Schadula
o. I North bound. 1:38 p.m.
6. I North bound. 13 :46 a.m.
S South bound .....3:40p.m.
Ho. 3 South bound 3:48 a.m.
UO.N. Cchsdula.
'kSrT4 .North bound 13:64 P. m.
Ko 15 South bound 4:11 p. m.
: LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
!
i Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Nr.Mllze Dorden visited Mr.rlln yes-
terday. Have you read Bullock's ad. tbla
morning? 298-1L
See the acrobats at the Cozy Thurs-
day night d3t298
.' All styles Hanan shoes. A. J.
Wagner at Co. 301
1 Mr. Rich Davidson of Reliance was
here Thursday.
! Mr. D. C. LIghtsey was In from Re-
' liance Thursday.
j Mr. Allen Hugglns of Kurten was in
Use city Thursday.
Mr. J. W. Mattala wag a visitor from
. Reliance Thursday. "
Mr. C. W. Preston I ft yesterday
for a trip to Calvert.
Wanted to buy second band Backs.
ppday. John C. Vlck. 300
i Mr. 0. W. Williams of Cottonwood
was In the city Thursday.
Mr. J. 8. Henry of Tabor was a vis-
itor t the city Thursday.
Mr. Thurman Smith of Reliance
waa In the city Thursday.
Mr. Will Jones of Harvey was a
visitor to the city Thursday.
Mr. W. H. Shelby was In from his
borne at Reliance Thursday.
Mr. J. R. Smith of Reliance trans-
acted business lere Thursday.
Mr. J. D. Goen of Harvey trans-
acted business bore Thursday.
Mr. L M. Glaze of Denchley trans-
acted business here Thursday.
Miss Emma Scott of Iola was In the
dty on a shopping trip Thursday.
WE
Grand Opera
COMMENCING MONDA
Rentfrovv's Big Stock Company
The "Jolly Pathfinders." 25 people presenting a reper-
torie of high (lass plays. Monday
"Fight for a Million"
Change of play nightly One lady admitted free on one paid 35c
ticket on Monday and Tuesday if reserved before 6 p. m. each
day. Big Bargain Matinee Wednesday at 2:30; 10c to all.
' Night prices 15c 25c 35c. Matinee on Thanksgiving.
' lc ' .
ooo
The Popular Hose For MmFor Women For Boys
Our Guarantee:
On the Corner
To Suit
Your Taoto
Every one wants rooJ
Groceries Groceries that
suit their taste." We catry a
absolutely
Pure
Groceries
Mr. A. 0. Gandy of Rock Prairie
was a visitor to the city Thursday.
Mrs. M. J. Hull of Houston Is the
fcUest of Mrs. John McCorquodale.
Mr. T. D. Martin of Steep Hollow
was a visitor to the city Thursday.
Mr. P. 1 Barron of Rock Prairie
was a visitor to the city Thursday.
Mrs. W. Wipprecht and son Carl
are visiting relatives In Texarkana.
For comfort style and Bervlce try
Hanan shoes. A. J. Wagner & Co. 301
Mr. W. Wilson and John Llndsey
of Tabor were In the city yesterday.
FOR RENT My residence. Mrs
Dr. Jaa. R. Johnson phone 404. 298
Mr. Will Josey of Benchley was a
business visitor to the city Thursday.
Mr. Nath Cotnam of Harvey was a
business visitor to the city Thursday.
Fish and fresh vegetables at Jno.
M. Lawrence t Co's this morning 298
Fish and fresh vegetables at Jno.
M. Lawrence & Co's this morning 298
Mr. O. H. Echols a prominent far-
mer transacted business here yester-
day. Mr. Gib Foster was in the city from
his home In the Brazos bottom Thurs-
day i
Mr. .obn Kosarek of Smetana was
a business visitor to tho city Thurs-
day. Mr. Luin Holden was In the city
Thursday from his home at Cotton-
wood. WANTED To buy a good saddle
pony. A. I Higgs R. F. D. 6 Bryan
Texas. 299
Fresh bread cfke. etc at the Tex-
as Bakery Mrs. Otto Boehme Pro-
prietor. dtt
Miss Bo.sle Sealo of Benchley was
the guest of Miss Malolm Mclnn's
Thursday.
