The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 6
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THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
URDAY. MARCH 16 1912.
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fiMJDT
GOOD ADVICE
:ss'Eade This Newburg
I'yCsdShe Followed
Suggestion.
urg Ala. "For more than a
vrites Myrtle Cothrum of this
I suffered with terrible pains la
x and head. I had a sallow
Ion and my face was covered
jiples. Our family doctor only
ae temporary relief
lend of mine advised me to try
1 so I began taking it at once
1th the best results for I was
after taking two bottles. My
r and my aunt have also used
and were greatly benefited
all always praise Cardui to sick
ffering women."
tul Is a purely vegetable per-
harmless tonic remedy for wo-
na will benent young ana oia.
nsredients are mild herbs hav
gentle tonic effect on the wo-
( constitution.
ul has helped a million women
t health and strengtn.
you tried It? If not please
may he just what you need.
Wr4 tnr I jirfW AdvUorv IVnt.. fhatta
diclne Co.Chattanxfa Tenn. for Sptcial
iim$. r.nd M-tun book. Home Treatment
;n".tent In plain wrapper on request.
IIUPMOBILE
and Warren Motor Cars
F. P. GA8
'ghtlng System and Stoves
Phone 494
HOWARD R. CAVITT
s Room: 208 Main Street
'm iskMta 1
i liiiinu
IAM LAUMDRY
irteous treatment prompt
very all work guaranteed t
be strictly first class.
A HOME ENTERPRISE
h a large pay roll thereby
ing every business in Bryan
'ays its part of the taxes
. Patronize Horn Induitry
0. IIEARII Prop.
H.&TC.
Oil Burning Route
1 TRIP RITES TO FT. WORTH
V STOCK AND HORSE SHOW:
A $6.30 on sale March 17-
ihclusiye; limit March 26.
B 15.50 on sale daily
irch 17-23 inclusive; limit 2
7s from date of sale.
D $4.25 on sale for trains
vina Y t. Wo th March 21
y; limit March 23.
$3.25 on sale for trains
iving Ft. Worth evening of
arch 20 and morning March
limit March 22
citon for children ma buKtaMt allowed mud
jpod am WuiliVr except mt "CUus A"t rates
HARRIS Ticket Agent.
YOU
Will Make
lo Mistake
If You Buy Your
Groceries
From; :
popMCole
y carry the Best of Every-
Their Flour is the
feewife's delight. Their
ned goods always please.
r Sauces and Relishes are
celled. Theyi'have the
Country and. Creamery
W 1 W T 1 1
er. rresn vegetables in
on.
Remember the Place
OPER & COLE
Dr. R. H. Harrison
. Physician and Surgeon
Specialty on
GENITO URINAL. DISEASES
Piles Flstules and Ulcers
of Rectum
Office: Commerce Building
Dr. Bartlett Sims
Physician and 8urgeon
Special Attention to Surgery and
Diseases of Women
Office Over City National Bank
W. A. Jeffery & Sons
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
Estimates Furnished on any
and all Buildings.
Thirty Years Experience In the Business.
Best of References. 'Phone 559
J. H. GAMMON Jr.
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on all classes of
work. All work done without delay.
1 Residence Phone 351.
Tl'i
a
yepesent the
;late students'
F. A. LEE
Contractor and Builder
It will be to your Interest to show
me your plans and consult with me.
Estimates furnished.
C. A. Lewis W. H. Meyerlambers
Lewis & Meyerlambers
- Architects Builders and Contractors
Office: Room 18 Commerce Building
Rudasill Bros.
Contractors and Builders
Plans and Estimates Furnished and
Houses Built Also do
Brick Stone and Concrete Work -P.
O. Box 364. Bryan Texas.
Metropolitan Barber Shop
CHEMELSKY & RHODES
The Most Modern and Up-to-Date
Barber Shop In Bryan
Hot and Cold Baths
(In the old Joe Groginsky place.)
A. & M. College Will Send Fine Stock
Exhibit and Also Class In
Stock Judging.
At the National Feeders and Breed-
ers' Show at Fort Worth March 18-23
the animal husbandry department of
A. & M. College will have about the
best exhibit it has ever had. It will be
accompanied by students and profes
sors who will take a lively. Interest in
the big; exposition and John C. Burns
professor of animal husbandry will
act as official judge' of sheep on-ex
nlbition.
The students who will
college in the lntercolleg
livestock judging contest held in con-
nection with the show are selected
from the junior class In animal hus
bandry. This year there are thirty-
three juniors. The judging team will
be composed of five students who are
selected by individual competitive
work. The competition has now nar
rowed down to seven students and
from these seven five are yet to he
chosen. These are Robert Ezekiel
Caldwell of Bryan William Edwin
Crockett of Prosper Joe L. Culbertson
of Waxahachle Edgar Paul Menke of
Hempstead Robert Sanford Miller of
San Saba James Arthur Scofleld of
Hlllsboro and Weimer Sid Tolbert of
Miami.
The coaching of these students in
their workout for this Judging team
has been done by Prof. G. S. Temple
ton Instructor In animal husbandry.
The contest in which they will take
part will be held Monday March 18
and it is expected that Oklahoma and
Arkansas will have teams entered
Classes of horses cattle sheep and
swine will be judged by the students
There is a handsome silver trophy cup
offered by Swift & Co. for the team
making the highest average score in
Judging all classes and In addition
there will be $100 in cash prizes for
individuals according to the average
score In judging all classes the first
prize being $50 the second $25 the
third $15 and the fourth $10.
Prof. Burns will take the following
exhibit of livestock belonging to the
college to Fort Worth:
DR. A. B. CARTER DR. 0. B. LOVE
DENTISTS
Commerce Building
BRYAN TEXAS.
Win. B. CLIME M. D
Praotlce Lllmted to Eye Nose
' and Throat
Office In Commerce Building
Rooms 3 and 5
OR. ALGIE BENBOW
DENTIST.
OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRYAN TEXAS.
MRS. JOSEPHINE PASLER
MIDWIFE
Services Day and Night
Residence: West Mosely Street
INSURE WITH
Southwestern .
Life Insurance Co. Dallas Texas.
$1669898 Admitted Asicts December 81 1911 with
$1066832.80 bains In eicest ot the legal reierve
deposited with the Commissioner of Insurance.
JOE B. REED
will explain different kinds of policies so yoa will
understand. Lite or Accident Insurance level or
temporary payments to suit convenience and purie.
Guaranteed or Assessment Insurance. Do not give
your Insurance to a stranger who has no Interest Id
you only tor money ne can maiceon nrsi premium
I At office 8 to 10 a. m
Fresh Bread
AND ROLLS EVERY DAY.
Prompt Service. Phone 89.
. TEXAS BAKERY
Mrs. Otto Bohme Prop.
Bryan Mattress Factory
701 Jackson Street. Phone 453.
CHAS. WHITE Prop.
I have Just installed a new Im
proved Mattress Picker and Blower
which gives excellent results. Old
mattresses made new and new mat
tresses sold under a strict guarantee.
Patronize my factory a home Institution.
Lodge and Society Emblems
Wedding Flower
Funeral Designs
Cut Flowers
Plants
"Phone Direct"
Scott Floral Co
Navassta Texas
Cattle.
One short horn bull. He beads the
college short horn herd and will show
as a senior yearling weighing 1794
pounds. He is registered as Diamond
Goods (No. 325935).
One pure bred yearling short horn
steer.
One grade yearling short horn steer.
Two pure bred Aberdeen Angus steer
calves.
The pure bred short horn steer and
Aberdeen Angus calves were bred and
fed by the college.
Hogs.
Two registered Poland-Chlna bar-
rows; two registered Duroc-Jersey
barrows; two registered Berkshire
barrows; two registered Tarn worth
barrows. These barrows have all been
bred and fed by the college. They are
between ten and eleven months old
and range In weight from 350 to 423
pounds each.
One pen of five Duroc-Jersey-Poland-Chlna
crossbred barrows and sows
mixed will be shown In the class for
"best pen of five hogs weighing over
175 pounds and under 225 pounds
each." These hogs also have been
bred and fed by the college.
Prof. Burns believes that the supe
riority of this exhibit over that of the
college In past years is due to the at
tention the livestock has had. All
these show individuals have been un-
der the care of William Sim herds-.
man for the college who is said by
Prof. Burns to be one of the best
feeders in the South.
Prof. Burns will also take to the
show three registered Percheron
mares which are owned by the college.
MowAbmi
ThatMew.
f - v
Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes
You've Got to Have One
Why Wait Until They are
Picked Over? Spring is not
- far off and my new
SchwabandFitform
Suits are Here
Buy early and get your choice of these Stylish
up-to-the minute clothes. They are
made under Absolute Sanitary con-
ditions. The models are right
Materials and Workman-
ship guaranteed by me
to be strictly first
class' or your
money
back
Suits $15 to $25
A Pleasure to Show You.
yarn
Wait
er J. Coulter
FisiEi'siEimiiunii
have finally completed a system. For
many years I did not expect to make
this great success and supposed it
would require another generation to
make the goal.
Noble spirited men have furnished
the means wherewith to accomplish
this result and some day the world
will be Informed as to who furnished
the sinews of war. The world has no
idea of the vast importance of these
great discoveries and it will require
at least twelve months to demonstrate
the facts.
The great drawback now is the lack
of ' weather records. The national
weathef bureau Is crowded to over-
flowing with the records now needed
to put Into practical use the great dis-
coveries I have made but most of
those records are in a crude condition
and need compiling before they can
be used In forecasting.
Every person can assist in' the mat-
ter by Interesting the congressmen.
An appropriation will be necessary be-
fore those weather records can be
compiled. Congress does not move in
such matters till the common people
show their interest in them.
I will demonstrate my claims to be
true but it will require time. If by
the end of twelve'months I shall have
convinced the people congress and
scientists generally that I have really
found a true and valuable system by
which crop weather and all principal
features of weather changes can be
made years in' advance I shall have
made good and rapid progress.
My success in making this proof
will depend on the results of my fore
casts. That Is the only method by
which my claims can be tested. Here-
tofore I have hobbled along as best I
could keeping the subject before the
public making some bad mistakes
working hard all -the time to get the
errorB out of my work but now I will
proceed with greater confidence and
as my facilities Improve will gradually
demonstrate that I have made the
greatest discoveries ever made by the
human race.
WE DO GENERAL
Hauling
Good Teams and Good Service
Phone No. 187.
ED R. RAWLS.
Washington March 16. (Copyright
ed 1912 by W. T. Foster.) Last bul
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent March 16 to 20 warm
wave 15th to 19th cool wave 13th to
22d. This disturbance is expected to
average a little colder than usual with
most precipitation in the Southern
states particularly in the lower Mis
sissippi valleys. More than usual rain
is expected during March on the Pa-
cific slope. Tendency of temperature
averages will be downward.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about March 21 cross Pacific
slope about March 22 great central
valleys 23d to 25th eastern sections
26th. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about March 24 great central
valleys 26th eastern sections 28th.
When the storm forces are weak the
weather Is warm. The storm forces
stir our atmosphere and bring down
the cold upper air causing cold
weather. The forces are increasing
and therefore the temperatures are
not expected to rise as much as the
progress of the season would suggest.
Last half of March is expected there
fore to average as cold as the first
half and this condition will make crop
weather backward in the Southern
states. In Canada and the Northern
states a cold March will not make a
backward spring as winter in North-
ern sections is usually expected to con-
tinue through March. April will bring
a great change and make Northern
crop weather good an early opening
of spring weather.
I have completed my system or
weather forecasting. This statement
has never before been made. I have
said that I had found all the causes ot
our weather changes and that my work
on a system of forecasting was Hear
ing completion. Several years ago I
thought I had gone as tar as I could
but I was mistaken. I kept trying and
GOOD FOR $10.00 CASH
READ THIS OFFER
We have a number of fine pianos that are damaged a little in shipping and some have been used.
We are offering these at greatly reduced prices for a few days only.
Werner piano mahogany case in good shape $10 down and $1.50 per J 1 A
PJUU week for only -41143
QQ Chickering Piano ebony case good tone $10 down and $2 Per week for 3
$300 'nZe 'ano' oa'c case' K0 s new' 9 down and $1.50 per week for
$7nil Bush & Lane Baby Grand Piano mahogony case used only two months
VUU beautiful tone for only t)f3U
Davis & Sons Piano mahogony case rich tone full guaranteed $8 down CleCC
tPJV3 and $1.50 per week for only tPJLUwl
SkfiiA Sterling Piano mahogony case a good parlor piano $10 down and $1.50 Qt?A
tPwJJU per week P13U
CAA Kimball Piano brand new only scratched a little in shipping beautiful tone CfiZ
tPtUU $10 down and $2.50 per week for only JJ.wtvJ
We will send you any Piano you select on trial; if you are not pleased we will call for it without one
cent of expense to you.
Sole Agents for the Following Well Known Makes:
Weber Chickering Bros. Packard Ivers & Pond Kohler & Campbell Mehlin & Sons Bush & Lane
Kimball Smith & Barkes also Steinway Weber Steck Wheelock & Stuyvesant Pianola Pianos.
JZ ' 3
ti q
CO
C"9 If you will cut out this coupon and send it to us we will accept it at its face n
C3 value of $10 on any Piano you select from the list aboVe mentioned.
Order the Piano now you will be surprised when you have seen the fine selection we will make for you
Freight prepaid to your home. Every instrument guaranteed for Ten Years.
LEYHE PIAO COMPAQ Y
C. H. JACKSON Manager 709-11 Austin Ave. Waco Txas
;
a
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 87, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 16, 1912, newspaper, March 16, 1912; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324080/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .