The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 2, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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TTTE flHYAlV PATfV K4.?ix:
TUK8IUY. JUNE 2. 1914
The Quality Grocers
In selecting a place for your Crocery BusineBs your
nrst consideration la quality and price. We are headquar-
te.f0the Famous Club House Drand of Canned Gooda
White Eagle Flour and Old Master CoKee each one a leader
la their respective line. Our prices are as low as can be
We receive fresh Vegetables and Fruits dally which
Ul reach your tablo In perfect condition. We always have
pu hand Fresh Country Butter and Yard Eggs. Our de-
livery service Is the best Phone us your order today.
Phones 32-386.
-i-iV'u'u-niiAAJT-iiArinjuvurtn
ILI UUl DAILY EAGLE
AND PILOT.
rcfeKahad Every Day Except Sunday
y THE EAGLE PRINTING CO.
-CXMIIft OP ASSOCIATED PRESS
-Editor
O. M. WALLACE
.Manager
Entered M eeeond-cl matter April
fX 1110 at tbJpoatofflc at Bryan
i I Bate of tubaerlptlon:
.1 .40
iree Months-
. l.N
. 4.00
tM Tearx.
4 Artllng rates oa application.
ubecribert win confer a favor oo
lv uaaftnant by telephoning tbe
171c promptly when carrlera fall to
(jUrer the paper or when cbanf ol
rasiaence occur.
JttXOUNCEMENTS
Tbe Eagle la authorlxed to announce
the following candidate aubject to
tlu action of tbe July Democratic prt-.H
mar lea:
FOR CONGRESS:
HON. RUFUS HARDT Coralcana.
' I "OR REPRESENTATIVE:
HON. J. L. FOUNTAIN.
CHARLES L. McCOT.
fOR SHERIFF:
JOHN D. CONLEE (Re-elecUon).
t. c. nunn. ; ; ::.
WOK TAX COLLECTOR:
v W. L McCTjl LOCH. ( -- -..
. W. WIPPRECHT. - '
fOR COUNTY TRASURER:
. J. B. PR1DDT.
fX)R CONSTARLE PRECINCT NO. 4'
HILL WILSON.
C. L. BAKER.
fOR COUNTY JUDGE:
' ' J. T. MALONEY (Reflection).
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
W. S. IIIGGS (Re-ele'.tlon).
y FOR' COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
. T. W. PARKER (Re-election).
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 2:
. . M. B EASTERS.
; FOR. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRE-
' rivrai vn i.
- L. D. McGEE (Re-election).
FOR DISTRICT CLERK.
J. W. BARRON (Re-election).
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
J. SIDNEY SMITH (Re-election).
FOR
COMMISSIONER
PRECINCT
NO. 1:
J. P. ATKINS (Re-election)
F. H. POOU
J. B. BARKER.
ton
COMMISSIONER . PRECINCT
No. i: ' '
J. W. HAMILTON (Re-electlott).
FOR COUNTY' ATTORNEY:
LAMAR BETHEA (Reelection).
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 3:
CHA3. MERKA.
1 THE BRAZ03 FARMER.
The Brazos farmer who sticks to his
work during such times as these de-
serves not only to succeed but he
should have a medal. Three or four
overflows (we have been unable to
keep track of the number) In six
weeks la enough to rack the soul of
anybody. Some are today witnessing :
the fruits of their work since the lust j
overflow dlsappenr beneath the sur-j
face of the rapidly rising river as It
spreads out over the lowlands. Nuva-1
eota Examiner.
Brazos river farmers In this locality
and we presume they ore representa-
tive of the painters of the entire val-
ley are men of heroic souls. Men
v.hose courage will not bend to any
obstacle or disaster. Men who enn
calmly watch their possessions he
swept away and never flinch. It hasJ
been said thnt no punishment to which
a thoroughbred may be subjected will
bring forth the slightest sound or
other evidence of pain. Our Brazos
valley farmers are thoronliRbreds. As
an evidence of their calm and undis-
turbed exterior one of them said to
the editor when asked about condi-
tions! "I told my foreman not to
phone me a word about It until It waa
all over and then let me know tbe
damage.
SHE'S ALL RIGHTI
Of course Old Texa baa her flood
and fifty-soven kind of mud and
goes about with dripping duds and
all her stream are high; and tlll
the big raindrop kerflop a If they
never meant to atop and let the farm
era make a crop and atlll the sloppy
ky hang weeping over hill and plain
till everyone bun a pain and river
run down every lane and real entate
men awear because they bave to take
to bout and there a scarcity of
goat they bave to mark their tract
with float and only frog are there.
And If you were In Texa now you'd
bave to buy yourself a cow or power
boat to pull your plow; but let u
tell you Ilud: the loppy weeping
dripping iky will tell the Texa plnlnt
goodbye and the good un will rome
and dry up every kind of mud: and
farmer men will now their eed for
every kind of .crop they need and they
will get Old Trouble treed and keen
him rooRtlng high. Old Texa ran af-
ford to wait her chance when every
other State would not be worth a
can of bait wait till the rain doe
atop; and then beat every other State;
rate that i
she raises thing at such a
did not make her late shed
raise too big a crop! Lewis In Iloua-
ton Poet.
W
The heart of the old Confederate
veteran of Texa who are on the
pension roll are glnd thl week. Sev-
enteen thousand pension warrants
were mailed out from Autsln Monday.
Sixteen thousand of them were for
the sum of $20 each and one thousand
for $2.". The $25 warrant are for
those who are totally disabled. This
I the largest amount yet paid out for
one quarter since the law was enact-
ed. The State pension fund la now
derived from a special tax of Ave rente
on the one hundred dollar valuation.
The TlmeaHerald again takes oc
casion to aay that unless the Amerl
can people call a halt on governmental
. enlargement and extravagance they
I will presently wake up to the fact that
the nle brigade outnumbers the wealth
I producers. Kach session of Congress
and each session of everjr state leg-
islature creates new offices and en-
larges the appropriation bill. Here
la one of the cause of the high cost
of living this vast armv of none-pro-durer
living on the bounty of the
people and pretending to be engaeed
In the uplift Keep.lt in mind:
"Jonea. he pays the freight." Waco
Times-Herald.
Atlanta reports thnt drouth condi-
tions In the South have been purtlallv
relieved. Without the slightest rink
'' exaggeration we can adflthat so
. far as Texn is concerned there has
Ibeen sufflclwt precipitation to allay
the dust. Houston Post.
I H is s least sa'e to proclaim that
the backbone of the drouth has been
broken.
Now Is the time the candidates
should visit the farmers each candi-
date snending at least a half dav with
each farmer and putting In the time
not In talk but In chonnlng cotton.
The best chonpers would no doubt be
In nubile fanr at least as long as
I'
. cotton chopping held out.
We suppose the Colonel will pre-
scribe a test of loyalty something like
this: "Swallow me. swallow my
river." Those who Insist upon a choice
will choose a few gulps of river.
Houston Post.
Perhaps the river-Colonel Roosevelt
discovered In South America Is a
branch of the well known "Salt River."
the main bodv of which he has al
ready navigatea.
It Is not the goods tVl makes n-
woman's dress cost so muNU--bur-The
wonderful and fearful manner In
which It Is made.
If Carranza will aeree to an armn-
tlce be ran get In tho medlatiol gsV
otherwise he ran stay out arid feM
It out.
Si
mm
3
I'Wlf ! Hul Mttutl Mui
YOU'LL not be fixed
for clothes this summer
unless you have a. grey
suit.
We'll show you lots of
new lively styles fresh
ideas from
Hart Schaffner & Marx
the clothes dressy young
business men desire.
You young men will In-
' stantly appreciate the
style and economy youll
find here $18 up.
A. r.l WaldroD
& Co.
The Store for Values in
Men's Wear
A PIANO FOR SALE.
We bave a flrst-class piano that has
been repossessed on account of fail-
ure to meet payments which we will
dispose of rather than .take It back
In tbe store at a great bargain. If
you are In a position to use tbla ex-
cellent piano at a real bargain price
you will either phone us or call at
the store for particulars. Will sell
for cash or on partial payments.
E. P. PARKS & CO.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Eggs 12 Vic per dozen.
Butter 25c per pound.
Hens $:1..0 to $4.0 per dozen.
Fryers. 3 to $4 per dozen.
Broilers $2 to J2..'0 per dozen
(leese $.1.50 to $4 per dozen.
Ducks $3.50 per dozen.
Turkeys 10c per pound.
Cows 4c to $5c per pourd.
Calves 5c per pound.
Steers. 5c per pound.
Mutton 5c per pound.
Hogs fic to 7c per pound.
Oats 55c per bushel.
Corn. 95c per bushel.
Prairie bay $15 per ton.
Alfalfa $22 per ton.
Oreen hide. 7c per pound.
Dry hides 10c per pound.
WILL MOVE Ta'lOR 8HOP.
EL. Beard proprietor of the Union
Ttuw Shop has rerted one-half of
the front part of tnV W. J. Hlggs
kullding on Main street the other half
Vot which Is occupied by the Italian
Phonograph Company and will move
the stock and fixture of his tailor
shop Into the new location. Mr. Beard
reports that he will move bcino time
this week and wishes all his friends
to call ou htm at his new location
OPPORTUNITY.
We have often wondered whether It
would be humanly possible to dnvlxe
equality of opportunity for children
and are quite Inclined to believe that
It would not be. Certainly matter
might be arranged o that the over
whelming majority of poor children
would not bav to leave achool about
tbe time they got Into the grammar
grade. By tree tuition free mainte-
nance and compensation to the. par-
ent for tha youth' earning capacity
Ht would even be possible to give
bright rhlldrt-n from the poorest
home a fair a chance at higher edu-
cation aa tbe millionaire' aon baa.
However even that would not pro-
duce real equality of opportunity be-
tween the children of aucceiwful and
unsuccessful men. . On the whole
children derive aa much from their
pareiita and the environment their
parent create aa from achool. A do-
metlc environment flavored with al-
cohol bickering and unpaid grocer'
bill must be qulle aa great a handi-
cap to a child a Ignorance of ayntax.
Moreover a successful parent I In
the way of success. Ill acquaintance
I among successful men those who
can ay the right word and open the
right door for a youth.
Opiwrtunlty. o to apeak belong
to hi club. Whether In art. a pro-
fession or trade the best education a
young man can have cornea throuRh
the personal friendly Interert of a
master of the art profession or trade
-who. very likely I hi father'
friend. Thl Is omethlng no school
ran give.
The parent who abusea hi own op-
portunities squanders opportunity for
his children. We do not believe Jt la
humanly possible to get away from
that but It la certainly possible to
give children greater equality of op-
portunity than they now have. Satur-
day Evening Post. '
W. P. HOBBY IS IN THE RACE.
Beaumont Man to Run for Lieutenant
Governor.
Dallas Tex.. June 2.-W. P. Hobby
of Beaumont will make the rare for
the Democratic nomination for Lieu-
tenant Governor of Texas. For aev-
eral day there ha been considerable
speculation upon the possibility or Mr.
Hobby's announcing. He has received
many request from varioua parte ot
the State and has been urged by bis
friends to become a candidate. He
declined to commit himself upon the
proposition but thought It over care-
fully and said last night that he had
mailed to State Chairman Walter Col-
lins an application for a place upon
k. nrimm hallot a a candidate for
.no -
Lieutenant Governor.
Within a few day he will give out
a formal announcement of hi candi
dacy and an expression of his politi
cal view. He admitted last night Be-
fore leaving for Beaumont that he had
filed his application for the position
and expected to make the race for
Lieutenant Governor but did not care
to discuss political Issues In advance
of the formal announcement he will
make shortly.
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
1800---Flr8t municipal court establish-
ed in Boston.
182S The United States Telegraph be-
came the organ of General Jack-
aon' administration.
1855 Riots In Portland Me. the mili-
tia called out and fired killing
one man and wounding many
others.
1873 Dr. Edward Nobllng fires upon
Emperor William of Germany
at Berlin and Inflicts thirty-six
buckshot wounds.
1884 Five 8tates of Mtxlco revolted
against President Gonzalea on
account of the stamp tax.
1897 International Commercial Con-
gress at Philadelphia opened by
President. McKlnley.
NEGRO KILLED.
W. n. Ijtwson shot and killed
negro yesterday who was said to be
nrlvflncine on him with a knife. The
trouble occurred In the lower end of
the county. Mr. Loftin came up today
with some of his friends waived ex
amlnntion and gave bond In the sum
rof $1000.
The
POPULAR
POLISHES
Black Tan and White
10c
An
Dealer
The F. F. Dalley Co Ltd.
Buffalo. N. Y. Hamilton. Ont.
FOR SALE
One new caul) register one ateam
vuUanlzer one ltowser gasoline tank
one new Cutting automobile at cost.
Bargains; need the money; see me at
once. FRED L. CAVITT.
Everything A Man Heeds
$1 Complete Shaving Outfit $1
10 ARTICLES 10
To adevrtlse our Universal Shaving
Outfit and Universal Product we will
for a limited time only send tbla well
worth 3.00 Shaving Outfit for 1.00.
We aell our producta to the consumer
direct and therefore you 1 save all
aganta' proflta which aa you know are
very large.
1 Hollow Ground Raxor
1 6-Inch Lather Bruah.
1 Raxor Strop Canvaa Back.
1 Nickel Easel Back Mirror.
1 33-Inch Barber Towel
1 Bar Shaving Soap.
1 Box Talcum Powder.
1 Decorated China Mug.
1 Aluminum Barber Comb.
1 Bristle Hair Bruah.
Not more than one outfit to each
consumer. Agent need not write.
Each outfit packed In neat box
11.00.
UNIVERSAL PRODUCT8 CO.
Dayton Ohio.
FORT WORTH WOMAN TELLS ABOUT
HEALTH RESTORED AS BY MIRACLE
Mrs.
Rd Long a Sufferer From
Stomach Ilia Can Eat and
Sleep Like a Baby.
Mrs. William Reed ot 1617 Enderly
Huce. Fort Worth Texas suffered
from stomach derangements for years.
Sue could not eat with satisfaction.
Her sleep was broken and life was
misery.
Bhe took Mayr a Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The wonderful results
tartW her and her friends. She
wrote:
"I bave Iota of people come to me
to find out where to get your remedy
aa 1 was In such a terrible condition
and It helped roe so much. I can eat
most anything my appetite craves and
1 can sleep like a baby
Just such astonishing stories of
health regained come from the thou-
sands In all parts cf the United States
where Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach
7 :
..v.Vf'.i V'- j t : -V
.......'.iV;'.
v.-
;!'!. i-.
7
jjrnfSfr p
it answers every beverage re
quirement vim vigor refreshment
wholesomeness.
Tiene r
I" see in
Arrow think
of Coca-cole
It will satisfy you. J .
rmnt the genuine rjr full name- I I)
Nlckumea encourage ubatltatloa. I
' .THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Wjtt I
S ATLANTA GA. 4 K" I .
"1 lN '
C'iS "Twist lhfl"rniV
tmj f.z x
WRITE STORILt! FDR
New
psre-Tlme Profusion for
and Women One Man Make
IJS00 In Months.
Mt.
Owing to the large number of new mo-
tion picture 'theatre which are botnav
opened throughout the country there la
offered to the men and women of today
a new profession namely that of wiitlnr
moving picture plays. Producer are pay
Ing from ft to HBO for each scenario-
accepted upon which they can build a
photo play.
W500 In SIX Month.
A It only require a few hour' time
to construct a complete play you oan
readily aoe the Immenii pooelbllHIee In
this work. On man who gave tbe-
Idee a try-out writes that he earned
UOOO In six month. It I possible for
an Intelligent person to meet with eque
success.
One future of the business whlrb '
should aDpeaJ to every one Is that tin
work may be don at bonis In epaxe. time.
No literary ability Is required and wome.
have aa greet an opportunity aa meat
lilraa for plots are constantly turning up.
and may be put In scenario form ana
sold for a good price.
Psrtliulsr Sent PRIg.
Complete particular of this moet In
terestlng and profitable profession may-
be had FHKK OF CHARUU by sendlnr
a Boat card to
PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 161 Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
Remedy Is taken. From the first dose-
It shows results'.
Mayr'a Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clear the digestive tract of mucoid1
accretlona and remove poisonous mat
ter. It brlnga swtft relief to suffer
ers from stomach liver and bowel
ailment. Many declare that It has'
saved their Uvea and many tell of
having escaped dangeroua operations
by It use.
The remarkable aucces of this rem-
edy has caused many Imitator so be
careful. Be sure It Mayr'a. Probably
some of your neighbor know about
It; ask them. Go to Smith Drug Co.
drug store and ask them the wonder
ful results It haa been accomplishing
among people they know or write tt
Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist .154-15
Whiting St Chicago. 111. for free book
on stomach ailment and many grtte-
ful letter from people who have been
.restored. Any druggist will tell you It
wonderful effects.
mm
sBBe-aw. ..eaam
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 2, 1914, newspaper, June 2, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324758/m1/2/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .