The Bryan eagle. [volume], March 02, 1911, Image 3

About The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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They are ihe Best. Remember me when in need of Hoes and Sweeps, one car of Steel Sweeps just arrived, one car Single Stocks, one car Baker and Waulcan Wire c3 cr
American and ESI wood Hog Wire, one Car Galvanized Iron Roofing, one car Cultivators
T , t "'-'I at MM M 1
Cotton and Corn Planters
I sell the best on earth. 20th Century cotton and corn planters. Empress
Eclipse, Jno. Deere, Ledbetter (one seed) and Solid South
corn and cotton planters
They are All Good and Do Good Work
'n
Good'people, go to sect the Hot
Kutter, that's the place to buy
,Your Hardware
My Stock is Immense
Will You Come?
CULTIVATORS
I sell the -kind that last and do your work.
Jno. Deere, Improved Riding and Walking
Cultivators, Oliver, Standard and Texas Sur
prise Cultivators. Let us show you these
goods, they are substantially made. Made to
do your work. No light, cheap, shoddy mate
rial put in any of them
Kindly thanking you for past favors, I am yours
j.
AILEM liYER
One car Jno, Deere, Oliver, 20th Century, Empress, Eclipse and Solid South Corn and Cotton, Planters Just Received
OF
. LQRlMER VOTE
Delay to Counteract Effect of Speech
and to Obstruct Action on Cana
nadian Reciprocity.
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 23. Ther is lit
tle proBiett of a vote In Senator Lorl
mer'a case today. Some of the senators
said there would.be none this pension.
Senator Lorlmer's opponents want to
delay the vote to counteract the ef
fects of his (Lorlmer's) speech, and
others want the delay to help stand off
aetlcn on Canadian reciprocity.
Senator Lorlmer's friends claim that
he would have 64 of the Benators in
the 91 who would vote. 1
Beverldge's Speech Long and Notable.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 23. Sena'or Bev
erldge, of Indiana, made a long and
notable speech on the Lorimr case.
He said that other senators than Lo ri
mer had borne even heavier mrdens
than he from their earlier youh, but
they had not asked anything from the
world on that account. Mr. Beveridge
asked why Lorimer did not relate the
story of his newsboy and other early
experiences to the senate committee
on his election . If he thought those
storlcB material.
SEND MONET TO MEXICO
SUNDRY CIVIL JPWfilA
THIS BILL
By Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 23. The house ap
propriations committee today ieported
the sundry civil appropriations bill
carrying a total of $14O,5'.0,011, Includ
ing 13,000,000 for fortifying the Pan
ama canal. '
THEE DEAD FIVE
ESCAPED MIRACULOUSLY
i By Associated Press.
' Snyder, Texas, Feb. 23. Many Mex
ican laborers employed by the Santa
Fe railroad here are sending money
orders Into Mexico, but refuse to say
if it is for the lnsurrectos.
The Good Time Coming,
Edison says the work of the farmer
will be much simplified in the years to
come. He will be a man on a neat be
side a push button and some levers and
his plowing, harrowing, cultivating and
gathering will be very easily accom
plished compared t what they are
now. ine present Implements will
seem primitive and all modern imple
ments will be run by storage batteries.
When that time comes all days will be
happy days down on the farm and the
boys will not need to be coaxed to
stay at home. Mineral Wells Index.
By Associated Press. v
Nacogdoches, Texas, Feb. 23. It is
learned here that five men who were
standing on Simpson's boiler which
exploded near Timpson yesterday were
not even scratched. Three of those
who were in front of it are dead to
day. IENT UP J THOUSAND FEET
At San Antonio, Then Left for Aero
plane Scout Duty on Rio
Grande.
By Associated Press.
San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 23 Lieu
tenant Eoulois and Phil Parmlee, rid
ing together, ascended 1000 feet in
the army aeroplane "Big Bus" today.
They will leave tonight for aeroplane
scout -duty on the Mexican border.
EGGED FOR WEARING
E-'EM"
People of Gay Paree Will Not Stand
for the Trousers Skirt.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 24. A young woman was
"egged" for wearing the new style of
trousers skirt in the street today. It
is ci!'.-d the "harem-scare-'em."
And in Spain's Capital Too.
, By Associated Press.
Madrid, Feb. 24. Several society
women were mobbed for wearing the
new trousers skirts.
GIN AND COTTON
AT
Gammon, Clarendon,
WAR MINISTER
DROPPED DEAD
By Associated Press.
Paris, Feb. 23. General Brun, the
minister of war, dropped dead this
morning. His sudden and unexpected
death was caused by an attack of
paralysis.
PATENTS TO TEXANS
Jack A. Schley, United States patent
attorney of Dallas, announces the Is
suance of the following patents to
Texans:
Warren J. Anson, El Paso, deeping
car.
Ivar Corneliussen, Galveston, fire
extinguishing system.
Edward S. Doyle, Slidell, curtain
pole.
William W,
safety clamp.
Owen K. Harry, Dallas, storage
tank!
J Robert M. Kelly, Longview, cultiva
tor.
John C. Lundell, Stamford, sweep
attachment.
John G. Mahon and C. E. Olschner,
Beaumont, post hole auger.
Franklin P. Nlchol9, Houston, ro
tary engine.
Lawrence C. Rosseau, Waxahachie,
prallway switch.
James A. Stewart, Mahomet, wire
stretcher.
Robert N. Wood, Corpus Christ!, In
sect trap
RAISING FUND FOR
CHINESE FAMINE SUFFERERS.
By Associated Press.
Dallas, Texas, Feb. 23. The busk
ness men here are raising a Chinese
famine sufferers' fund. A hundred dol
lars has already been secured.
By Associated Press.
Cleburne, Texas, Feb. 24. The Wil
son gin was destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss of the plant and
cotton is $22,000, which is partly cov
ered by a small insurance.
Open Accounts Should Be Limited.
This thing of keeping open accounts
and having them drag along In an un
certain manner Is like "hobbling a
horse and trying to make Mm do
steady duty. Or, rather, It Is like hob
bling a whole herd of horses, for each
man failing to receive for his accounts
promptly is unable to meet his own
obligations, and thus the hobble be
comes a sort of continuous chain that
hampers the progress of every busi
ness man. The time has come to look
this matter straight in the face and to
adjust it in a business-like way, and
the sooner we get at this In the new
year the better. Open accounts should
be limited. That is, there Bhould be a
specific understanding as to the limit
of time for payment. It should be
within thirty days of the end of the
month that purchases are made, other
wise it should not be considered an
open account. When accounts are
fmade for a greater length of time than
this they should be made by specific
contract and covered with notes or
some legal form that will give some
positive business value to them. There
is no question but that eventually In
extendingNur commerce It will be
necessary in many lines to extend long
credits. This Is generally the case as
a country grows older. However, the
extending of long credits does not
mean the keeping of open and unce?
tain accounts that drag indefinitely.
Where long credits are extended they
ATA A. ITIAttAr rtt nntAa A, ntrafta
that become banking assets and have
a definite time of termination. No
matter whether their time is three
months, six months or a year. Then
they have not only specific value, but
specific times of falling due and usu
ally carry with them interest or a
price Increase that provides lor the
interest. That puts it on a proper
business basis and takes the heavy
burden out of it Let us see if we
can't get down to some basi3 of this
kind early in the present year and get
rid 'of the burdensome part of this
open account business. Industrial
Record.
BACK FROM DALLAS.
Mr. Louis Hanus, foreman of the
harness and saddlery department of
E. F. Parks great store. Is Just back
from a few days' 6tay In Dallas,
whither he went to visit all the large
saddlery and harness manufactories of
that city. Ho states that he was roy
ally treated by everybody he met. He
was right with the saddle and harness
makers for three whole days and
caught on to all the newest styles and
how they are made, of both saddles
and harness, and comes back home
full of enthusiasm. While Mr. Honus
has already been recognized as one of
the best men in his line in the state,
he now says that, he is thoroughly
equipped and Is not going to stop until
his is recognized as the leading and
most up-to-date Interior shop iu Texa3
DEATH OF MRS. W. W. DAVIS.
Mrs. W. W. Davis died in Houston
last night at 9 o'clock, after a short
illness. Mrs. Davi3 was formerly Miss
Maud Davis, daughter of Mrs. C. T.
Davis, of Harvey, and was reared In
this county. She was well knon and
her sudden death comes as a sad
shock to her many friends. The re
mains arrived in the city from Hous
ton on the northbound Hustler and the
funeral was held at Bethel cemetery
at 5 o'clodc this afternoon. The re
mains wereaccompanied by Mrs. C. T.
Davis and Mr. W. W. Davis.
OF
To Operate Moving ' Picture Show.
Judge Pope So Ruled in Te6t
Case at Beaumont.
By Associated Press.
Beaumont, Texas, Feb. 25 Judge
Pope today held it was not a violation
of the Sunady law to operate a moving
icture show here. C. X. Blanchette,
who war arrested in a tost tn
exhibiting pictures Sunday, was re-
InH.nJ J! 1 -
HORSES AND MARES FOR SALE
Xow In stock one car Kentucky sad
dlers and drivers, registered. Two cars
Missouri drivers and saddlers, ages
4 to 6; 1514 to 16 hand3 high; wen
broke; several steppers at 2:10 to 2:25
clip. Also have a good selection of
good mules. I prepay freight on stock
sold in 100 mile of Martin Cull m
over 'phone,, or better, come and see
mem. Also nave some good Kentucky
Jaelrs.
CEXTRAL TEXAS HORSE & MULE
MARKET, I. X. Congers, Manager.
Marlin, Texas.
A FERTILIZER WAGON TRAIN.
JUDGE TALIAFERRO COMING BACK
The Eagle Is glad to chronicle the
fact that Judge and Mrs. W. G. Talia
ferro, of Beaumont, will in the near
future move back to Bryan. We feel
assured the announcement will be
read with pleasure by all, and they
will be given, a cordial reception by
all.
The judge has already entered into
partnership with Mr. Robert Arm
strong, of this city, and will come as
soon a3 his affairs in Beaumont can be
wound up.
Y hen Judsre and Mrs. Taliaferro re
moved from Bryan they went to
Kountze and lived there until about
five years ago, when they removed to
Beaumont Judge Taliaferro is one of
the leading lawyers of that section and
has a fine practice, but says he has
never yet felt "just right" and Is com
ing back to Bryan, where he will be
at home" with his old and cherished
friends.
BIG SUNDAY SCHOOL
RALLY AT BELTON.
By Associated Press.
Belton. Texas. Feh. 27
teen hundred church member an at.
tending a Sunday school rally here.
A large number of the citi
tne tage community came to Brvan
yesterday afternoon after the cele
brated "Star Brand" fertilizer manu
factured by the Bryan Cotton Oil &
Fertilizer Factory. They spent the
night here and after loadine thi mom-
ins made a regular wagon train of the
product or the Brran factory, headed
j for the north end of the count v. The
reporter secured tne names of the fol
lowing members or the party: W. J.
McDonald. Tom Closs, James Wilson,
Jr., S. R. Huckabee, Barnes Huckabee.
John A. Henry. Carrington Starks,
John Cox. Sol Mabrv. Collier Ma nntnp
and Sanr Starks.
TO PURCHASE NEW HORSES
FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Me'srs. J. W. HamiUon. Wa.le Cnx
and Charley Wetter will go to Marlin
tonight to look at horses with a
of purchasing two for the Bryan fire
department. "Burt" and "Bowser. ' the
two horses owned by the comuany at
this time, are snlend'd animal and
have stood well the many years of
service they have been through, but
they are superannuated.
ISOthlne but the best nf etnrlr will
be considered by the committee and
they may be relied on tn nnrrlmia a
pair of horses that will be serviceable
in tne aepartment.
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
PASSED DEPOSITORIES
FOR FUNDS BILL.
HIGHIWEN ROBBED-
mm of sto.goo
Took Express Money to Pay Mirers
from Postmistress at Kan
sas Town.
By Associated Pres3.
Pittsburg, Kan., Feb. 5. Mis. Gus
Joseph, postmistress at Fuller, Kan.,
was robbed of $10,000 last night by
two highwaymen. It was express
money to pay coal miners.
16,000 FIRE
IT III.1PS0II
By Associated Press.
Little Rock Ark., Feb. 27. The
house today pasesd the bill creating
depositories for funds of the state, of
all counties and of cities of the first
class. , y
By Associated Press.
Timpson, Texas, Feb. 25. Eight per
sons or firms shared in a $16,000 fire
less here this mnrnine. The flr start.
ed In the Kealing block, ' destroyed
three buildings and was narrowly
averted from sweeping the entire
diock. i he principal losers ire Ida
Kealing, $4000, and F. T. Coleman.
$4000. both Of which losses are about
three-fourths insured.
DO RLE LYNCHING
Two Negroes Who Murdered White
Men Hanged and Shot Full
of Holes.
By Associated Press.
Augusta, Ga.f Feb. 25. To negroes
were lynched at Warrentan last night.
One was Bob Jones, who Villorf rv.n"
ductor Thompson at Camak yesterday.
ine otner was John Veazy, charged
with killing another white man. Both
were hanged and their bodies filled
with bullets.
TED IT A OUNCE
Young Man Killed by Ambushed Per
sons Who Shot Through
. Window.
By Associated Press.
Waelder. Texas. Feb. 2.-, a m hue It
outside the house, unknown persons
shot through a window last niht mi
ing Estell Carbell. a well-known young
man, while at a dance.
MORE LIVES THAN A CAT.
By Associated Press. -
Dallas. Texas. Fh "i th
rlous Will Coneland. who
ed fourteen times last night, U
alive today. ,
S ,4