The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
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TUESDAY. JUNE 24 1913.
THE BRYAN DATLY KAP.TJB
3UC
fit Ifli ly? Il jvI U llr
71
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On all IVIen's Worsted Cassimeres Blue and Fancy
Serges; absolutely nothing reserved and all
goods marked in plain figures. Think of it!
331 Off Regular Price
Our assortment is most complete but contains
no out-of-date stock-worn clothing Your size
is here and we feel sure we can please you as
to pattern model price etc.
ALL STRAW HATS
33i Per Gt. Off
Q)
Come Quick and Save Money
OUTFITTERS FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG
fchlM.Bw.fcCi.
teM Ban
0
Ul.
.aG.U
A! J. & M. Oxfords
regular price $6.50
now $4.65
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
Houston A Texas Centra)
Effective November 10 1911
Northbound.
o I 18:40 P. M
Jo 5 12:20 A. M
Vo. 15. Hustler i 2:39 P. M
o. 17 Owl 3:19 A. M
Southbound.
2 1:62 P. M.
Jo 2:19 A. M.
No. 16 Hustler 4:30 P.M.
So IK. Owl t:10 A. M.
nternatlonal 4. Great Northern.
o. 14 northbound 1:44 P. M.
o 15 southbound 4:25 P. M.
COMPLEXION andscalpspecialist
it still at her old place giving (ace
scalp and body manages pimples
and blackhead treatments instanta-
neous face bleach French pack. Hair
and all facial blemishes removed by
the latest method the electric needle.
Hair dressing shampooing mani-
curing. Corns and bunions removed
pa in leu . Give me a trial and be
convinced) price reasonable. Satis-
faction guaranteed. For ladles only
CAMPBELL HOUSE
Phone 495.
Sural Nrtna
Miss Arrle Cole went to Houston
yesterday afternoon to Visit friends.
H. L. McKnlght left for points on
the Austin branch yesterday after-
noon. Don't fail to hear the latest musi-
cal hit "Swat 18" In the entertain-
ment at the Colonial this w .'.
Special sale on sheet music all this
week at Caldwell's. All 25c music 15c
two for a quarter; all 50c muBic 35c.
We have a car new crop oats on
track. Will make special price on
quantity taken from car. Hensarllng
Merc. Co.
Mrs. J. O. Lipscomb of Tabor de-
parted on the afternoon train yester-
day for Beaumont to visit relatives
and friends.
See me for packing crating and
storing furniture. Prices reasonable.
Loula White at Singer sewing ma-
chine store.
Hare your mirrors resilvered and all
spots removed. All work guaranteed
satisfactory. Louis White at Singer
sewing machine store.
j The ladies of the Free Baptist
church will give a tea Thursday after-
noon from 4 to 7 at the residence of
Mrs. J. L. Edge. Alt cordialy Invited.
! Don't miss our special sale on sheet
music this week. All 50c music 35c
all 25c music 15c. two for 25c. Sale
closes Saturday night. J. M. Caldwell.
For fishing for bathing for cool
shade for picnicking go to Royall's
lake. Take trolley to Union Hill then
turn west. Come! Come!
I Mrs. M. R. Phillips came In from
Taylor on the afternoon train yester-
day where she has been visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ivey Foster.
Miss Pauline Oliphant who has
been visiting Mrs. W. J. Vesperman
returned to her home in San Benito
yesterday afternoon.
K. P. NOTICE.
Special called meeting of the lodge
tonight. Work in all degrees.
JNO. M. CALDWELL C. C.
Houston Texas June 24. Complete
reports to the Houston Chamber of
Commerce from over the South Texas
potato growing belt Indicate the po
tato production this year to be about
00 per cent of a crop. This figure
may be taken to be fairly accurate
and compares better with the scatter
ing figures secured at the beginning of
the harvest when it was estimated the
production was about 25 per cent.
Yet despite this reduced production
the price is about half what it was
last year. This is due to the hold-
over supply of old potatoes which is
heavy. They are in the way of the
new potatoes and Impede the move-
ment of the new crop. As large users
of potatoes such as hotels and res-
taurants are satisfied with the old
(Crop and lower prices the demand for
ithe new crop is greatly diminished.
Last prices quoted the producer
: range from 40 cents to 60 cents ac-
cording to quality. A few days aaro
jthe market was down to 35c. The de-
mand however Is strengthening and
It Is believed before the week-end the
price win nave gone to the 75c mark.
Chickns are running low again on
the Houston produce market. Fryers
are In ready demand and broilers are
fairly well absorbed.
