The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 325, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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T1HR8DAY. JA.NVART H.'ttHlX'l f
I
AND "UOTJM
Pvfc-tlarted Every Day Etfcepi' Sunday ;
. 1
ty THE EAGLE PRINTING CO")
CXMBER Or ASSOCIATED PHEBBr"
awTBTCHAN AN Editor !
A. D. GRAHAM. ..Assistant Manager
Entered m second-class matter April
D 1910. at the postofflce aj Prya.
Texas under the act of March 3 1871.
Rates ef Subscription
One Month ...T.T.I .
Three Monthe 10
Om year 4.00
Advertising rat re oo application.
Jabscrlbers will coefrr a favor eoj
e management by telephoning Uie
effice promptly whee carrier fall'tr.
deliver the paper Mr when change S J
Meldrece occurs.
ouRsmi-AMuwrnAJtmE
IS NOW ON ; ..o
. - ...
Don't miss this opportunity to sove money on your winter clothes
.v.
ivyniiiirruritT'
The Eagle is authorised to ituks the
following announcements ujct to'
ui action oi tne juiy iifoocnuc prv
aary: . if
:rl .
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
TROF. W L. POWERS.
SHALL WE INTERVCNtV' "
t We may be closer Intervention now
' In Meslco than we have been tt any
; me. W. ;
There la an Insistent demand In i
. congress for Intervention. provided
Carrama doea not at once take hold
(t the situation with a firm hand and ;
establish a stable government A
government that w IW bring order out
of chaotic rondltlona now prevailing
there and at the same time furnish
ample protection to all foreigners
their persons and their property In
terests.
There are many who do not believe
' f arrsma has the courage and the mor-
al stamina necessary to a leadership
such as confronts him In the present
situation. This contention Is borne
oat by the fart that he has announced
an obscure point of the temiwary -capital
Instead of going Into the cap-
ital city taking hold of the situation
wUh a firm hand and set In motion
Ibe influences and policies upon which
e expects to establish bis govern-
. ....
It has been alleged that moral cow-
rdlce Is keeping him out of .Mexico
This latest outrage where nineteen
nerlran citizens were taken from a
sin by bandits stripped robbed an'l
iurdered has stirred this country as
othlng else has slne the trouble
acre began not even the killing of
ie marines in the taking of Vera
rui. The people are aroused there
no mistaking their temper and ii
'Petition of Tuesday's tragedy woull
1ng about a condition of popular In-
itiation In this country that even the
ol headlnesa of President XVUson
uld hardly be able to control.
It fa up to General Carrapjft head
! the de facto government of Mext-
i recognised as such by all 'j lip load-
( nations of the world to dq.some
ng and do It at once. l't uncon-
:red and unconquerable American
rit will not tamely submit jHi.fur-
ri eitltsASiAa
Men s Fine Suits
All $30.00 Suits now....' $22.50
All $27.50 Suits now $20.65
All $25.00 Suits now $18.75
All $20.00 Suits now... $15.00
All $15.00 Suits now.. $11.25
Nettleton Shoes
All $6.50 Shoes now $5.20
All $6.00 Shoes now $4.80
Special lot 36 pairs Nettleton $6.00
Shoes reduced to $3.00
Night Shirts and Pajamas
All 50c Garments now 40c
All 75c Garments now 60c
All $1.00 Garments now 80c
All $1.50 Garments now $1.20
All $2.00 Garments now $1.60
Bath Robes and Smoking
Jackets
All $7.50 Garments now $6.00
All $6.50 Garments now $5.20
All $5.00 Garments now $4.00
Men's Rain Coats
All $15.00 Coats ; $12.00
All $12.50 Coats $10.00
All $10.00 Coats $ 8.00
AH $ 7.50 Coats . .$ 6.00
All $ 5.00 Coats $ 4.00
Negligee Shirts
All $1.00 Shirts now 80c
AH $1.50 Shirts now $1.15
AH $2.00 Shirts now $1.55
AH $2.50 Shirts now $1.95
All $3.00 Shirts now $2.23
Sweaters
AH $1.50 Sweaters now $1.20
AH $2.00 Sweaters now $1.00
All $3.50 Sweaters now $2.S0
All $3.00 Sweaters now $4.00
AH $6.oo Sweaters now $4. SO
All $7.30 Sweaters now $G.oo
All $8.00 Sweaters now $0.40
Men s Overcoats .
All $25.00 Coats' now $18.75
All $20.00 Coats now $15.00
AH $18.00 Coats now $13.50
All $15.00 Coats now .$11.25
Walk-Over Shoes
AH $5.00 Shoes now $4.50
All $4.50 Shoes now $4.05
All $4.00 Shoes now $3.60
All $3.50 Shoes now $3.15
All
AH
All
All
All
All
All
AH
AH
All
Wool Overshirts
$1.00 Shirts now 80c
$1.50 Shirts now $1.15
$2.00 Shirts now $1.55
$2.50 Shirts now $1.95
$3.00 Shirts now $2.25
Boots and Bootees
$10.00 Boots $8.00
$ 9.00 Hoots $7.20
$ 8.50 Iloots $6.80
$ 6.50 Hoots $5.20
$ 5.00 Hoots $4.00
Men's Trousers
All $6.00 Trousers $4.80
AH $5.00 Trousers $4.00
AH $4.00 Trousers $3.20
All $3.50 Trousers $2.80
All $3.00 Trousers $2.40
1
. Union Suits
All $1.00 Union Suits now 80c
AH $1.50 1'nion Suits now $1.20
All $2.00 Union Suits now ...... $1.00
All $2.50 Union Suits now $2.00
All $3.00 Union Suits now $2.40
All $3.50 Union Suits now $2.80
Underwear
All 50c Garments now 40c
All $1.00 Garments now "!sOc
All $1.30 Garments now $1.20
All $2.00 Garments now !!$L0O
" ------- -i-nj-i.n.ruuuuu
.fjjitWf Eft MADE BOND.
Hooka Seme Better but Little Hope
of Hie Recovery.
I Will McQueen the negro arrestel
for shooting Dr. & W. Hooks colored.
In a difficulty TtfcaCay night near the
Colonial Theater baa been charged
with assault with Intent to murder.
He waa released this morning on bond
fixed at $750 by Sheriff Nunn.
J Hooks who Is under treatment at
the Bryan Hospital for his wounds. Is
'reported slightly better today but the
attending physicians express little
hope of bis recovery.
s
BACK ON THE JOB.
T. A. Satterwhlte having recovered
from a serious Illness la now selling
and renting 8lnger sewing machines
and doing all kinds of sewing machine
work. Pbono 467.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER
t
Thoa H. Hoyden to A. J. Edward
one-half Interest In two acres of land
In the J. D. Williams league In Draxos
county; consideration ft and other
valuable considerations.
.A.TJW0vWAsOlt.
There wjl) U? a rilled meeting of
Brasos Union Lodge No. 129 A. F.
and A. M tonight at 7:30. Work In
Fellowcraft degree. Come out and
enjoy yourself.
J. B. PR1DDY. W. M.
C. M. Pell Sec.
NOTICE.
Dr. W. 8. Smith osteopath wilt bo
at Hotel Bryan Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday afternoons of each
weeK.
SHIPPED -CAR OP CATTLE.
One of the finest cars of fat cattle
ever shipped from Bratoa County waa
shlnped to the Fort Worth market
last night by M. F. Dansby. There
were twenty three head and they are
reported to have been In the best condition.
1.000 BALES HAY.
We have 1.000 bales of extra good
Wheelock prairie hay that wo bavo
no use for and want to sell. It you
are Interested In a quantity price see
us. Wo want to sell. Hensarllng
Mercantile Company.
A. M.
WALDROP & CO.
THE STORE FOR VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR
' OEN. SCOTT PELL OEAD.t -'
1
sa t
eneral Scott of the I'ntteiPtlthW
ly for whom we all bavehevefj
heat regard appeared betoravthf
m military committee recently.
' In giving bla testimony In favpr
the administration prepaMUneii
to sii ply some facts with which the
opular Imagination might stlmumte
Itself. However it seems to us tha'
his picture was rudely marred by the
query propounded by Comcresxmut.
Anthony. Ceneral Scott said that Aus-
tria had the ships and men to scud
a force of 72.000 in a first expedition
and lOK.ooo In a second within sh
months. "What." Mr. Anthony asked
"would become of the 72.0nu?" AitJ
General Scott could only .answer that
'If they were adequately established
with big guns It would be hard to dis-
lodge them.' It Is because there are
so many and such formidsble Its to
all these hypotheses that the man In
the street cannot get excited over the
spectral invasions of the country by
foreign nations. The . calculations
which assume the need of a big army
assume that Invasion would be ex
tremely easy whereas the untutored
man of the street csnnot repress the
notion that It would be very difficult.
This too. Is the reason that there is
much more enthusiasm for the naval
program than for the army program"
dent Is unmoved by actual horrible.
he!llh outrages and yet gin's Into
such hydrophobic fear over the possi
bility of an Invasion of this country
at some vsgue and uncertain time In
the future ty some fancied and im-
aginary enemy nation.
fell dead before a quaaiiou- flrel
Congressmsn Anthony. He was
g strong on the subj.sMjtitnts
01 mis country cy an apere ma
when the Incident occurred sVf b
stalled by the Calvestonews a
ws: i '
eneral Scott attempted. In his
ment before the bomCEfUKary
nittee to make the specter of
ary Invasion realistic. n this re-
. be showed more courage than
Be else has shown so far. Most
e other Imaginations whitt( have
d armies on the shores f( the
d States have shown a fine and
ient disregard of the dlfflcul
hat would lie In the way of that
prise. But General Scott sought
The dinner to be given the farmers
of the county on Saturday by the Com-
mercial Club Is a splendid move. It
should serve a good purpose In brlnn-
!ng the people of the country an!
town closer together In a personal
and business way and create a closer
bushiess relationship and spirit of
helpfulness and co-operation.
.Morris Sheppard s bill to cut the
mileage of senators and congressmen
has about as much chance of passing
aa a snow ball would have In falling
to melt In perdition. Yet .Morris must
make a showing that he Is trying to
lighten the freight bills of poor old
Jones.
.The failure of the German drive on
Paris with the most snlendld army
tram left his gaps downndJltr.lu n- worId ind ltn unilmltexl
munitions and the failure of the
HrHlsh and French Invasion with a'
mrfendid army and the greatest bat-
tirshlps In the world to tske thei
fceasly little Galllpoll Tenltisulc
tnould be reassuring to those alarm- j
M who are expecting the very le-
'J gions of bell armed and panoplied to '
"Tell me ye winged winds- what
Charley Culberson la going to do Is
what the people of Texaa are asking?
But like Poe's raven the wind's only
response is "Nevermore."
quence. you must figure on nver.nm.
Ing a good deal of opposition.
Peing "noisy"' la
and butter.
reporter's bread
I'nless the "bolly bug" has as msny
lives aa a cat. we opine that last
night'a freeze put the fixln's on mil-
lions of them.
Governor Tom said 4t. but closed up
at once as tight as John I.lnd or Ed
House and haun t said a word
K-oiue to our shores on chariots of fire ; But Governor Tom. you know Is foxy.
ami aiiow us uouy ana soul ai our
fell soop.
The dispatches announce that Pres-
!il-nt Wilson was unmoved by the
atist outrage the murder of nine-
teen Americans in Mexico. It Is
Just a little bit strange to the layman.
the man In the street why our presl-7
GLOBE SIGHTS.
Old reporters don't
about horned' rabbits.
get excited
One great trouble with the average
gentlemanly race Is that so many gen-
tlemen don't want to do any work.
Somehow it Is easy to see a reemb
lance between the last rose oPsiim
mer and a woman who has the grip.
If a newspaper "puffs you up" I-
Is very essy for you to believe that
newspsper Is the greatest paper on
earth bar none.
There's this difference between a
Jhllanthroplsl snd a man who helps
his kin: The philanthropist gives
because he wants to.
Why will a hostess Insist that her
dinner guests tske a second helping
when she knows there Isn't near
enough to go around?
One of the bad features of a big
war Is thst some foot like Judge John
son is very apt to exclaim that "It
means a readjustment gentlemen a
readjust men L"
WEST
ffl
(ft
3
1 . .
1 1 ...
;
" r
s J -
rcSUXCEMENT.
I have purchased the W. 8. Wilson Jr Grocsry Busi-
ness and propose to continue same at the highest poasibls
standard of eacsllence. Courteous sstcsmen and the best
poods money can buy art at your eervlce. I want your
business and will merit it If good goods and prompt aervlce
will merit It Give mo a trial. Phones 16S-177..
! S I" U k'-V VJ" E. HENSARVING.
People are still saying It was an
Idesl Christmss In every wsy.
If you are bound to make a speech
don't start It out with an apology.
Speaking again about preparedness
a wife beater's wife certainly should
have It.
Be careful. Many times when a
man throws dirt st an enemy the
wind changes.
- Don't call a. man to the telephone
tnless you bve something to ssy to
Im'he mlglfc be bueyj .. )n -r :
jJis 'J 1 ' K
if yon do anything o mart) oonie-
CARD TO BUSINESS MEN.
To the Business Firms of Brysn:
The Commercial Club will serve din-
ner to 110 farmers In the Moose flail
Saturday the 13th. The dinner will
begin exactly at 12 o'clock noon. It
will be followed by addresses from a
number of prominent men. Including
Clarence Ousley Dr. BUxell and Mr.
Elliott all of the college. '
This occasion Is planned to bring
about a closer relation and a better
feeling between the business men and
the farmers. Also it Is recognised
that our farmers ought to study very
carefully the cotton situation now con
fronting the South. Colonel Ousley
will deal with this question In his own
masterful way.
It la expected that each business
house will send one representative to
this dinner.
Dd not wait" for a personal Invite-
t!on from the secretary but "get
buay. and aelect the representative
from yoirr hoosel let him know that
h la expected to" attend thl a. dinner
and tee that be Is there "on time P.o-
spwtfulryy t U McJpi;OHT.
j.1 1 ti
Ptit Brown's Greatest Rival
Cyclone Mitchell
PET m
1
World's Middleweight Champion
Vs.
Cyclone llcliell
The Bryan Favorite
ABSOLUTELY CLEAN BOUT
TUESDAY NIGHT JANUARY 18th 8:30
COLONIAL THEATRE
LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED I
General Admission f5c. Ringside $1.00 . . :
v.. i a Children 03 Lacjiei 25c 1- j? .
"Tickets on S-'.r.; Vi'k's Ccr.fectjcnery end-.-
''r:;:;;rpnmdon frir r:
1
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 325, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 13, 1916, newspaper, January 13, 1916; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325251/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .