The Bryan eagle. [volume], August 10, 1911, Image 2

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

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

                
IS
It-
5 3iAered at the Postofflce, Bryan, Tex
as, as second-class mail.
THK KAGLE PRINTING COMPANY.
BRYAN, TEXAS, AUGUST 10, '11
n. GATES'
CAREER ENDED
Bold and Successful Financier Suc
cumbed to Death After Cour
ageous Fight for Life. J
THIS IS A GRAND AND GLORIOUS
DAY.
Thursday, August 3, 1911, will go
down in history as one of the bright
est days in the annals of time, because
on this day three of the world's great
est nations proclaimed that hence
forth and forever, come what may,
they will be friends.
If the effect of this treaty were lim
ited to the three contracting nations
it would be an event of wonderful im
portance. But It will not be so circum
scribed. The light of such a shining
example can not be hid; it will illum
inate the darkened minds of the peo
ple of less enlightened nations to such
an extent that they will see clearly
that war is nothing but organized
wholesale murder, and when this
great truth comes to be recognized
these people will demand of their gov
ernments the disbandment and aboli
tion of their barbarous and burden
some military and naval establish
ments". And if any of these govern
ments, the kaiser's for instance, re
fuses to heed this demand, the people
will destroy it and establish another
in its stead based on Christian prin
ciples. Xever in the history of the world
was there an occasion for greater re
joicing. Think of it! This treaty is
the daystar of universal peace, the
dawning of the era foretold by
prophets and poets, by seers and
sages, when men shall beat their
swords into plowshares, their spears
into pruning hooks and learn war no
more. There can never be another
Alexander, another Julius Caesar, an
other Napoleon. In the light of true
Christian civilization all the glamour
with which humbuggery, masquerad
ing as romance, has invested them is
stripped off and their true character
as robbers and murderers is revealed
in all its repulsive hldeousness.
Possibly there are no outward dem
ontsrations to celebrate this stupend
ous event, no blare of trumpets, flaunt
ing of banners nor boom of cannon.
'"The kingdom of heaven cometh not
by observation." But all over this j his birth, and young Gate3 in the late
great world as the news la flashed by. became th d
the wires every Christian heart is
thrilled with Joy. It Is the day of tri- rector of the same establishment.
umph of the Prince of Peace. (Through James I). Laying, general
; manager of the Chicago & Northern
RHABDOMANCY. j railroad, young Gates became inter-
'ested in barbed wire and engaged with
In spite of the sneers of most ntelli-ia , fl be , saosman in
gent people, a belief in the ability or!
some persons to locate underground 1 Texas, where lie learned that the pos
water by mean3 of metal rods or wood- sibilfti-es for business were almost lim-
en switches persists among the people ;itS8
of the rural districts In many parts
of the country. A few educated ieople
believe there is something in It.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 9. The death this morn
ing of John W. Gates, the American
financier, ha3 called forth many ex
presslons of regret, not only from his
wide circle of acquaintances, but also
from numberless Parisians who knew
him only as a bold and successful busi
ness man, and they have been deeply
moved by the courageous struggle he
made against his illness, the tatal out
come of which had been feared from
its inception.
The body of .Mr. Gates will be placed
in the vault of the American Inter
denominational church here, where it
will remain until taken aboard ship,
probably on Wednesday of next week.
The funeral services will be held in
the American church on Saturday.
Effect of Gates' Death on Texas, Co.
By Associated Press. '
Houston, Texas, Aug. 9. It is not
believed here that the death of John
W. Gates will affect the operation of
the Texas Company, in which concern
he had large interests, although the
local officials are reticent.
Sketch of John W. Gates.
America has produced no more pic
turesque character than John W.
Gates, the millionaire plunger who
died in Paris this morning. He was
only fifty-six years old, yet he had
been before the public so long that
he was generally regarded as a much
older man. He was born on a farm
near Turner Junction (now West Chi
cago, 111.) in 1835, the son of Asel L
and Mary G. Gates, and educated
chiefly in country schools.
Ills father owned and conducted a
small hardware store In the village of
THE MARKETS
COTTON RECEIPTS.
The warehouses In- Bryan have re
ceived new cotton to date as follows:
Lawrence warehouse 185
Farmers' Union warehouse 77
Brlcjt warehouse 55
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES' ASSOCIATION
The Southern Truck Growers' Asso
ciation, which held its sixth annual
convention at Corpus Christ! last week,
reported that more than a million and
a quarter dollars' worth of produce had
been handled through the association
during the shipping season of 1911, and
that conditions over the state were
favorable for a heavy truck and fruit
crop of all kinds. Over three hundred
delegates were in attendance at the
convention, representing all Darts of
ioiai J 17 the state, and prominent agriculturists
The future market declined sharply
yesterday, but it had little effect on
spots, and 12c was paid for all offered
today. The seed market remains the
same, $12.00 a ton.
BRYAN PRODUCE.
Hay, Grain and Other Feedstuffs.
Hay Alfalfa. $20.00 per ton ; prairie,
$13.00; sorghum, $10.00; millet, $12.00;
Johnson gra3s, $12.00.
Corn Shelled, 83c; in ear, 70c.
(Chops Per cwt., $1.65.
Bran Per cwt., $1.40.
Oats Per bushel, 54c. "
These quotations are on carload
lots. .
Poultry and Eggs.
Chickens Hens, $3.003 50 per
dozen; spring, $2.503.00; fryers,
$2.002.50; broilers, $1.50'2.00.
Geese Per dozen, $3.00.
Guineas Per dozen, $1.80.
Turkeys Per pound, 8c.
Kggs Per dozen, 10c.
made interesting and instructive ad
drejses.
Conventions and public gatherings
are good advertising for a city, pro
vided they are well taken care of.
Pairs and exhibits are essential In ex
ploitations, and every town should
have exhibits at the different state
fairs, It possible, and too many exhib
its are not possible. Country fairs,
trades' days, and things of this kind
are also very desirable; and, in addl-
tion to their value from this stand
point, they are also valuable In stim
lulating town Industries, a harmonious
(feeling, and are generally productive
'of immediate and material results.
Uncle Sam does not come out openly
and advise everybody to move to Texas
(he would hardly dare to do that), but
his official report of the thirteenth
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS To the
Sheriff or any Constable of Brazos
County, Greeting: i
You are hereby commanded to sum
mon F, T. Holllday, George Alexander
Hamilton, the heirs of George Alexan
der Hamilton and George W. Hamil
ton by making publication of this cita
tion once in each week for four suc
cessive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, in some newspaper pub
lished in your county, if there be a
newspaper published therein, but
if not, then in any news-
pajer published in tne rwenuem
Judicial District; but if there be
no newspaper published in said judi
cial district, then in a newspaper pub
lished in the nearest district to said
Twentieth Judicial District, to appear
at the next regular term of the District
Court of Brazos County, to be holden
at the courthouse thereof, In Bryan,
on the nrst .ionaay in sepicmuer,
A. D. 1911, the same being the 4th day
of September. A. D. 1911, then and
there to answer a petition filed in said
court on the 3rd day of June, A. D.
1911. in a suit, numbered on the
docket of said court No. 6222, wherein
Ben S. Long is plaintiff, and F. T.
recorded In Book V, p. 122, Records of
Deeds of Brazos County, Texa3.
(c) Robert Henry to Elizabeth
Seale, wife of C. C. Seale, dated Au- J
gust 9, 1860, and recorded in Be ok F'l
p. 186, Records or Deeds of Brazos
County, Texas. ,.
(d) Elizabeth Seale and C. C. Seale
husband anL wife, to Houston end
Texas Central Railroad Coranan
dated October 17, 1866, and recorded
In Book O, p. 383, Records of Deedj of
Brazos County, Texas.
(e) Houston and Texas Central Ral.
road Company to R. C. Wallis, dated
November 25,, 1907, and recorded in
Vol. 34, p. 43, Records or Deeds of
Brazos County, Texas.
(f) R. C. Wallis to Rowlett & Wells
a firm composed of H. E. Rowlett and
W. M. Wells, dated November 7, 1908
and recorded In Book 33, p. 358, Rcl
ords of. Deeds or Brazos Countv
J Texas.
(g) H. E. Rowlett and W. M. Wellg
to Ben S. Long, dated March 23, 1909,
and recorded in Book 33, p. 584, Rec
ords of Deeds of Brazos County, Texas
(h) J. C. Stulevklle to George Ale
ander Hamilton, dated December 20,
1849, and recorded In Book D, p. 66,'
Records of Deeds of Brazos County'
Texas.
(I) George W. Hamilton to F. T.
uoiiiuay, dated April iu. in, and
Holllday, Georo Alexander Hamilton,
Mm helm nt P.onrirn Alexander Hamil
ton, George W. Hamilton, R. C. Wallis, recorded in Book 22. p. 250. Records
W. M. Wells, and H. E. Rowlett and jof Deeds of Brazos County, Texas.
tTnnatnn nni Tpxm Central Railroad Herein fall not, but have before said
fnmnnnv r r.trnnratlnn. are defend- court, at its aforesaid next regular
i la i term, this writ, with
census (1910) shows such a partiality i (h ' f sIm ))e litle and jnthereon, showing how you have ex-
ror tne Lone Mar state mat one not po8ges8l()n of tn08e two portions of ecuted the same.
land out of the J. C. Stuteville one
third league situated In Brazos County,
Texas, and more particularly de-
'scribed as follows: Beginning at a
Cattle, Hides, Etc.
Cattle Cows, 21-23c gross; year
lings and heifers, 3c; calves, 3c.
Hogs Per pound, 5c.
Hides Green, 6 l-2c; dry, 8ft 10c.
Country Produce.
Vegetables Beans, 5c per pound;
green pea3, 3 l-2c per pound; beets,
30c per dozen bunches; Irish potatoes,
$1.75 per bushel; tomatoes, 10(3 25c
per dozen; green corn, 15c per dozen.
Butter Country. 25c per pound.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 7. ''
New high figures for the year were
set on choice to prime steers in all j
grades in the killing list last week, al-1
though the supply of cattle was liberal
all through the week. Corn ted year
lings and heifers reached $7.35, heavy
familiar with the circumstances would
think this census wa.s taken for the
purpose of advertising Texas. The
latest announcement of Texas prosper
ity is made in the agricultural stalls- i t k , tn nor(h orner of thjg one,
.cs. ine average ne per acre o tfc, d , af)(1 he weBt orner of
farm and alone n 910 was reported u w L E1Ua fpom whl(.h a
as $14.77, while in 1900 it was $4.70. p Q b x ,.2 gtwa E. ,.f, vrs.;
uie amount oi kuih irciug i M.n.. s ,!,,,. K nt 165 vrs.
2.14 per cent. There is no better In
vestment than money put in a home
in Texas.
If your town will support other In
dustries than those she has, get them.
Offer inducements that are in harmony
with the good that will accrue to your
town, but beware of the bonus hunter.
Many towns have crippled themselves
by undertaking to give large bonuses
for different things, and perhaps, after
it was secured, the thing was value-
Gates came to Texas, made friends
with all the ranchmen, whom he per-
The Society of Psychic Research, suaded that it was to their advantage
composed exclusively of scientists j to buy barbed wire In large quantities
who have attained distinction, has ! en,.,0Be thei roiwt,OB ,0 prevent
recently published a I book on the 11 1
subject, in which are related numerous th ttle from straying, and was soon
Instances of success in finding water recognized as the most successful corn
by this means, mostly in England jmercial traveler that ever enrered the
where the water-wizards are called lg(ate Mp faU,a ,in(1()llbtedlv ,,, d
"dowsers," and the conclusions drawn
from these instances are decidedly fa- jve accumulated a large fortune
vorable to the rhabdomancists. j through his yearly savings had he
This scribe has often been subjected ; chosen to remain a salesman. He ore-
to ridicule because he has avowed his j ferrd to take his pay in commissions iu,isn much in t,1 Pnding line. The
belief that there is something in j " j market is strong to f)e higher here
'water-wltchlnj. mis nenei is noi
v. . . . ..... 1 Av. nut Tim nrrfar nr n 1 u iti Inl linT nrwl
temperament led him into a kindred. in,te run of ll'000 ,lftad- Stocken
although somewhat advanced, field of iaml f'ers are up 10ft 20c today, fol
steers brought $7.25 on two occasions, I Is not a donation but an Investment,
native wintered steers off the grass and the greater the Investment in a
brought $6.60 on different days, and . Jy,B,ne"? ntlr!se the more Interest
' thfl indi vir1ii;i miikfnir tno invest irwnr
cake fed Texas steers in the quaran-, wiI, tako As a rlllc the fault-finder
tine division brought $'i.l0. Buyers In the membership of a commercial
have been complaining that grass cut-(organization is the man who U either
too stingy or too mean to want ins
cross Peach creek, 1411 vrs. to a
! stake In M. W. line of B. B. '!. & C.
! Ry. Co. survey from which a black
!jack 12 seconds bra. N. 30 degrees, E.
1 vrs.; P. (). 5 seconds brs. M. 59 K.
6.3 vrs.; thence S. 45, W. 300 vrs. to
an iron bolt, the west corner of the
said B. B. B. & C. survey, from which
a P. O. fi seconds brs. S. 12 1-2 degrees
E. 1.3 vrs.: do 5 seconds brs. X. 59 de
grees 10. 3.2 vm; thence S. 45 degrees,
E. at 4S2.1 vrs. cross H. & T. C. R. R.
k.1,1- n til ) 7 ir ra iinuil 1 ffit 111 nfl Cl4t
less to the town but some promoter . " , 'vrs (0 B Rft
nao nueu n.s co xers ana iw u m f h h p () u d br8 N
an elephant had been left on .he tonn. ,4 ,Wlwa ,- ir.r, vn i 12 rpc
'onds brs. 7 't-4 degrees. W. 10.1 vrs.;
; thence S. 45 degrees, W. 1000 to a
slake the W. corner of the II. Mc
Gregor survey; thence S. 45 degrees,
,E. 1016.5 vrs. from which a P. O. 28
M-conds brs. S 72 degrees, V. - vrs.
!mkd W. II O. 12 seconds brs. X.
Mnnnv mild intn a mmniereliil i lub ,8X1-4 degrees, W. 16 vrs. nikd X:
Therefore great care should be exer
'cised in selecting the enterprises
wanted.
m mm
CONTRIBUTED BY COMMERCIAL
SECRETARIES' ASSOCIATION.
tie have been costing more hung up
than corn fed cattle, and as there was
a fair supply of grass cattle at all
points last week they proceeded to
equalize values by trimming off lO'ii
25c. Quarantine cattle below the top
thence S. 45 Oegrees W. !)21 vrs. to
the I. & G. X. Ry.; thence with said
railway X. 59 degrees, 30 seconds, W.
70 vrs., and X. 26 degrees 35 wonds,
W. 3230 vrs. to a point in the X. W.
line of this one-third league md the
S. E. line of the S. Davidson league;
thence X. 45 degrees E. 661.6 vrs. to
I j. I 1 V f ..I. ..!!
Inwn In trvnw f it a tint l i s. hp a so le pwe oi wkhiiuiik h'xi'iuuiiik iruiu
selfish that he thinks if it does grow! the above described tract two strips
Hp will have raiment inn and that ho'Of laud for the right of way tor the
can not hold his own. & T- ' ' I- & t;- ' ,,f! ron
'taining 659.6 acres of land.
The Texas Slate Fair has issued the I Plaintiff alar) alleges that he has
nrncnm for th. tvvpntv.ivth annual . lit le to said land In virtue of the three
grades also received this treatmeut. Exposition, beginning this year on Oc- aml "ve avs limitation statutes of
It is said that the lower grades are in Itober 14, and the list of prizes for Hip ,hl '"'f;
for further declines if the run the bal- agricultural exhibits, fine stock. I laintlir alleKes that
, .. .. , .. . . etc.. are larger than for any previous 'ne , )uin u,l ",1T '
atice of the month will permit It. but year Nw departments have been ' fendant George W. Hat
dealers do not believe supplies will
be large enough for buyers to acconi-
founded on hearsay but on actual ex
lierience. There Is a force which draws the
rod. but whether this force proceeds !
from water in all cases Is question
able; and as a means of finding water
we are not prepared to say that the
rod is reliable; all we assert is that wno rgar(ie(i
,ua la n ttiat ftraa'o tho rnrl )
This we know because we have felt it
many times under circumstances that
admitted no deception. All the sneers
and Jeers of those who have not in
vestigated weigh nothing against
knowledge gained by experience.
added and new attractions added to ,
every department, and the coming ex- j
position balds fair to be "bigger and
better than ever."
operation. He had become known to
the great merchants, to the bankers
and to the manufacturers of St. Louis.
him with considerable
curious interest, because of Ms great.
capacity as a salesman In Texas and
the Southwest.
Gate3 gained the idea that he could
make more money manufacturing
barbed wire than selling it, so he in-
The editor of The Eagle went out .terested a number of capitalists in hi3
into the country yesterday and exam-1 scheme the germ of the ldea out of
ined several upland fields of cotton
but found no worms or weevils. In an
auto spin down to Pitts Bridge no sign
of the depredationc of insects in the
cotton fields of the bottom was seen.
The worst feature observed was the
wilting of the leaves in some of the
fields in the sandy land, caused by the
drouth and Intense heat. But the
drouth and heat seem to have put the
insects out of business, temporarily,
at least.
Colonel Roosevelt does not deny
that the law was violated in the ab
sorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company by the United States Steel
Corporation, but claims that the end
justified the means. In other words,
he claims that he. as president, had
which the United States Steel Corpora
tion grew. He was not thirty years
old when he organized the Southern
Wire Company, which was later con
soldiated with two other companies.
That was at a time when the Carnegie
Steel Company was gaining pre-eminence
among American steel and Iron
manufacturers. Later, as his interests
Increased, he organized the American
Wire & Steel Company, out of which
grew the United States Steel Corpora
tion. It is said that Mr. Gates was terribly
disappointed, as well as mortified, at
not being elected a director of the
a right to grant an indulgence. This is ( rnited state8 steel Corporation, an
"""""'""" " deotton non which he counted as one
Half a century ago such a situation
as now subsists between Governor
Colquitt and Colonel Ball would have
ended in a duel. That such a result is
not expected now is an evidence of
advancing civilization.
Of the Georgia legislature one hun
dred and thirty-six favor Woodrow
Wilson for president and thirty favor
Harmon, while the others were scatter
ing or declined to commit themselves.
This shows how the wind blows.
Evangelist Billy Sunday is said to
have cleaned up $70,000 ir evangelistic
work this season. This looks like mak
ing merchandise of the gospel, against
which Apostle Paul warned the early
Christians.
It Is not only unjust but downright
mean to attempt to hold Governor Col
quitt responsible for the depleted con
dition of the state treasury. It is the
result of a bungling attempt of his
predecessor to make political capital
for himself by reducing the tax rate
below a percentage that would pay
current expenses. The people of
Texas know this and can not be mis
led from placing the responsibility
where it belongs.
of the chief recognitions of his
achievements as a business man. But
it is said that the Morgan Interests
considered Mr. Gates too daring a
sieculator. It was enly a few weeks
I after that, though, that Gates had the
pleasure of being revenged by making
the Morgans pay his own price for the
Louisville & Xashville railroad, whose
stock he had secured quietly without
their knowledge in such large blocks
that he owned a controlling Interest.
The history of that stroke Is consid
ered one Of the most sensational deals
in Wall street, and Gates gained sev
eral millions by the operation. He
also gained increased enmity, hostility
and criticism. Since that time Mr.
Gates had been chiefly occupied In the
development of large business enter
prises in Texas.
lowing a slow week, with closing
prices Friday 15?25e lower for the
week. Most sales of these range from
$3,751 5.25. The run of quarantine cat
tle here today foots up 147 carloads,
including 24 loads from Texas. Steer
sales in the quarantine division ranged
from $4.2.V( 5,75, including 11 cars of
South Texas grassers at $5.35. Middle
grades of native grass steers sell at
$.'.406.25; grass cows $3.25? 4.50;
top veals $7.00.
Hogs became more scarce every day
last week, and as receipts dwindled
the price went up. Closing prices were
the highest of the week, and showed
an average advance of 43c for the
week. The run today again fell short,
only 3000 head standing up to be
counted out of an early estimate of
4500. The market advanced 10c today,
tops selling at $7.65, bulk of sale $7.45
ft 7.55. Top price in Chicago today Is
same as top here, and bulk of sales
there runs from $7.20ft7.55 today. The
extra keenness of buyers here is be
cause the run here is barely sufficient
to supply the fresh meat trade.
Sheep and lambs received a severe
drubbing last week on account of a
big run of grass sheep from the North
west at Omaha and Chicago, and the
determination of buyers there to estab
lish a satisfactory basis for the grass
season. Run wa3 not excessive here,
as Utah has not commenced shipping
grass sheep yet, most of our grass
sheep coming from that state in the
fall. The close of the week found best
! lambs worth $6.75, yearlings $4.50,
wethers $3.60, ewes $3.30, breeding
ewes $2.753.50, feeding lambs $4.50.
These prices are effective today; run
7000 head; market steady.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
on or about
1910, the de-
milton did ex
ecute a pretended d'd to the lefend
ant Holliday to the said Stuteville
one-third league, and which includes
plaintiff's said land, and did came and
procure the said deed to be recorded
It u ,.iiwn'a .intv in hoi,, l.nii.i in Brazos County, Texas. That In said
i,i fi,,. .,i ,.- t i,ii,i n ideed the said defendant George W.
tnu-n (a tlirnilPh nrinlvntinn A com. ! Hamilton purports to act 83 tllO only
mercia'l organization is the true 'HvIiik heir of the defendant George
nepnrv fr.r tmvn hnllilinir an1 It l a lAlexahder Hamilton, and did cause rh
..itwon-c ,intv tn mintir in th mm. . said deed to recite that the defendant
mercial organization and co-operate Oorge Alexander Hamilton had title
fully from a financial standpoint. BUlJ lau In virtue o fa senior con-
irjuuii; iiuiii .jfiiiivTB Vj. oiuicv.iiit, tin-
original patentee of said one-third
'league, l'lainti.7 charges that the said
Ideed to defendant Holllday, md the
said alleged deed to defendant George
Alexander Hamilton, which Is :.ot ad
mitted but denied, are fictitious and
fraudulent, and that the same, and the
record thereof, constitutes a cloud and
incumbrance upon plaintiff's said title;
and that said title is disquieted by
threats of persons purporting to act
as agents of aid defendant Holllda;
to oust, plaintiff from the possession
of said premises and to take posses
sion thereof by force, and all of which
discredits plaintiff's title and 'mpairs
its marketableness.
Plaintiff also alleges that In his
chain of title the defendant Houston
land Texas Central Railroad Company
I . i ., , X. . ..... 1 .,. 1QA7
on uie .mi nay ui nuruu-i, .u.,
sold the land described to the defend
ant R. C. Wallis, who sold the same
to defendant Rowlett and Wells, a co
partnership composed of H. E. Row
lett and W. M. Wells, on the 7th day
Notice to the Public.
My accounts are all now ready.
Kindly call at the postoffice. where
you will find your nccount made out
and find me ready to collect It. Kindly
give this your attention. Yours, &c,
J. A. MYERS.
Right in your busiest season when
you have the least time to spars you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose several days' time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand and take
a dose on the first appearance of the
disease. For sale by all dealers.
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.
Kidney trouble and the ills it breeds
means loss time and lost pay to many
a workingman. M. Balent, 1214 Little
Penna St., Streator. 111., was so bad
from kidney and bladder trouble that
he could not work, but he says: "I
took Foley Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely well and
lett
of November, 1908, which last r.ameo
defendants on the 23rd day or Marcn
1909, conveyed the same land to plain.
I'fts Rnnll AhlA tn vr hnrlr tn wnrlr atwl I
am feeling well and healthier than be- j i hat eacn or saia conveyauif
fore." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in were by deeds duly executed and de
action, quick in results a good friend Hvered and e.ich contained covenants
to the worklneman or woman who general wuirumj ". -
suffers from kidney ills.
In spite of crotchets and mistakes
Mr. Bryan is the most feared and con
sequently the most hated man in
America by the beneficiaries of special
privileges.
Many a Suffering Woman
drags herself painfully through her
daily tasks, suffering from backache,
headache, nervousness, loss of appe
tite and poor 6leep, not knowing her
Ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kidney
Pills.
Foley Kidney Pills will check the
progress of your kidney and bladder
trouble and heal by removing the
cause. Try them. For sale by all drug
gists. To the people that owe me: I have
sold out my hardware business, there
fore I want what Is owing to me In
order to close my books. All accounts
that are not paid promptly will be put
in hands of an attorney to collection.
J. A. Myers.
Do not allow your kidney and blad
der trouble to develop beyond the
reach of medicine. Take Foley Kidney
Pills. They give quick results and
stop irregularities with surprising
promptness.
Never leave home on a journey with
out a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It Is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
Witness: J. W. Barron, Clerk of the
District Court of Brazos County,
Texas.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said court, nt office in Bryan, this
the 12th day of June. A. D. 1911.
SealJ J. W. BARROX, ,
Clerk District Court Brazos County. f
NOTICE OF ELECTION. '
The State of Texas, County of Brazos:
Whereas, on the 10th day of July,
1911, a petition was presented to the
Commissioners' Court of Brazos Coun
ty asking for an election to determine
whether horses, mules, jacks, jennets
and cattle shall be permitted to run
at large in said county, and said peti
tion having the requisite number of
signatures and being in every respect
In conformity with the law, said order
was granted by the Commissioner'
Court of Brazos County, Texas.
Now, therefore I, A. G. Board, In un
capacity as county Judge of Brazos
County, do hereby order that an elec
tion be held on the 24th day of Au
gust, 1911, In the following described
sub-division of said county, to wit:
Beginning at Carters Creek Iron
bridge near lloonville, to follow the
trestle road to Wickson Creek; thence
down Wickson Creek to the old Davis
Bridge road; thence to the Xavasota
River; thence down said river to the
mouth of Carters Crek; thence up
said creek to the place of beginning,
to determine whether horses, mules,
Jacks, jennets and cattle shall be per
mitted to run at large in said sub
division. That said election shall be
held on the 24th day of August, 1911,
at T. A. Bullock's store, said store
being situated in said sub-division.
X. A. Cotnam Is hereby appointed pre
siding officer to hold said election. fsA
Dated this 21st day of July, 1911. 'if
A. G. BOARD,
County Judge Brazos County.
Encampment Texas National Guard,
Austin (Camp Mabry), Aug. 7-16.
Great Sham Battle Aug. 12.
Popular low-rate excursion tickets
will be sold via I. & G. N. R. R. for
trains arriving Austin afternoon Au
gust 11 and Saturday morning, 12th;
limit 13th. Tickets at one and one-
fifth fare will be sold August 6 to 15,
Inclusive; limit 17th.
Happiest Girl In Lincoln.
A Lincoln (Xeb.) girl writes: "I had
been ailing for sometime with chronic
constipation and stomach trouble.
began taking Chamberlain s Stomach
and Liver Tablets and in three days 1
was able to be up and got better right
along. I am the proudest girl In Lin
coin to find such a good medicine.'
For sale by all dealers.
Notice.
To the Public:
My accounts are all now made out!
and ready for collection. If you ow
me kindly make arrangements to pff
me wnen tne coneeior cans, i ain
able to have a collector run after yo
continuously. Kindly govern yourse
accordingly. Respectfully,
J. A. MYERS
i
Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Cold
must be relieved quickly and Foley'!
Honey and Tar Compound will do i
E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St, Chi
cago, writes: "I have been greatll
troubled during the hot summr
months with Hay Fever and find thy
by using Foley's Honey and Tar Conl
pound I get great relief. Many otheil
who suffer similarly will be glad l
benefit by Mr. Stewart's experience.
eral grantors did bind himself to war
rant and defend the title to the said
land unto his respective grantee and
the assigns of such grantee against
all persons claiming or to claim the
same or any part thereof, whereby the
said warrantors became liable lo pay
plaintiff the value of said land, or any
part thereof, in case title thereto
should fail in p.ny manner, and partic
ularly in vlrtuo of the said claims of
defendants Holllday and Hamillons.
Plaintiff prays for Judgment against
said defendant Holliday and Hamil
tons cancelling the said deed and re
moving the cloud cast thereby upon
his title and quieting the same; and in
the alternative for judgment against vised.
the other defendants for the value of
the land whic'.i may be adjudged to
the defendants as against the said de
fendant3 warrantors, which value he
alleges to be fifteen dollars per acre.
Plaintiff gives notice that he will
ofTer In evidence upon trial of the
cau.ie the following conveyances:
(a) State of Texas to James C.
Stuteville, datea isovemoer j.j, J84S, j For summer diarrhoea in chlldi
and recorded In Book D, p. 6a, Records always give Chamberlain's Colic, C)
More people, men and women, a I
suffering from kidney and bladd
trouble tnan ever before, and eail
year more of them turn for quick il
lief and ierraanent benefit to Fole
Kidney Remedy, which has proven
self to be one of the most effect! n
remedies Tor kidney and bladder al
ments that medical science has
Sprains require careful treatmeil
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlaiil
Liniment freely. It will remove 11
soreness and quickly restore the paJ
to a healthy condition. For sale
all dealers.
of Deeds of Brazos County, Texas.
(b) James C. Stuteville and wife to
Robert Henry, dated April 10, I860,
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and can
oil, and a speedy cure is certain.
Rale by all dealers.
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