Cottage for Rent With barn and
garden convenient. Mrs. R. V. Ker-
nole. 300.
President W. L. Edge of the Brasos
County Farmers' Union was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. R. L. Buchanan of Steep Hoi
low was In the city on a shopping
visit Thursday.
WEEK!
mse
IOVEMBER 23.
WUNBEREdDSE
'
Mr. John Riley was a business vis
itor from bis home at Reliance Thurs-
day r?
Mr. Jack Graham was in the city
from his borne at Harvey Thursday
morniug.
Why not get the best shoe. Hanan
shoes coal more but cheapest. A. J.
Wagner & Co. 301
Dr. Smith and daughter. Miss Aline
of Millican were In the city yesterday
on a shopping trip.
Mr. Tom Cartlcdge and daughter
were in the city Thursday from their
borne at Prospect.
For Rent A good 5-room house sit-
uated near graded school. Apply to
R. L. Weddington. 300
Mrs. Wni. Paradowsky and daugh-
ter Miss Jessie were In the city on a
shopping trip Thursday.
Miss Bessie Robertson of Harris
School house community was in the
city on a shopping trip Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr. August Prinzel general mer-
chant at Kurten was in the Bryan
market for a nice bill of goods yes-
terday. Mr. Cy Koontz of Zack transacted
business with Bryan wholesalers In
both dry goods and grocery lines
Thursday.
Mrs. Wilson and family of Norman-
gee were In the city Thursday and
bought heavily of Bryan's progressive
merchants.
Mr. J. L. Broach prominently Iden-
tified with the affairs of the day at
Tabor was a business visitor to the
city Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr. C. T. Rogers of Madison county
was In the city Thursday and sold
cotton In the leading interior Texas
cotton market
Dr. E. L. Sbettles presiding elder
Of this district spent Wednesday
night here and left Thursday for his
borne In Calvert.
Mrs. Williams and members of her
family were here from Normangee
Thursday and shopped with Bryan's
up-to-date merchants.
Agent Loniax. of the local Wells
Fargo office is In Houston. Mr.
Lomax has been away since Sunday
on business for bis company.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
General Superintendent Daley of the
I. & G. N. passed through the city
yesterday In his private car attached
to No. 14. Mr. Daley was en route
to San Antonio.
The ladles of the Methodist church
will hold a "rummage' sale Saturday
Nov. 21. in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Chinese restaurant.
Oysters will also be served.
FOR SALE Fine full-blooded Jer-
sey heifer; beautiful animal. Apply
at Miller House.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Warren resid-
ing near Wheelock were visitors to
the city Thursday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mr. D. W. Davenport was In the city
Thursday from his farm three miles
east of the city.
With every 25 cent cash purchase
at Cavltt's Drug Store he will give a
free ticket to the Cozy for one week 8
Mrs. E. Warburton of Galveston ar-
rived yesterday and I the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Warburton.
LOST K. P. watch charm between
barn and College. Reward for return
to me. J. W. Rawls. 302-6
Harder's stock food is excellent to
make chickens la; and assist them
In moulting. Prone 251. 292-318
Mrs. Dr. Burns and Mrs. Harrison
of Zulch Madison county were In the
city on a shopping visit Thursday.
niisB Hursey from Jersey.
Just received a car of fresh ground
chops which will be sold cheap. Phone
for pries. Prompt delivery. E. C.
Harder. Phone 251. 292-318
For Rent The Tom Lee restau
rant already furnished for running.
Apply to J. N. Cole. 291-316
To every purchaser buying a solid box of our Wunderhose in either Men's
Women or children's goods we guarantee these goods to wear 3 months from
date of purchase without having to be mended in the foot or we will replace
them free of charge.
inn Him im Ml I'll
XL
LIKE TO TRADE IN BRYAN
Expressions From Out-County People
Who' Da Their Trading Hers.
Mr R. J. Thomas of Madlsonville
was in the city Wednesday on a busi-
ness trip. Like many hundred othof
progressive farmers In this trade ter-
ritory Mr TbomaB reads the Bryan
Weekly Eagle and while In the office
Wednesday night remarked that Tbe
Eagle was a good newspaper giving
not only a full report of city and
county happenings but also be found
a wide variety of other subjects
were dealt with In each Issue. "But"
remarked Mr. Thomas "you can make
your publication much more valuable
to your farmer readers by printing
a cotton market rejwrt regularly."
Tbe Eagle thanks Mr. Thomas for the
suggestion and promises that hereaft-
er the market quotations will appear
regularly In the weekly as well as
the dally edition.
Like hundreds of others Mr. Thom-
as finds Bryan the best place to sell
cotton as well as to buy bis supplies.
He states that he likes to come to
Bryan not only because It is a better
two-way business proposition but be
finds tbe marcbants here price their
goods reasonably and do business in
a way that makes trading with them
a pleasure.
Mr. W. R. Redden of Cross Grimes
county waa a business visitor to the
city Thursday morning. Mr. Redden
stated to the Eagle man that he bad
ben trading in Bryan for a long time
and found tbe Bryan merchants fine
men to do business with. "We have
a pretty good store in our town"
continued Mr. Redden "but of course
Bryan bas ns bested in tbe matter of
variety. I brought a load of cotton
over with me and am taking asome
goods back home."
Tbe people of this section may rest
assured that The Eagle and the citi
zens of Bryan are glad to have them
come here and will endeavor always
to make It to their interest both In
selling or buying to do so. Bryan
merchants carry stocks of goods that
one would scarce expect to see In
clf'es of less than 25000 Inhabitants;
buying In. large quantities enables
them to secure closer purchase pri-
ces which permits them to sell con-
siderably below figures asked In sur-
rounding towns for tbe same class of
goods. And as a cotton market tbe
reputation of the town Is so well
established that reference seems
quite superfluous however It may
be mentioned that several weeks ago
a cotton buyer visited Bryan wtth
a view to opening an office here but
after four days spent in investigat-
ing the situation declared that the
buyers already doing business in the
city paid more for cotton than his
lmlts would allow and were liberal
In other respects. This man repre-
sented a very strong concern. The
Eagle mentions this as corroborating
the statement in regard to Bryan as
a cotton market
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Mrs. J. A. D. Robinson and daugh
ter. Miss Bessie were In the city
Thursday from their home near
Tabor.
For Rent The Chatham home
stead. Including 15 acres of cultivated
land and pasture privileges; desirable
place for dairy or truck farm. See
R. K. Chatham. ( d6t-300
Mr. Julius Cheatham a representa-
tive citizen of Madison county was
the guest of his daughter Mrs. Ollle
Buckhaults of this city Thursday
and transacted business with Bryan's
progressive dealers.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
Ring Vlck's Feed S ore for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 tf
THE CRIMSON AND BLUE.
Fine Game Between Yale and Har-
vard Anticipated.
New Haven Conn. Nov. J9. The
advance of an army of thousands of
visitors has reached here eager and
enthusiastic over Saturday's football
game between tbe Harvard and Yale
elevens. Tbe downtown streets are
resplendent with tbe colors of the two
big universities anil there are many
other outward and visible signs that
the great gridiron contest of the
year is at hand.
Both of tbe teams are in quarters
awaiting the signal that will call them
to victory or defeat Reports are to
the effect' that all tbe players are in
excellent shape and a spirit of confi-
dence pervades both camps. Seldom
in recent years have the Harvard men
entertained a feeling of grater confi-
dence In the result Tbe general im-
pression Is that the teams are more
evenly balanced this year than usual.
Unless all signs are misleading it will
be a game well worth witnessing.
The (tame will be the twenty-ninth
since 1876 'when Rugby football wart
Introduced at Yale and Harvard ' Of
the games played Yale bas wr4i twenty-one
and Harvard tbre. Tuere have
been three tie gamec? In 1877 1885
1888. 1895 and 189C tbe teams did not
meet. Harvard .oas not won since
1901 In whlch'ear she was victor-
ious by a score of 22 toO. Since then
It bas been a continuous string of
wins for tbe Ells.
Indiana at Andersonvllle.
Andersonvllle Ga. Nov. 19. Sev-
eral thousand persons witnessed the
ceremonies at the dedication of the
monument erected by the State of
Indiana officials and a large number
today In commemoration of the sons
of that Commonwealth who died In
the Andersonvllle prison and were
burled In tbe prison plot. A party of
Indiana officials and a large number
of war veterans from that state took
part In the ceremonies. A military
band from Fort Mcpherson and a com
pany of United States infantry also
attended. Tbe monument is of Geor-
gia granite and was erected at a cost
of about $7500.
Coming of Prince Tang Shao.
San Francisco Cal. Nov. 19. The
steamship Mongolia due to arrive here
tomorrow has on board one of the
most distinguished Chinese delega-
tions that ever paid a visit to the
United States. The party Is headed
by Prince Tang Shao son of the em-
peror of China and heir to the throne.
He is accompanied by Prince Tsai
Fee a suite of a dozen secretaries as
many attaches and numerous stu-
dents and servants. Included In the
suite are several Chmese graduates of
leading American colleges. The royal
party will be received with unusual
honors uion their arrivel here and
every courtesy will be extended them
by the government officials. On the
way East the visitors will stop at
several points. At Washington they
will be received by President Roose-
elt. Central Electric Meeting.
Lima Ohio Nov. 19. The annual
meeting of the Central Electric Rail-
way Association embracing the prin
cipal Interurban lines of Ohio Indiana
and neighboring States was held here
today. The possibilities of the elec-
tric lines handling United States mail
in competition with the steam roads
was one of the principal topics dis-
cussed. Tbe effects of the recent fi-
nancial depression on the earnings of
the interurban lines was another mat-
ter that received attention.
Your merchant nr.cdles fresh home
ground meal ask for It. tf
ooo
I
Odds and ends of - our stock
of Men's Fine Fincy Lisle
formerly sold aCbOclTpt:
S UCC7Q
m a:::::rs
A New Business Firm.
Under tbe firm name of Notto Bros.
Messrs. Joe and Charlie Notto will
engage In the hardware business la
this city at an early day occupying
the building situated on the south
west corner of Caldwell and Bryan
streets formerly used by .the old
racket store. The Messrs. Notto have
bought out the Implement business of
Mr. Lobello which will be handled
along1 with the hardware business.
Tbe members of the new firm are
well known In this community and
have made fortunes in farming on
Cameron Ranch. They tn young
men who were reared here and their
many friends will wish them much
success in the business In which they
expect to engage.
See the holiday goods which are
now being opened up at . Walker's.
Something new. A 50c purchase en-
titles you to a free guess at the $5.00
parlor lamp. 299.
Have you seen tbe lamp which will
be given away at Walker's 5 and 10c
store "at 5 o'clock next Friday after-
noon? It's on display In the "mixed"
window together with the candy mus-
tard seed the number of which con-
tained in the small goblet is to be
guessed at to decide who shall have
the pretty parlor lamp. t 298
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
DR. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OVBR HASWELL'S BOOR 8T0RB
We can sell them If priced right
Send description to
WILSON & ERSKINE
Real Fstate Agent
3-22 Wellborn. Texas.
W. C FOUNTAIN
DENTIST.
Office ujxtalrs over dmtth Drug On.
K.L.I . ' V y
' PQE55
1 1 1
III
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Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 299, Ed. 1 Friday, November 20, 1908, newspaper, November 20, 1908; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322506/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .