davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
New Novelties i'm JeWenry.
COSTLY PAPER WEIGHTS.
Bronze Dogs or Lions for This Pur-
pose Are Expensive.


From the New York Sun.
.'Of all the furnishings of the writing
desk none has received more attention than
the paper weight and none Is more expen-
sive." said the clerk in the stationery de-
par:ment of large jewelry store. Those
unesthetic people who hold down their pa
ners with an ink bottle or a scent metal
knob can never realize the thrill of genu-
inc delight that comes to the fastidious
writer who utilZes expensive little brass
dogs and such things to keep his accounts
and manuscripts in place. To one of this
latter class 1t Is a pleasure TO open the
window once in while and let the WIND
scatter loose leaves seventeen ways Tor
Sunday lust to be able to have the SatlS-
faction of cIapping down a high-priced dog
in the midst of the disorder and saying tri-
urnphantly, There, now. Stay there. VIII
you?' There are cases where proceeding
of this kind can produce as high as $50
worth OF satisfaction. 1t all depends. OF
course upon the value of the dog or what
ever other animal or product or nature Is
reproduced in the paper weight.
'.Stvles in paper weights are as varied as
the tastes and financial resources or
writer's. The average business man uses a
weight made of a little bar or glass which
costs anywhere from > cents TO 81. accord
ing TO the soldity and detail in workman
ship Most of the weights here come In
silver and bronze and range in value from
- Bronze Is most expensive. II IL
a funny thing, but nothing stands so nigh
in favor for paper weight as bronze
dog or lion. Perhaps this is because the
tail and head of these animals form such
handy projections for the fingers to close
over when the writer reaches out in a hur-
ry for something to clap down on flying
papers. But il Is not to be inferred from
the foregoing remark that these two speci-
mems of the animal kingdom monopolize
the paper weight market to the exclusion
of other birds and beass All prominent
representatives of the fauna and fora CT
the earth are reproduced in b: ONE ana are
made to sub erve the utilitarian purpose of
holding down papers.
1.-The workmanship On some of these pa
per weights Is exceedingly fine, and thu I
alone brings the price Up 10 an astonishing
figure. Tha- is one reason lions come so
high--there an opportunity to put so
much work n them Here are two mina-
ture lions, couchant, the other ram
pant, which retail at So each. Aren't they
fine?''
The visitor gazed upon the leonine aspect
of the rigid LITTLE beasts with unreasonable
respect.
But do you mean to say that people
really buy such expensive things?" she
asked. s----
Sure" said the clerk I'VE don't keep
them here for fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

Man Was on the Track and Did Not
Heed the Whistle.

Man Was on the Track and Did Not
Heed the Whistle.
From the New York Nail and Express.
The old engineer had finished grooming
his engine for the nights run and was Will
ing away the half hour before train time in
swapping yarns with his fireman. 1t was
his turn at a story. After putting reflec-
lively on his pipe for moment or two, he
said, half questioningly: Il don't believe
we've ever run over anybody, Bill, since
you've been in the cab.
But it isn't the running over that scares
YOU he continued, though that is bad
enough. It's the coming SO all fired close to
it and missing that takes the tuck out of a
man. After you once hit anything the worst
you can do is to plow right along, but when
you see a man on the track and blow your
whistle and shut off steam and put on
brakes and then the man turns out to be
deaf or drunk or something of the kind,
and you know you can't help striking him,
then's the time you wish you were running
a steamboat fire engine.
1.-The closest shave ever had was when
was pulling the presidents special up to
Albany. We were trying to make 4 record
run. We had passed the Poughkeepsie
bridge and were doing better than a mile
a minute, when l saw man walking down
the track toward us. The fireman blew the
whistle, but the man never budged from
between the rails. AS we got closer, l saw
he was walking with his head down and
paying no attention to what was going on
shut off steam, damned on the brakes and
reversed her. but we slid along at a pretty
fair gait He never stirred until just as the
engine was going to hit him. Then he
jumped out of the way. grinning up at ME
and put his fingers. to his nose.
Get after him. yelled, but before The
fireman could climb down from the cab the
man was running down the track for all he
was worth-and that wasn't more than 80
cents. We didn't have any time to spare. So
we hustled on again, and I've been trying
ever since to decide whether our friend was
drunk or crazy, or had a darned peculiar
idea of humor Anyway, / wish I'd had a
little more time. I'd like to have taken u
chance at him with a coal shovel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Reassuring.
From the New York Weekly.
Outer-"Your boat Is a fast sailer."

Outer-"Your boat Is a fast sailer"
Skipper (hired oatboat)-"You bet she's
fast That's because her bottom is smooth
She's smooth as a bottle. Jus chock up
another sandbag or two. please; tn wind
is freshenin' and can't leave tn tiller.
Coin ter be a gale, / guess
Outer-Have you examined the bottom
lately 2?
Slxipper-.tOnly las. week. I-was out with
party an we -upsot, an. / Jus tell you that
there bottom was SO smooth not one Of US
could hold onto it.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Grasshoppers Stop a Train.
From the Chicago Record.

This afternoon between Cressy and Delton
a train was stopped by an army of hoppers,
which extended for several rods and COM
p.etely covered the track for several inches.
The crushed bodies of the hoppers acted
like oil on the rails, the drivewheels OF the
engine refusing to work until the insects
had been shoveled away by the trainmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
successful Trim.

From the Chicago Record. :
ibid you and your wife have a good
time abroad?"
Fine! Lost our trunks and didn't have to
bother being dressed up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

The bicycle belonging to Mr.. E. A. Hais-
lip which was taken from the basement of
the Arlington Hotel last Thursday has been
recovered. 1t was found by a citizen, where
1t had been abandoned, near the Twining
City end Of the Pennsylvania avenue bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Impartial Distribution.

what did the forecast man say?"
HE said he couldn't give US any relief
until every big city In the country had
been the heat center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

Ethelbert Thomas OF Goat alley was to-
Cay convicted in the Police Court Of as
saulting Elizabeth Thomas. Judge Taylor
fined him $40, which he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
POPULATION FIGURES.

Statistics Given Out by the Census
Bureau.
Population figures for New Orleans. Pitts
burg, Allegheny City, Kansas City. Mo-;
Kansas City, Kan. and Newark, N. j.,
have been given out by the census bureau
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
Summer Helps
ESQ Off All.
RefrigeratOnes

We are closing out the balance of our stock
of kefrigerators at discount of 25 per cent
OF the regular marked price. All sizes-and
every fully guaranteed or money re-
funded It's extraordinary opportunity to
secure Refrigerator at one-fourth less than
usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

The increase during the past decade was
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27

S1x9O Mohawk Sheets. Regular o.
price, 60c Sale price. ............. 4CS.
63x30 Mohawk Sheets. Regular ,6c
price. i5c. Sale price. ............ w.
Resa asS p MseaT Ise ss Cases I2c
42x36 Mohawk Pillow Cases Reg ~.
ular price. l2hc. Sale price. ~
42X72 Mohawk Bolster Cases. Reg 100
Clar price, 25c Sale price. ........ ASN.
price lee 4oc " Sale price snee's nesat SAC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-27
|elDS for Housewives.

Best quality Crystal Jelly Glasses 80. IIsc
Masen's Fruit Jars, with porcelain-lined
tops, complete with rubbers and wrench. pint
size-ior. 4Sc. per dozen
R-p;nt size Glass Jelly Molds, with cover
Best Crystal Glass Fruit Saucers. &c. each
Glass Fruit Jar Filters. with strainer. l2c
2-qf. Covered Tin Buckets. ............ Sc
sgt Covered lin Buckets. &c.
4-qt covered lin Buckets. .............1 Zoe
!o-q'. I'm Buckets. .-..................10 Toe
LOT. Graduated Measures. SC
lo-Ht BLOCK lin DlshpanS. 1Uc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-28
sPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

An amnesty proclamation was an
nounced at Manila,
Lieutenant Cilley Of the forty-third
volunteer infantry, has died in Man
ila
Pedro Grinan, democrat. was elected
mayor of Santiago, Cuba, without
opposition
The United States transport Logan
has arrived at Manila with army Of
hcers for duty in the Philippines.
b. f. Clayton, formerly yice-audi-
tor OF Cuba, declares that not one-half
the frauds in the island have been
exposed
Judge Taft and his colleagues OF tho
Philippine commission have divided
among them the work Of making laws
Cor the natives.
Members OF the consular corps at
Manila have made official calls upon
che new United States commission 70
ne Philippines
Capt W, A. Smith, who has just
returued from Cuba, declares that It
will be almost impossible for dis
honesty to exist under the reorganized
postal system.
Gen. Alexandra Rodriguez, nation
alist, was elected mayor OF Havana
over Senior Estrada Mora, independent,
by a vote OF 1908 TO 6.534 The cleo
lions were quiet.
Gen. Joseph Wheeler has received
his commission as brigadiergeueral
in the regular army and will command
the department Of the lakes with
headquarters in Chicago
The Post Of Havana alleges that
two men implicated in the postal scan
dal secured the signature Of Inspector
Maynard 90 Important documents
while he Iay on his deathhed,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-28
A HUNDRED DOLLARS \ MINUTE

The largest sum for the briefest
service recently received by the most
literally paid of all professionals, the
prima donna, was given Madame
Nordica on the occasion OF her appear.
ance in the concert at the Metropolitan
opera house. New York, several weeks
ago. For two songs which required
FIVE minutes each to sing she received
$1,000. or at the rate of $500 a minute.
The songs were Grieg's Swan, and a
Serenade by Richard Strauss. rhe
occasion was the first American ap-
pearance of Herr Won Schuch, con-
ductor of the Royal opera, Dresden
Madame Nordica, among the soloists
originally announced, was taken
suddenly III during a performance OF
Triscau und Isolde at the Metropolitan
the Saturday previous to the concert
With her customary pluck she finished
the performance, but was obliged to
take to her bed as soon as it was ended
There she was forced TO remain until
next Tuesday when Ii was time to
dress for the concert. She appeared
az the Metropolitan on time. sang her
two songs and was perslstently recall
ed for an encore Her strength not
being equal to a response she bowed
her appreciation and finally took
Madame PATHS method OF positive re-
fusal by returning TO the stage with
her carriage cloak about her shoulders
once home she found she had no
alternative bat 10 return TO the bed she
had left 10 sing But in the short time
Of her absence, in addition 20 keeping
faith with the public and adding 20 the
brllliance Of the concert, she had re-
eeiyed $1,000 for ten minutes actual
work For ker first concert engage
ment. Madame Nordica, then girl on
sixteen. received ten dollars New in
the zenith of her powers the largest
sum received BY Madame Nordiea for
q single concert was sl7oo. This latest
achievement IL $1,000 for ten minutes
eclipses even that Saturday Evening
Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-28
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
THE CHINESE OUTBREAK.

Britain has ordered two East India
regiments to China.
Ia Hung Chang viii not go to Pekin,
despite the empress order.
The foreign quarters in Tientsin
were shelled by the Chinese.
A relief force, including Americans
has been sent to the attacked city.
Russian troops are reported to have
begun the bombardment of Picking.
The arrival Of Admiral Seymour at
the capital Is confirmed only indirectly.
Sensational rumors say that Ad-
miral Seymour has been murdered in
Pekin.
The United States still seek to pre-
serve peace between the powers and
China.
Admiral Kempif in dispatch to
Washington says he has 300 Americans
ashore.
A Chefoo despatch to Berlin reported
that the legations at Peking had been
taken.
A typhoon delays the departure Of
the ninth regiment, U. s. A., from
Manila.
Fear is expressed that all the
foreigners at Picking have been mas
macred,
The Chinese lombard Tien-rsin,
the American legation and foreign con
cesslons are being destroyed.
A Chinese attack on the American
warship Monocacy, In which a hole
was shot through her bow, is reported
Japan will send more troops, Austria
tfiroe warships, and the other powers
are Aurrying men and ships to Taku.
Admiral Kempff was instructed to
take all steps necessary to protect
American interests in China. But he
took no part in the Taku battle.
French Consul at Yum Nan Flu re-
ports that the missions and railroad
buildings have been burned except the
consulate. which was protected by
rifles.
A Hongkong correspondent cables
that the allied fleets at 1aku were
fred on by the Chinese forts without
warning The warships rhereupon re-
duced the forts and took possession OF
them. A British vessel Is said to have
been sunk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-28
CHAPTER XXXII.
At the Flower SHOW,

Ethel and Sir Oscar next met at a
hower-show Lord ST. Norman had
expressed a wish that his wife and
daughter should both go. Ethel had
almost implored him to excuse her,
but he would not hear OF IT,
ut is not only, Ethel that all the
great world vii be there" be said,
but the flowers themselves are so ex-
eeedingly beautiful You will, am
sure, be dsligh ted "
Il do not like flowers" she said,
quickly,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-06-28

All the world, all that We are en- ~
that we have, our bodies and our So
our actions and our sufferings, on
ditiOns at home, our accidents A04o
are 50 many arguments 70 MAKE
our many sins and our seldom VI
souls dwell low in the valley RI
millty Jeremy Taylor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye At the
Exposition saloon. l60f
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Carr left yestsr-
day for Waxahachie TO visit Rev. q. +.
Clothier and family.
Three cars Of AlbRlross and Queen
Bee -four ordered 10 thirty days pro-
claims their merits. Cole Bros. 81
Mrs. A. q. Steele arrived yesterday
from NayasoiA 10 attend Mrs. II. +.
Poverty, who was reported much better
in the afternoon.
Members Of the congregation Of the
Christian church gave the pastor, Rev.
Jewell Howard, a pound party Friday
night at his home.
Prices Nashville Students at Opera
house Monday nigh,-5O cents admits
sion, IS cents for reserved seats. either
up s,airs or down.
T. Davidson went TO Waco yesterday
Robt. Ieman will be found At Sanger's
cotton ofice here until II 10 closed fof
the season which will he in short time.
Rev. r. d. Wilson, SUNDAY school
missionary and lately pastor Of the
Baptist church at Bryan, was in our
city Thursday.-Caldwell News Chron
icle.
Marriage licence: Joseph westbrook
to Ada Edrington, Dennis Haynes &c
Mary Money, Fenton Kemp to Maggie
Lucas, Wesley Row TO Mrs. Lula Law
renee, Jim Brooks TO Media Kemp.
Mr.. Jas. Kernole yesterday sold his
livery business TO Mr.. j. V. Brogden.
Mr.. Brogden was raised here and IL vel
known 10 every body. The Eagle
wishes for him abundant success.
Rev. Z. l.. shettles will preach At thu
Methodist church this morning at J.
O'Clock and evening at7:i5. The even
ing sermon is to be for the young peo
pie. All are cordially invited to attend
both services.
A large number OF young people en-
joyed a mOst pleasant social affair las
Friday night at the home Of Mrs
Jennie Gray. given complimentary Il
Miss Nellie Bate, Of Bryan. Nariet!
specially characterized the methods O
entertainment, and no one hesi,ates II
declaring the sociable TO have been
happy one.-Caldwell News.Chroniole
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11
MadIsonyIIle Meteors.

Mr. Thos. +. Wren, representing
Sanders Bros. & Co., Bryan, vas 10 the
city Wednesday.
Madison county IL rapidly settling up,
new farms and farm houses being much
in evidence on all roads leading through
the county. Surely and steadily the
county is moving up toward the head
Of the class.
Sheuff Black visited Bryan on bust
ness Sunday, returning Monday. lie
reports the town enthusiastic over the
securing Of the new road and that every
body 10 happy and the goose hangs
high.
Bryan has entered into a contract
uith the Calvert, Waco and BraIos
Valley road which secures the town an
other road. Bryan is one Of the best
towns In Texas already, and we expect
great things from the enterprising city
when the new line lie completed. She
will be in a position to 20 into the
wholesale business and offer such To-
duoements a. will bring factories and
manufacturing enterprises.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

oW Wilson, Kansas City; L A
Cook, Atlanta; Jas Moore, New
York; John II Hays, San Antonio;
ACOliver, Jr, College; T B Ingram,
Florence, Ala; II W Lyle, Dallas f;
A c Love, | J Kerr, J A Egg, Col.
lege; Henry Bloom, Ohio; W b
Thornton, Dallas.
5 r Thompson, Waco; b A
Smith, City; G W Griswold, St.
Louis; w L Rodgers, Houston
b II Dillon, New Orleans; &c
Randolph, Houston; J NJ Carter,
Waco; r b Ingram, Florence, Ala;
w S Mosher, Dallas; Mrs. f NJ
Black, jacksonville; TT Lynch
Marietta; G + Beeseheart, St.
Louis; Norman G Kittrell, Hous.
ton; ID w Mioheaux, Houston.
CENTRAL.
W w Rudasil. City; r L Wright,
Austin: W !. Briggs, Calvert; f NJ
Wilson, Tabor; J c McGinnis, Dal.
Tom Hicks, Kurten; J w Benson
Harvey
G W GriswolJ, St. Louis; Jno
P Thompson, lola; C f Fowler
Nevada; T J Scale, Nix; W /
Churchwell, Keith; W S Dixon
Wellborn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

Buren's l2.yeAr.old Scotch rye at the
Exposition Saloon. 26f
We are expecting another car Of Al
bAtross and Queen Bee hour.
dsi Cole Bros.
Car II Alfalfa hay on the track for
sale cheap by c. +. Moore. -
Land TO rent for planting sorghum
and millet at $3.50 per acre two miles
from town on Bob Johnson old place, by
s. NJ. Derden. ~
l.. A. Cook, Of Atlanta, 10 At James A
MeDougAld's drug store for the purpose
Of sitting spectacles for those who are
IN need Of them. lie will he here tive
more dsys-MondAy and Tuesday.
Lenten tea will be served a, the resi-.
denes Of Mrs. Tyler HAswell next Tues.
day afternoon from 3 to 9. A genera
invitation is cordially extended aud il
not confined to members Of the Episco'
pal church.
A large delegation Of teachers attend
ed the Central Texas Teachers Associa
ton meeting at Hearne yesterday
among the members being Prof. J.. H.
and X. o. Allen. $. II. Hickman, W. X
Marriott and Misses Cordia Fletcher
Gertrude Nall, Lotlie Stoddard. Rosi
Shields, Ada Board and Annie bearing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11
n. AT. q. Time Gard, Bryan
LOCAL NEWS.

AT. Wilson has returned from Mar
lin.
Mrs. Joe b. Reed has returned from
Waco
Squire J NJ Pos ere was in town yes
terdAy.
I'D. Jones was here from Bethel yes
terday.
Small house Cor rent apply to T. F.
Castles. dS
Mics Nellie Rate returned from Cald-
well yesterday.
Miss Agnes E,,le returned yesterday
from New Orleans.
Smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
Exposition saloon. DIT
Just received fresh car OF bran by
X. NJ. Gordon a Co. ls5
10. Blume and S. S. Kennedy were
in the city yesterday.
Claim Agent Crowder Of the II. 4 T.
G. was here yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Robinson returned ffom
Hampstead yesterday.
DR.. John l.. Foster has returned from
trip to Houston county.
Brook Hill whisky-hnest on earth
at the Exposition saloon. dSSu
Try the famous Brook Hill whisky
at the Exposition saloon. d5Su
Miss Ehgene Bone 10 visiting Mis-
Bertha Eyetts at Benchley.
Fresh meat Of all kins at Berger
market, next TO electric ligh, plant. g
Misses Id. and Bessie Marriott o
Bethel, we're visitors to the city yester
day.
J.C. suttles Of PearlAnd, was hen
yesterday prospecting and will proba
bly, locate in Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11
Reception

It is proposedrto give DR.. Simms,
the new pastor Of the Baptist church
and his wife Mrs. Simms, a recep-
ton by the church and congregation
next Tuesday evening at the home
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Bate, from s Ia
1890 o'clock. The pastors ofother
churches in town and their families
are cordially invited to be present
and participate. Not only mem
bers Of the church, but Of the con
gregation as we'll, are earnestly re-
quested to be present that they may
add to the interest of the occasion
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

Dr.. West left yesterday for Bremond
b oil his regular appointment al the
Presbyterian church there today.
Divorce cases were disposed Of as
follows: Frank Johnson ys. Florence
Johnson, Lula Johnson W. Tom John.
son I'd Judd ". Abilene Judd.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mark Baugh who
have been visiting Mrs. Baugh's parents
Prof and Mrs. \. 4. Marriott. in the
Bethel community, LETT yesterday for
their home at Sonora. Sutton county.
Mr. Baugh will shortly move to the
town Of Sanderson on the Southern
Pacific, In the southern part Of Pecos
county. and establish a newspaper.
The grand jury has returned
indictments in the fillowing
cares, the charges being indicated:
Henry Thomas, colored. theft Of mule T,
Dennis Calhoun. colored, murder; John
Caldwell, eolored. murder; John Failla,
murder, two cases Sol Lewis, colored,
theft Of mare; I'd wsddell. colored
burglary; win Reddick, eolored. theft
Of cotton.
Rev. jewell Howard makes the fol-
lowing announcement Of services at the
Christian church: Subject Of sermon
a: II =. m, "why I Ought TO Attend
Church Regularly" Subject At 7:45 p
M. "The Divine Magnet" Christian
Endeavor meeting p. m. Mr. Ber-
pard Brown, superintendent Of Chris
tian Endsavor work in the Galveston
district. 10 here and will organize 4
Junior Endeavor at o'clock p m. Al
the Sunday School children are especial
ly urged TO attend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

You are hereby notified that on the
10Th day Of March, 1900 /. as tru'tee Of
the estate Of A. b. Catr, Jr., bankrupt,
acting under an order Of the referee IN
bankruptcy made on the 9th day Of
March, 1900, will proceed to sell at pub
lie suction in the city Of Bryan. Texas,
all Of the personal property Of the said
bankrupt, consisting Of goods, wares
merchandise and fixtures, Of which you
viii take notice, and act accordingly.
go SETH MooRIsG, Trustee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

"a are Ms only mnchanls n Bran Lrom wAom w can
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

Ge as trial BY placing your account for March win u.s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

We always carry complete stock Of everything and guar
antee the quality Of our goods as we'll as weights and
measures.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

1y Ne Cresi Flour raicA las no equ4l or an cooking
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-11

Female Diseases a speciality.
All Chronic Diseases Treated