Seasonable fruits are In good sup-
ply. Watermelons are selling at $2.50
to $5 and peaches 85c to $1.25 to the
trade.
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
Two horse colts one bay two years
old white in face; one brown one
year old. Left pasture on Cedar
Creek several days ago. Liberal re-
ward for information. Chas. Payne
Edge Texas.
LOCAL MARKETS
Eggs 10c per dozen.
Hens per dozen $3 to $3.50.
Fryers per dozen $2.50 to $3.50.
Broilers $1.50 to $2.
Cattle $2.50 to $3 per cwt
Hides green 8c; dry 10c per lb.
Hogs 5c to 7c per pound.
Oats 48c to 50c per bu.
Corn 80c per bu.
Hay $15 per ton.
Alfalfa $18 per tonw
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BRYAN'.
R. E. ODell Hearne.
J. S. Newman Mart.
T. B. Williams New York.
J. McDougall. Chicago.
V. E. Harrison Waco.
E. M. Smith Houston.
T. H. Mackie Houston.
Sidney Ensign. New Orleans.
R. T. Fuller Houston.
J. A. Jackson Dallas.
C. B. Beall Palestine
f. L. Jenkins Mumford.
J. E. Rankin. Houston.
J. R. Alexander Tyler.
Alex Kulp Memphis.
J. R. White. Dallas.
W. S. Hammond Waco.
A. B. Locke Houston.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Joe Bango and Tarbena Reymund.
W. D. Kennedy and Ruth Guyton.
FOUR ROSES
The Highest Grade of WHISKEY Known to the Trade
JOE GROGISKI
Sole Agent for Bryan and Brazos County.
THIS DA! Ill HISTORY
NOW is your chance in eet a
selection of sheet music at one-half
price. All 25c pieces two for a quar-
ter. This week only. J. M Caldwell
music dept.
JUNE 24 IN HISTORY.
-A daily mail first instituted in
London.
-Governor of New Hampshire re-
fused to sign bill agreeing to
amendment of the constitu-
tion adopted by two-thirds of
the states.
-Napoleon commenced Russian
campaign.
-Works of Bunker Hill monu-
ment suspended for lack of
funds.
-Federals Invested Vicksburg
Miss.
-Japanese ports are closed
against European and Ameri-
can traders.
-President Carnot of France as-
sassinated. -National Democratic convention
at Baltlmare Mi. Champ
Clark takes stand in fight for
his nomination for President.
HARVEY HAPPENINGS.
Another week has nassed hv and
still no rain. It is eettinz to be a
serious proposition. Corn is seriously
injured cotton not so much so far.
The community enjoyed a singing
at Harvey Thursday night given by
Prof. T. O. Dveas. He will lsn tennh
a twenty-day normal here beginning
July 7th.
The Woodman lodge gave a bar-
1741-
1S04-
1812-
1829-
1862-1863-
1894-1912-
becue suDDer Fridav niehr Several
camps were invited and ail expressed
themselves -es having an enjoyable
time.
Several of the young folks attended
the entertainment at the hom nf Mr
and Mrs. William P. Bullock at Steep
Hollow Friday night. All reported a
!good time.
The Harvey boys so-called "rough-
necks" by the Wellborn correBnnnd-
ent played the Steep Hollow team
.T H-vw. UWVU Ml. Ul VI IICIU
6 to 2 in Harvey's favor "ftiey hope
to play the Wellborn scrubs In the
near future.
We are glad to see Miss Lavada
Goen well enough to return home.
Miss Estelle Dyess has returned
home from Vernon. Texan wher aha
has been teaching a music school.
Mrs. Elzev Jones nf Texan CH U
visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jones.
Miss Elven Crawford of Rrvan hu
been out spending a few days with
friends.
Miss Vallie Kestler and (brother.
Master Robert of Waco spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Miss Fay
Buchanan. CORRESPONDENT.
REVIVAL AT BENCHLEY.
Mr. C. C. Seale requests The Eagle
to state that the Christian evangelist.
T. E. Tatum will hold a ten-days'
meeting at Benchley Texas begin-
ning Friday night before he first
Sunday in July. Everybody Is invited
to attend the services.
HVODLUN
VAT UMJF PmCE
fWe have lots of beautiful shapes flowers foliage ribbons velvets ornaments T)
all of the very latest and this season's purchases every article left at Half Price J
Keep Your Eyes on Our Windows
EUGENE EDGE
Watch Our Windows for Specials
K '' -
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 182, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1913, newspaper, June 24, 1913; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324471/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .