davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

80 to 40 per cent above normal
owing to the hard winter. The
stock of coal on hand at the mines
is reported as very low. Probably
there are not more than 4,0O0,00
tons held in reserve altogether.
Normal stocks are usually be-
tween six and seven million tons.
Pittsburgh = Manufacturers
show that they are banking on at
least a 80 day mine tieup. Prices
have been slowly but steadily adj
vancing. The Pennsylvania rail
road, for the first time in seven
years, has begun to stock coal
heavily. Orders have gone
through. the system to-prepare for
a long strike. The United States
Steel corporation, for the first
time, is storing coal, not only in
its grounds, but at the mines.
Cleveland-The stampede for
coal has only started here. Man
ufacturers are grabbing all they
can get. Prices, are going up.
The Standard Oil has bought
25,000 tons. Vacant lots and
Easements are being used to store
coal in. Dealers say the supply
of soft coal will be exhausted in
three or four days after the strike
starts. Cleveland is the central
selling point for the Ohio and
West Virginia coal fields and an.
important shipping port for the
great lakes. - ~
ST. Paul, Minn.-An expert on
coal says the consumption in the
northwest can be taken care of
with supplies already at the head
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19
Did You know

Throwing rice at newly MARI
ried couples is an ancient Gus
tom, originally intended to re-
mind them that they should
multiply and replerrish the
earth being the most pro-
life of grains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

that Illinois coal is plentiful and.
many industrial companies have
supplies that will carry them
through 90 days. Also they are
banking on many small mines
throughout the southwest operat-
ing through the strike. The San
ia Fe and Frisco railroad systems
have both announced they would
not stock up, but would depend
upon the non-union mines for
their coal.
Omaha-The local market will
not be effected by the strike as
much as the eastern markets on
account of the Colorado and
Wyoming coal being available
after April first. Almost all Of
the large steam plants have
stored 80 to 90 days supply. II
is reported that so per cent of the
towns in Nebraska are out of
hard coal. o 7 j
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

Her Beau She's got lovable
eyes, kissable lips. a huggable
shape, and holdable hands"
Her Little Sister-"Yes, and
she's got removable hair, ADJUST
able lips, colorado brows, and a
transferable complexion"
Oh, mama, the hen is sitting,
on the vacuum cleaner.
Maybe she is only trying to lay
the dust.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
KpT-FTFLIAH lETW8.


MOunrvlIte Ssp, l-M- CiHur
sDDunTH1- v-ul 1lHs D4s1 gumeR-iIlr.
InuisuuseL In, some tImt v-af ,:il--
-ist II LD+ Lau1,snF in,sprra i4Et w-ssr
iuf -r-.iHJnieI- Mr. Guuumil1 fIac pse1
working Il uiuuu-ml1 VIII L B114se-
~ cUulJlry II .'uRrIesru1 II II. sunst
-In+ L: lu'T - cHD+ uuule uuirt
u1vel HIiS continued II ETuv wtaI4s-
ur-L lHB. w@sr w1a1 nI4dnH MI ilHt
II IL RuuImuusL l- Il nu1,ei tiia- t1rs
r'sauns1r HnI Irul,e, uurg1ls Il, tllt
nuEuiJ&~ vii suu1 ~aEur II MS ,,.-
,;,v.~v
NIsi Mi.-y MH~-u- Vi sr'se1 vuuL
i1It uer HiEte- -uuus ~ -rusg Hi.
rlsiIet rus Misses TeIier4 iaaz v-sL
hLIsf Ma Il uut n I'll. fu-n.4,- leac1.-
e'T Il tnt Muuurvlus scnno unt 1Iai
noE- n t-isnus usr4 VIM w+-. Elnt
* Sc. ns,
Mess.g N FuDs- PAN Feus-E
alt MTei aut Mri husp Mules
veIr II gDInna Wednesday, mu-nr1lE
-'sru~lIIIis eE''r Tnu~RuGT unI--1lr1lc.
T1,er c~gvaIet II NJ Fuue-t touring
gIl' A1rt uIHut -nt III vr-1uu INV ~
t'IueIIls ~ uatu7E TI,ar- -uuue vls II,
WIZ " NevD De''-2 Iu1 lexington
TTt MoIur-.Ilit solun VIII 1.ar1
rli Dsza gsEEIu1 nI ue3z MuuuEy
eaIusuDs- lHtL l- n +alr1lsB-i, Lrs
Eg''et nv tus Ir~rurIIHl liHr Ill uuDiif
tt Jr''eFe1E ul -ne uI,sn1E ugy II prus,
-IE- -1ls ciHsssi my ~ Yungnsua,v ~
gHnss,st am llH- sHct mruI mg7 1ipve
III ever alu-- WIN nf uHssel Aisc
II usHr~t Hill ''suu4stst LiHr AL
I'irg~u1lf iI1n t"iguuf HUts1t -1rt uIrau1ls
session MtunHy mp-1lne wnt 1sir:t,-
arf 1U tnH gsssnu p-a M ElLn 4
JuLier Ir-'IriIH, ann Misses Mar,
-lLH'L NalIs Mile, Hnt Mare
EIpEeE
MIBl Wasn't FuIa' naf ,sru-1,et
f''un Z WI waaEf rIsr il IM- Miller
--unuserf family II A~ue1 Is
TIE Misses 1Hoptf " Nt-wu.--r
"pIurT tauvt rsru-1ist fr-uu 1s1 t.uvf
j'lsaEa1r sBir wrH M l-.nI, L.st,-
NM iHulIr
tr -nt time -nif ,'surusf vul,- ~eirt-
erT J'e'eg8Us ttyH R-.Its win uuve
cisHIGHt ms IaGt ~ Flpuds Ks W
izuvt NDu1rriut many J,isHBH1r mem
Er'isf ~ tn sucR flnt DusiusBf ,,eii.-
LIONS V'rct tnt pspJIe 1e~s rrrItlfr fr,,-
Jfsir TX pu' uIs1rlA view 4 IInlr time
faeF We tsans Ig1Inug B-rHuPsrf pu VIII
encouraging huJg Hnt ft1ftEiJsrtn,1it
TDtB9 w neJas- frl1r e-.,e1df grtf
ttF cIErsniinr sfrCiBfHrgtnn II 4 mutual
4Int -aas1nIe trlsnhE1l1 ant tian warn.
ant FHmJHltfretE SeIirwstsiJ R'hict VII
t-Vfs' ilIIn nF M III4 qDIu lirts HJnr.,.s
m -siH1nm IL T'bt 4ripe-tIser E1if M
''slrtiR-T VII, Wt orum. fst 1Iusr ir
BtynR II1rt mlgs fGflffrU AIT sffrcn,1r;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
f'tAggIi gWNETy
KAEEk 1LEI IITEE

LiaEE AG7s- k+tEs l. 1sest Gs 7,nf,
EGT'f lEEtr YHn4- --i4lll-1.Ir.4I ).
II4At 2'iHrt Gi gEunIt..
NncI uIr uuCIu- IuuEF III pe, II
vuu' lu1Egpt Ii uulrEe1 ~ n --wI,r II
INT mn L RDu- I1vs- Is wu'EI1lr 1,-u1.-
t',,'y lev PrH-i uct nu,1u-g ni.t
IL lr''est;--iIts t;t.LInti,--Iia-'s V,uf 1llyt,-
80 etEt IL GIVE
f,+s,fsIr-'7 II nHIIv Be-clurE " liz
cDun--T -JunkuI 3 -4Ir = TuIlt IN, u,-a,-
CigalE 1t.KaI tnt IlHut " ri.ume III L
uve' -E1ursrE -JuuRu -.va' Tunt
II miiL JlisaEiI1r IAE-uLE Elt tH--1l ltsFss
-V1lissr nalkeE II L fI1lt uedmI1H fiy.
ust wien Vuu' children 1,anunit nj
IpuT AM t'u1IB1IJGrLsL 1iu -ns mtsfr
-tsIIsH'4,4lDit isElr-4 N Iuusu1 1--we,
2 pIrt Is L1rt tHc LhH1 Laurent -r-ur
u. wiz sci r. ruE-I1uAef I; titsE.-
tIfl=t T,Ilt tt-IIEEH viii --sI1Il--1 uuu-
nn1ItT T-IlirpIE argument L pur.it =
tHtH IL EInt entire BH-iEtig-irI
E--'Est ~ t'sIrlE W. FurEeB. .tEt-
nur EE L ruC-it lJuEv Euu nEU4 n.
-'strrE iu' liza 1fES1 uisurise- ~ vuu,
7yi'E R'1HIst Evs- Ei,sf E--u1lg
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
EUti.a m Eisstiu1..
Sttrst n E'DlrIt CE-uIuH
Eu1uI-T II LHu-s1n

Bttra n kDltlt IE--ululE-
L'ulurT II -Hu-asm
Nia-rEflf Ds1r.1IuE BInst W ltsEIL
nunrieT ~ -tlt uuEfrfist t.its.rlI-f npt
-f'et-IH,ftie'T 'ssRnlulr III Elu1rt- R:frIrL
rlB-rlEr M Z -AIl's1u Emn1r1 E,uIrL1
-11frlI1a- HB4sI1r 5u- ri aisr1nr1 1IIsI1
Liz uusBCnm % WI-I1r : min
lfS uJTn l1s IrIurs--7 n IH1it
BrtnTU d#c-E1 Il, Ds ItBst iIr Rukyll
JInr1rDRsh 1arE4 tftRiI 4 r5f VIII -n4
tiJ'p1r,E BItgsf II bfiuEfrInu III ssiH.g-ryI
II ts1'efF GTrlitSTst uJGn Htln unHB1iIn
al ssis.'LHn ~ t,t t.45it IN .ns "a Il fiEg
70 ht,JnaInJeq 1flE IL EiruH Vel
ttrp1lst IL stln tHiTr1. unaey 1te HAD
iassrnsIn - sns 1TuIsJsssE II Bnn Hl;1sissE
tlIsrrftr.
Eni'F Hnn1 45Iscfu-1 rs ss1r-I stal a,
Js;r81uaG 1r1uJgs-F 1IU 1tsztg1im 4.1f
RstH ss.tltib Iis;is LIZ TslJaiJrEI ant -ase-
iIsa-1eziuI zserEfiEsRtssI as sasuui-gsf n
111f zssEHsrsg afSH1bu B5iH2D JIG GlLlpY;ssf
IL pJgss.
T'bISss 1ssVlp.nR rttss mill 1as Ilflt.B
RIIis q 3s4tIII nIaT.anrtIR 1bt Rnrt
- BSS' KsfiBssI 81 Jf.tInse IfsEsrssrn-
TnJIBf 1aEai1BD ,1FF 3 mill laE 8lfiIEI
Vfris ttaIhg BnztufiI9 lhs WHrt
NJ Rs.iEssI ~ Jrt1nst lhefHIul
Stul8 ainlu 8IJJssI H ZIG tIsIpT
f6 4 ggsIpEsk ~ I1le IlissInInI ar Efa.B
rsuaGin 1D'sI uurtp 1tis 1rI1 81 EltaTGa
IL tue afternoon when 1bfF Rfa-u 1,s
t!iIsBsn srlsb 1iss 1sathB8 alui1nsh.
Tbs cgrueiaef SHAT nsJH5t 1fs rrsBra
% TIE ass1tnID 10 gtfes aBpfudF 4adnEr
amt GipT1tig HIlJssfatsanhsIG % 5tItf-
1nn Within 1tD figPf 6ffeneaHtsr.
Gs5E9. Z. PIT'TT
B-1 BY asclag 50 GI,TdnF E.lHsnt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
KAkAEFE HAZE
DAFBEIFY
~ ALP EYgW

FfgisaiNI EtsEs win ungEly s1Ft 4sll
1rIsS 8lIsf HgaLAT GJgIriiiIsf ant nfsEt Ypp-
dEtar so SHAY, GVEus,as1n ant auR1fuuf
1taa H-D VII Admire n
EfEI0sshsF sEstIlJ t1tst ausr atadr
CN4aznF uI fiE1fs'r1 i1 Ef1Ira Tyuffsr 4ryrt
azIzlF ftE-ntrIff Etrinm Afasr ats dtrtn
1rsrtif gyErr iH.g viii te auH1ag8nf ant
nRE 90 RTE
S.s Fsnst ant Esn RRgafiEB Estrs 6ryisg
win AD.bn-n 4BiT Gn spsrY t41sus1
Do dE mEG a GtFR-zIre 4 EiB1g1, s,tgfrvsfif,-
hIg. EuTiEgU91l1E aEu1r. GiH1 J,fsHsir1saf
the GH5Iu AH dlRE8sirF Pw4sYwiItrt
Large aGr1ae 81 G'RIftB &aGb aT len-
rsrE DTmE Ca CD money hnE9 gll81r.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
H11ARIIE EEwx.

AillEtae Sept 1-I1Hxm Wiliis,
Thompson lsft HiIlzine Weduastiag IL
aErsn Il position Ii alecrrIcal business
a 6rAsnvill1 At Il nIt x1i FIilisiu4 +
1Iasi PROMISING Young nte1 Alib W.
lGrs surTy Eu lose MN We wIsr Mn
FrAai suoussf II ms IrrestIr unusr-
taking MAY ttit EHJe-WBy X yer
rtlerf' cunItur, MN fnt rrnty EiI,-
sInt nun0rs its Owl
j j. McflirrrIuf oi FnI--visH WIZ
II nu1 community T-lua7
AteHsrE 1-ress Hnb z Ral VISIT
er tlleI- father nea- -4alrrgnk Suril7-
my
tdlI1sioe Il urHwInE l,Honi4 trun ut1,-
= HsctiunE TIt vaH- 1gls viii ssss
sona n TN EouI turner's o uttfe-
5t1tlunE citizens ut 5illsroe 1il. i,es,
farming uOunu-y on AKrtt Runn uf
tdilIsItte citizens Hr4 wanttnv. utt.-
+srF nuIlt liusRass muc1 ut TIM xo-lr =
Euunk HnI uuI GH14 L nHnr 3er
tHr-nerf IL. uIRKmF nur4 INK j4la-1.-
T1If nIOr4 III AHct vsur rolls arou1L
I1ley H1E nul al. millIunaIraE pu, ttrey
1iaVt L denomination NIX t1la1 ulsHnG
L ErtHrs' future fu- FIiIlEInt
Cotton Ii t,eTIlE 1Igvesrac u tnIf sa,-
tlUL kUr VIEW nIr rrul tnunf vou
C J. WaatusrH NM v Al TullIsu1
1IEv. returned iron -4afs4 Tu,zpy-gv
y & TneE tel o, Er.au- tnI1lgE sse.es1
II tnt nlonnraIm OF upl,e, CurnlruL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
W8In MlE IEJE1NE.

1-1'esenos ai Fisi1inr Meniir.-4 al tbt
Family MlIG4 ts,,czsia1 i0- A EsEti,,,.
inr 81 3iehrfiyef around fn. Festiy.
1l0RrL
Reunion N tr4 Tuur fHmir, ~
t'llr'ksttfllt WIZ veleh-irrar IaF waaf
Il; ttls huns place II M- Ia. Tom
Nj Iu1I :. Tput u. Nashville Tenn.
WIZ lT1eassT- III tlH frs vIEt III Suutt
-i1ultnt amt Egv nk 'uuriaE uu1rrs
Anr nonsnf fu- tht fr-s tin4 M
JUh1 Vaut II L fut;yasstu. uuglnaHt
nlig1 II Nashville ann at14iuuE1 u1liv
hiInm 4 TeHrF % Hr4 ~ tlpE -l5a1
II E''sir influence Hnc b1IRInaas uulIl-
cr-7 Il Unt n li,t Ia~EeE7 ft-nls II
Nashville T'Dt reunion WIS raiat,~tl1s,t
sEI'scIaltT II ms nunn- uut was /
I1ust eI~rI,vGDit affair
NJ Elnie- 7 I.u-1si.n- NJ Tl-rrnif
11r College 1t~Hro. Tenn. mage /
a1ro" Address u veinumt IL v-lI,.t
~ HpnA4 ri The Ele-llnF QUALITIES o,
"lIigracle, Hnt -n4 guul mn r1L-,r+-v
.fs.ze1allIJ " -1a Tuub iunir7
iuvLg1 dinner v-af ~sL II NIX
nH tHsnlu1 Rut II waf IL naaaslp1 M
E''su iss-vr-v Enl ~tjuriue
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

heGurduIf X SCIENCE LIZ. tilt tnI1lEf
AzisncIRrsL witt pIr- au-ty NONE Iift
Euc1 HI iiucfIeI A~Iiui EI.iy4 ttIa,
mOLiIs7 ~ grHlumuthe- llEar II clr14
ou- DuruE DoiIE BgAiLIE El1I1 .sr-u1..
IunE cIIuE EyITr,a11H u t-ulsaE Tu--v
yeH7E q cIIrsf 1I1-uvt IL me-f. u
-lVAiat fOr uiI=E cu-uF IL uuir-su-eE
JniE 25cIE Il, TIN Lnu1.e1IF It-ur -.c
H1Iu Tit Italursrru -r-1r II
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11

G1osI Hill Ssp- TIE scnuol II
TIN pfa-t vii peEn On L1lt 1Bt1
1-roi Smith viii - IL cuarse l.rn11.
wtft Misses DiIturr Of CItnru1. Msp1F
U' MDOl>aE WiiuI 3dgnJey u --rosf
ELL HDc l-lzzi. t4-tfi11 ~ Neu-ies---- "A.
i+lHcnsrE
M & " -rps"unu mn funllfy o..
Nnier7 Sr -Istrat relHtrves 1llre las.
wssaE
Nliss4si -uas-unn nu1 Calhoun rwt
ciIHrmI1Ir yuuur IHdief OF Greenwood
cuuury Rpe1u tut waef ent witt Mr.
aut AIrL N 4lnsuI
Misses l,s-rruut H1lt 1.aUnurl -4si,-
mAI Willie Jts mt 44zal+s Aust11.
vIsttet Ip+ Misses TuuIr III Mitru1
secIIu1 Ias, SErluruBv
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-09-11
cxpss HI NEWS

GROSS Hill. Bs1Il MIR HnL Mrs
L IT, Owens nav4 announced tflt n1n7-
-IKee ni talsr1 nBIIgh1s- fi1tFdelH II
Nj " 4 Johnston u NORTH. &. &.
Tie RIa--it1gt vii ts KotanI1iIzau Hu
tbs 4sBptis1 cnIrct Selrtsnlie7 lStf Hi
1:$0 j. IL MIST En1huuB iE tbt say
uun nBughtsr u. M1 NM AlrE Itwe1rE
HlI If / yDunr w1uIHI o' nlH1I- t:rlrr1Ils
Nj Johnston At L laHd1lr nlsrcIu1r
nj North They viii iaHy4 on tiIt .
ocfo,lt trau ft' tber 1utur4 NONE
Mr. v = Maiden Hur Nj r51ynE-g7-
l1ia viii ntpg1n nour IL jurors tnH
R-ssE
M- H1lu MrL Henri 8saBu7 1as
tut EvuH'BtnE ut Our lpsupie m H-
ronnl oi tne Esrtouf illness uf tt,er
Youngest chin
Irr : r MilIe1 viii laHvt IN, New
EorE TINT west Il 1,e ru1a severn
rIpvf
Tess uIH1IT t-rsunf Of MrE = Z Az
nsrsu1 viii 10 Rur--T X l1nuR q hs-
continued SERIOUS illUaGE
Miss Ina Rasu- visiting 1,e- sls-
1s- II hu~tn L;urDlInL
Miss i.+si,sc,a AndIsu1 o. Iput Wss,
II VIII De' sister Rl-E z Iten1l7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
THERE'S JUST LOTS OF THEM.

The first electric light was turned
on just thirty years ago. The first
telegram was sent sixty-seven years
ago and the first foot of railway in
the United States was laid eighty-two
years ago. There are people living
who remember the Inauguration Of all
three of these great epochs. Truly,
we are living in world of progress
Bryan Eagle.
Why could The Eagle not have been
a little more explicit and named a
few of those now living who remem-
Der the inauguration of all three of
these great epochs? For the life of it.
The Republican, 1t has wide ac-
quaintance among men in and out OF
Texas---can conceive of none now lie-
ing who could have enjoyed such dis
tinction, unless it be those venerated
and revered patriots, ]. Hampden Sui
Ivan and Jeff McLemore.-San An
tonic Republic.
OF course they both remember it;
then there's Mary Jane Cox, Will
Easterling, Colonel Baillo, Col. George
Bailey, Capt. Nick Houx, and we are
not so dad gummed sure but what Col
Nose Harris, editor of the Republic
remembers 1t himself.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
CITY sTANDP|PE RACED
New Edge Building sydck by Falling
Pipe and Gaping Hole Seven
Feet Long Cut In Wall.

The old city standpipe, built in 1884,
and which had done faithful service
for many years but which had been
a menace for some time, was RACED
at 1880 o'clock this morning. The
streets were crowded at an early hour
today by people to attend the circus
and large crowd collected to watch
the workmen cut the rivets around
the base.
The undertaking was somewhat
hazardous, as the pipe stood 100 feet
high and the new Edge building and
the City Bakery were in serious dan
ger of being demolished should the
pipe fall in the wrong direction. Guy
lines were attached and an effort
made to throw the pipe down the
street between the fire station and
Franklins market. The pipe proved
stubborn about falling, and stood fol-
some time careening at dangerous
angle, supported only by few rivets,
in spite of pulling on the guy lines
and much battering.
When it did start the line extend
ing toward the bakery snapped and
the pipe swung around and the tor
struck the new Edge building, tearing
rent in same about seven feet lone
and two feet wide, which for a part Of
the distance went entirely through the
wall OF the building. The rent itsell
can be easily repaired, provided the
lar did not cause more serious injury
to the entire wall.
Until the new water tower is erect
ed by the city direct pump pressure
will be used for the distribution o.
water to the patrons, and also in case
0f fire
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

1t takes good dinner to dissolve
an ordinary crouch.
But a homely man doesn't look it
after you get used to him.
sH<
The man with subscription paper
also loves cheerful giver.
You can help man wonderfully
sometimes by not giving him advice.
It's the same old story, leap year
never did live up to its prospectus.
The man who gets the best results
is the one who goes after them him.
self.
About the shabbiest thing we know
Of is an old moth-eaten ostrich feather.
1t is awfully hard for a man to
sleep in church If the pews are I'M
comfortable.
He is a poor political manager who
at this stage of the game fails to see
victory ahead.
II you always think twice before
you speak, nine times out of posi-
BILE ten you will have no occasion to
say a word.
When you are not feeling well
everybody you meet will recommend
some remedy they wouldn't think OF
trying themselves.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
Here are Bargains for those Whs
Haze but Little Money and
wanf Big Values
NJ. Bonneuille's
s'0 RAokEX sToR :

NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
Our SOC Bleached Table Damask,
81 inches wide-Special, per
yard ...... ..,............. 29c
Our $1.10 Bleached Linen Table
Damask, ~ inches wide, per
yard ....... ................ foc
10c Ladies' Fancy and Plain
White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs-Special ....... .........5c
15c large size Red Border Huck
Towels-Special ......... :. 10c
Special for this week only:
Large size White Counter
panes, big value. .l...... csc
Coat Suits, all silk, very stylish,
worth $3.50, for this week
only $3.50. ................. ~lo.ou
Ladies' ATWOOD Sweaters, all
colors, worth $2.50-Special
for this week. ..$1.75
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, worth 75c-Our
price for this week. ......... 48c
Children's Knitted Sweaters, all
wool and sizes-Special only. SOC
Our Ladies' All Black and Blue
ATWOOD Dress Skirts, up-to-
date in make--Special. ...... $3.50
Big Line of Ladies' Hand Bags,
65c values-Special .......... 35c
See our line of ChlIdren's Tan
Button Shoes, sizes 4 to s.
Speclal ....-.....,..... SoS
4 aIt I aat nraQQ
| Shoes, all sizes, value $3.50 y
Special ..............,....
Here is bargain to automobile y
owners Just received Auto
Kid Gloves with extra large
cuff, worth $3.50 pair-Spe-
cial, pair SIPS
Ladies' Silk Jersey Gloves. kid
binding and silk lined-Spe-
cial, pair ................ QUO
Ladies' Gauze Lisle Hose, garter
tops, fast black-Special. $50. 25c
Mems Nuweave Hose, all colors
and very stylish, one OF the
best for the money-Special. 25c
Special for the week: so dozen
Mems Heavy Fleece Under
shirts and Drawers, quality AL
and big value-Only. ......... age
Large size Children's Red Rock
ing Chairs, value $1.00-Spe-
cial, each ................... 65c
zoe large size Granite Wash Pan
Special for this week. $500. 1oc
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ana
Trimmed Hats are up-to-date, and we
are Offering some special prices in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

One week from today Houstons
No-Tsu-Oh carnival opens, and a
whole week of pleasure and solid fun
is in store for all who attend Outside
the Dallas fair, this is the biggest
thing in the state. The people of
Houston don't half way do a thing;
they go the whole hog, and if there is
anything left undone for the comfort,
the safety or the pleasure of their
visitors, you can call at the box office
and get your money back. Houston is
right there with the goods.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
Halliday In Public Schools.

The public schools dismissed at y
O'Clock this morning in order that the
children might enjoy the circus in
town today. Circus day is always a
glorious one for the children and
everybody rejoices with them in their
freedom today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

tial candidate in the United States.
Let every democrat in Brazos county
go to the polls tomorrow and cast his
vote for Wilson and Marshall. This is
your plain duty. When it is all over
you will regret it if you are not able
to claim part in it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

Woodrow Wilson will be elected
president of the United States tomor-
row just as sure as tomorrow comes.
His election is conceded in every
quarter. What the democrats now
want to do is to give him the largest
popular vote ever cast for presiden-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
work of dehorning the bull moosers
will begin to prevent Teddyphobia.
We have a dull handsaw ready for
John DAILY, Jr., the chief bull mooser
of Brazos county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

A circus may carry bunch of
money out of the country, but 1t gives
the people of the country their one
general holiday Of the year, and is
worth the price. The money it gath
ers up is so widely distributed the
result will never be felt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

The poolroom sport is a gentleman
and scholar compared with the fellow
who watches the girls at the windy
corner of the street.-East Texas
Register.
With nary a petticoat, with skirts
tigher than Dicks hatband and cut
forty degrees above zero, there's no
use to hunt windy corner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

Grit wins, and Centerville has the
grit-all kinds O. grit.-Centerville
Record.
1t certainly has. They tell us the
sand is so deep the whole population
is forced to wear boots in the summer
time to keep the red hot sand from
running in over the top of their shoes
and blistering their feet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

The city school board is to be com
mended for giving a holiday today
To force the children to go to schoo
with a circus in town is worse thar
cruel it is torture.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

Eat midnight in his guarded tent
The Turk lay dreaming of the hour,
When Greece, her knee in suppliance
bent,
Should tremble at his power
No doubt by this time the Turk has
been awakened by the guns of the
Greeks and Bulgarians and is having
one nightmare right after another.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04

Subscribers will confer favor on
the management by telephoning the
Office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper, or when change Of
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-04
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Our Ladies' Ready-to-Wear ana
Trimmed Hats are up-to-date, and we
are offering some special prices In
this department this week. Too many
on hand, and large stock for your
selection at prices to suit your purse.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-02-16
CORN Is THE BEST ...>.
RELIsHED GRAIN FEED.

Among live stock from the horse
down to the chicken without excep-
ton corn seems to be the most appre-
ciated grain fed. 1t has been suggest
ed that it is possibly on account IF
the kernels of corn breaking up into
putty pieces, instead of forming q
more or less pasty mass in the mouth
as oats, barley and wheat will do. An
other suggestion has been that the oil
In the corn kernel is a particular de-
licacy for live stock. In any event,
the fact remains that they all like It.
remarkably we'll. It is also the most
fattening of any of the grain feeds,
and therefore particularly adapted for
finally feeding live stock for market.
It also produces the highest grain per
hundred pounds of grain fed II any
of the farmcrops. d.