Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908 Page: 5 of 6
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I -jTSl?- ToGuit I
sr
And IV P take nride ill ffivincr
the certainty of satisfaction. Get
what you are paying.
ED HALL-
Pure Food Distributor
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
H. oV T. C Schedule.
L North bound. 1:38 p.m.
5 North bound. 12:46 a.m.
S South bound. S :40 p.m.
L 9 South bound. J: 48 a.m.
I I Q. N. Ccheduls.
14 North bound 12:54 p. m.
IB South bound 4:14 p. m.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
Miss Huriey from Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Kelly of Tabor
ore here Friday.
hiss Haiel Adams of Cameron Is the
Lest of Miss Nellie Cole.
FOR SALE Fine full-blooded Jer
ky heifer; beautiful animal. Apply
Miller House.
Mra. C. B. Winter returned yester-
ay from a trip to Houston.
Deputy Sheriff Claud 'Buchanan of
Kurten was In the city Friday.
Silas Mirj Morgan of Reliance was
u the city on a shopping; trip Friday.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
from Jersey.
ived a car of fresh gmund
ich will be told cheap. Phone
es. prompt delivery k. u.
?ho? 251. 292-318
Mrgt J .T. Gray were In the
from their hon.e nrar
y from Jersey.
elton and Miss. New-
were Tietors to
oom house sit-
tool. Apply to
300
of Franklin la
tor Vr. II. C.
Con ft
1 "jjrfcey
m.
V I Miss
K A
rsey.
' Mrs. C
returned to Ilearne
lesterday after a visit to her daugh-
rlr Mrs. T. C. Nunn.
Mrs. Jas. Boxley and Miss Helen
(oxley of the Providence community
lere In the city Friday.
4rrTii
tvIE
Grand Opera House
COMMENCING MONDAtfc5vEMBER 23.
U Rentf row's BicvS
l?H The "lolly Pathfindel
25
c lass
l U torie of high
I 1 "fight for a Million"
Change of play nightly One lady admitted free on one paid 35c
ticket on MonJay and Tuesday if reserved before 6 p. m. each
jay. Big Bargain Matinee Wednesday at 2:30; 10c to ail.
1
Night prices 15c 25c 35c.
rj O O
in
e Popular Hose FtqpJmn For Women For Boys
i
I V
ii r
the Corner
V '
i'
Your Taste
Every one wants good
Groceries Groceries that
suit their taste. We catry a
line of absolutely
Pure
Groceries
evprvhndv rnnrtmnt Irvilmpnt anI
our prices and compare them with I
H
For comfort style and service try
Hanan shoes. A. J. Wagner & Co. 301
Rev. G. W. Goodman of Franklin
was In the city Friday and In com-
pany with Rev. W. D. Crane of
Rockdale made the Eagle an appre-
ciated visit.
All styles llauan snoes. A. J.
Wagner t Co. 301
Mrs. Annie Ransom has returned to
Cisco after a visit to her parents Air.
and Mrs. W. B. Grlce.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
LOST K. P. watch charm between
barn and College. Reward for return
to me. J. W. Rawls. I .302-
The arrival of a boy bWy at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thurston .Cole
Thursday night brought warm con-
gratulations from their many friends.
Mr. Cole's Interpretation of the "Floor
Walker" by the way Is said to differ
somewhat from the version Intro-
duced by Warde & Volkes who toured
the Texas circuit some yoptiT ago.
Fresh bread cek eatat the Tex-
as Bakery Mrs. OljB Boehme Pro
prietor. - dtf
'The beautiful lace cloak on exhibi-
tion at Wilson & Derden's will be
dieposed of at 10 o'clock this morning
according to previous ann uncement
The Episcopal church of this city will
benefit through the effort of the ladles
by the disposition of this exquisite
garments Those Interested ' are ad-
vised again that disposal Vity be made
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Cottage for Rent-With barn and
garden convenient. Mrs. R. V. Ker-
nnlo 300.
S nr i u' ' riu - 1 ..I..K ...til ... .wft
I fit? i uuiai i uu win ui--i
in regular session at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for rehersal and other busi-
ness. Several new members have
been recently enrolled and the Eagle
U glad to state that fine progress In
the work mapped out Is being made.
New music was given out al the last
meeting of the club and in the recital
to occur next month which Is awaited
with much Interest the program of
classical excellence will not lack
the spice of variety. The cho-
fin
tock Company
people presenting a reper
plays. Monday
Matinee on thanksgiving.
t rr-r-rB
o WQJNBEmdDSE
nit rtt m thi t7" 4i
EUGENE EBGE
ral club la doiig much to attract
favorable attcntlfltfi In art circles of
more populous ceiJtcrs' to our favored
city. '
Wanted to buy second hand Backs
today. John C. VitkA 300
Christmas Shopping.
' Many of the merchants are begin-
Ing now to receive tlielr Christmas
and holiday goods and It is not neces
sary to remind anyone that the1 best i
time to select holiday goods and
Christmas presents Is conffderably In
advance of tfie date. Elaborate prep-
arations are making at Coulter's for
this great annual event aqd those
who make selections now will avoid
the rush and crush of Christmas
crowds and have a complete stock to
select from. At this time could be
selected xephyr thread 8axon yarns
knitting silks knitting cotton silk
shawls and throws etc. vVbll-3
town thnV morning drop in at Coul-
ter's and see this line. He has Just
received over $400 worth
goods.
of 4these
Mrs. Jolly Owns the Lamp.
The little guessing contest lnnugi-
rated by Sir. C. G..Wa'ker of the 5
and 10 cent store proved to be one of
the most Interesting cvenU in trade
circles for the week. Readers f the
Eagle are acquainted vlth 'he i'etail
of the matter so It will bnHc) to say
that with each CO cent purchase a
guess was given as to the nut il.or
of tiny candy pellets jr.taln -d in a
goblet given the one making the
goblet There were 2191 In the gob-
let A parlor lamp was the prize
striven for.
Mrs. Jolly was awarded thelamp on
a guess of 2165. Watch for Walker's
future announcements in the Eagle.
The members of the local chapter
U. V. C. are advised of a meting to
occur this afternoon at 3 in Carnegie
ball. - A full attendance la requested.
Tee Much ef a Tease.
Bloogfc and Neighbors were chatting
on the porch. Mrs. Blough wss la tbt
parlor near the window. Blough knew
ahs was listening and wanted to teas
her.
"Had a little experience today" he
aid to Neighbors confidentially.
"Prettiest little girt yon ever saw. Bhe
was sauntering along the street some
feet behind a strolling couple. I was
walking faster and as I caught up
with her I couldn't help looking at bcr
she was so pretty. She caught my
look and smiled. I had no Intention
of flirting of course but that smile
was Irresistible. Then our hands
touched accidentally and we let them
linger a minute. She began walking
faster to keep np with me and we
passed the couple ahead together.
When we got some distance ahead of
them I mustered up nerve enough to
speak. 'Good evening' 1 said and
she replied the same very roguishly."
There was a swish of skirts in the
parlor and Blough turned In time to
see his wife vanishing toward the hall.
"Thunder!" be exclaimed. "Of course
the little girl was only about six years
old. but my wife didn't wait to hear
that She's gone upstairs to cry now
and even If she accepts my explana-
tion tt means Bowers and a party
dress. What fools we husbands be!"
St Louis Republic.
A Dull Letter.
"The oniy uews I have to tell you."
wrote the Billvllle citizen "Is that the
river has rls an' drowned all yer cattle
an' yer uncle bas broke Jail; likewise
the widder woman you wns goln' ter
marry has runned off with a book
agent. Outside of these heer things we
air all a-doln' well."-Atlanta Const)
tutlon.
His Preference.
"You say this man stole your coat?"
said the ruaplstrate. "Do I understand
that you prefer charges against him?"
"Well. no. your honor" replied tb
plaintiff. "1 prefer the coat if it's a!:
the same to you. sir." Philadelphia
Press..
$1L peir Bon
To every purchaser buying a solid box of our Wunderhose
Women or children's goods we guarantee these goods to wear
date of purchase without having to be njended in the foot or
them free of charge.
V k.
Ordered Closed.
Buffalo. N. Y. Nov. 20. The West
Buffalo stockyards have been ordered
closed pending a general clean up
and investigation of the outbreak of
foot and .mouth disease. The entire
statirs of New York and Pennsylvania
have been ordered quarantined by the
department of agriculture.
All Escaped Injury.
Edwardsville II. Nov. 20. Two
loaded cages in the KernB Donnewald
coal mine nine miles north of Ed-
wardsville collapsed carrying with
them to the bottom of the mine the
erftlre hoisting apparatus and top
works. Two hundred men were In
the mine at the time but all escaped
Injury and made their way out through
the air shaft.
Drinks Bowl of Opium.
Los Angeles Nov. 20. Grief over
the death of his emperor caused Gee
Chung Chu a well known merchant
and politician of Chinatown to com-
mit .suicide by drinking a bowl of
opium. He drank the drug In a small
bowl mixing It with a solution of tea.
Draft Filed.
Dallas Nov. -20. The draft of the
proposed ordinance for the Dallas Oil
and Gas company was filed with the
city commission today. The company
composed of local capitalists having
Interests In the Henrietta field. They
deny connection with the Gates com-
pany. Sterne's Destitution.
Laureuce Sterne the writer was tbt
victim of the Intensest poverty. A lit-
tle time before bis death being In a
state of destitution be went one even-
ing to borrow 5 from his friend Gar
rick. Upon arriving he heard' musk
and knew that a party was going on
He heard the merry laughter and gen-
tly replacing the uplifted knocker re
traced his steps.
We never feel our miseries so keenly
as when contrasted with the Joys of
others and it Is only then that we real-
ise Wordsworth's picture: .
And homeleea near a thousand home I
atood
And near a thousaod tables pined tor food.
Another story of this writer does not
evoke so much sympathy. It was
known that Sterne used his wife very
HI and In talking with Garrlck one
day In fine sentimental style of conju-
gal love and fidelity be said 'The hus-
band who behavea unkindly to his
wife deeerves to have bis house burn
down over his bead."
"If you think so" said Garrlck quiet-
ly "I hope yours is well Insured."
Political "Pome."
Tbe fight Is drawing to Its close.
The noise will soon be gone. There
but remains the last appeal that's due
from More Anon a few brief words
from You Know Who as friend speaks
unto friend Juatltla throws a final fit
and then we hare the eud. A "Note
of Warning" there msy be from Old
Subscriber's pen and Constant Read-
er may emerge one moment from bis
den. Vox Populi may raise a wall
that pierces heaven's vault Insisting
that tbe time has come when we
should call a halt and One Who
Knows may yet perchance his stormy
voice uplift and ask of all the uni-
verse "Ah whither do we drift?"
But all tbe fighting bas been done.
There is no longer strife. So let ns
cut out politics and lead the higher
life. Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.
Third Gin Burns.
Athens Tex. Nov. '.The Mc-
Laughlin 'fin. at Eustice burned. Loss
Is $4000. This makes the third gin
bnrned In this county recently and
the authorities have proof that all
were of incendiary origin. It la be-
lieved night riders fired them.
Miss Hursey from Jersey.
For Rent The Chatham home-
stead. Including 15 acres of cultivated
land and pasture privileges; desirable
place for dairy or truck farm. See
R. K. Cha'ham. d6t-300
Why not get the best shoe. Hanan
shoes cost more but cheapest A. J.
Wagner & Co. 301
COMING NEXT WEEK.
Beglnlng Monday night Nov. 23
N. Renfrew's Big Stock Co. the "Jollij-
Pathllnders. will open a week s ei
gagement at the Grand opera bou
presenting a repertoire of new and e
elusive high class successes. Tt
Renfrow Stock Company needs no I
traduction to theatre-goers other tha
me ract mat Air. nenrrow has e.
larged and strengthened tbe comiian.'
in all departments for the regular
winter season until now it Is con
ceded by both press and public to be
tbe largest and best equipped stock
company on tbe road and are pre-
senting some oi tbe most powerful
and highest priced royalty plays ever
attempted at popular prices. The pa
trons of the Grand can attend any
of the performances during tbe en-
gagement with the assurance that
they will see something new. The
play selected for the opening Monday
night will be tha great sensational
comedy drama "Fight for a .Million"
This great play is brimming over
with sensational and startling ell-f
maxes excruciatingly funny corned
situations an Intensely lnterestin
plot with a pretty love story runnin
mrougnout. The play allows grea
scope of scenic embellishment and
Manager Renfrow always alert tof
grasp an opportunity to present re-'
allstlc stage pictures with detail has
spared no expense In mounting this
great play as he has all others which
will be presented during the engage
ment. The company Is composed of
high salaried artists of exceptional
ability both dramatic and vaudeville
and numbers 25 people. Including a
superb band and orchestra whose ren
dition of classic and popular numbers
is considered a treat by lovers of
music; The vaudeville artists carried
by the company are the pick from
the vaudeville stage and the special-
ties presented are new novel and up-to-date.
In conjunction with the above
tbe remarkable moving picture film
"The Passion Play" wjll be presented
Monday and Tuesday nights have
been set aside as ladles' nights one
lady being admitted free on one
tblrty-flve cent paid ticket if reserved
at Cavitt's drag store before 6 p. m.
either day. Popular prices will pre-
vail throughout the engagement 15
25 and 35 cents.
AN EXPERIMENTAL FARM.
Federal Government Will Establish
the Farm and Hold Institutes.
Mr. J. Webb Howell manager of the
Bryan Oil and Cotton Fertilizer com-
pany of this city is in receipt of a let-
ter from Mr. W. F. Proctor state
agent of the Farmers' Co-Operative
Demonstration work for the United
States government stating that a.-
soon as he reurns to Texas he and
Mr. L. J. Qiksall who has charge
of the government experimental work
would visit Bryan make arrange-
ments to establish the governmental
farm and hold farmers' Institutes.
Mr. Proctor also writes that where
this work has been carried on in
some Instances the yield of cotton has
been increased . from to bale
per acre and the yield of corn from
flften bushels to as high as thirty
and sixty bushels per acre.
To Officers of the Christion Church.
A very Important meeting of the
board is to be held at close of morn-
ing service . tomorrow. It is urged
that every member of the board be
present.
JAS. A. CHALLEXER Pastor.
For Rent The Tom Leo restau-
rant already furnished for running.
Apply to J. N. Cole. 291-316
Your merch
chrTnandl
Vask for It
nandles fresh home
ground mea
tf
O OO
On
.1
- r i
IcLLMJJL
SQfltKlaCj
AIJ. I t
taas ana enas or r
of Men's Fine F-v
I lot nose
i vt meyi wiu i ;vC a ra'"s
Tear L&ir-Lr
Ttt ci::::trs'
First Sermon at Wheelock.
Rev. J. M. Bullock of this clty"wM
leave today for Wheelock where on
Sunday he wJULj)reach his iaitla ser-
mon at the Baptist church receutfy
organized in that little city. After
the morning service which will occur
at 11 o'clock Mr. Bullock will drive
on to Henry Prairie where he will
preach at night to the Baptist con-
gregation at that point . This denoml-
nalon though small bas a nice brick
house of worship. Arrangements will
be made on the present trip for meet-
ings to be conducted by Mr. Bullock
at Wheelock church every fourth
Sunday and . Sunday night and at
Henry Prairie on the second Sunday
and Saturday night before.
.. : f
Wanted Information regarding a
good farm or business for sale; sot
particular about location; wish to
hear from owner oply. who will sell
direct to buyer; glve'vdcedescrlp-
tlon and state when possessirar
be had; Address L. Darbyshlre Box
2027 Rochester N. Y.
Ring VIck's Feed Sore for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and bettejfU! ui'TbdUght sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 tf
MIsa Hursey from Jersey.
DR. W. H. LAWRENCE
OVER HASWELL'S BOOK STORK
We can sell them If priced right
Send desf rlptiOrrr'
WILSON RSKINE
Real Fstate Agent . '
3-22 Wellborn. Texas ""
W. C. ROl'NTAIN
DElfTl8T.
Office ' upstairs ove -rtnlth J?rng On.
in either Men's
3 months from
we will replace
the Corner
3
Lisle
V
o
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Bryan Morning Eagle (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. THIRTEENTH YEAR, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 21, 1908, newspaper, November 21, 1908; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth322507/m1/5/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .