Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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TheMobningEagle
Kewr4 tl the Poatoflloe as moo4 olsss atU
BY CONNELLY CABXM.
Per Week 16o - Per Month. 40o
mmm i - J
MtYAX TEX AH NOVEMHEH J
Cooke county will build a bous
for the Insane and epileptic here-
tofore imprison! in the county
jail.
It looks like criminal careless-
dwi says the Taylor Texan to
keep a lot of money around your
home thus tempting every thief
that heare about it; and be cure
they will find about it some way
or somehow sooner or later and
at the Ami favorable opportunity
they will attempt to rob you and
maybe you will lose your life in an
effort to defend your earnings
when you could have it in one of
the banks and eleep with your
doors wide open as free from
danger as a country newspujr
man.
SPUR TO COLLEGE.
A Great Convenience Arraafed for
With (be I. A G. N.
A contract has just been signed
by President II. II. Harrington of
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College and the officials of the
International and Great Northern
Railroad providing for a spur to
be put in from the Marion to the
warehouse and steam plant. The
engineer of the road will he there
next week to lay ofl the ground
and set the stakes. The college is
to do the grading and tlx- railroad
will furnish the material and lay
the track!
This spur will be a greut con-
venience to the college in more
ways than one. It will enable the
water and light plant to have its
supplies of coal wood and lignite
delivered at the furnace door thus
saving a haul of a quarter of a
mile or more. Then too when the
warehouse which is Hearing com-
pletion is ready for use the college
can purchase its supplies ofl
groceries etc. in carload lots and
have them delivered at the ware-
house door.
(qCJAL
E.y end Club Matters
1
J
SrEEDlSG WESTWARD.
fast
the
SAN ANTONIO
THE CUT JTTMCTHE
At hniim to visitors. Nov.
istli to VUlh. inc. Will
gorgeously entertain with
I heir great
INTERNATIONAL
FAIR
(ireatest K x h 1 1) 1 1 ever
sent from tl Republic of
Mxaii'it headed by the
World-Famous President
lMn.'s Hand.
I.&G.N.R. R.
Wl.l Ash lit With
Cxtremely Low Excursion
Rates.
Srr 4rr Imr I'trlltnltrt.
Speeding westward ! Oh bo
1 he liours go drifting on.
Like Autumn leaves before
breexe
The day Is past and gone!
We seek what eolaca there is left
The da Is spent.
You can not change the wrongs
The evil thoughts Lament?
To what purpose? lletter still
The future with more valient effort
till;
And when the west Is gained
The setting sun aglow with crimson
fires;
Then you shall know the best of all
deilres
To do God's will.
J. Weudel Davis.
An evening with William Culler
Kryant In "a rosebud garden of
girls." It is true the garden ha J
four brick walls and the gardeners
were the black rotted sisters of Villa
Maria but surety the spirit of this
nature loving poet never wandered
among fairtr (lowers than the human
buds so carefully 'tended In this con-
vent garden.
Nor did the wild wood beauties
moved by the springtime zephyr
ever nod a more gracious greeting to
their poet friend and lover than that
accorded him by the budding beau-
ties of this garden on the evening of
Nov. 19th.
The literature clae of Villa Maria
having completed the study of Hry
ant this evening of poetry and sng
was arranged as a resume of class
work primarily and secondarily to
give 'pleasure to two guest whose
good fortune it was to enjoy the
gracious hospitality of the sisters for
a few days and be permitted to re-
new their youth by basking in the
KUnithln of youth. Although In a
sense almost impromptu weeks of
rehearsal I venture to say would
scarcely have brought forth a more
finUhed or enjoyuhle program thus
showing that the diligent conscien-
tious worker always has his sheaf
reaily when the harvest comes.
The llrst number was a chorus in
which the dotting strains were
America. At unco the poet's tribute
til American (Skies leHpeil into the.
mind. Tliis was followed hy n well
prepared and interesting essay on
"llryant. the Nature Lover." bv
Mis Jsphet.
The expression cl;is followed ill
"Tint I)eath of the Flowers" a con-
cert rt citation with appropriate ges-
ture accompanied hy music.
Involuntarily the inelnticholy days
came over the sense with their at-
tendant train of "wailing wiuds
naked woods and meadows brown
and sere."
In her essay. "(Meanings from Our
Study of 'To a Water-fowl.'" Miss
Ward proved herself m gleaner that
had garnered well the poet's grains
of thought.
"Song of the Stars" a musical reci-
tation by Miss Hardy followed.
"The morning stars sang together"
took on a fuller meaning as words
and music mingled uud the soft
light of the twinkling stars shone
from this merry maid's bright eyes.
Miss Conway In presenting her es-
say "Itryant Flowers" showed her-
self a inoMt discriminating florist as
the houijuet of poetic Mowers was
chosen and arranged with excellent
taste.
Next Mis Field recited "tioil's
First Temples" and the stilly twi-
light of the leaf covered aUles crept
over the he ii ne and rented like a
benediction mi the heart. Miss
Stevens clotted the program with a
violin solo. All of the heart strings
that the poet had failed to touch
this little lady awoke to life and
played upon with her violin and bow
and with one accord the whole heart
ci led play on ! play on!
An occasion nf most plesMiug note
had It occurrence on Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. W. II. Oliver
as boolean of the da. entertained
the West I'.ud Social Club at her
handsome home. The hall wan pro-
a
'a.
Full Weight
in hunts chops steak soup m I
ami boiling meals in guaranteed
you in this butcher chop. Aside
from sti I in addition to that
we store handle cut and serve
no sin n; I but tin y are to all
illteiilH u II d purposes fresh
win u delivered at your
klt.'lien dt. nr. We're not mini-
mi about Keeking your trade
hefliUse We klloW We'll lll tit It
even as to price.
'Phone
330
CKANEY BROS.
'Phono Z
330 I
fusely and tastefully decorated with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves.
At an early hour the guests begup
arrive and the hostess holdinfa
large arm bouquet of white chrysan-
themums. stooJ with her inotVr
Mrs. Milton Parker la this art-
inent and greeted each iu their turn.
Master John Carr opened the door ns
the guests approached aud as they
entered little Miss Zenobla Webb
dressed daintily In white stood just
to the left of Mrs. Oliver and re-
ceived the cards. The punch table
was arranged with autumu leaves
and chrysanthemums. Misses Irene
Keeling Jessie ISarth aud Marie
Adams presided aud served each one
present with a cup of the refreshing
beverage. In the parlor. In which
stood Mesdainea Joint M. Lawrence
E. J. Itutler O. II. Astln. Ed Hall
W. C. Davis T. K. Lawrence T. W.
Parker It. M. (iordon. ClIlT A.
Adams If. O. Ithodes aud J. T.
Haiiway the chief decorations were
pink la France roses used In pro-
fusion to bank the mantel aud table.'
Pretty candelabra held many pink
shaded lights which cast a glow of
softness over the scene and gave the
loveliest of effects. As the guests
entered the diniug room they were
received by Mesdainea H. A. Itur-
ger A. II. Carr Jr. Jas. H. Webb
and K. II. Astin. This room was
done in white and green. At each
corner of the handsome polished
table was a cut glass vase with white
roses aud ferns; retting on a dainty
centerpiece was a candelabrum filled
with green candles. The ladles were
served a salad course with hot coffee
by four dainty girls Misses Pauline
Webb Oussie Huchauan Frances
Chance and Mary Itoss Parker. Mrs.
Oliver Is an entertainer of rare taste
aud tact always untiring and suc-
cessful in her efforts to please. This
occasion was but another of the
many charming social functions
which have made her home the de
light of friends and won unfeigned
admiration.
One of the most delightful aud
pleasant parties of the season was
given the Hachelor litris aud a num
ber of invited friends last Wednes
day afternoon by II Us Marie Adams
at her home. The reception room
was transformed into a bower of
roues cut flowers and palms. Amidst
their beauty and fragrance table
Were placed whereon the game of
"Hearts" the principal amusement
of the afternoon was enjoyed. Part
ners were chosen by matching ir
regularly cut paper hearts. The
score cards were heart shaped and
the games were scored with candy
hearts. Miss Sadie C'avitt had the
highest score and was presented
with a heart shaped cut glass bon-
bon dish by Miss Jessie (iarth. Miss
Kiully Thomas then presented the
booby a large candy heart to Miss
Jennie (iarth. Pink aud white moose
and heart - shaped cake a were
served. When the time for departure
came the gueitts expressed their ap-
preciation with many pretty compli
ments.
Mis liattie Lou Hudsoti whose
entertainments are always scored
highly successful called together
tho members of the llachelorette
Club aud a few other friends on Sat-
urday afternoon. The pretty rooms
were very tastefully arranged with
pot plants roses aud chrysanthe-
mums. Pretty pen and Ink sketches
were the score cards used iu the
games of forty-two. Mon-bons were
passed during the progress of the
play. The hostess assisted by her
mot her Mrs. V. It. Hudson regaled
the company with delicious cream
aud cake and every young lady
present declares the afternoon to
have been one of the most delightful
she ever spent. Those present be-
sides the club members were Misses
F.lina liarbers Lmila Coulter and
Miss Pritchett.
A distinctly enjoyable social func
tion of the week was on Tuesday
afternoon when Miss Irene Keeling
invited tne Embroidery Club to her
daintily appointed home where she
dealt out hospitality and good cheer.
After employment witlj different
kinds of fancy work tor some time
Miss Keeling served a delightful
salad coin se with an ice. The rooms
were charmingly decorated with
flowers aud pot plants and an ex-
illi-ite cut glass vase filled With
pink roses adorned the center of the
table aud everything was iu keeping
with the taste and refinement ot the
hostess aud her mother Mrs. II. T.
Boyle.
Hue of the most interesting events
of the coining week is promised for
the afternoon of Thanksgiving. The
Children's Matinee will provide a
most delightful diversion after the
family dinner. Almost a hundred
children ranging in si.n from the
sweet little tot of two.ve.irs tothe lad
and lassie of 12 will take part iu this
entertainment. Mrs. Ituttt rmilk will
have her "dolls" iu their holiday at-
lire aud In their happiest humor aud
it will tie a sight worth going far to
see. They will appear at th Grand
opera house at 'J.'.IO p. 111.
Mrs. Cone Johnson of Tyler was
elected president of the Women's
Club Federation at the Austin meet-
ing aud Mrs. W. S. Howell of Bryan
was elected recording secretary.
Mrs. Howell's friends throughout
the stats highly appreciate this rec-
ognition of her ability and her Inter-
est in club affairs.
FRLIT MEN TO MEET
State Horticultural Society it to As
sembls oi January 25 at Palestine.
I'rof. K. J. Kyle of the A. and M.
department of Horticulture return-
ed yesterday from Han Antonio
where he went to meet with the
executive committee of the State
Horticultural Society. The com.
mittee decided to hold a midwinter
meeting of the society at Palestine
and January '1 and 20 were chosen
as the dates for the meeting. The
society usually holds a state meet
ing at College during the time of
the Farmers' Congress but that
always cornea during the (ruit
season when a great many of the
most successful growers are busy
and unable to attend. At the mid-
winter meeting all the practical
men are expected to be present and
add their wisdom and experience
to the deliberations of the body.
Among the extensive fruit growers
who are expected to be present
I'rof. Kyle mentions Mr. J. II. Hale
of Georgia who has a 2500-acre
each orchard; Mr. Roland Mor-
rill of Morrill Texas who is put-
ting some thirteen thousand acres
of East Texas land into a fruit and
truck farm; Mr. Wesley Love the
well known fruit grower of Jack-
sonville uud a number of others.
He also expects I'rof. Taft of the
Michigan Agricultural College to
be present.
hi m m
A. A. (.JUshoii general passenger
agent of the Ft. Worth and Den-
ver railroad ollice at Ft. Worth
Tex. sends the Ksgle some very
uniijue advertising matter descrip-
tive of the opportunities afforded
homcseekers iu the Panhandle of
Texas. An envelope of "seed"
(according to the label on it) con-
tains small cards with terso sen-
tences like rille shots telling
briefly many points of interest to
investors or bomeseekers. A re-
quest addressed to him above ad-
dress will bring anyone a package
like this here described.
Dr. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
OFHCE: OVER HAS WKIXrf HOOK 8TORK
J. W. Batts
KEAL ESTATE AGENT
(m.e In Tllsrrro bulMlne . opposite Court
IIoumi I'bors No. J7 lo oflle tbsouir
( ot Atwirtol Hoots of Bluos Count- Lsnil
Tills.
FOB SAI.K.
5J acres In city limits. Uood small
residence and other Improvements.
C.ood well. Trice lftO (.
A good ll!'-acre farm 7 miles north
of Bryan. Price l(J.V).0o.
7-acre farm about T' j miles north
of Bryan ; good black sandy loam ; a
little timber. Price 10 00 per acre.
100 acres on Brazos river 8 miles
from Bryan: 120 acres button land
balance post oak ; over 2"0 acres iu
cultivation and M bouses. Price
11! .'si per acre.
l.Vi'' acres of land located on mail
route I't miles north of Bryan.
About 70 acres In cultivation. Near-
ly all under fence. 10 acre hog pas-
ture. Uood 4 room residence and 2
room tenant bouse (lood water.
This Is a first class place. 1'rlce
M0. U) per acre.
'J12 acres H miles from Bryan; 120
acres iu cultivation: 10 acre hug pas-
ture; balance in pasture: tf-ronni res-
idence; 2 tenant housos; barn cost
.'" i.i . rrice in iio per acre.
274 acres about TJ miles north-east
of Bryan: about 75 acres under fence
and cleared ; balance timber. Trice
$:.p) per acre.
Five room residence with about
two acres of land located near school
house. Trice i:m.oo.
I en room residence and 40 acres
of land Iu citv limits. Tenant bouse
barn. etc. Trice S.iOnO.oo. Terms
easv.
The X. B. Cole block ill Hall's
sdditiou. Trice tTM.oo.
One quarter of a block In eastern
part of town price lL'."
212 acres of land on east side of
town. known as tbe Caldwell pasture.
Will sell Iu tracts to suit purchasers
snd on easy terms.
3 lots in good neighborhood with
line sh tde tiees. Tric f:t0o. Terms
easy.
:Uots near Allen Academy. Trice
V -icroa of land with good small
residence bored Well and all Dec-
cessary Improvements located in-
side of city limits. Trice flQOO.oo
terms reasonable. This Is a bargain.
...INSURE IN THE...
Southwestern' Life Insurance Co.
or ham. ah t k x a a .
WHY? Because It Is a Texaa Company has ample CAPITAL
aud HurplusaDd will KKKP TKXAS MOXKY IX TKXAS.
JOE B. REED
will explain the d liferent plans and rates and can also write Ac
cident and Hick Benefit Insurance In best of companies and give
yon just what you want aud you will know what you are Retting;.
Every man aud woman under CO years In good health should Join
FHIfciND-IN-NIiKD BOCIMTV
Many now are enjoying the benefits from Life Insurauoe thai
would not If not for my efforts. JOK IS. IttifiD.
Mns Leading Brands of
..WHISKEY..
ALL STANDARD BRANDS OF Pl'RIIY
YOUR CHOICE AT
FORD'S SALOON
Wilson Whiskey
Mount Vernon
Cascade
Hill A Hill Atherton bottled In bo"
Pmut Jones Hunter mm
Four Roses Brook Hill
3
YOl'K PATBOXAUK IXVITF.D
W. T. FORD
PHONE 178
Always Ready
With the newent seasonable
"abric (or Men's Clothing.
The old icliablc John W'itt-
li an tailor shop can always
tie depended upon for quality
ryle and fit and promptne.
(ic ut jour orders.
JOHN WITTMAN
MIRCMANT TAILOR.
I Texas Farmers It
Located in the Panhandle Coun
try constitute a vast proportion of
those Who are out ot debt possess
an abundance of all that is necessary to comfort and easy hours
aud own
BANK ACCOUNTS
Those who are not so fortunate should profit by past experiences
and recognize that these conditions are possible in
THE PANHANDLE
ns nowhere else fr the reason that no other section now offers
HKALLV MKIII CUSS LAXDS AT LOW PRICKS
aud that the Agricultural and Stock-farming possibilities of ibis
section ar the Mual of and In some respects better tbnn three to
!lv times higher priced property located elsewhere.
In a word: JToiy ila-jnijirrnt OpporluiiUii-i are still open here to
those possessing but litile money but prompt Investigation aud
QUICK ACTION
trt dvlbi spsoolstors h Inrrstlrfitsd and r tut pur'-buieg with knowl-
edueof ijuicklr dsrloplns opportunities lo sll to others it sreaUjr liart4 prions
THE DENVER ROAD
SrIU chfujt H vintl Tr) tirkrt) In ire a Uffk u it
For Full Information write to
A. A. CLISSON. C. P. A..
Fort Worth Texas
IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
OLD STATES DURING THE
HOLIDAYS?.
GO VIA...
line southern Pacific
CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST and NORTH CENTRAL STATES
Round Trip Tickets on Sale Dec. 21 22 & 23
KI.TUHN LIMIT HO IJAVH.
For furth-r isformatloo consult nttrest
Ksllrusd Tli kt Aif.-ot. or writ to
T. J. AXIKH?OX JO.-:. IIELLKX
(Jen. Pass. Agent. Asst. Ueu. Tass. Agt.
HOUSTON TKXAS
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Bryan Morning Eagle. (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. TENTH YEAR, No. 304, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 26, 1905, newspaper, November 26, 1905; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth321690/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .