Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 171, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 24, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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Don't Worry
We Have
Fresh Cantaloupes
. ' ' Fresh Teaches
Fresh Tomatoes
Fresh Corn
EVERY DAY
ED HALL
PHONES 22 & 114
H A T. C. Schedule.
4-North bound 1:38 p.m.
jso. ii ivoria oounu ii:iuu.ru.
No. 2 South bound 3:40 p.m.
No. 9 South bound 2:48a.m.
I. & G. N. Schedule.
No. 102 North bound 12:54 p.m.
No. 101 South bound 4:14p.m.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Eat at Buchanan! dtf.
"Long Horn" for sole at Cavltt's.
J. C. Ellington of Calvert Is In the
city.
Get a "Long Horn" at Cuvltt'g Drug
Store.
J. G. Burroughs was In the city yes
terday.
II. D. Jolmnon of Corslcomi Ih In
the city.
Miss Eliza Heard went toMarlln
yesterday.
J. 1 Evans U reported seriously III
at tin home.
Mis Krma HarrlH went to Frank-
lin yesterday.
tf l lh...lu M'iint norlh vnuljinltiv
II. V . t.lW ... ..Ut t .. . . ..v- . .... J
i a o: N.
rs. W. G. Sunteney went to Cul-
K. H. Brandt of HouHton wan In the
city yesterday.
W II. Wiley of Tabor was In the
city yesterday.
V. 8. McCall of Waro was In the
city ye8terduy.
Alonzo Carter returned to Fort
Worth yesterday.
Jesse Peters of Steep Hollow was
In Bryan yesterday.
I). W. Davenport wan In Bryan on
business yesterday.
Judge V. 11. Hudson returned yes
terday from Waco.
Miss Lucy Wilson left yesterday U
visit In Patterson. La.
Julius Levy and family left yester-
day for Corpus fhrlstl.
J. K. A Ht in came In on the I. & G.
N. yesterday afternoon.
F. A. Cnpps of llenchley was in
Bryan on business yesterday.
8. S. Kelly and family of Kurten
were In the city yesterday.
J. S. and K. W. Hedtke from Kdg
were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. O. L. Miller has returned from
a week's visit to (.rimes county.
V. J. Coulter returned yesterday
from a pleasant visit to Dallas.
W. M. Hudspeth and daughter of
Tabor were In the city yesterday.
George Fitzgerald of Houston reg
Jstered at the Exehalige yesterday.
Six carloads of watermelons passed
through Bryan yesterday northbound.
Mrs. Nannie Hondo and Mrs. J. T.
Maloney went to Franklin yesterday.
Miss Olgu and Hattie Hurzog of
Kurten were In town trading yester-
day. Miss May Andrews of Houston Is
visiting MIsh Jessln I'lillllps of this
city.
J. M. Farrell of New Orleans was
among yesterday's arrivals at the Ex-
change. Mrs. M. B. Eppa of Navasota U vis-
iting friends In the Steep Hollow com-
munity. Mr. August and Miss Emma Kndler
from Kurten were visitors to th city
yesterday.
Mrs. F. P. Waltman arrived from
Houston yesterday and Is the guest of
relatives.
W. P. Hlckney of St. Louis was
among the guests at the Exchange
yesterday.
H. L. Hamilton nephew of Jno. W.
Hamilton Is In the city from hla home
at Comanche
C. L. Buker and son C. L. Jr. went
to Houston yesterday. Mr. linker will
return home today.
For Kent Five-room cottage next
to my resilience. Apply to Mrs. Mary
l.awrence. Phone 315.
There will be a meeting of the La-
dies of Eastern Star this afternoon at
4 o'clock at tip? Masonic hall.
Miss Nora GihbB returned to Whce-
lock yesterday after a visit to the
family of W. H. Parker of this city.
J. 8. Hedtke left yesterday for Big
Springs after a two weeks' visit to
friends and relatives at Edge. He Is
employed hy the T. P. railroad.
Officers of Vulcan todge No. 37. A.
O. V. W. have received voucher cov-
ering policy of the late D. P. Cole
payable to Mrs. A. C. Cole and chll
dren. I
Miss Jessie Garth went to Waco
yesterday to attend the wedding of
Miss Alum Nash to Mr. J. M. Mitchell
Ram Inrlu went to Wooten Wells
yesterday.
J. Allen Myers has returned from
the Chicago convention and Is look-
Ing well. While In the North. Mr.
Myers visited the prominent cities of
New York and Washington.
3 do. Extra Special 20 per cent
discouut on Women's and children
slippers. All makes leathers and
colors. Monday Tuesday and Wed-
nesday only. See our special ad bot-
tom of this page. 170
IN WAREHOUSE FOUR YEARS.
Yesterday John M. Lnwrence of
thin city sold for Sy Knuntz of Zak.
In the northern part of this county 11
miles of cotton of the crop of 1904
2 bales of mo.".. 7 bales of l'.tOt. and
23 bales of m07. The price for the
43 bales was II cents per pound.
BELL-LYONS.
Mr. Claude M. Bell and Miss Bet tie.
Lyons were married yesterday after-
noon at. 3 o'clock at the bomo of the
bride's mother Mrs. W. T. Lyons In
Waxahachle Hev. W. T. Cotton of
Trinity University pronouncing the
marrluge ceremony.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
fair only the members of the family
and a few near relatives being pres-
fnt.
TIia Broom is a voting man of good
character and exemplary habits' and
holds a position In the dry goods
house of Wilson fc'Derden. He has
long been a resident of Bryan and
has many friends.
The bride has visited Bryan a num-
ber of times as a guest of her friend
Miss Kate Lawrence hence she la not
a stranger but will be welcomed by
a large number of friends.
The bride and groom went to Gal-
veHton to spend a week after which
they will be at home In the family
residence.
Insure your Live Stock with Boyett
& Myers. Our company will stand
the test. Office phone 250. Residence
Phones 128 and 257. dtf
Big Excursion!
DATE
Any day this
week. Cut rates
to all points and
on all lines in our
great shoe depart-
ment. Come to
us and procure a
cut rate ticket to
SOLID COMFORT
LONG SERVICE
EXCELLENT STYLES
Any White Shoe in the
house for
$1.29
EUGENE
Elffi
ON THE COKNsR
ENTERTAINED THE FIREMEN.
The tlryan Volunteer Fire depart-
ment was entertained at supper last
night at the home of Firo Chief John
W. Hamilton the affair being undei
the supervision of the wives and
(laughters of the firemen and from
9 to 11 p. tn. marked the time of a
most pleasant social and altogether
pleasant gathering. The supper con-
sisted of those choice viands so much
enjoyed ' at this season barbecued
kid chicken ham. elegant cake and
cream. As host and hostess Mr. and
.Mrs. Hamilton assisted by the wives
and daughters of the firemen succeed-
ed most admirably in making each
moment one of genuine pleasure for
all present. And all other firemen
were present except a few who are
out of the city.
Bryan is very proud of her gallant
Are boys and the department is one
of the best of the volunteer compan-
ies In Texas.
TEXAS WOMAN'S COLLEGE AN-
NOUNCEMENT. J. Bert Graham.
The Texas Woman's College Is to be
congratulated in securing for its mu-
sic department S. Bert Graham whose
special - work will be the teaching of
singing and the training of the voice.
Mr. Graham is a young man a re-
cent graduate of the Oberlln Conserv-
atory Oberlln Ohio which ranks with
the foremost in America. He is said
to have a fine baritone voice and to
sing well and he is a soloist in a choir
of l.r.0 voices.
He Is highly recommended not only
as a vocalist but as an expert on the
piano and the pipe organ.
The trustees of the Texas Woman'i
College always seek to bring to the
Institution teachers who will com
mand the entire confidence of its
friends. In Mr. Tecbau as pianist
and Mr. Graham as vocalist and or-
ganist they have men who will be
true to the highest musical standards.
O. C. CHARLTON.
SENATOR A. J. HARPER.
State Senator A. J. Harper author-
izes the Eagle to announce his candi-
dacy for rc-eleetlon to the senate from
tills the 12th senatorial district. Sen-
ator Harper has served the jteople in
this capacity since his first election
six years ago and his record is a part
of the history of Texas. Throughout
bis career he has always been
a friend of the A. and M. College and
has on every occasion when Its in-
terests were at stake voted and
worked for every measure that was
favorable to it.
Among other things that he bas
helped to secure for the college are
the Textile Building and machinery
which Is one of the most important
in the work of the college and dou-
bled Its usefulness; the new three-
story Engineering Building; the Soil
Laboratory and other imiortant but
less conspicuous additions to the
equipment. Senator Harper believes
that the A. and M. can in a few more
years be made to rank with the State
University In attendance and that the
people of Texas will be more benefited
by it because it is an industrial school
The colloge will need a man ot ex-
perience who knows its condition
and its requirements in the 31st leg-
islature. Senator Harper will son . visit his
constituents In Brazos county. The
Eagle bespeaks for him a generous
reception and a fair consideration of
reasons be offers in support of his
candidacy.
METHODIST TEA.
The ladles of the Methodist church
will give a tea at the residence of
Mrs. J. H.' Webb Thursday afternoon
from 5:30 to 7:30. Everybody Is In-
vited to attend. d2t
ATTENTION ELKS.
Regular meeting Elks' lodge tonight
at 8:30. All members who can do so
are urged to attend.
J. E. BUTLER E. R.
Edgar Scott and wife of Deeson
Miss. are the guests of relatives in
the city.
MID-SUMMER WORRIES.
Are less numerous when your gro-
cer fills the bill Just like you want it.
We strive to please our patrons by
getting there wih fresh seasonable
goods on time. Phone 386 brings
our wagon. No trouble to answer
questions. C. E. Bullock & Co. tf
OFFICERS ELECTED.
At a regular meeting of Brazos
Union Lodge No. 129 A.f F. and A
M. Monday night the following officers
were elected.: O. E. Saunders W.
M. A. L. Mondrick S.W.; Ed S. Der-
den J. W.; Dr. Paul M. Raysor re
elected Secretary; R. W. Howell
Treasurer; Thos. Rowan Tiler.
The building committee was ap-
pointed at this meeting consisting of
W. E. Saunders. Chairman; H. G.
Rhodes and R. W. Howell who will
push the work of the new Masonic
Temple which will be erected in the
near future.
BEARD-TABOR.
Sunday at 12:45 p. m. Mr. Earl L
Beard left Bryan for Gainesville ar-
riving in the latter city Monday night
and at 12:10 a. m. was happily mar-
ried to Miss Mattle Norris Tabor the
Rev. Mr. Spragglns of the Gainesville
Methodist church officiating. Miss
Tabor was due to arrive in Gainesville
from her home in Oklahoma at 5:50
p. m. Monday afternoon but her train
was delayed which accounts for the
marriage taking place at an early
morning hour. Immediately after the
ccremcry Mr. and Mrs. Beard took
a rain for Fort Worth airiviLg in
that city at 2:30 Tuesday morning
and left Fort Worth for' Bryan at C:30
a. m. arriving here on the I. &. G. N
at 4:15 yesterday afternoon. News
of the marriage had preceded the
popular couple and when the train
rolled into the station quite a num-
bur of Bryan young ladies and gentle
men were at the depot to throw rice
nd extend heartiest congratulations
and best wishes for a long and happ:
life.
The bride Is a young lady of swe-t
dif .position and lovable manner who
makes friends of character and is
much admired by every one. She
was born and reared in Bryan.
The groom also is a native of this
city and a young gentleman possess-
ing sterling qualities and full'of am-
bition. The newly married couple are at
home with the groom's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Beard.
The Eagle Joins with many friends
In hearty congratulations.
A
Black
Sicilian
Coat
Is just the thing for this
hot weather. They arc the
coolest coat you can put
on and always look neat
with any kind of a pair of
pants. We are showing a
complete line of these
comfortable coats in all
sizes 33 to 44 in stouts
slims and regulars.
$3.50
to
$8.00
Parks &
Waldrop
The Clothiers
M
II
EIGHT HUNDRED SLAIN.
Men Women and Children Butchered
by Order of Shah.
Berlin June 23. Dispatches from
Teheran Paris says 800 persons were
killed in the bloodiest massacre of the
century. At the shah's orders soldiers
fired on the people. Indescribable
scenes followed. Men women and chil-
dren were butchered and the bodies
terribly mutilated. A reign of terror
has spread throughout the country. It
is believed Russia will Interfere to re-
store order.
SOL ASHFORD JAILED.
A negro giving his name as Will
Larkin was placed in jail yesterday on
the charge of the theft of a mule some
time ago from a man named Hutson
who was moving through the country.
Larson pastured the mule with Maj.
W. R. Cavitt for a time and finally
sold it for $15.00 an.l the pasturage
which was due. The officers were
on the look-out for the negro and
finally located him and plnced hyti
in jail yesterday to answer the charge.
.Maj. Cavitt identified the negro at
ence. His real name is Sol Ashford.
Cut One-Half.
San Francisco. June 23. Rates on
excessive baggage on the Southern
Pacific lines will be cut down one-half
beginning July 1. This announcement
has Just been made by the company's
officials. At present the rule Is to
charge a traveler 1 cent a mile for
every 100 pounds of excess baggage.
After July 1 the charge will be one-
sixth of the passenger fare for the
trip or one-half of 1 cent per mile for
each 100 pounds of excessive baggage.
Ranch Fire Swept
Colorado Springs Colo. June 23
Fire supposed to have originated from
embers left by a camping party swept
over the Skelton ranch near here
destroying $25.0nO worth of property
on tie ranch and timber in Pike's peak
forest reserve estimated value being
$50000. This is the third disastrous
forest fire in the Pike's peak reserve
within three weeks.
To Validate by Amendment
Austin June 23. Governor Camp-
bell will seek the adoption of a con-
stitutional amendment validating the
school bonds which tae supreme court
held illegal.
Reported Sum For Articles.
Washington. June. 23. It is reported
President Roosevelt Is to receive $1""-
000 from the Colliers of New York
publishers for the articles on his forth-
coming hunting trip to Africa.
Three Killed by Explosion.
Fierne B. C June 23. Three men
were killed by gas explosion near here.
i i i
i
NO DULL DAYS AT THE STORE AHEAD!
'OUR BEG REMOVAL SALE
Has truly been a Sensational Event; the reputation of this Big Store for
impartial and fair dealing always insures success for their Sales.
I hJI V IMrk 11 o 11 V lUlJWk 11 (KLMlUl VV lUJWiViUWIWITL 11
I J
.THREE DAYS ONLYTo share our profits on SHOES! Remember the time is approaching for our Removal. The opportunity is yours.
Annr nrsi (0 rnrcrDrnrcRi
On all Women's and Children's Slippers
Utz & Dunn; American Girl; Maloney Bros.
MOST CELEBRATED MAKES.
Special
given oJl
fWULSOM
PHONE 129
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .