davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Jhe Men

for Sc Mems Suits, of Gray and
$3.50 Black Mixed Cheviot, tour
button sack coat, with French facing and
satin piping. lined with substantial
Farmer satin lining. An exceptional value
at the price.
o-oe for SO Mems Suits, Of White
SS.SS Striped Blue and Gray Cheviot,
q four-button sack coat, the new short
cut, with military shoulders. silk-worked
button-holes. ivory buttons. and we'll
lined. The exclusive clothiers SO kind.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Machine Oil, &C. bottle.
Knitting Cotton, extra IQc
quality, pound, oo
Horn Hair-Pins, worth Il, in
Shell Amber and Black, per ge-
dozen, ~"
Rubber Hair-Pins, in tou,c
plain OF crimp, a dozen, 15fSe
Extra Quality, White or o,
colored, bunch. on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
lamps.

ParIcr Lamps, complete, $50 each.
Pa1lor Lamps, complete, Sr-r5 each.
Parlor Lamps, complete, St.S5 each.
Hall Lamps, complete, S5c. each.
Stable Lanterns, 4Sc. each
Stable Lanterns, 3Se, each,
Students Lamp, complete, SI.So each.
Students Lamp, complete, SI.a5 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
colored Dress JuNs--Gaster Display.

Immense asso1tments of every new and wanted WE
stus just the prices poorer grades are offered else
goods we offer secured from an overst
thought the first loss best-in consequence saving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Eousefurnishiilg.
JTIper-G5are.

JHper- I3are.
Sc each for Plated Tablespoons that sold soI
$500 dozen.
SI.08 Gravy-ladls for oSc.
Casters and Cracker-jurs, csc. each.
5000 set for VIM. Rogers Tablespoon that
sold for $3.50.
oSc dozen for best quadruple Tablespoons,
that sold for ST.. OS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

We claim for our Skirts more style
and bigger values than the money ever
bought before. Mondays price chances
90 something like this:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Misses & chldrer, trimmed lfFat

superb FROM showing every conceva-
STYLE regulation Sailor to the very highest class Leg
horns. Prices from 25c and upward.
One special of Fancy Straw Crown and go md Zoe
NInl Brim Chi1drens Hats, worth 81, at oS N''"
Starlight very pretty and natty chds hat made espe
caIly for us different all other Makes having tight S
roll and stiff quill for hnish regular ST. hat, at
We would dwell all styles, but space WON'T allow we
making special effort two styles Tor Children Inc @ anu
ST. so kinds really worth double
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
The Boys' Clothing Sole.

for 81 30 Suits of Navy Blue Cheviot Double-Breasted
for $50 Suits All-Woo1 Brown Cheyot and Sa l
81 40 sateen lheu anu mp
pocAs for 81 Suits of Atwood Gray, Tan and BrownANea
Sl9S paids checks about eleven oi'heie''
| we'll Farmer satin lleo r,,o
90 ~ for $3.50 of AN Wool Velour 5aSSins 4f yth
81 Blue Unfinished Nosteu VIZ
Italian cloth lining hip pockets patent elastic "
ea for SCI Suits ATWOOD Scotch Cheyiot Easis h
S4S0 French w ostet anG
lined with Farmer SATIN sX dollars ana nan a"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Clocks

Dining-room Clocks. Assonia movements
S2.oS each.
Alarm Clocks, soc. each
Alarm Clocks, Assonia movements, $I.I5
each.
Alarm Clocks, Assonia movements, Repeater
SI.4s each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31
Gqeomen's Untrimmed JKsais.

You'll find styles becoming than ever and
our collection of PARTLY TRIMMED HATS most complete, en-
bodyng all the styles that so much IN vogue at
ding many exclusive shapes not obtanable elsewhere
Ladies' Dress Shapes silk wire frances to
conform to shades including Black worth S5oa
La Chara greatest hat in the world tor the money
fresh of leading maker Only nuneh OF
foliage finish off when needed, and you VIII 40
have four OF dollar fairly priced hat at p0'S0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

Solid Grass Rail Beds, brass rail
at head and foot, with brass knobs
and ornaments, some with curved
posts and fret work patterns, Beds
that usually sell for 81. exro
In this sale Of.1S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-31

siWhite Enamelled Bed, not the
ordinary straight up-and-down post
beds, but those with curved spin
dies. In this sale,
SL9A
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

publican governors with this example
before them are equally aggressive.
More than one governor, says the
Washington Post has called an extra
session of legislature to do work
which at It's regular session 1t had
declined to do. Only a few months
ago the governor of q western state,
after having failed TO induce the log
islature to indorse his hobby, came out
In an Official dellverance in which he
scolded the lawmakers as IL they were
lnsubordlnate boys who had become
consigned to his care, A few days
ago the governor OF Pennsylvania, act
ing under the most remarkable de-
cision ever rendered by a state SUI
preme court, went over the approprla-
ton bills, amending various Items In
order to bring the total down to the
estimated income, The constitution
gives him authority to veto any item
in an appropriation bill, The Supreme
court has amended that provision 80
as to allow him to trim any or all
Items. No more radical departure from
sound principles, no more dangerous
precedent, has ever been seen In any
American commonwealth.
New York has new constitution in
tended to Illustrate all that Is best In
government, Under that instrument,
however, we stlll find the governor all
powerful as promoter Of legislation,
But 1t Is fact that In the Empire
state the governor is relied upon to act
as captain and pilot for the legislative
craft
To a greater or less extent, in ma
Jorlty Of the states, the drift is toward
the one-man power in making laws.
This is partly due to executive az
erosion, but chiefly to lack of pride
on the part OF legislatures, It may
sometimes happen that a governor is
right and a majority of the law MAX
ers wrong in their views of a measure.
But the governor who is not content
with the exercise Of his constitutional
rights Of recommendation and veto
may well be sat down upon for OBJ
trusion into legislative domain.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
SOME FATHERLY ADVICE.

There is one man in Cook county
who is bringing up his boys in the
way they should go, and If they don't
go in it the fault won't be his, One
Of his lads stood before him and said:
Father, I'm invited to party, and
there's going to be dancing, and need
dress suit"
Eyes. Well, why don't you get it?'
Il haven't the money"
"How old be your" asked the old
man with sudden interest.
"Why, you know, father Nineteen
this MONTH"
"And you want dress suit?'
eyes. sir"
"The kind of rig you can only wear
after shutdown"
Eyes, sir; it's evening dress"
costs like the dickens, ard makes
YOU look like waiter in an eating
house? Huh! Now I've no objection
to your having a dress suit-with a
proviso-you must go to work and
earn it. Now hustle"
And the boy is hustlng. Chicago
Exchange.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
THE TIME TO LAUGH.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL AND
SELECTED.
A Sale of Warts-some Fatherly Advice
A Pun that Got Living for the
Author-A Personal Favor--s corcher's
Fate.
A SALE OF WARTS.

This theory" said the travelling
man, that warts will 60 away when
you stop thinking about them may
have something in 1t, and am in
cllned to have faith in 1t. | know from
actual observation that warts can be
transferred, and will give you the case
in point.
Il was buying a newspaper when I
noticed that the hands of the newsboy
were covered with warts, His stand
was within a block of my house, but
| am away so much the little fellow
did not know me by name. said to
him:
You should get some one to charm
away those warts" that being the
method of getting rid of them when
| was 10y.
They amt mine now" he said, al
sold them last week to Teddie Stearns,
and they'll 60 to him"
Now Teddie Stearns is my own
boy, and did not like to think of
his smooth, chubby hands being dis
figured with warts, and we did not
live in a wart atmosphere-they be-
long moro exclusively to the barefoot
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. conditions
had been such myself. When went
home | called my boy to me and look
ed with some anxiety at his hands.
They were as clean and white as a
girls.
what is it, papa? he asked curl
ously.
II am looking for warts"
"'0h!' and he drew long, delight
ed breath, there amt any yet, but
they're sure to come, for l bought
them from Carrotty Mike for a pin. He
says I'm sure to get EN-. Amt you
glad?
Glad? could have cried and
believe his mother did cry, But that
blamed little cub said he wouldn't be
a tenderfoot and he would have warts.
l read the riot act to him and went
away for a months trip and when
came back he was as proud as Punch,
his hands had grown a crop Of warts
that discounted anything ever saw in
that line hunted up Carrotty Mike,
and, would you believe 1t, there wasn't
a wart on his handsl He had trans
ferred them all to my boy."-Chicago
Record.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

of the living, and was also present at
the funeral of the deceased rector.
There was a young clergyman present
whose grief was so demonstratlve that
the noble patron was much affected by
the sight and asked If the young man
WIS son of the deceased gentleman,
ooh, dear, no, my lord--no relation
at all said the tutor,
mo rclaton!" exclaimed the clsrgy-
man in surprised tone,
None, my lord; he Is the cura.c,
and think that he is not weeping for
the dead but for the living"
His lordship, who was something OF
wit and cynic himself was so de-.
lighted with the bonmot that he con-
ferred the living upon the ready pana-
ter.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
MIR, BRYAN on THE STEEL STRIKE.

MIR. BRYAN ON THE STEEL STRIKE
"a strike Is on between organized
labor and the Steel company" says the
Commoner, "And II seems to involve
the right of labor to organize for Its
own protection. President Shaffer who
represents the men, is confident OF
success, while the officers OF the Steel
trust MS yet show no sign Of weaken
Ing Mr., Shaifer says that the men
will not resort to force and that there
will be no destruction OF property. As
long as this promise is kept, public
sympathy will be with the laborlng
men.
THE right Of labor to organize
ought not to be questioned, and yet
tho growth of trusts is directly OPP
posed to the interests Of the laboring
men, and, as every trust Is a menace
to the labor organizations It is strange
that any laboring man votes with the
trusts When the head Of a great cor
poratlon controls all the factories
which employ skilled labor in any par
ticular line he Is very likely to die
tate terms Capital does not need food
or clothing. II 1t remains idle for a
month or a year its owner simply
loses his income for the period Of its
idleness, but with the laboring man
n Ia 1iffnrant IIic hunoay oonnot ho
suspended his need for clothing and
shelter knows no cessation; the chill
dren must be cared for and with all
Of the nations boosted prosperity the
average wage Garner Is not able to live
long without work, Heretofore the
laborer has found his protection in the
fact that the employer could not close
down his factory for a great length
of time without loss Of trade and loss
of employees. In case Of q strike his
business was in danger OF being alb
sorbed by other firms, and his EN-
ployes were apt to be scattered. When,
however, the monopoly of an industry
Is complete the employee cannot seek
work Of rival firm because there is
no rival firm, and he cannot engage
in other business without losing the
advantage Of his skill and experience.
1t is to be hoped that the laboring men
Will win in the present conflict, but II
they were as unanimous on election
day as they are when strike Is Or
dered they could remedy their sriev-
ances without strike or loss Of EN-
ployment,
"The steel trust may prove a bless
ing in disguise II 1t convinces the wage
oarners Of the country that a private
monopoly is indefensible and intoler-
able
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
THE sooRCnER's DESERVED FAT


The bcyclist was scorching along
with his head down.
The little one had toddled out into
the road, and stood directly in his
path.
The woman saw them both, and
was too much frightened to move. A
quick-witted man would have had
time to spring into the road and pull
the little one out Of the way, but the
woman seemed helpless.
Suddenly she screamed. 1t was no
ordinary scream, but an ear-splitting
Shrek Of despair.
The bicyclist was so startled that
he looked seven ways at once,lost con-
troll of his wheel, hit the curb and
didn't know where he was for fully
ten minutes
The child was saved.
A woman Is not always so helpless
as she looks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
UsURPAT1oN OF POWER.

The Capitalization of power by the
federal government which Is reaching
such extraordinary lengths under Pres
ident Mckinley, is being copied by
Republican governors in some of the
states. The persistent effort Of the
president and these mimic governors
to encroach upon the domain of the
legislative department, debating in
stead of recommending the laws that
should be enacted and the still greater
evil of interpreting the laws to suit
themselves or the trusts and corpora
tlons that are back Of them. 1t is
only few months ago that the anti
canteen law was set aside by the ad-
ministration and It has become tho
common custom for the president to
urge members Of congress to pass or
defeat legislation and even to reward
with patronage and power those who
obey his demands. The president
originates legislation, as with the bill
for the increase OF the army, the
Philippine legislation and the Cuban
amendment and used all the influence
at his command to put them through
1t is not to be wondered at that -
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
A run cor HIM A LIVING.

A story is told of an English clergy
man who owed his appointment to a
rich living to lucky pun. He was
tutor to the son Of a nobleman, and
had not long taken orders, when he
attended the funeral Of the rector of
the parish In which the nobleman's
seat was situated.
The father of his pupil was patron
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29

sub-editor-I like the style Of this
writer; his story has quite a swing
to 1t.
Editor-Then we'd better publish 1t
with our hammock literature.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
Even The McKinlev admlnlstrotIon Ia

Even the Mckinley administration is
kicking against the trust pricks. Espe-
clally in the national hip-pocket de-
partment. There the naval disciples of
Dingieyism are setting up howl
against paying the steel trust $4,000 a
ton for shafting that they could buy in
England for $500 ton II the trust
hadn't procured a law prohibiting the
government from buying except from
the trust. Can 1t be that the trust has
49, ~ov and now refuses to divide?
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-29
WHERE is THE CORN BELrq

Our good old farmer Wilson, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, has been talking
a good deal lately and trying to ex-
plain why the prosperity agents"
were not able to keep up the good
times promised in Kansas and Me-
braska. Farmer Wilson accuses these
states Of being in the arid belt and that
even Mckinley with all his power
could not save them from drouth
once in while. This has excited the
Republican newspapers, who must de-
fend the fertility of their states and
they demand that Farmer Wilson at
tend to the free distribution of seeds
and such matters as he understands
and not traduce the most noted states
of the corn belt, They can't blame the
drouth on the Democrats of Populists
as both these states went for McKin-
ley on the promise of prosperity by
Hanna.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08

'let articles, etc, at
Jug store. diff
Iour buggy made new
lrt 4 Loughridge. e
II SO, take n box
| y. It's the best diff
best line OF writing
ity at McDougald' :
diff
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08

The fair was n great success be-
cause visitors were given plenty Of
Franklin Bros refrigerated meats
the best in town. z98
Rev. A. II. Farrar, Of Rogers Prai-
RTE, who has been spending several
days In the city, gave the Eagle a
pleasant call yesterday.
]. NJ. Alderman and J. w. Leake
returned 10 Navasota yesterday, af-
ter enjoying the fair and contribute
ing largely TO It's success.
DR.. James w. Cheek and Miss
Mabel Kelley Foster were married
by Row. Jewell Howard az the pas
tors home In this city yesterday af-
ternoon At $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ewing and daughter.
Miss Lille, Miss Sallie Hodges and
brother, Henry Hodges, Of Burleson
county, Miss Matte McGinty and
Mrs. Davis and daughter. Of lola,
were guests OF Mrs. Bell during ths
fair.
In the race for popular favor as
caterers OF fine meats Franklin Bros.
continue 20 lead. They have two
big markets and keep large quanti-
ties OF meats In cold storage all the
time. You can get what you want
at Franklins'. POS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Gunter, Of
Madisonyille, called at the Eagle Of
flee yesterday accompanied by their
triplet daughters, Minnie. Winnie
aud Linnie, and the twins Alma and
Elma. They attended the fair and
greatly enjoyed it, and expressed
great appreciation Of the courtesies
shown them while here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
MEMS 0UTFlTIERS.

Mrs. A. 5. Blumenthal returned 10
Navasota yesterday.
Mrs. CLANCY Lowery returned 10
Hampstead yesterday.
Mrs. ID. Giles and children return
ed TO Houston yesterday.
Mrs. John Potts and Mrs. G..
Fink returned to Waco yesterday.
Good fresh apples 80 cents per
bucket for today only, Bryan Gro
Gerry Co.
Mrs. G. 5. Taliaierro, and Master
Affair Cox returned TO Navasota
yesterday.
Mrs. F. n. Shaw returned TO Plant
ersville yesterday after visiting Nrs.
Della Dodson.
Miss Birdie Goodman returned 10
Navasota yesterday after visiting
Mrs. Samuel Levy.
Good sound apples, not a rotten
one in the bunch, 80 cents per bucket
today only, Bryan Grocery Co.
Mrs. +. b. Payne returned TO Hous-
ton yesterday after visit TO her sis
ter, Mrs. Wiley Garrett.
General Freight Agent q. II.
Turner OF the |. n q. ~, was here
from Palestine Thursday.
A sure enough full bucket Of good
apples for 80 cents today only at
Bryan Grocery Co.
Sunday being missionary day at
the Christian church, the pastor
desires that all shall bring offerings.
Mrs. II. Il. Easley, Of Houston, and
Mrs. VIM. Masterson, Of Richmond,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. X.
j. Ford.
The Curtiss Comedy company will
give matinee performance this af-
ternoon and close their engagement
tonight.
Mrs. Clarence Cone aud Miss Hell
en- Lott returned 10 Navasota yes
terday after visit TO the family OF
w. II. Sanders,
Jno. ID. Flewellen and wife return
ed to Navasota yesterday after
spending fair week as guests OF Mrs.
j. W. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Johnson Of Mississippi,
left yesterday for Nayasota after
visit TO Mrs. Bessie Lawrence and
other relatives.
John NJ. Caldwell has the largest
aud most elegant stock OF jrws!Ty
ever shown in Bryan. Watches loose
diamonds, diamond rings and brooch
IS, solid silverware and novel.
ties OF all kinds, fiae umbrellas and
walking canes, clocks In all designs
and something nea aud handsome
in statuary aud vases. POI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08

l.. c. Sellers Of Buffalo was In
Bryan yesterday.
Found-A locket watch, charm.
Call al this Office.
Mrs. Farris of Huntsville has been
spending several days with her
daughter Mrs. Tyler Haswell.
When you want 20 cool of and
enjoy life seek your favOrite rcsott
and call for falstah bottle beer. slri
Mrs-Fe,ly and Leon Bond return
ed to Houston yesterday after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Lonax.
Home people anI visitors alike
will nnd what they want In the jew
eIry line at John NJ. Caldwell's. 2li
"Little Havana" small but good.
Send 1915 and get box Of loo Express
paid. LittmAn Cigar Factory, Aus
tin. l-l-O2
Representative McInnis returned
TO Llano yesterday after attending
the fair as a guest Of his brother,
Prof. l.. l.. McInnis.
u. r. Hawkins the expert piano
timer, Is In the city. Parties wish
ing first class work on pianos will do
well Go see him. Leave orders at
Mrs. u. Whites furniture store. d2ss
Gen. II. II. Stoddard, DR.. J. l..
Fountain, Robt, W. Howell and Jno.
r. Garrett, Of Calvert, left yesterday
afternoon 10 attend the Masonic ban
qnst. AZ Houston last night, given In
honor 81 General Stoddard.
"Silver Crown cigars; the best
Cigar you ever smoked. Send $3.50
10 the Littman Cigar Factory, Aus
tan, and you viii get iOD Express
prepaid. or $500 FOR box OF 90. Iou
will want them again. i-i-o2
The beautiful babe Of Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Ford failed 10 receive notice
Of having been awarded prizes for
being the prettiest girl under two
years at the fair. One prize OF two
dollars and fifty cents offered by G.
4. Adams also silver locket-bracelet
offered bp Goodman & Miller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
M.r.h.n, n.hir ininr.d.

Vicksburg, Miss. Nov. prank A.
Schmidt. a wei known Levee street
merchant and liquor dealer, met with
singular accident here which may
prove fatal. lie was standing on Levee
street near box car on a side track,
when a train passed with a carload
Of cross-ties on a. Several ties caught
on the box car and were knocked on
the car. falling on Mr.. Schmidt His
skull was fractured. and he Is hurt
otherwise His condition In such as
10 give but little hope OF his recoy-
cry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
Insr.n..a RspasIIe.n M.Ierrrr.

Newark, N. J., Nov. G.-Essex coun.
" has gone for Murphy republican.
for governor. probably by 5000. The
scattering returns coming in show that
Murphy is running ahead OF the re-
publican vote Of three years ago.
Trenton. ~ j.. Nov. 6.-Reylsed re-
turns from various counties OF state
give Franklin Murphy. Republican. for
governor a plurality 1893 over James
NJ. Seymour. Democrat. Republicans
on Joint ballot have majority Al In leg
islature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
Arh.s.s. Tar Decision


Little Rock. Ark. Nov. 6.-Chancel.
lor Thomas ~ Martin has decided In
favor Of plaintiff In the famous case
OF commissioners Of Improvement dist.
rict No. 90 vs.. Emma G. Austin. filed
with many others OF like character
June 90. 1901. II involves the payment
Of three years taxes. penalties az
costs. and has been appealed "a n,
supreme court as test case. The ~ !,
rict was organized four years ago, W.
many u 20 nroperty holders det~, ned
10 pay the assessmeirrS--1 ILL.," .cision
OF the chancellor sustains the validity
OF the tax.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
shn, b, 1h.lr comn.nl.n.

Hamilton. Mo. Nov. s.-Charles
Rhea shot Roy and Leslie Butts at
Kidder. a small town In the western
part OF this county. over some trouble
arising from a game OF cards. Roy
Butts was shot through the arm and
Leslie In the hip, making a dangerous
wound. which may result fatally. Rhea
was arrested by Constable Thomas.
who took him TO Kingston and placed
him in Jail. All the parties are under
age.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08
Mrs. Edward. sentenced.

Galveston. Tex. Nov. Mrs. Caro-
line Edwards, alias Mrs Augusta Mil.
er. who pleaded guilty az the present
term OF the United states court to US
Ing the mails 70 defraud. was sentenc.
cd by Judge bryant to six months in
the county jail
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08

The man who aspires to moth
ing for himself or his town had
better get out Of Texas fore he
gets run over, for "we're a-mov-
ia Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-11-08

Just Received, California Wheat
ine. finest, most delicate and deli
cious breakfast food. Made In san
Francisco. Of soft white wheat.
Cooks In 10 minutes. Try Il. Not
mushy, flake. Kernole Bros, Cole
Bros. 24.