The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 181, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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WEDNESDAY JULY 29 1914.
VllK HKV t)AIM KAiilM
DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS
Yes Indeed! Father and Mother are welcome Home
.in ... ki
IT'l THE HEIGHT ee JOV.iTJHoWJ claan Mi aMM' f awan njo.nc: TueM-J U (Kmo nm mVr I WV fvl
HAPPIHeSi FOK MR V THAT AFTER AUJ NOW AM qih I 1Iuti' ' Vo Si- s rN iP'i V
TO HAVR THEM Et. Vcii AK6 AP-Y TO TAWS A Krr ' S "Cus "j jrwtA l80 ') 1?0Mltir f V.
- - - - - - - - ' - '
classified ads p YORK HAS ? WILL tW stKwr I
I -. - - ! ni. ii j... ..in prli-A Mle. at nil dealers." Don't slm- L
' lllll II Mill JUiy I.iiu .nniuuui umnn ircuii-i III III 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 I K II I I ' . I
I HBVBBBBBBBHMI m M H I
. sale flbULU mi s---":. By iu ununfflbc
FOR BALE
condition
fire.
-Mr"
into.
)U-y?le In good
Apply Eagle of-
FOR SALK My tiouHhold goods and
a good buggy. Mr. Jno. B. Mike.
FOR hENT
FOR" RENT Hoiwe clone to Graded
school. Photo til.
FOR RENT A dodlrable residence on
. PrIUii atreot; modern conveniences
rhone 371.
LOST
LOST Gold-plated watch with "Sep
tembor Morn" fob. Finder plenne
return to Oin. Carr.
LOST Good wali-h near Smetana.
Liberal rward or return to Curtis
Cnhlll SineUna.
By Atw-mied I'reiwl
Kew York July 29. Furs and over-
coats were worn here laxt night. The
temperaturo dropped to slxir.
Ill
KILLED
EXPLOSION
(Bv AKtoclntoil Prew.l
Tudcla Spuln July 29. Twenty-
five were killed In a fireworks explo-
sion today.
LOST Monday afternoon silver mesh
baK. Finder return and receive re-
ward. Mrs. J. F. Mulhnll. '
$50000 PLANT OFF RAILROAD.
Coleman. Tcxaa. July 29. It is be-
lieved that the only oil mill located a
coiiHlderahlo illatanre from the rail-
road Is'the rolfotl oil plant which Iiuh
been erected at Echo ten miles north-
east of here. The plant completed
cost $50009.
LODGE AND SOCIETY EMBLEMS
WEDDING FLOWER3
FUNERAL DESIGNS
CUT FLOWERS. PLANTS
Phone Direct
SCOTT FLORAL CO..
Navasota. Taxal
COMMITTEE
Will
E
ROOSEVELT
Ily AMOclatPd Prwul
WaHhliiKton. July 29..T!ic S.Mii.lc
Forelsn Relations Coininltte' Iiph tie- will b made.
July l.'th Matudor citizens celebrat-
ed the opening for operation of the
Matador Northern Railway. This line
Is completed to a point near Roaring
Springs where it connects with the
Qnanah Acme k Pacific line at that
Juncture. This road will be a stand-
ing monument of what can be attained
through co-operation and a combined
citizenship. Matador people made an
effort to bring the Quanah Acme A
Pacific road tbroug (heir city and be-
ing disappointed In that they set
about at once to prepare plans for a
road to be constructed by local capi-
tal which has Just been triumphantly
completed after encountering a series
of obstacles which Impeded building
activities considerably and made pro-
gress slow. On numerous occasions
when labor was scarce and finances
were in Jeiardy Hie citizens would
respond ' with nlarclty to the reactio
and brhIhI In raising additional capi-
tal building grade laylnic steel or
driving spikes whenever the occasion
presented Itself. I.ocnl preachers
lawyers doctors. and the editors were
volunteer workmen. Gas engines will
pull the train and one trip each day
Notice of What the Law Requires Be-
Ind Mailed to All Auto Owners.
elded to hear Col Roosevelt In irc-
test to the Columbian treaty
FARMERS
CONGRESS
has mm
E. Singleton Was Re-elected Presi-
dent and C. O. Moser Vice-President.
Sandy Point Dairy Farm
All Kinds
Dairy Products
Phone 1450
C. R. McMillan
College Station Texas July 29.
The last session of the sevtitcenth an-
nul meeting of the Texas Farmers'
Congress was held this morning. Offi-
cers elected for the ensuing year are
H. E. Singleton of McKinney presi-
dent re-elected; C. O. Moser of Dallas
vice-president; T. W. Larkin of Beau-
mont secretary re-elected.
H. M. Dalner of Amarlllo discussed
the silo on the farm going into details
i as to putting up silage and the d iff or-
ient types of silos suited for different
parts of the State. Trof L. A. Moor-
j house ot nianitona Agricultural i.oi-
A. S. ADAMa : lege Canada talked on putting busl-
Civil Engineer ' 'nP8H llloa8 110 farmln?- Mlss Aman-
6 J C 'l'a Slolzfua of the extension depart-
and OUrVeyOT ninnti vnVerslty of Texas talkecf of
QHico; City Hall. Phone 424 1)(t(er leg on the farm touching
- --. ; ; 7TTT 'on tielr gpneral care and feeding and
the work being done in this direction
by various organizations and the In-
terest that Is being manifested In the
work particularly In West and North-
west Texas.
Adjournment of the general seslons
was at noon and this afternoon the
few remaining sessions of affiliated
organizations was held.
With the laying of 4 miles of rail
cm' tlie Christine to Crowther road of
the-Artesian Relt line there remains
10 miles more to be supplt'd with
steel before the mail can be put In
operation. Four miles of roadbed was
ImIcI with rail In 1!'U on this project.
The officials of the road attribute the
slow arrhal of material to the Im-
peded progress being made on this
line but they anticipate that rail lay-
ing will rom'inence with a vim In a
bliort time as all grading has been
llnlslifd and supplies are expected
dally. With construction work center-
ed on steel laying It Is thought this
.ll...l I... l.lul ...I nnn.l !
I Mill '111! lllll (FIT lllllf 111-11 Rl.ll ." .. U
for 0eratlon In a few months.
City Marahal Boyett and Deputy
Marshal Worley are making a special
effort to enforce the ordinance gov-
erning the driving n' automobile i in
city limits. A copy Of the following
notice It being mailed to every auto-
mobile owner In the city and both
Marshal Uoyett and Deputy Marshal
Worloy are Instructed by the City
Council to arrest all who do not com
ply with the law:
Notice.
To all Automobile Owners and Driv-
ers: You are hereby notified that all or-
dinances governing automobiles wllj
bo strictly enforced No exi options
1. No car shall be operuted within
the city limits at a greater speed than
twelve miles per hour and six miles
per hour In turning corners.
2. No car shall bo permitted to op-
erate ufter dark without lighted hend
and Mill lights.
3. Every car required to carry reg-
istered number In l-oMtUm so tliut
Mil Ihbt will reflect on same.
4. Every car required to be proper-
ly muffled all' unnecessary noise
smoke etc. prohibited by law
j N'o car shall be left standing In
street but must head the curb as pre-
scribed by city ordinances.
6. All cars keep to tile rinlit.
This Is positively the' last liotl- e.
T. P. UOYETT.
City Marshal
continue to use my nnmo at a refer-
ence for Donu'a Kidney Pills. I con-
sider them a good kidney remedy."
Pric e 60c at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan'a Kidney Pills the stttn that
Mr. Stacty had. Huster-Mllbura C6
Propa. Buffalo N. T.
TEXAS .COMMERCIAL .SCHOOLS
AND BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tyler Texas July 28 There are II
business college and commercial
schools In Texas and the 1913 enroll-
ment was 5.276 pupils according to a
report made public today by the Unit
ed States Ilureau of Education.
In the entire nation there are CIS
business colleges and they accomodate
ico r.r.7 students. Pennsylvania leads
In number of commercial schools hnv
Inn 67 within her borders. Texas
ranks 15th with other stntes.
COTTON
Everything In
FRESH MEATS
The best the market
affords. A pleasure
to serve you
S. H. FRANKLIN
Phone 531
DOLLAR A BALE
IP.V Auoclatrd Prs
New York July 29. Cotton declined
nearly one dollar a bale today on ac-
count of the war.
-
. t
Steady at Liverpool.
I By Ansoclnirrt 'rm.i
Liverpool. England July 29. Cotton
was steadier than expected 'dropping
less than a dollar a hale.
wHEA
T
DROPPED
THEN
RALLIED
IBy Aisoi-tatcd Prennl
Chicago. III. July 29. Wheat Is
falrlv steady. It dropped four cents
then rose two. There were no fall
ures.
"A MILLION BID"
Queen Tomorrow
MEXICAN PEACE
P
AIIS
MTURII
The sensation in the medicinal wo.-'d.. Ask your druggist
about it. Every bottle guaranteed.
Ask for
elle of Wichita"
The Better Flour
Your Grocer Has It. Take No Other
BRYAN'S FIRST BALE.
Grower Presented Many Premium By
Firm and Citizen.
The first bale of cotton for the 1914
season for lUa.os county which was
brought in yesterday by Frank Elzner
from the Geo. A. Adams place near
Kpuntain switch was ginned by the!
Kosarek gin at Riverside. The cotton
was weighed by the Lawrence ware-
house. The bale weighed 415 pounds
classed strict middling and was sold
today by II. Kuczer & Co. to II. A.
Burger for 13c per lb.
The many premiums given by the
i different merchants of tho city made
it worth the efforts of tho grower to
get In the first bale.
Following Is a list of the premiums:
U. Kaczer & Co. one barrel of flour
$5.60; Dr. A. L. Mondrlck SI; Law-
rence Warehouse $2.50; Bryan Cotton
Oil and Fertilizer Company $10; First
National Bank $1; Hensnrllng Mercan-
tile Company $1.50; Lawrence Grocery
Company $2.50; Ed. Hrdltcka $5; Par-ker-Astln
Hardware Company $2; City
National Dnnk $2.50; L. Lobello CO
tents; J. Opersteny $1; John M. Se-
besta $1; First State Bank and Trust
Company $2.50 C. Vesmlrosky $1; Oil
Mill for seed $15.
The bale this year was brought In
one day later than the first bale in
1913. Following are the dates on
which first bales were received for the
past eight years:
1914 July 28th; 1913 July 25th;
1918. July 30th; 1911 July 26th; 1910
By AMsoclatc-d Trowel
Washington July 29. iW'ii. Curran-
za and Provisional President Carbojal
have agreed on a basis for Mexican
peace. President Carbajal sent this
message.
JheAppORTUNITY
I r- r- i r-
lire i
-p
-.If -
4
Professional Cards
PARk
JIWILINAND OPTICIAN
The Man woo nu mmam
OR. ALQIK SIN SOW.
DENTIST.
JVtff FIRST NATIONAL SANK
BRYAN TEXAS.
DR. W. II. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
Phone Residence 558; Office
Commerce Building
Bryan Txa.
621.
Wi m tlf .rin tti most liberal I
ontnet. th bl Ui lh mart
prfpt ilU mlrll put t
in th mod tUnliic mnf nJ
dclirarxl under th mort iwmp.
tni luaruilM. It' tfc
everywhere recognized as the pace-mnVct
fur all silo manufacturer. U has provee
by ten years ot service that it lasts long-
est costs Unit preserves tb silage U-M
and makes the most money for its owner.
Order now and receive delivery exac tly
when you want it. The matter of pay-
ments need not bother you. The Com-
pany's plan enables you to pay them ai
The Induua Silo pays you.
The Indiana Silo Co. of Texas
L. C. CROW. District Rep.
Office at Vlck Bros. Feed Store
Classes Fitted.
'Cyes Scientifically Examined
J. YV. PAltMi
Optometrist
with J.M. Caldwell.
Cement Walks Around
your Home Means a
BETTER BRYAN
SIDEWALKS
i 10c
Pr Foot
Our Work Guaranteed
Be the Best
to
TEXAS CITY GETS NATOINAL
PUBLICITY. '
Austin Texas. July 28. One of the
leading magazines published In the
United States a publication devoted
exclusively to city building contains
many items about Texas in Its last
issue. The front cover of the July
number is entitled "A City's Approach
to a State University'' and a photo-
graph of University Avenue In the
background. A comprehensive write
up under the caption of "Municipal
Improvements In Austin" by Will L.
Vlnlng of the Chamber of Commerce
Is one of the leading articles and a
story about the Municipal Abbattolr
of Paris Texas Is also a leading feat
ure.
Cement Walks that
won't wear out
T B
HUBBARD
General Contractor
Phone 584
H. J. LENZ
Phon 172
eOOQPOOQOQOQOAOOOOQOOOOQQO
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic
In Bryan.
Because It's the evidence of a Bryan
citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement of merit.
The best proof. Read it:
John P. Stacey Austin street
Bryan says: "When about seventeen
year old t strained my back and this
caused kidney trouble. Doan'B Kidney
Pills procured at Emmet's Drug Store
toned up my system and helped me in
every way."
Cleaning and
. Pressing
Phone me your
order
Union Woolen
Mills .
Phone 209
H.&T. C.
Cotton Carnival Oslvttton
t'i.n.1 ruuml trip mnnmiT rate on
mln dully lliiill Oi-l. 31st. blnp-uvi-r
cmi0 clay allowed at Jtnuslon
both din-. ilin.
IV.'O routul trip si-nann ticket for
Carnival on mile ihuly July to
Auk. 111! Ini'ludve. limit Aug. lOlli.
$1 10 round trip on siilo for 1 15
p. in. train Aug. 1st 41 li and kill
and morning trulni Aug. 2nd tin
and Slh.
Ticket told for nftnrnoon Aug.
1st and inoinliig Aug. nd limited
writing Aug. 3.
Tickets UI for afternoon Aug.
4th and mornlns trains Aug. CiUi
limited evening Aug. th.
Tli kets aolil for afternoon Aug.
. Kill and morning trains Autr. Stli
limited evening Aue. Huh.
No tmgsnife no rodent Ian for t lill
dren not umwl on '.liiatlors.
8. II. HARRIS Ticket Agf-nt.
Got good Cord Wood while it
can be delivered before the
tall season. $3.25 per cord
delivered.
GEO. A. ADAMS
Phone 265
New Location
The Dobrovolney Bldg.
Next to Dixie Theatre
We will remain here un-
til our new building is
completed and ask a
contiuance of your lib-
eral patronage.
HASWELL'S Book Store
CAR SERVICE
From Bryan to Edge
To Franklin Normange North
Zulch at reasonable rateB after
1:30p.m. everyday. See
A. II. SCOTT Mall Carrier.
FRESH BREAD
Everything In the Bakery Line
Mrs. Otto Boehme
Phon No. 89.
July 28th; 1909 July 27th; 1908 July
A Latar Endorsement
Later Mr. Stacey said: "Tou may
-ji.iji.mjuw w..
tlst:
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 181, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 29, 1914, newspaper, July 29, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324806/m1/4/?q=a+message+about+food+from+the+president: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .