Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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Just In: Blankc-VVcrnckc's Nadja Caromcls
Marslimallowi
Ntaracaibu Chocolates
Eureka Gum Drops Pure Standard Stick
All Candies kept on let'.
E. J. FOUNTAIN
The Quality Grocer
Slrjjatt flUmumi Eagle
Entered at the Postomcft In Uryan
Texas M secmid class matter.
BY CARNE8 A WALLACE
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Eaglo ti authorized to an-
nounce the following candidate! for
the offices Indicated subj ct to the
Democratlo Primaries July 25 1908:
For Congress Sixth DlBtrlct:
ItUFUS 1IARDT (Re-election).
For BUte Senator 12th Dlatrlct:
A. J. IIAIIPKH.
For Rcpreientative 5&th District:
W. C. DAVIS (reelection).
For District Attorney 20th DlBtrlct:
J. FELTON LANE.
For County Judge:
A. 0. BOARD (reeloctlon)
For Sheriff
J. D. CONLEH.
GEO. R. WICKER
For Dlitrlct Cleric
II. O. JONES
! : J. O. DENNETT
1 J. II. SURER
A. A. DEAN
For County Attorney:
LAMAR 11ATHEA (Reeloctlon)
For County Superintendent:
T. W. PARKER. (Re-election)
For Tax Collector:
W WirrRECIIT (re-olectlon)
J. W. DARRON.
For Tax Assessor:
J. II. McCOLLOUOII (re election)
For County Treasurer:
JNO. M. LAWRENCE (reelection).
For County Clerk:
S. W. RUCIIANAN.
W. C. IIOYETT
For County Commissioner Tree. No.4.
HENRY BERGER.
' J. R. I'RIDDY
O. L. WILCOX.
For Commissioner Tree. No G:
J. C. RLUME (reelection)
'archie l. smith.
For Commissioner Tree. No. 2:
W. L. EDGE.
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
CI IAS. H. VANCE JR.
For Justice off Pence Prec. No. 4:
L 1). McC.EE (Re-election)
W. GILLIE MITCHELL.
For Constable Precinct No. 4:
C. L. BAKER (reelection).
BRYAN. TEXAS. JPNK SI. 1W.X.
If you want to mime your baby boy
ufter tho greatest president call him
Bryan.
Tramp! tramp! tramp! the boys are
marching to the mUitlu encampment
at Leon Springs.
The follow who suggested .lelT IhivU'
of Arkansas for vice president on the
Bryan ticket had better keep out of
Texas.
The members of the Christian
church are urged to be present to-
nlgat at prayer meeting and every-
body bring your Bibles.
Whether the cotton acreage has
been reduced or not and whether or
not the crop hurvested this year will
be less or greater than that of last
year there Is no doubt that there Is
a large Increase of food and forage
crops all over the cotton belt. Thb
will enable the farmers to hold cotton
If they wish to.
Telephones 111 and 179
SAN ANTONIO
IMPROVEMENTS
Hun Antonio Texim Jim 2.1. Work
linn already licaim on iuttltiK the tele-
photic ti'lfgrniili ami electric Unlit
wires tinder ground In the IiiihImcbs
pnrt of town In this Important civic
Improvement Sun Antonio U the pio-
neer city of the Kouthweat. Collided
with the onllnnnco requiring the
imttliiK of the wires under ground Ih
a provision requiring the atreot
railway company to replace the mi-
Nightly wooden poles with orntinientnl
Iron pouts. The remilt will betomnke
this city one of the prettiest In the
NouthwcHt. ExteiiHlve Htreet Improve-
ments will follow the underground
work. Contracts are now being let
for repavlng of Houston Street Its
entire length about a mile and a half.
The specifications call for brick as-
phalt and bltullthlc pnvhiR. As
HoiiHton Is the principal retail street
on which most of the largest office
buildings and retail stores aro situ-
ated this will make this thorough-
fare very handsome. Other main
streets will be Improved as the work
progresses.
DINNER BASEBALL AND GUN
SHOOT.
The Eagle received a phone mes-
sage from Tabor last night requesting
uh to announce a picnic In Perden's
' pasture twelve miles north of Uryan
land two miles north of Tabor. Can-
didates are Invited to attend and will
be allowed to speak. The public Is
Invited to attend and bring their bas-
kets. The Eagle feels gratified for a
special Imitation to attend this din-
ner. The ancient Athenians had a law
Imposing severe penalties on the per-
son who proposed a law that proved
to. bo- bail or Injurious to the public
good. If Texas had such a law the
result might be fewer laws and better
laws.
Farmers as a rule are too Impa-
tient to get results. It everything
doesn't go their way Immediately II
not sooner they are ready to throw
up the sponge and say their efforts
tire a failure. The great principle
which the organizations of the farm
ci s are now working to put Ipto prac-
tical operation will be a most gratl
fylng success If they can be nccom
pllshed In the next ten years. It can-
not be denied that great progress has
already been made In the past three
years. Be patient strive to win. even
If ultimate success must come slowly
Better go slowly and surely than bur
ry to failure and ultimate destruction
Cotton Journal.
WE FILL
PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY
You have to depend
on the druccist al
most as much as on
the Doctor.
The best doc-
tor' s efforts are
set at naught if
his prescriptions
are not caretuJJy
accurately filled.
We know how im-
portant the filling of
prescription! is how much
it means to you and to the
patient. We fill prescrip-
tions right. We compound
4 them from the best grade
flOSl purest drups the only'
tint k!nd wc keep n he
ifa$C$YTo)iic checking system
IfcSrrsrgrtiYlj.r possibility
EMMEL
S MUONEV
II I IV
'IJLS
MUCH PLEASED
AT THE RESULT
Hun Antonio Texas .Bine 2:1
Tex. is Angora coat raisers are very
1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 pleased over the snreess that
the ndvei tlsiii" nt of their Industry
has i-iTcllved by mentis of a present
it n pair of trctisera made from the
mohair ol one Angora goat arranged
rnr secretary inn oy inn iuisiiicnh
Mens Club. Now that announcement
Is made that Secretary Tart will
probably visit Texas during the cam-
paign a telegram has been sent to
Chicago requesting t lint the pair of
trousers be forwarded to Texas ami
(dans are bctjig made to give the Sec-
retary a rousing reception In Han An-
tonio. At the same time It Is being
arranged to give representatives of
the Association of Sheep and Goat
ritlscr of Texas an Invitation to be
present at this reception to present
to Secretary Taft the unprotected
condition of their Industry ami the
need of n protective tralff In order to
build up their business
At present there are more Angora
goat skins Imported to the 1'nlted
States every year than are produced
In this country. The goat raisers
claim that this works a hardship on
I hem and prevents the proper devel-
opment of their business. At present
the raising of Angora goats Is con-
fined almost exclusively to the South
west Northwest and to California;
there are about 1.2r0.000 Angora
goats In the T'nlted States and statis-
tics show hnt from six to seven
thousand of them are In Southwest
Texas. This country Is mountainous
and coverd with brush und except In
the fertile valleys Is given up exclu-
sively to the raising of Angora goats
The goats aro very hardy and eat
bushes woods and twigs rather than
grass. They are herded by dogs and
the breed known as the goat dog la
being developed' In Texas. These dogs
have wonderful Intelligence and fi-
delity. They take their flocks out In
the morning and bring them back In
the evening. At night they sleep
among them and defend them from
from wolves or human beings and
there have been occasions where dogs
have given up their lives to save
their flocks. The industry Is a profit-
able one and does not require a
great deal of capital to engage In it.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Cotton Bryan middling He; Gal-
veston 11 7-Sc; New York 12c; Liver-
pool fi.r.Sd.
Corn Bryan ear corn 8.rc shelled
fl.V; Gnlveston sacked !!lc per bu.
Cattle Bryan cows $2.00 calvei
Fort Worth steers best T.00
cows $2.40 to $3.r.0 calves $:i.7.' to
f 1.10.
Hogs Bryan. $4.00 to $.V00; Fort
Worth $r.R?i to $r..!to.
Poultry Bryan hens $2.Mt fryers
$l.f.O to $2.0(1 broilers 11. Ml turkeys
fie per lb. ducks $3.00 geese $4.00
per doz
Hides Brynn green 3c dry Cc per
lb.
Beeswax Brynn ISc per lb.
Butter Brynn. 20c per lb.
Eggs Bryan 12'&c per do..
Potatoes III yan T.'c per bu.
Tomatoes Bryan 7'ic per doz.
Cabbage Brynn 2c per lb.
Onions Bryan. 2c per lb.
Peaches Bryan 7."c per bucket.
Roasting Ears Brynn 10c per doz
Hay Bryan. $14.00 per ton.
Mr. F. O. Favor nndJWIss Mntlie
i.Mlnter both of Jewett were united
I In marriage In that city several days
jngo. Miss Mlnter formerly resided In
I this city and Is a sister or Prof. T S
i ..I... ...i ...i... .....i....t tt ...
.MlllllT 11(1 iiurmn-iii ... .1111
city schools for u number of years.
Miss Mlnter Is a sweet anil cultured
lady and her friends here wish her
innd her husband abundant happiness.
Will afford Advantages Not
In addition to serving all
(this beinir a regular feature of
in modern long distance trains this train in order to accommodate to best advantage some of the hundreds who will go and Jto provide a lim-
itcd number of them convenient creditable and altogether satisfactory sleeping acommodatiotis while in Denver at an expense running 10 4 n n a t tt i
Kfl ner i cnt. li'ss
than would be
Pullman's Best Tourist Slecncrs.
purposes duridg the Convention convenient of access and immediately adjacent Denver Union Station from which street cars will be av
able every two minutes; this being a feature of Money-saving importance and possessing advantages of location not approachable by or via av
other Texas Line.
As the ticket rates for this occasion will be unusually low approximately one fare for the round trip and these special lodging accom-
modations will necessarily be limited in number prompt applications for Same will be necessary in order to secure choice assignments; the
expense of which will be 512.50 per double-berth for the most favorable and $10.00 per berth for the balance for the entire round trip of
eight (lays; each berth being large enough for two persons. For one-way Sleeping acommodations rate of $2.50 per berth will apply.
This train will leave Fort Worth via "THE DENVER ROAD'' at 9:30 a. m. Sunday July 5th will arrive Denver during the early
afternoon of the following day and will leave Denver returning at 10:00 p. m. July 11th. Special representatives will accompany this train
and be in charge of all special arrangements. Applications for reservations and remittances to cover should be promptly made to
A. A. GLISSON Gent pass. Agt. fortworth Texas.
SPECIAL NOTE: For borh going and return trips we offer Double Daily Solid Through-Train Service; thus avoiding changes of cars
of any class and the possibility of broken connections at junctions enroute. No other Ttxas Line does.
PLANS FOR
. GREAT HIGHWAY
San Antonio Texns June 2!t
Plans are being formulated for the
building of a great highway to con-
nect San Antonio with Laredo and
the Mexican border. The road will be
especially designed for automobile
travelers and will be 1M) miles In
length and ol the finest macadam.
It Is hoped that by tho time the road
Is completed that the Mexican Gov-
ernment will bo Interested and an ex-
tension made to pass through the
various states of Mexico to tho capi-
tal of that country. When this Im-
portant work Is completed It will
give the automobiles one of the fluent
touring trips In America passing
through a country of varied scenery
and of great historical Interest. The
project was first suggested by the
Laredo Board of Trade and will be
taken up by the Business Men'B Club
of San Antonio the county Judges
and citizens of tho various counties
through which It passes. A great deal
of enthusiasm has already been
aroused ill the undertaking and It Is
confidently believed that the project
will be pushed to completion as rap-
idly as possible.
NEWS NUGGETS.
4
The Trinity liver ill Liberty Is still
falling slowly.
A second son has been born to the
king and queen of Spain.
The Ixmlslana legislature Is still
wrestling with the antl racing bill.
m i i i i
The construction of a railroad from
Mexico city to Guutemala bus been
begun.
Boinocratie Bob Williams will con-
duct his gubsuiiatoiial compulgn at
home. .
Miss Emma Froelich of Navasotu
Is soon to wed Mr. L. Baekalloupe of
Funis.
It Is expected that Senator Culber-
son will be temporary chairman of
the Denver convention.
Gen. Luke E. Whight the new sec-
retary of war will leave Memphis for
Washington city tomorrow .
The cure of six cases of leprosy
out of 61 under treatment in the
Ioulsiana leper home Is reported.
A French aeroplnnlst sailed over 10
miles in fifteen minutes at a height
of 10 to 18 feet above the ground.
Judge Gray of Delaware will not
accept second place on ticket with
Bryan.
It Is doubtful whether the conditioi
of Senator Bailey's health will permit
him to go to the Denver convention.
A member of the Louisiana legisla-
ture was killed and llfteen other per-
sons Injured In a wreck near Baton
Rouge.
A Kansas woman editor who Is n
Democrat refuses to support her hus-
band for office because he Is a Ite-
publican. ' Gov. Campbell snys school district
bonds lntalldaled by ;i decision ol
the courtof civil appeals must be
made good.
Gov. John A. Johnson absolutely
refuses to allow his name to go before
the Denver convention for vice-president
and will decline If nominated.
For the Democratic National Convention
"THE DENVER SPECIAL"
(VIA FORT WORTH ti DENVER CITY RY.)
Otherwise Obtainable and will be operated under conditions to meet the requirements of the most exacting!
meals enroute in elegant fully-equipped dining cars at city prices and upon the
our through-trains) and providing for all comers the usual complement of other
possible to secure at first-class hotels
' r .
Some of these extra zlcepers (of which there will be but a limited number)
NEW REGULATIONS.
Those Governing Indian Lands
Just Given Out. !
Muskogee. Okla.. June 23. Jese j
Wilson assistant s vretaiy of the In- '.
teller has Issued the new regulation f
under which lenses and sales of Indian
lands will be made and the estates of
minors administered. The regulations
provide for a complete change of the
system now in use by tho Indian
agents. All field parties and special
men In the field will be discontinued.
In their places will be fifteen dlstrnt
agents with two or three counties In
each district. These agents will travel
over their district and assume a gen-
eral supervision over all Indians
Whose lands aro restricted giving es-
pecial attention to minor allotments.
They will have an office and remain
there two days each week and spend
the remainder of their time In the
field. Once a month they will ex-
amine the records In the county sent
to Bee If any Indian land has ben wU
or encumbered. Applications for re-
moval of restrictions will be made to
them and they will make sales of land
where the secretary approves the re-
moval of restrictions and the sale will
be made on tho spot under sealed bids
the Indian turning the deed and tin'
purchaser the money. This obviates
having the deed and the money held
at Washington for months at a time.
For the first time a provision Is j
nnde whereby an ind'an with tho rf-
commendation of the district agent
may sell his land taking part of the
money In cash and a first mortgage
security for the rest.
When a restricted Indian niaKes ap-
plication to sell his land a notice of
the sale is ousted In every district
agent's office at every courthouse of
the Five Civilized Tribes.
Each of the district agents wni have
t clerk and stenographer and more
assistants If necessury.
Identified With Rock Island.
New York. Juno 23. W. H. Leeds
th American financier was nromlnent
ly Identified with tho Hock Island In
terests and with other large enter-
prises for years.
He leaves to relatives and young
son $4000001)0.
JNO. C. VICK FEEDLGRAIN
Th ron horn ground mul is giving such tlUitlon to H lv tried It It corn It cUttln.4
Into tour rcdm lions vis: Corn Urch corn (lour. Mir d mul. and t-rn. Corn surth nd corn flour
It thr nutrltluui psrt oftht grsln whli h It txtrsitrd. Hollrd mrsl Is thr dim i rt. Homt ground n
you grt It all and gt il Irrsh. Ws mkt our own chopt trum t-t ihrllrd corn In car Ion. Tha
advanlag In trrthntts and purity It oSvloui wlihoul further comment.
Bring your corn and have It ground Into chopt or meal and Irl me trll vou teed stuff.
Store Phone 376 Mill Phone 376
Breed for
In order to introduce the
Pen-heron stallion Joe Bailey
No. 50886 will Rive pre-
miums for 3 best colts next
season as follows:
1st prize $50.00 cash and
one season breeding service.
2nd prize $25.00 cash and
one season breeding service.
3rd prize one season
breeding service.
Colts to be judged fall of
1 by Professor of Animal
Husbandry A. & M. College.
Dam to be showed w ith
colts so as to give everyone
an equal chance. If you have
not already booked your
mare call and see him snd
win that prize money.
Joe Bailey will stand at
the low fee of 812.50 for the
season and J20.00 to insure.
For other information
Main Street or address:
S. W. HIGGS or J. W.
after arrival in the Convention City will
1 . I 1 -III 1 . I: . J I
HI
yinjtWWV" '
Perfumes
Delicate and delectable
odors all tlic new sum'-
mcr fancies and the old
time favorites. Per-
fumes of refinement .
sweet soft and lasting
We hait all the newer varieties
The
Smith Drag Co.
j a. McQvt fN. Bryan Texas
Mums. J i
The above l the "Quick Meal" Trade
Mark. If you want to see the little "Quick
Meal" chick get a quick meal put It cIomj
to your eyes and jour none on the cros
(). Look at It that way iteadll for &
minute and you will see the chick make a
"Quick Meal" of the bug. reople who
use a "Quick Mesl" know how to cook a
meal quick and eat It In comfort. "Quick
Meal" Stoves look well cook well buke
well and lat well. They could riot te
made better at any price. Their Imment-e
sale It due to their mcriu to nothing els.
Cole Hardware CO
a Winner
BL0NDW00D
No. 2-1140
The Best Bred and the
Best Sire in Texas.
Season 115; to Insure 125
GRATTAIM
We also have a young
standard bred horse sired by
(Jrattan 2:13 the great race
horse and sire of thirty-three
with records from 2:02 '4 to
2:30; 1st dam Paulcna by
Wilkeswood 3676; 2nd dam
Paula by Robert Mctiregor
647 etc. He will serve a
limited number of marcs this
season at J12.50 for season
or 820.00 to insure.
call at Tucker's Old Stable on
RAWLS Mgr. PHONE 106
'pay-only forwhat-you-eat' plan
first-class equipment required m--ni
also carry extra a numijy' f
.Ml 1 '13 I II r I " ' 1
will be 'Parked' for slcc
if!
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Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1908, newspaper, June 24, 1908; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322403/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .