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1 I I fi " " NOWCWQg PRESENT. I 1 " ' " H i a 1 CONDENSED REPORT CF CONDITION The Cilv IMional Bank J OF BRYAN, TEXAS. UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DEPOSITARY RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $377,904.73 U.S. Bonds , 100,000.00 Premiums -1,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 2,154.00 Cash and Exchange 320,093.41 Total $810,452.14 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits (earned) 05,912.34 Circulating Notes "50,000.00 DEPOSITS 644,539.80 Total $810,452.14 OFFICERS G. S. PARKER E. H. ASTIN -ALBERT W.WILKERSON ED. S. DERDEN E. W. CRENSHAW President Vice President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier BRAZOS COUNTY TEACHERS. Oocd Attendance os the First Day's Seskioa of the Institute List ol Those Present. The first tlav's session of the Erazos County Teachers' Institute was held yesterday at the court house with President R. McDonald of Harvey presiding, and Miss Ray Montgomery, secretary pro teui. There was a very good attendance on the morning ind afternoon ses' sions and the prospects are this will be largely increased today, when more of the teachers will have an opportunity to be present. The day was occupied with profitable discussions of the subjects on the program heretofore published in the Eagle. Trof. J. D. McDonald, Misses Thenie Graham, Cora Du- laney, Delores Thibadcaux and Lizzie Suber were appointed a com mittee to prepare a program for the next meeting of the institute. The following teachers were in attendance ou the institute yester day.togelher with schools represent ed: Misses Mary Morgan, Steep Hol low, Erin Simpson, Thompson Creek; Ray Montgomery Harris; Nannie Shealey, Reliance; Essie Shealey, Kurten; Virginia Edin burg, Wellborn; Flora Cameron, Woodville; Tennie Stuart, Provi dence; Delores Thebodeaux.Bethel; Bertha Graham, Bowman;Essie Mc Swain, Clayton Prairie; Thenie Gra ham, Battle School; Mrs. D. J. McDonald, Kurten; Misses Pearl Candy, Rock "Prairie; Emma Orr, Alexandria; Ethel Orr, Teach Creek; Leila Yardley, Reliance; Profs. J. M. Moore,, Fickey; J. L. Stasny, Schiloh; D. J. McDonald, Kurten; C. P. Foster, Leonard; Misses Mary G. Robertson, Edge; rrofs. James McDonald, Benson; J. X. Dulaney, Erwin; Misses Cora Dulanev.' Mudville: Tustina Mc- Carty, Knob "Prairie. I HUNTER I CHATHAM fl Mtn'a Furaishcrt HI Appearance In Committee Room CauMt a Decided Stir. Austin! Feb. 1. Chairman O'Neal objects to the presence of C P. Nor eross. an employe of W. It. Hearst, In the Investigation committee room Thursday. Mr. Jenkins suggested that the rulea iVivlded that representatives of papeAj might be present and report the proceedings. "I have seen Colonel K. M. Johnston of the Houston Tost ln here during the sessions of this committee," ob served Mr. Cocke. -He Is summoned nnens, ana is not a rcjwrter, oi want to make any objec- i oDjert -to any man being In here ... ' P"MtaUva of a press that Will charge this lerlnlalnr with bribed by wine, women and money," I ... . . . MTt ueaI- No man who I will falsify and slender thl iii.. ture ought to come In hore, and I don't i-rw io ni m tne room with a i that will do that wav " Mr. Jenkins said the KPnMrmnn ent might not be responsible for the i in jo in question. ne is a member of that press. I . ' ",a 'Mr "and want to express myself " "If he Is the writer of the article. mrrrupiea Mr. McGregor, "of course It Is something to be uken up. auJ l,?d.ir!e wh,t tne chairman hua said, but If he l not the author of It. and T Kguni a newspaper, he'hai the right to a seat In this room." Mr. Cocke said be wanted to be re corded as condemning such an art! .. lne on "Wine. Women u iunrj m rererence to the Texas legislature.. There the matter was allowed to rest. Mr. Norcross resumed his seat. A few minutes later, however. Mr. Norcross was summoned before the house committee Investigating the au thorship of the article In question. Mr. Norcrons said he did not know when aent It. Messrs. Parker and Pace, local man- -. respectively, of the Western Union, ana Postal Telegraph corapa ties, were before the committee. Both Jd that they bad examined their niea of Jan. 22, .and could not find the dispatch referred to. Both felt ure It bad not been aent from their respective offices. Representative Johnson of Gillespie uuij ing iOI or Kockwall told of cQTeraauons iney had with Senator unuoy curing ue debate on the Dun can resolution. ? ai night Hon. Cullen F. Thomas of tne oiuy witness. He tee titled pracUcally aa he did before the legislative Investigating committee of ix yean ago. with the exception that u suae answer to some statements contained In the testimony of previ ous witnesses In the present hcarlag. New Optical Par Bos . Having fitted up the most complete optical parlor in central Texa, we are prepared to scientifically fit the eye with glasses and care fully adjusted frames. We are equipped with the most modern optical instruments, together with other recognized qualifications are able to make a thorough examination. This department is under the direction of a graduate optician. We extend cordial invitation to alL Examination Free J no. M. Caldwell NOTICE TO BRIDGE SUBSCRIBERS. The Eagle is requested to an nounce that Mrs. Laura Koppe will return from Houston Momla for the purpose of collecting 10 per cent of the stock subscriptions for the koppe rerry bridge on the Brazos river in order that organi zation may lie effected to proceed at once with the work. -THE KILTIES." An advance announcement says: The Kilties, Canada's greatest con cert band, has been specially en gaged for one grand concert in the opera house on Saturday night, Feb. 2, at an enormous expense. The organization is known the world over, having traveled over nd ,rom ,he r"'ei "t keep the old :i A le' ". I hi" ' "' P zso.wu mun, sum -,.b imhaputuw under present conditions, and than 3000 concerts in Canada, ,m mMt no fh,rgt for j,nutrv anJ United States, Mexico, and Eu- February. 1 will have fences and gates in rnre Twice commanded bv Kinff I good condition by March 1. I desire to TMwnrn VII. The Kilties were ,h-nk ont -nd " ,or 9 itvon nd f pasturage notice. The condition of my pasture fences and gates are bsd. 1 sm having the fences re paired, but am unable to have new gates made on account of labor. In view of the further fact that parlies taking cows to BULLET IN BRAIN. Tom Moore Pound In His Room In a Dying Condition. iiousion. rer. 1. Tom Moore of Pal'ias was found ln his room here lying on the floor wlih his hd In a poool of blood and l.i a dying condi tion Thursday. The ball enteredi".i the"rinlu b'.l'o of the head one and o:ie lmlf Jnrhca In front of the ear and mnged backward ami downward, emerging at the base of the brain. The canualty followed months of suf fering from what the victim thought to be Hrlk'ht'a dlsrase. In tho morning be had 'complained to parties In the houne that he was ready to give up the struggle, but ns tne man had been blue for a long penoa no serious attention was paid to mega remarks. Mr. Moore has been In Houston for several months, having come to this city from Dallas, where he was prom inently connected. He Is of good fam lly, and has two sinters living In Dal las and a brother, Neat Moore. In Sun Antonio, lie has been bookeeper for a local nrra. To the People of Bryan and Brazos County: Having recently opened a MARBLE and GRANITE YARD in Bryan, I am going to put the price on this kind of work where thry should be. Note some of the following! . Headstones in White, Clouded, or Blue Rutland Marble 2 ft. 4 In. high complete with footstone, set at grave for $3.75. Other sires, 2 ft. 6 in. high to 4 It. high, 10 in. to IS in. wide, of the best marble at prices urging from $4.75 to $15.00. Beautiful markers for children's graves $J.25 to $25.00. Monuments in all the different colored Marble from $12.50 up to $5oo!oo! Granite Monuments and Markers from $50.00 to a high as you wish to invest! Thxe should not be an unmarked pfsve in Brysn cemetery at the prices I an making. 1 can make these price because when you deal with me you deal di rectly with the manufacturer and 1 save you 20 or 25 per cent commission you psy sgents when you figure with out of town concerns. Why psy more for this kind of work swaytrom home than you would hsve to psy for it right here in Brysn f I guarantee you the best material and the best of workmanship, hav ing had IS years experience in the Marble business, I ought to know these tnmgs and ociieve I can prove to you that 1 do. I sell all kinds of Cemetery l t l : . . . " ..... . . . ' wuik, grvn r ruling, una lurnun mimaie on ail SI GIVE THE HOME MAN kinds of stone work for buildings A CHANCE Brazos Valley Marble and Granite Works, C. L KILGER, Prop. N. Bryan SL P.O. Box 417 m kW k 0 0 a O) a o a (0) o O) You Pay Too Much for Flour Our "BUMBLEBEE FLOUR," sold at $125 per ack. is the same grade as that sold by others for $1.40. Try us and be convinced. A nice stock of GROCERIES of all kinds, and a full line of Feed Stufls. Try our Syrups. Georgia Cane and Texas Home Made Syrup at 50 cents per Gallon. Phone 104. wr Prompt Delivery. SANDERS o 0 o 0 0 0 so 0 ooacaoo c ceo c a q c co the musical hit at the World's Fair; all their concerts were given in the great Festival hall as the crowning feature of the exposition. The Kilties, besides being a great ronsge. (50) Jno. M. Caldwell. SERVICES OP FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bible School, a. m. 1 public wor ship, 11a. m. Sermon by the pastor on "The Young Man." In this discussion hand, have some verv clever sin eers. I the pastor will ask this question, "How Scottish dancers, and soloists. The m,BV oun mtn hM BrTM P":ti in """ ---- . . mm m mm - tne past i3 years wno are rree irom tne sins of strong drink, gambling and kin' dred vices?" He will read the number given him by live of the leading citiiens of Bryan. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.j public worship, 7:30 p. m. sermon by the pas tor. Cordial invitation to all. drum major stands 7 inches. feet and 2 o A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL HX1.EL & rJALONEY PROGRESSIVE DRUGGISTS B. Y. P. U. PROGRAM Sunday, Feb. i. Opening exercises. Scripture lesson, Phil. 2:I-1S Read by Miss Blanche Buchanan. The Motive of Service W. C. Clou. The Power of Service Miss Lilian Park. The Purpose of Service Charley Bul lock. The Reward of Senice J. M. Hare. ' Benediction. Services begin promptly at 6:30. All are invited. QUESTIONS OF INTEREST. They Will Be Argued Before the Sec retary of State. El Paso, Feb. 1. International que tolns of great Interest to points along the Mexican border have been sprung by the attorneys Antonio I. Ylllareal, the alleged revolutionist, who Is In jail here pending eitradlUon proceed ings. The questions raised are. first, whether a person found to be In this country In violation of Its laws must be deported to the country whence he eaase, or can he be deported to some other country, and second, whether or not pending extradition proceedings a person haa the privilege of ball. Vllla- reala attorneys will argue the ques tion before the secretary of state at Waahlngton. The declalon will affect many persons. aOSOQQQOCCOOCSOCCOCCCCCCCO O) O) 0 a a o CI o (I c 0 o o Our First Year's Business Has liecn highly successful. We were com pelled to change location to get mere room come time ago. We are Very Grateful To all our friends and customers. We are under lasting obligations and desire to ex press our sincere thanks. We are Prepared better than ever to serve your wants in the future, and invite your continued favor and patronage. If you have not been a customer give us a trial this month. Phone 386 C. E. BULLOCK & CO. Respited Fifteen Days, Austin. Feb. l.-Fred It. Manning, sentenced to be executed today at Dallas for the murder of Arden Rid dle, was respited fifteen days by Gov. Campbell. Ha refused to Interfere In the case of Ramon Campos, who was sentenced to hang at the same time at Karnes City. CHARLES T0DAR0 Boot and Shoe Maker Prompt and Skilfull Repairing. Shop next to L. Lobello Bryan Street. Widow Dies From Grief. Pueblo, Colo.. Feb. 1. The widow of former United States Senato Thomas M. Bowen died Thursday from grief over her husband's death a month ago. Mrs. Bowen was born at van Buren, Ark., sixty-eight years ago, being Miss Thurston. r? r FINE STOCK HERE. Mr. John Humphreys is here from Mar- lin with the famous combination sad die stallion. "Kentucky Pride," and a hne, large, black, Spanish Jack, both of which are ottered for sale and may be seen at the Rratos alley Horse and Male Barn now Call early and see them. These animals are extra hne ones, 1 unsurpassed by any in the state. 48 New Scarlet Fever Cases. Chicago. Feb. 1. Officials of the health department estimate the num ber of cc? of contagious diaeaeea la the city at 4.47. Of these. 3.ofI are scarlet fever. Thursday !S1 new raaes were reported, against 314 Wednesday. FLORENCE DAVIS IN "PLAYER MAID." Florence Davis, supported by Elliott Dexter in "The flayer Maid," will be the attraction at the opera house Monday, February 4. An advance announcement says: The play is a story of life in Eng land in the eighteenth century, in which the blending of humor and romance forms the principal fea ture, with a touch of the emotional to give the comedy more zest. It deals with the adventuies of a young actress of London, a spoiled favorite of society, with a keen wit and high temper, who masquerades as a young hnglish heiress under rather unusual circumstances. The plot is a complicated one and brist les with witticisms and unusually funny situations. I s.va 1 1 riiuy ivtruncsuayj aiter noon between Carnegie Library and Ei ' change Hotel, a pair of lady's gold frame TucktV Appointed. been appointed state quarantine OV r'- Rrw,rd or return to Wagner etr at Galveston. & Brandon. 49 v To all mr customer and friends wt with you 365 days of happiness and prosperity. 0 O O O O O O a CD a a a o o o i Vsssasassas