Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 28, 1906 Page: 4 of 6
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COVe have just received afresh shipment
of FANCY CAKES and CRACKERS. Nice
assortment for picnicers.
Graham Crackern jr package 10c
Fig Newton per package 10c
Marshmallow Dainty jxt package. .10c
Chocolate Dainty jr package 10c
Cheese Sanjwichea per package.... 10c
Uneela Ginger Wafer per package.. 10c
Nabisco Wafer per package 10c
Social Tea per package 10c
Five O'clock Tea per package 10c
Frotana per package I1-'
'a Zu per package 0"c
Leiuon SuajiP per package Ooo
UneeJa Biscuit per package Ooc
Saratoga Flake? per package 15c
MixeJ Cakea. i.-r pound 25c
Also a fresh shipment of Blanke Wenneker Fancy Candies
Let us send you a pound of fresh Butter always kept on ice.
f0f 142 YOLR ORDERS
higgs & Mcculloch
.TheMobningEagle
totsr4 t toe Postoaoe a sseoat class sail
attar.
BY CARNES WALLACE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tha Eajts la authortisU to aanoutce tba fol-
lowing candidate for the district county tad
precinct offlcet rspscUtly lniilotd subject
to tos actios of lb duocraUcpr1iiiarta:
For Cocgr-ta District
T. 8. HENDERSON
Ot Cameron. Milam County.
For Congress 4Kb dlatrlct
RCFU8 HARDY
0( Comlcaoa Navarro County.
For Congress etn DUtrlot
RICHARD MAY d
of Contcana Nararro County .
For Dlttrtct Aorney3Xh DUtrlct
J. M. KAL8TO (Rs-electlon)
Of Camoroo Milan County.
For U'prmcntatlrt I jib Dlatrlct
J. L. FOUNTAIN re-elc:ton)
imVAX. TKXAS. Al'ItIL2rt IDofl
MEXICAN WAR VETEKANS.
Mr. Thomas lliwan has handed
to The Kagle for publication the
following which explain it-elf:
The few t h at are Kill living are
raUinjc fund ta erect a suitable
monument on the cipitol grounds
at Au-tin Texas t prpetule the
glorious coiicIum nn of the war.
Over iS year have elaji-'Cil cine e we
hoiftel th American ll on the
HalU of the Mortaz uinas and there
id not a monument to tell future
generation that that war ever oc-
curred. Mexico claimed the Nueces
river as the boundary Hue be-
tween Mexico and the Republic of
Texas. Texas claimed the Ilio
Grande as the line; and Mexico
sent a large army to invade and
eubdue Texas and the first battles
cf the war with Mexico were fought
on Texas soil at Kesaca tie le
Talma and l'ala Alto and. of
course our army was victorious.
Then that vast Territory between
the Neuces and the Ilio Grand e
belonged to the Republic of TexaB;
and when Texas was annexed to
the United States as a state the
United States paid Texaa twenty
million dollars for that vast terri-
tory ten million to pay her war
debt and ten milion for a public
school fund and is the foundation
of the greatest free school rysteni
of any state in our union. And by
the acquisition of California and
many other rich territories every
progressive person in the United
States is financially benefitted and
every person that has attended the
public free schools of Texas and
the i-chool children of today are
securing the benefits derived from
the war with Mexico and we earn-
estly appeal to every progressive
citizen that loves his home and
country to assi.-t us in raising
funds for this grand and patriotic
enUrpri.-e.
Col. Are Harris I'res.
Mrs. Moore Murdock Sec.
J. W. Kennedy Ch'ra'n.
Mtx. War Veterans Ass'n.
H. & T. C. EXCLUSIONS.
The II. Jc T. V will sell excursion
ticket as follow:
I)ttllits account Mexican War Vet
erans sell May 8.
I'arit account Woman's Hoard of
Missions of 11 May 5 and 6.
Houston account Annual Conven
tion T. 1'. A. sell May : and 4.
Waco account KnUhts Templar
ell April i'l and morning of l!5.
Chattanooga Tumi. account Hap-
tjst Convention sell May 7. 8 and 9.
Milanese suede cloves shoulder
length with clasps just received.
12.i Mrs. Nellie Mallard.
GIVE US
YOUR APRIL BILL
.OF
GROCERIES
Yours for Good Goods
and Prompt Service
LAWRENCE & CO.
OH
BUSINESS
CAME WITH GAILY DECORATED SPE
CUL TRUN.
Boao's Churches. Schools and Buiiaeat
Interests the Subject ol Vlsl.
tors' Praise.
The Houston Business Men's ex-
cursion train arrived here from
Marlin early yesterday morning
via the I. fc G. N. gaily decorated
with Hags and banners and cary-
ing about seventy people includ-
ing the Herb A- Lewis band. The
visitors were met at the depot by
President Saunders of the Business
League and others and marched
to the opera house. President
Saunders called the meeting to
order and called upon Judge J.
W. Doremus to deliver the address
of welcome. Judge Doremus re-
sponded in a very happy way and
his remarks were frequently inter-
rupted by applause. Judge Dore-
mus complimented the visitors on
their splendid representation of
the growing business interests of
Houston and spoke of Bryan's
close and natural connection with
"the metropolis of Texas." He
bid the visitors cordial welcome to
Bryan one of the most beautiful
and thriving cities of central Texas
a city of refinement and culture of
magnificent schools and churches
of large trade territory and im-
mense business interests of pro.
gressive and enterprising business
men (failures being unknown)and
of strong banks. Judge Doremus
pleasantly remarked that Bryan
was ready to loan Houston money
on good collateral. Judge Dore-
mus also called attention to Bry-
an's railroad facilities and last
but not least important to Bryan's
beautiful and cultured ladies.
Judge Norman (. Kittrell then
responded to calls from the Hous-
tonians and made reply to Judge
Doremus in his inimitable way.
He said in coming to Bryan he
was getting back to his bornin'
ground and felt at home. He said
Bryan was a fine typical Texas
town and nothing could downTex-
ans Bryan fullered from Hoods
and boii weevils and also from en-
croachments by railroads on her
trade territory but she is still do-
ing business at the old stand and
growing and prospering. He sai l
Bryan's magnificent school inter-
ests alone insure her future and
that schools ore better for a town
than railroads. He declared this
country is tilled with people who
meet their obligations anil that
the Dame' of the man who pays
100 cents on the dollar on the first
of the month is "sweeter than
angels' voices or music in the
night." Judge Kittrell also paid
tribute to Bryan as "the realm of
pretty women" and to the heroes
of the Confederacy who are still
the sinews of strength in the land.
Judge Kittrell made interesting
references to the navigation ( the
Brazos river and regarded the ef-
forts in this direction as sure of
success. He said us u boy he had
seen navigation of the Trinity and
that st u!d Magnolia near Oak woods
there were formerly larger cotton
sheds than can now l e found in
either Houston or CJalve.-ton. IIe
dwelt upon the fertility of the I
Hi azor Valley from Wm o to the
river's month declairing it to be;
the richest country in the world
and said in twtnty years there
lands would be worth lu0 per
ucre. Judge Kittrell told about
the greatness of Houston and her
bu-ii.t eMr.tert.-t- and inti? ntally
paid a high compliment to Mr.
(!eo. V. Norrell whom he declar-
ed to be still loyal to Bryan and
like the sea shell sir.ging ofthesea
wherever found Norrell tings hi
his heart always of Bryan.
Following the address the vi.-i-tors
scattered over the city to
m in sic with the business men and
the band supplied uusic on the
street. Many of the visitors re
acn(ytnted with Bryaa and her
people and they spoke unreserved-
ly of the prosperity of this com-
munity. Follow;ng is the personnel of
the visitors:
C. A. Beasley Sterling Myer
W. G. Lockwood T. A.Cargill H.
W. Cortes Jno. S. Bonner J. K.
Browne Jno. ButeFrank C. Clem-
ens J. M. Cary A. B. Cleveland
Richard Cocke Max Davidson C.
L. Destl R. B. Kasley Jas. D.
Dawson Thos. S. Flaxman Henry
Cook W. D. Lawrence L. G.
Brooks F. A. Heitman J. II. B.
House M. E. Foster W. S. Gard
G. V. Norrell WWW Chamherlaiu
F. P. Chandler Jno. K. Green Jr.
Dan Japhet Gus Japhet I. Keller
D.M.Garvin M. D. L. Martin
Geo. P. Macatee Jno. MeClellan
Boone Gross J. S. Thompson G.
A. Mistrot M. II. Bobbins Jr. K.
A. Peden V. A. Sherman C. P.
Sbearn L. A. Morrow . J. Hus
sion W. B. Taylor H. N. Tinker
Jas. P. Finegan M. R. Waddell
W. F. Sullivan J. A. Riegler
Judge Norman G. Kittrell.
A party of four I. Jc G. N. olli
cials accompanied the excursion
iste: G. II. Turner general freight
agent and Geo. I). Hunter asssist
ant general passenger agent of
Palestine; Horace Booth asisstant
general freight agent of Houston;
C. J. Larrimer division superin
tendent of Mart.
The excursionists visited Nava-
sola and points on the Madison
ville branch yesterday and re
turned to Houston last night after.
being out since Tuesday. By in-
vitation Judge Doremus accompa.
nied them to Navasota.
NO EXCISE FOR CATARRH
Worst Cases Quickly Cured by breatbinf
tlyomel Guaranteed by E. J.
JcrAias.
There Is really not the slightest
excuse for anyone having catarrh
uoa that Hyoineiio it wldey known
aud so easily obtained. The worst
cases of catarrh are ijuickly cured
Imply by breathing the remedy
through the pocket Inhaler that
come with every outfit.
The complete outfit consisting of
a neat pocket inhaler a medicine
dropper and a bottle of llyomel
cost only one dollar while extra
bottles can ho obalned for 53 cents
making ilyomoi the Mont ecouomcal
as Well as the lliot reliable method
for curing catarrh.
K.J.Jelikena hoMtiveJy guarantees
a cure when H roniei Uunedln accor-
dance with direction or K.J.Jen-
Mi will refund the pnrc(ii price.
THE SWEETEST ECHO.
II Answrrs m fall at a Tomb at Asrsv.
la llladaalsn.
One of the Quest echoes of which we
bare record U ineutlnueil ly Itiirtnlus.
la his notes on the ThtmU of Sttttlut.
This was on the bank of the Nuba be-
twn Cubism and lUnn. where ao
OrUilinl sound wa repented scventeso
linn's.
At Milan is an echo which reiterates
the report of a pistol from fifty to sixty
times. In a care of the 1'nntheon It Is
said that the guide by flapping bis
cont. uiukes a noise eon a I to tlie report
of a twelve pounder. Pliny speaks of
a care in Dalmatla where a stone tossed
In would raise a perfect storiu.
The sweetest echo In oil the world
answers a coil at the side ot the tomb
of Nur Mabil dud Jshanhs'ir. at Agra.
The guide raises the cry "Great Is God
and Mohammed It bit prophet Allab!
Allah!" At first three distinct musical
notes ore heard lu tbe echo which re
verberate round the dome and ascend
until tlify resch the smaller dome
where they reunite an1 escape from
tbe temple ns one tone.
t aliu AdirrtUIn.
Some of ln J.ip.niKM' trnilcMm-n in
the aiiKillc r to-.vn of Nf; port have a
I'lirioim iy i t ;i'Uert!-li v their bud-
i io tl.(ir ri:.ht f ci -iruis they
t.ltl 'o t 'ur"" -the !-l;i ctist.kcr tt shoe
l..e v.i : ci.. r n i i. li e butt her n
le.n.r t In . I '.i t K.hliTliH
tre m.i !. .i ; ii-i..i "I ! my ork
li i . :.:. 1." "l inn h
j.'im .1 : t f v tn.du 1.1 1 1 . ft f IHV fel-lou-."
Y;.iii thiv ;:ic h.in.iii' work
they I ii. L.i.r :.u..i ...k uln.ul
i;.e -ir. i it
So I ons.
With rcp- t to the origin of the fa-
uillhir iartlir salute. "So lone.' there
is a mieectloti that It Is derived from
the NorwcKi.ui "Sua hiene a eom-
u.en form of farewell equivalent In
me.inius to "au rerolr." nnd pronoune-
ed l!ke "so lonx." with the "jc" soften-
ed. There wns a fair number of Nor-
wei;!.ii)a ntnong the sottlert In Ameri-
ca to Jml.e by names and It It quite
Lkely the phrase wat picked up from
them. It is In general UNA anions the
liitcli In South Africa. London Globe.
THE COTTON JOURNAL
IIARVIE JORDAN. Edttor-tn-CHIef
aV - aW 1 -sT Arx
C JwV.-f
w f . aw a v m
FIRST ISSUE WILL APPEAR MAY 17tht 1906
tAI UK present crop Cotton raw. fr'0onoim Value present crop
' of t'otton manufactured. $Jkh)uiim). Kutimatod numU-r of
actual producers rlstimated numU-r actual consumers.
himkio Cotton U the greatest vetfetahle product o( the world. Ail
others ran be suh.-ditutcd. l otion cannot. Such a trtmtndout factor
In the world t comfort and our protpmrity dimands a great
Representative Newspaper
The Cotton Journal will meet that demand
Hroad enori 'h in co;w to interest every person in the Cotton belt while
it will stand cii.stim-tively a a representative of the Cott.m rowm inter-
Kt it will rover th vs hole held thoroughly that it will be a necessity to
ve'rv Cotton merchant and manufacturer the world over. The ttatutica
department will be in charge of eminent statisticians and no expense will
U spared to make this department the most perfect in the world.
Ilarvie Jordan F.d tor-in-Chief. and Kichard Cheatham. Ituaineas MffT.
have in their work as President and Secretary respecti vely of the Southern
Cotton Association won victories in the interest of lotton producers of
more value to the country than any preat victories ever won ly aeonquer-
inir armv on the battlefield and their work hat added untold wealth to the
Cotton States Th Cotton Journal will continue the battle for Southern
auprernacy and fair i.lay. The public hat for many year heard r-racti.
cally only one side of the Cotton story. It will be the mission of 7 A Lotion
Journal to tell the other side. We desire several corwpondenU in every
beat district or township of the Cotton belt and in addition to our present
list every subscriber whose subscription reaches us prior to May 17th
will be place-! upon our hut of regular correspondent for information con-
cernine condition of crops htutd u-ttklu. Commrnct your mbimptio
ir:A jirst iu: SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $t.OO PER YEAR.
Address THE C0TT0M JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. Attaata. Gstrgla
KM II KI i lll:TII (M MtMjW tlt-tia I'wbIm WM.
jtau w. rsuusa. raasinsMT
Jlws" ttli. vics-rsas r raais.s. ass f caas.it
XII K VO'IIiTH NATIONAL BANK
Atlanta Co. April Ctk 1906.
Tt fe rrrtf4 that Th Cotton Journal I'uUithing Co. Arte (Ai
tfif di pitrd u lth Th Fourth .ational Hank of Atlanta to th errdit
ofthtmiu h t. the sum oj Trn Thoutand Dollar th mm btxng tuhjtct
to thnr rh' fk. Signed) CJIAS. I. KYAX. Caihirr.
9
OflE CEjMT
A MILU LACM
WAY IA TMC
TO Tllli
CONFEDERATE VETERANS' REUNION
New Orleans April 25 to 27 '06
Tickets on .-ale j.ril '11 lA ill
KETUIIX LIMIT: May 7 I'.mm;
I'or further i:ifrt:;.ktion ak yotir acr.t
Jos. IIku.kn Cun. I'.i-. At.
IlorsToN TliXAS.
RD
I
THE
k T
TUX AS
UM
RAILROAD
Ileachet nearly all the important
citiet and towne iu Texaa with two
linet th rough the heart of the tt ate.
Furnishea (juick aud Iteliable Ser-
vice between North ami South
Texas and between North-eaat
and South-west Texas. The One-
Nielli Line to St. Louis and Mem-
phis. The Short Line
and Scenic Koute
to Mexico.
i). J. 1'iticK. ii:o. i). iirxTEit.
CB. Tt 4T!tki-t Airt. At. O P a T. A.
Paif;in Ti a
Attorney at Law
Re al Estate
T. R. BATTE PeWITT's
ALVE
-A XI-
Collecting Agent.
Notarr Purj'.c ii or.'
Office Up stairs Rohde Building.
roit sali:.
Tucker Hotel.
Jon Ji. Iteeil renideiice.
trick htore on Main street.
W. I'. Connelly rssider.es.
V. It. K.'iod. t lacs.
(Jentry property back of Kxc. hotel.
arui ion nun nmmil.jf sites In
dlcret.t part of twn.
T1IC ORIGINAL.
A Well Known Cure for Pile.
Curst cist! ruts tares chaprei hsr.ds
tema. tkln diseases. Makes burnt a.i;aldl
talnleu. We could not Inij rovs tht quality
U palj daubls tha price. The best talvs
that tiperlence can produce er that money
can buy.
Cures Piles Permanently
DeWltt't Is tht ori final and only purt and
fenulns Vit:h Haiel Salve made. Look fot
tht r.ame DeWITT on every tox. All other
are counterfeit. rstrass it
K. C DtWITT CO.. Caf ICAOO.
Sold by Emmel& Malony
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. ELEVENTH YEAR, No. 122, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 28, 1906, newspaper, April 28, 1906; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321801/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .