The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
FRIDAY JULY 26 1912
COOPER & COLE
Quality Grocers
We are always at your Beck and Cammand for Edible Eatables
the Quality kind. Remember this when you order.
j
Try these they'll please Crosse and Blackwells Chow Chow
Yacht Club Salad Dressing Beech Nut Olive Oil Don
Carlos Olives Lyndon Asparagus Tips Langs Marchina
Cherries Heinz Pickles Heinz Chili Sauce Heinz
Preserves - Beech Nut Preserves.
White Eagle Hour
Phones 32 and 386
Sryau iailg Eagl
AND PILOT
"ubllshed Every Day Except Sunday
By THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
MkMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS.
4. J. BUCHANAN .' Editor
M. E. WALLACE Manager
Catered i second-class matter April
i 1910 at the postoffioe at Bryan
Texas under the Act of March 3 1879.
Ratea of Subscription:
)ue Montt . '. $ .40
Three Montba IjM
ne Year 4.00
Mvertlalnr ratea on Application.
Subscribers will confer a favor on
he management by telepLonlng tho
iffloe promptly when carriers fall to
lellver the paper or when chance of
-Idence occurs.
Mr. Bryan loyeth he laceratetb." Yea
he even amoteth him under the fifth
rib.
The latest and most stylish thing In
ladies millinery la called the "Split-
do'rf" hat It Is fully as ornamental
but we doubt If it Is half as useful as
the "spilt log" drag.
Human nature la a strange thing.
A newspaper can work day and night
for Its community for a quarter of a
century; plead for Its enterprises
work for new one boost its schools
hold up the hands of the pastors re-
cord the successes of the people sym-
pathize with them in their sorrows
and yet the first time the paper dif-
fers with some of them they jump on
the editor and want to trample the
paper Into the dust. Great country
isn't ItT
The Galveston Tribune says the
fellow who has no religion will not
quarrel on the subject The Eagle
is not sure about that. The greatest
bands to "argue schipture" we ever
saw were old bucks who never
"Jlned" the church because they can't
swallow that Jona story the trinity
the divinity of Jesus etc. etc.
The election over the people of
Texas can settle down to the quiet
enjoyment of the abundance of good-
things nature has so lavishly provid-
ed this year.
Out of the twenty-three candidates
for Congressman-at-large there Is
only one Smith. It could not happen
again in a thousand years.
The Eagle invites everybody to be
on hand tomorrow night to hear the
election returns as they come in over
the wires.
Judge Hanford thought it better to
quit than to be suddenly and eternally
ripped loose.
Intelligence from Baltimore Is to
the effect that there will be passen-
ger traffic over the Western Connells-
ville-Cumberland extension before
fall. Present arrangements call for
the running of a freight train over
the new tracks during the day of
August 1. This track will either be
started from Baltimore or Pittsburg.
Officials of the New York Central
and Western Maryland roads will be
aboard. The train will be decorated
from the engine to the caboose and
steps will be made to have the event
observed at each of the lines import-
ant stations where stops will be
made.
prices of canned goods with a view
of having a definite understanding as
to the . quality of fruit to pack.
This Is a splendid spirit of coop-
eration between the merchants and
the fruit growers for the purpose of
advancing the local community. The
interest of the fruit grower and the
local merchant is mutual and why
should there' be an economic loss In
shipping home grown and home man
ufactured products out of the county
and shipping in products manufao
tured elsewhere? Here is an example
of where cooperation between the
farmer and the business man bene-
fits not only the producer and the
dealer but the consumer as well.
A most excellent quality of canned
fruits Is put up in Anderson county
and aside from the savings in the
cost of transportation the consum
er should be given a chance to buy
a superior home-manufactured pro
duct upon the local market.
The high cost of living is very
largely responsible for our lack of co
operation in production and distrlbu
tion of products needed for the fam
tly table. Neither the legitimate
dealer nor the producer is getting
too much profit as a rule but It Is
the unnecessary middlemen and the
unnecessary route of transportation
that makes the cost of living high
The way to reduce the cost of liv
Ing and advance the community is for
the producer and the consumer to get
as closely ' together as possible and
reduce the expense of selling. The
merchants who are willing to render
their assistance in this matter are
the friends of the people and deperve
credit for their influence in building
up the community.
The merchants of Palestine feel
their responsibility in advancing the
commercial Interest of their locality
and are willing to do their duty.
Farm and Ranch.
A New York preacher advocated
the banishment of old maids to some
desert island as a waste of humanity.
He now has a host of maiden ladies
hot on his track led by Miss Helen
Gould. They ought to hang him to
a telegraph pole.
Mr. Bryan professes love for Champ
Clark and George Bailey of the
Houston Post says that "whomsoever
SELL HOME GROWN PRODUCTS
A press report from Palestine
Texas states that the grocery mer-
chants of that city held a meeting
recently and decided to buy the prod-
ucts of the local canners and farm-
ers put up In Anderson county. The
merchants further agreed to display
home-canned goods in their stores.
The report stated that a meeting of
canners and merchants would soon
be called to go over the grade and
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Women laugh with a wise man and
at a fool. '
Nothing is too absurd for some peo
ple to undertake.
One way to save money is to get
rid of your friends.
A bachelor's Ideal woman is usu
ally one he couldn't get.
Education that teaches people to
be selfish 1b always bad.
One way to get rid of your friends
is to acquire the "I-told-you-so" habit.
Surely he Is a wise man who knows
when he has enough before he gets
it
The only people who keep all their
promises are those who never make
any.
We would be unhappy if we knew
everything that is going on or com-
ing off.
Do the best you can today; you
JUST RECEIVED
V
ONE HUNDRED DRUMMER SAMPLES THESE TROUSERS ARE
$5.00 $6.00 $700 and $800 Values
This Week We Will Place the Entire Lot On Sale at
4
Rig Reduction on Clothing Oxfords and Straw Hats
M..
HOP I CO.
Bryan's Big Clothing Store.
can't always be putting It off until
tomorrow.
1. I! GRADUATE EXCEPTS
P. S. Devine an almunus of the A.
& M. and who has many friends in
this city spent the day meeting old
acquaintances and informed them
before leaving that he had accepted
a position with the Mexican National
Railroad in Durango Mexico. Mr
Devine will make a short visit to Lib-
erty where he has several very near
-iends and then continue his journey
to Durango Mexico. His many
friends in this city wish for him the
very greatest i
BBS. y
Rain Needed in TabbrCommunlty
T. A. Spell who has been within
four miles of Tabor erecting a mon
ument reports that crops are very
dry and that unless rain comes very
shortly crops will suffer considers
bly. However most every other part
of the county has had a good rain
and it is hoped that the Tabor com
munity will get their share
Additional Local
Mrs. Annie Joseph departed today
for Hempstead to visit friends
Miss Kate Skalns departed today
for a visit to her home In Franklin
Mrs. Ivey Hathaway of Franklin
came In today enroute to Harvey to
help in a meeting.
Allen Carr came up from Houston
today to spend a short time with his
grandmother Mrs. M. J. Parker.
Miss Emily Wilson who has been
visiting MIbs Lena Lloyd returned
to her home in Wellborn today
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill and baby
who have been visltlpg J. D. Ramsey
of this city returned to their home
in New Orleans today.
Misses Clara Hock and Naomi
Black of Dallas arrived today and
will be the guests of their cousin Mrs
Fred Winter.
Miss Lillle Hester who has been
visiting Dr. and Mrs. Drmmond of
Cottonwood returned to her home in
Bay City today.
Mr. H. H. Henry and daughter Miss
Nora who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Brogdon returned to their
home in Marlln today.
Mrs. J. F. Kendrick and Mrs. Louise
Rowan who have blen in the
to attend the funeraliof theirlnoUier
Mrs. Ford returned toHoilston today.
Mrs. A. C. Brietz who has been vis
iting Mrs. I. H. Newton left for
Houston today She will return here
for a few days and then depart for
her home In Texarkana
Hiram Downard returned today
from Alto Texas where he has been
employed in a peach orchard and re-
ports a fine time and a splendid fruit
crop.
Texas State Fair.
Dallas July 26. A feature of the
twenty-seventh annual meeting of the
State Fair of Texas October 12 to
October 27 will be the world wide
butter show. Competition will be
open to the world. This as a new de
parture but has - been decided upon
for the reason that It will give Texas
creamerymen and dairymen an op
portunity of studying the latest de
velopments in their business. A min-
iature butter making plant equipped
with all the latest facilities will be
found In operation each day during
the Fair. Prizes In the butter show
will be $15 for first $10 for second
and $5 for third. About five hundred
pounds of butter will be made each
day under the supervision of experts
from the Department of Agriculture
Washington D. C. Separators of the
most modern pattern have been in-
stalled and will be seen in operation.
Practical ice cream making will
also be demonstrated in the dairy de
partment machinery for this purpose
having already been Installed. Ice
cream making is geting to be a great
industry in Texas and lectures on the
proper way in which to keep plants
sanitary etc. will be given In connec
tion with the demonstration work.
A' one-hundred-foot addition' has
been made to the dairy building for
the dairy contests. With this addi-
tion thirty stalls will be provided for
cows entered in the milking contests.
The test will start Sunday morning
October 13 and continue twelve con-
secutive days. One point will be al-
lowed for each ounce of butter fat
produced for the period of test to be
determined by the Babcock test of
composite samples of each day.
This contest is attracting a great
deal of attention and the Jersey cat-
tle Industry will be well represented.
Texas is forging rapidly ahead as a
dairy state and some of the finest Jer-
sey cows in existence are now found
within her borders. Generous prizes
put up by the State Fair Association
and the American Jersey Cattle Club
will be awarded in this division.
CHICAGO TO TEXAS
BY AUTOMOBILE
When It comes to supplanting bus-
iness with pleasure or mixing the
two the motor car is the proper in-
strument according to four tourists
who went through Ottawa late yes-
terday afternoon on their way from
Chicago to Corpus Chrlstl Texas.
These men were David B. Clarkson of
David B. Clarkson ft Co. book brok-
ers at 630 South Wabash avenue;
Kirk Towns director of the Chicago
Musical College and prominent grand
opera singer; Arnold Chapman Chi-
cago real estate dealer and B. Young-
blood of College Station Texas di-
rector of the Texas Agricultural Ex-
periments. Mr. Towns who is the one
example of an American man who has
made good in European grand opera
centers joined the party at Des
Moines where he lived when a boy.
The party is traveling in Mr. Clark-
son's Premier 7-passenger 60-horse
power 6-cylinder car. They carry no
heavy baggage and patronize hotels
making day stretches between larger
cities. A trip of 229 miles has been
their greatest day's ride although
they expect to break this record con-
siderably when going from Emporia
to El Reno. Mr. Clarkson's chauffeur
is the fifth passenger In the car.
The Chicago men were favorably
Impressed with Ottawa after taking
a short tour of some of the residence
streets. Mr. Clarkson who formerly
lived In Texas and who now has two
ranches in that state is almost as
deeply Interested In the farms along
the way as Is Mr. Youngblood who
is an agricultural expert. In fact the
Texas experiment station of which
Mr. Youngblood is In charge was en-
dowed by Clarkson. Both men com-
plimented this vicinity on the good
crop showing along the New Santa
Fe Trail. They will attend the Farm-
ers' Congress at College Station next
week.
"The next best things to books Is
a farm" said Mr. Clarkson whose
book business is advertised exten-
sively throughout the country. Otto-
wa (Kan.) Evening Herald.
ASTIti & GORDON
Roal Estato
Dealers and Trinket
Traders.
Wc will sell or buy any-
thing you have. "It may
be a hard pne but we can
do it."
ROOM 5. PARKER BLD6. '
HORSESHOEING MID
BLACKSMITIIII1G
- CALHOUN & DAVIS
NONE BETTER. Anybody
can tell you about it.
One trial will make you our
customer.
Prompt attention given all
orders.
THAT HOT TIRED FEEllKG!
WEARY AND BLUE!
A Cool Beer
always fresh at
A. L. SMITHS
will make things look different
The best service. To please
you is our pleasure.
Groceries for Cash
Try m mni m what yoa
tat in MMtA.
G. W. Buckhaults
Near Pott Ofic
Electric! Electric! Electric!
"FANS! FANS! FANS!
American Beauty and Westinghouse Irons $4.50
On thirty Days trial
BRYAN POWER CO. rl
Get the habit and Save Money by Buying
Your GROCERIES from
WALTER J. HIGGS
Give us a trial and you will become a regular custo-
mer and wear a smile at our prompt service
and courteous treatment. The best goods.
at Reasonable Prices.
fc-innjuuxnjTjijV'ir.'-r-'-T.'i
Fresh Meats
Best the Market Affords.
Prompt and Courteous Service guaranteed for Betf Vtal Pork flsJ
Mutton. Hams Star Blue Ribbon Shield Bacon Standard Break-
fast Blue Ribbon Crystal Lard Compound. Sausage Pork Sausage
Weiner; Star Head Cheese Bologna Mexican Fish and Oysters
Mince Meat Condensed.Chili Blocked and Spanico in cans.
S. H. FRANKLIN
J
Give Us Your Order Early
L'Uianriri-i ' ' ' - - - -1
Art Squares
Bed Room Suits " "
Birds Eye Maple Desks
Brass Beds
Chiffoniers
Chifforobes
Davenports
Extension Tables
Iron Beds
Wardrobes etc.
Mattings
Linoleum
Dixie Mosquito Bars
Porch Rockers and
Setees
Best Steel Springs made. Best Refrigerator on
the Market
W. T. JAMES
2L
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 199, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1912, newspaper, July 26, 1912; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324189/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .