The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
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Tin: imvAN mity eagle
THURSDAY. MARCH 4 1915.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED.
WANTED 20 to IU.'j per month ex-
tra money to any employed person
without Interfering with rexular work.
No sellinn. No canvasHlnK. Positive-
ly no lnveBtmcnt. Unemployed need
not apply. Address the Hllver-Mlrror
Co Inc. 123 W. Madison St. Chl ago
111. r
FOR RENT.
FOR KENT A good six-room house
with ouMiouhcs and beat garden
spot In the city. In the northern pari
of the city known as the Kills lae.
Reasonable rent to a good long time
tenant. J. n. fitevenmrn. Phone 7.
FOIl KKNT Bight-room house;
water and lights. Phone 131.
FOR RENT Well located house east
aide bath lights sewerage. Phone
617 or 253.
-
FOR SALE.
FOR BALK Ten lots In fluber addi-
tion on car Una between Bryan and
Jlillereflt; r0 each ' caiffl. for next
thirty days. Apply to Mrs. L. H.
Suber. ;!. ' '
Mrs. George Botzler State deputy
of the ladles of the Maccabees re-
turned to her home In Ennls today
after a visit to this city on official
tuslness. . .
CON LUCID 13 SNOWED
UNDER GOOD MATERIAL
No Lack of Available Baseball Candi-
dates for A. & M. Nine.
Coach Con Lucid Is very luippy over
the prospects for the A. & M. baseball
squad this season. He Is ttuowed un-
der with excellent material and Is ex-
periencing a hard time In cutting hi
onuad down to the required number.
There Is certainly no lack of materlnl
at A. & M. for the making of a State
cliainplonHhlp baseball team this year
There Is no position for which there
ore not at least a dozen good men
from whbh to select The men are
working hard and Beem to take a lot
of Interest In the practice. F.ach man
Is flKhtlng for all lie Is worth to stay
on the squad and It Is really very
hard to say at this time Just who will
constitute the Farmer nine this sea-
son. Trnck prospects are equally as good
this year at A. & M. There are n
number of last year's men out Includ-
ing McFaddcn. Ilraunilller Collins
Haines and others along with sev-
eral new men from the freshman
class. J. A. Clutter Is acting coach
and has already settled down to hnrd
work. He Is very confident of a win-
ning track team this year.
Notice Woodmen.
All members will assemble nt the
lodge room tomorrow afternoon at
2:13 to attend the funeral of J. L.
Robertson In a body.
6ELWUHY TO MELT
BLOCKADE
Cologne Newspaper Declared War to
the Knife Would Be Waged
Result.
ffly Associated PfM.J
Amsterdam March 4. The Cologne
Gazette commenting on Premltir As-
nulth's recent speech In the House of
Commons In which he outlined Great
Britain's retaliatory measures fo'
Germany's submarlno blockade of the
British Isles said:
"Our submarines now will we hope
endeavor to destroy all goods destined
for Great Hrltaln. Great Britain
wishes war to the knife; she hhall
have It."
Although a majority of the Nether-
lands newspapers still refrain from
commenting on Great Britain's block-
nde of Germany shippers Bhlp own-
ers and representatives of commercial
Interests met here yesterday to tako
fcteps to meet the new situation.
CALL FOR PRIMARY ELECTION.
State of Texas County of nrazos.
fly virtue of the authority vested
In me I hereby call a city primary
election on the 5th day of March A.
D. 1913 said election to be held at
the Commercial Club room In the
m hr4& v:..ij "VT:
Commerce building In the city of
Bryan. E. M. Dodson and George
Hadley are hereby appointed judges
of said primary election and are
authorized to appoint such additional
clerks as they may need.
All qualified voters who are wbtt'
shall be eligible to vote therein. Said
election to be governed by the elec-
tion laws In force and the laws regu-
lating city primaries. At sold pri-
mary shall be nominated three alder-
men a city marshal and a city secre-
tary. 0. E. SAUNDERS
Chalrmnn City Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
producers has been unable to resist
the temptation of using the war to
squeeze extra profit out of American
consumers this time the 10000000
people In the United States who wear
eyeglasses.
As things look now a National Com-
mission for the Study and Regulation
of War Prices would find plenty to do
for the next six months. And It could
begin tomorrow.
PUBLIC UTILITIES REPORT.
Cash Statement or Public Utilities
Department for February.
RECEIPTS.
Balance . $ 273.S3
Water I 633.23
Lights 2.0:7.23
Sewer 215.30 3077.80
$3331.05
DISBURSEMENTS.
Power Company
Current $l3t!.50
Pumping 445.73 1790.23
Salaries 297.50
Labor 127.13
Maintenance 11.30
Material and supplies 922.53
Advances refunded 17.23
Overcharges 3.10
Office expenses 38.74
Warehouse payment 100.00
Treasurer's balance. .IS8.35
Less out. warrants.. 50.50 37.85
$3331.03
G. P. BITTLE Chief Clerk.
Misses Irene Board and Allle Con-
way went to Waco today for a visit to
the hitter's sister. Mrs. B. FUke
Wright.
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
By CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
Fashion Scene ."September" Mo rn." Colonial Theatre Tues.. March 9. Frices $1.50 $1.00 73c
DOc. Seat Bale Btarts Friday.
JAS. J. CORBETT
Famous Prizefighter and Actor tays:
"My enthusiasm for the fragrance
and mildness of Tuxedo has no limit
Tuxedo is without doubt the most sat
isfactory pipe tobacco."
Tuxedo Keeps You in the
Pink of Condition
CA
;:i j 1
I.
USE
FERTILIZERS TO REDUCE
THE COST OF PRODUCTION
Professional Cards
PARK
JIWILIft AND OPTICIA
TIM Una Who Hum M4 Om4
( Corbett is today as physically
vigorous and mentally alert as
when he was champion of the
world because he takes good care
of himself. He smokes Tuxedo
because he knows that Tuxedo is mild pleasant wholesome and
beneficial in every way. He takes no chances on other tobaccos.
You can keep yourself sound -winded and in the pink of
condition with this mild fragrant tobacco. Smoke all you want of
Tuxedo ; it can't hurt you and will give you added pleasure
with each pipeful or cigarette.
mm
i
Tht Pirftct Tobacco for Pip and Cigantti
Mild fragrant delicious and as
gentle with your tender tongue as the
touch of Spring Tuxedo turns on a
new inspiration. It can't bite it can't
sting because that's cut out by the
famous original "Tuxedo Process" that
first ' made men realize how good a
pipe smoke could be. That process
today stands supreme. It never has
been duplicated.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
'2
Convenient glanine
wrapped moiitur.
proof pouch . . .
In Tin HumiJon 40c anJ 80c
I
curved to fit pocket w In
In Clau Humidors 50c and 90c 1 U
Famous Green Tin 4 f
with gold lettering I II
w
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
New York. Feb. 23. Wanted The
old-fashioned American home.
That's the advertisement I'mle
Sam Is putting out aceordin to one
of the old Rentleman's best friends
Irving Ilacheller. We all know Mr.
liaoheller as the author of "Keepln?
I'p With I.lzzle." 'F.ben Ilolden" and
other homespun tales and satires.
They are not merely ' 'made In
America" they are made In New Eng-
land; and each and every one Is sea-
soned with evergreen sweet fern and
Juniper Also each In Its own way Is
a plea for what the author honestly
believes will be the salvation of mod-
ern America a revival of the prln-
cltdes and practices that made the
paat of America great
Even if one Is thoroughly convinced
of the loplc an.l Jnstlce of several of
the new "Isms." one may get rather
tired of hearing and talking about
them. At such a moment a turn-back-the-clock
chat with Mr. Bachellcr ap-
peals to the mental palate even as a
plain home dinner delights after a
surfeit of French restaurants. So I
was glad to find him at the Hotel
Colllngwood and to receive the mes
sage which he believes New York
needs even more than the rest of the
I'nlted States of America.
"As I've traveled about the country
I have noticed one condition every
where and I suppose It's even truer
of New York than of most other
places" he said.
"Amerlran men and women of to
day seem to know a lot about whist
parties dinner parties tea parties
lunch parties tango parties. They
don't seem to know much about their
homes. Thev don't seem to be ac
quainted with their children. And
yet of all of our citizens who have
left the world In their debt 1 can't
find one who wasn't a home made.
mother-made man.
"Think of the old-time American
home. Its rought wooden walls were
first put together by the future hus-
band and father with the friendly
assistance of the neighbors. Kindness
had gone Into Its beams and rafters.
Into the rag carpets and home-made
curtains were stitched love and con
sclentlous Industry. In our city apart
ments homes so-called we have
marble and costly enrved wood and
Orlentnl rugs but they're all made
by hired men and they look cheap be
side the love-wrought toll-bought
homes of the past."
War Price on Spectacles.
An advance of from 2I to B0 per
cent In the price of eyeclnss lenses
Is the lateRt war premium to be ex
tracted from the pockets of the
American public.
In announcing the Increase the lens
manufacturers offer no explanation
Wholesale denlers In optical goods
say the principal cause Is the war.
Whatever the reason the booRt Is
the biggest In the history of the trade.
Of late years It has been the boast
of the optical Industry of this country
that Its ordinary lens cutting has be-
come' greater than anything even Ger-
many can show. Nobody Is going to
believe that the supply of common
eyeglasses Is affected by conditions
In Europe.
It looks as If yet another class of
Many of our readers still seem to
misunderstand our position regarding
the use of commercial fertilizers In
l!U.i. Our position this year Is not
different from what It has been every
year. Fertilizers should not be used
unless the Increase in the crop will
pay a profit with a good safe margin
nbove the cost of the fertilizers. On
the other hnnd on soils and with
crops that have In our past experience
paid a profit on the use of fertilizers
they should be used this year and the
necessity for the largest yields per
acre consistent with the most econom-
ical production Is as urgent and more
so this year than In any recent year.
We are dealing with the same soils
and largely with the same crops re-
quiring the same treatment and no
false Idea of economy should lead us
to restrict the use of fertilizers when
this will lessen our profits. The Idea
of reducing the fertilizers In order to
reduce the total crop of cotton so It
will bring a better price would be
too ridiculous to even mention were
It not tragic In Its possible effects In
lessening the earnings of each Indi-
vidual by lessening the yield per acre
and Increasing the cost of producing
a pound of cotton.
By all means reduce the cotton
crop but do It by reducing the acre
age Instead of reducing the yield per
acre which Is now so small as to
make the production of cotton tin-
profitable at any price which lias been
obtained In the lust quar:er century.
Of course when cotton Is selling af
eight cents a pound there must be a
larger Increase In the yield from the
use of the fertilizer to pay the same
profit on a given cost for fertilizers.
Or to reverse this ma'.ter less fer-
tilizers can he paid for wltli'a given
amount of cotton: for the price of
cotton has decreased while the price
of fertilizers probably has not de
creased so much.
But the problem Is the same In
principle as It always has been. If
$j worth of fertilizers will produce
$7 to $8 worth of Increase In crop
the Inestment should be made. The
only question Is as to the kind and
amount to use to obtain the best
profits and this Is largely an Indi
vidual problem for each farmer to
s )'.ve: but this Is not different than
It always has been. Progressive
Farmer.
DR. ALQIE lENIOW.
DENTIST.
OVIR Fl RS NATIONAL BANK
BRYAN TEXAS.
DR. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
Phones Residence 658; Office Itl.
Commerce fielding
Bryan Texas.
Classes Fitted.
Eyes Scientifically Examined
J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
with J. Af. Caldwell.
MISS MARY C. KNOWLES
Public Stenographer
Multigraphing and Insurance
Phone 573
Bryan Texas
H.&T.C.
$32.50 Round Trip Cali-
fornia ranama-raclflc
International Exposition
San Francisco on salo be-
ginning March 1st three
months limit; diverse
routes.
S. IT. HARRIS
Ticket Agent.
Bryan Feb. 17th.
Whole BoU'd an entire
bottom Including heels
sewed
Half soled sewed and
heels
I lalf soled Only
sewed
new
$1.50
$1.00
75c
STEVENSON MACHINE
WORKS
MILL SUPPLIES
PHONE NO. 7-2 RINGS
. UNION BARBER SHOP
Two First Clns Workmen
Hot nnt CkI.I nlltlis
SCISSORS. KNIVES. CLIPPERS
AND RAZORS
Ciround Iloneit snd BlinrpenM
P. J. PALAS0TA PROP.
I Am Tutting On a
DELIVERY WAGON
and will deliver Groceries to any part
of the city at a very small margin for
cash only.
G. W. BUCKHAULTS
riione 647.
t
f GSj
M w-lt v. I
SYSTEM j
Your old lootwear can be made
to look like new by K. C. Jones
Expert Shoemaker
BRYAN SHOE HOSPITAL
A. J. WACNER Prop..
Phone 251-1 Ring
1 Will Breed
Foxhall's Fair Lad
119060 to limited number of good
cows this season. This young
bull Is extra well bred a fine In-
dividual and will be profitable to
any one that wants to breed to
him. My charges will be $10 for
guaranteed calf. See J. M.
CALDWELL Bryan Texas and
look over his pedigree.
COULD SCARCELY
WALKABOUT
Aid For Three Summer. Mrs. Vin-
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any of Her Housework.
Pleasant Hill N. C.-"I fullered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent of this town "and the third and
last time was my worst.
I had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration and was scarcely able to
walk about Could not do any of my
housework.
1 also had dreadful pains In ny back
and sides and when one of those weak
sinking spells would come on me 1
would have to give up and He down
until it wore off.
I was certainly in a dreadful state of
health when 1 finally decided to try
CarduL the woman's tonic and I firmly
believe I would have died B I badnl
taken It.
After I began taking Cardul I was
greatly helped and all three bottles re
lieved me entirely.
I fattened up and grew so much
stronger In three months I felt like ao
other person altogether."
Cardul W purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its Ingredients have a mild tonic
effect on the womanly constitution.
Cardul makes for Increased strength.
Improves the appetite tones up the ner-
vous system and helps to make pale
sallow cheeks fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women during the past 50 years.
It will surciy do for you what It has
done for them. Try Cardul today.
TrWr. In: Chitumxm M.JIdM Co- U4W Afc.
vhory ltt. Cluiunoofi. Turn for Spmnf im
irruriiim. on your tut tna m mh Dnok
Tmtual
on y
fetWu
Horn
nt In plain wrapper J-f
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 54, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 4, 1915, newspaper, March 4, 1915; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324990/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .