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V 1 THE FASHION r-s v wi r k Tns Pi cu o"f m n Tin an D A 1 Kf ri I TJ X H !,;) Li i Bill, ft 1 L 13 Mi We are now showing the new Styles in Ladies Coats just received by yesterday's ex press. .Twenty-five new dis tinct shades and styles : : : Its a Treat to Visit Our ' Ready -to-W ear De partment . We Tailor Suits to Order . OF BRYAH, TEXAS ;4 Will make liberal advances on cotton to any farmer who de sires to hold for higher prices. The rate of interest will be reasonable. It is the opinion of many, that higher'prices will prevail during the winter, VVc invite a call from any who are interested. .". .'. .'. - v 1st- 111 mm k 4 . Mr : , Millinery Department New Beavers, Felts, Furs and Over 150 New Shapes New Line of Coat Sweaters Get The HABIT EUGENE EDGE ON THE CORNER We h:ive got TheGoods o o. (CD 0 o 0 VOTE FOR P fa RIMI Hi :,5 (O) ( FOR O' 0 0. 0' a a- STATE SENATOR At the Special Primary Saturday, Oct 22 Brazos County Heeds the Senator & O'i a O' a a Don't Fail to go to the Polls and Vote - Flremens Carnival rfryan October 24 t o 29 THE LACIIP.1AN GREATER SHOW'S Free Twice Daily Free Captain Cotton ben;ational HIGH DIVE from a 100 fooi ladder. Bigger, Better, ' Grander than Ever. : CQ) Adv. Bnjan.Baihi fcarjlr -AND PILOT, i Published ever? day except Sunday.) y THE EAGL5 PRINTING CO. J. M. Carries Editor M. E. Wallace Manager A. J. Buchanan. .Adv. and Circulation Satertd as Second-Clara Matter, April 28, 1910, at the Postofflc at Bryan, Texaa, under the Act of March 3, 18 9. for State Senator to succeed Judge A. J. Harper, resigned. . We are authorized to announce. JUDGE ROSS BELL of Freestone county as a candidate for State Senator to succeed Judgo A. J. Harper, resigned. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1910. Rates of Subscription. One month Three months , 1.00 One year 1 00 dvertNli,g rates on nynlivui urn. Subscribers will courer a favor or the management by telephoning the tfflce promptly when carriers fail, to deliver the paper, or when rlmi of residence occurs. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. , i: For Stato Senator. We are authorised to aiin.ir.Kc HON. .1. R. A ST IN of. Brazos county us a candidate TEXA8 INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS. The annual convention of the' Texas Industrial Congress will assemble in Houston,. November 15.. The editor of The Eagle has received urgent Invita tions to attend from President R. J. Kleberg and Secretary Roy Miller.' Mr. Miller says,, In part:. . . . "I earncsty hopa that, you .will.. be able to attend the convention and par ticipate In the important discussions scheduled discussions . upon subjects of live, interest, to, every Texan, no matter what his vocation may be. As a citizen of Texas, ,you are Interested; as a patriotic, state-loving Texan you snoutd be glad to lend your assistance to a movement Intended to help your state. The Tpxas Industrial Congress is such a movement: its. success, how. ever, depends upon the co-operation of the citizens of the state, therefore upon your co-operation. , . "Will you not try to attend the Houston convention?. It will be help ful. Instructive and entertaining. It will also bp the' largest and most im portant gathering In the history of the state. A splendid program has been arranged and low rates will be In effect on all railroads. The conven tion will be held dining No-Tsu-Oh carnival week." Of the various organizations for the promotion of material development In Texas the Industrial congress Is the greatest and be3t. Bryan ought to bo represented by a delegation vested with authority to speak and act In be half of the business interests of the city and the agricultural interest of Brazos county. Tho Commercial Club ought to co-operate with the Farmers' Union in sending a delegation, and It ought to be attended to without delay. Those who blatno newsoapers for using current slang, if not too coarse, have a wrong Impression of the news patter's nlace In the modern social fabric. The newspaper Is a teacher in matters of fact and in -nromoting general morality, but if It attempts: to become an exnonent of literary cul ture It Is Inevitably priggish nnl ab surd, and soon finds itself -without readers. Blaming a newspaper for using the language of the peopte is like blaming a business man for using the currency of the country because tho designs are inartistic or the bills are sometimes ragged and soiled.1 According to the Fourth Estate, a Chinese editor, In rejecting a MS., thus wrote to the author: "We have read your .MS.,, with infinite delight. By the Racred 3hes of our ancestors we swear that we bave never read such a smenatd niece of writing.,' But If we printed it his majesty tne em peror, our most high and most mighty ruler, would order us to take this as a model, and never print nnythlng In ferior. As this would' not be possible In less than a thousand years, we, with great regret, return thy divine MS., and ask a thousand pardons." The Houston Chronicle says: "He who does bis full duty need trouble himself about nothing else." This Is not new. but it is perennially true Wellmau has failed tn every at tempt except what seems to be his main oblect to keep himself in the spotlight "Give us a llttlo light." prays the San Antonio Republic. Is tho Light and Gazette so large that it is in your way? ' Brady is entitled to the blue ribbon If ouo has been offered for the most grotesaue and absurd tacky oarty. The guests. " wearing their clothes ' wronst side before, were received ftt the back door, and everything wan j done backward. We agree with tho i Brownwood ' Bulletin that It seems foolish for grown people to do such ' tlilnes and call - it "having a good time." .... - A little French dancing girl i:us?d a revolution in Portugal and a political earthquake In all the monarohk-s of Europe. Other glrl3, as handsome and Kraceful as sho. have danced without serious consequences. The difference was not In the girlH or the iierforui- nnre. but In the conditions. The crust under special 'privileges Is getting' mighty thin everywhere. " ' 'Husbands are taking the enure out put of Nebraska schoolmarm factories, and in . order to secure a share for the schools salaries have been ralsei. If school boards are niggardly sere Is a way to make them come across". 7 ' BORED INTO WATER PIPE. South Norwalk, Conn., Oct 20. When Harold sperry, a telephone workman, bored a hole in the side of a Westport house the auge penetrated a lead, water pine within the wall.. When he pulled the auger out a rush of water sent him backwards from the ladder fifteen feet to the ground. Sperry landed in the top of a luxuriant rosebush, from which lie was taken sound of limb, but scratched and cov ered with blood. ' ' He had1 bored through the main wa ter pipe in the house. A call was sent for plumber; but the damage was not repaired before 'the house was flooded. .. OUR .. Ice Cream IS GOOD, IS APPETIZING IS PURE It'i What Should ke is ivtry Homt .. i I Ait town Holmes tiros. WANTS DAMAGE8 FOR DEATH OF HER SONS. Xew Orleans, La., Oct. 20. Mrs. W. Davidson, of Jewett, Texas, has filed auit against 'the New Orleans dork board for $ 50,000 on account of the death of her two sons. They . were killed at the river "front on October 21 last year, when a ship struck the wharf, breaking it and precipitating them into the water. . .. .. Weddino' Flower Lodge and Society Emblems Funeral Designs . Cut Flowers Plants Scott Floral Co j Long Distance Phone, " Navasota, Texas. 1 W. C. FO JNTAIN i j J i U NT I ST. I Of tie uui.ta.rk ovir Smith Drug Co. nc 2C f&zlt fir v!? J&'v.i I ',; '-of- 4 IN Better in Fit, in Style. in Wearing Our clothes, waiting for you for winter wear are STEIN-BLOCH made. .By this we mean that these "Smart Clothes" will fit you better and with more style and comfort than any other clothes you have ever put on no matter by whom made. They are not "cheap'1 clothes, but well made, honest products by modern methods, intended for self respecting American men to wear at any time, anywhere. Try them on. MlfcBiiaWTItrffti' ffstkXlji Jit V V