The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1912 Page: 3 of 6
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WEDNESDAY UAY( I 1912
STATE Mill
THE BRYAN DAILYEAGLE
' unday School Worker of All Denom
inations to Gather at Dallas
by Thousands.
To the Sunday School Army of Texas
The last lines are being Written the
last letters are being mailed the fin-
ishing touches on the program and
the detail work of all committees
being completed. Ws are waiting for
the mighty gathering of Sunday school
forces of Texas which will convene
at Dallas Monday night May 6 run-
ning through to Friday night Slay 10.
The main sessions of the conven-
tions are to be held in the First Bap-
tist church and the overflow and con-
ference meetings will be held In the
Central Christian Tabernacle Method-
ist and First Congregational churches.
The large number of noted world
specialists and trained experts who
will take part in the program In a
veritable school of methods assure the
Sunday school workers'of a rare feast.
We are hoping to have 3000 dele-
gates from 150 counties to take ad-
vantage of this rare opportunity of-
fered to the Sunday school workers of
the state. The attractive features of
the convention are many Including a
conference of state and county-officers
departmental conferences many
mass meetings for teachers pastors
and superintendents temperance mis
sions a monster parade with probably
10.000 persons expected In line a
great adult conference and banquet
Important conferences and schools of
Instruction for elementary workers
among pupils under the "teen age
the secondary division workers for
pupils In the "teen age" and the adult
workers for all those above the "teen
age." This with numerous other fea
tures wll make this convention one of
the most helpful ever offered to the
workers In the South.
The faculty of noted experts will
represent ten states and eight denom-
inations. Among the noted speakers
to be present are Marion Lawrence
William A. Brown R. P.' Shepherd
Charles D. Buulla W. Fred Long B
0. Lowrey Mius Minnie Allen Miss
Minnie Kennedy E. O. Excell Alvln
Roper and a host of state workera
Including State President Robert H.
Coleman Executive Chairman J. T.
McClure the general secretary field
workers and departmental specialists.
One of the chief attractions of the
convention will be the music and sing
ing with Excell and Roper and the
Baraca band of McGregor. A treat is
In store for all music lovers.
Among the atate leaders who repre
sent the various denominations are 84
state district presidents 140 executive
committeemen district elementary su
perintendents and departmental com
mltteemen.
Repurts come from various sections
where carloads of delegates are plan-
ning to come railroad rates having
been aranted . for trains arriving In
Dallas for Monday May 6 and Tues
day and up to noon on Wednesday.
Any pastor superintendent teacher
and Sunday school worker of Sunday
schools of any denomination in Texas
Is entitled to become a delegate. The
delegates will enroll immediately upon
arrival paying a registration fee of
11.00 which secures the badge neces-
sary to be admitted to the reserved
seats in the main auditorium which
will be reserved for regularly en-
rolled delegates coirventlon song
book note book pencil and a year's
subscription to the Texas Star.
The. local committees have every
thing In readiness and delegates will
be met at the train by the reception
committee. The committee on hotels
and boarding houses has a list for
delegates who may secure lodging
for SO cents to $1 per day and meals
at all prices. The delegates are urged
to write to J. W. Logan 408 Flateau
building Dallas at once If they desire
reservation made.
We hope to see train loads of dele'
gates from every section of our state
rolling into Dallas Monday night May
6 and Tuesday and that all will come
prepared to stay until the close f the
a l
convetnion roaay mgnc May iw.
Robert H. Coleman
State President.
J. T. McClure
Executive Chairman. .
W. N. WIgghis
General Secretary.
Texas Sunday School Association 40S
Flateau Building Dallas Texas.
I
( " i&P-- V - .
Good
Clothes :
DOWNWARD CCURSZ
till the back Is
It's as necessary to
take care of the outer
as the inner man.
What the doctor does
for your interior if the
occasion demands we
can do far your exterior
'day in and day out.
Scientific tailoring is
absolutely necessary but
a garment must also be
correctly cut and the fab-
rics must emphasize the
style.
Good clothes are com-
posed equally of skilled
workmanship correct
style and handsome
fabrics. Unless you
get all of these1 you
are not getting your
money's worth.
Stein-Block and R.
r
B. Fashion Clothes
are a combination of all
that is good
$15.00 to $35.00
WEBB BB)S0
Fast Being Realized by Crysn Ttopla.
A little backache at first.
Daily increasing
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Dropsy and finally Blight's disease.
This Is the downward course of
kidney ills.
Don't take this course. Bryan resi
dents should profit by the following
experience.
Miss Mary Knobel southslde Nav-
asota. Texas says: "My back was
very lame at times my bead ached
Intensely and a feeling of fatigue
To the Democrats of Brazos County: I clung to me. The kidney secretions
On Saturday May 4 there will be I were unnatural and caused me annoy-
held In each precinct a presidential
WQQDROVi 17ILS0II
convention. In behalf of Woodrow
Wilson I request that you be present
and participate In said convention for
the purpose of securing an instructed
delegation to the county convention
for Woodrow Wilson for president.
The reasons for this request are as
follows:
(1) That there Is a struggle on in
this country as to whether the big
business the bosses the combines
shall rule this country or the people.
The fact is apparent to any man who
will think a minute that the people
are supporting Wilson and that big
business the Interest the trust; and
the politician are opposed to him.
(21 That the record of Wilson shows
Clothing Parlor
ance. I was uname to rest wen ana
felt miserable in every way. I finally
procured Doan's Kidney Pills atd be-
gan their use. I could not wish for a
better remedy as they proved with;
out doubt their merit 1 gladly recom
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to any per-
son suffering from kidney complaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50c.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo N. Y.sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doaa's and
take no other.
IT'S tO EASY TO END CATAARH.
Gs 'to K. J. Jenkins the druggist
and say I want a IIYOMEI outfit-
take it home open the box pour a
few drops of IIYOMEI from the bottle
Into the little hard rubber inhaler-
breathe it for fire minutes and note
r Utvt Triti At Rut No-
il But
Try
CLEANING and PRESSING
Parlor in Town
Wi tU fl kind tf Cltanatg and frtu-
in LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY. Wt
cafl mnJ itUtur foe is. Civ trial
Curtis & Edwards
PftMc 573 221 North Mam St.
him to be a man who will represent I the refreshing relief breathe It four
the people. He believes that the ex! or five times a day for a few days and
ecutlve should take council from tne I catarrh and all Its disgusting symp-
people and should disregard all toms will gradually disappear.
bosses. He deplores tne use or patron-1 HYOMEI contains no opium co-
age. He boldly states bis position onlcalne or other harmful drug and it
all public questions after mature de-Isold on money back plan for catarrh.
liberation and thought. He believes I asthma croup' colds coughs and ca-
in Btate rights. He believes In lnltia-jtarrhal deafness. Complete outfit 1.00
tlve the referendum and recall but extra bottles if needed 50c at E. J.
believes that they should only be re-1 Jenkins' and druggists everywhere.
sorted to in emergencies. He is against I Simple Instructions for uBe In every
recall of judges and against recall I package you can't afll to banish ca-
of judiclall decisions. He believes that I tarrh If you follow instructions.
the majority of the community has
the right to reform alter or abolish
laws that are detriment to the public
good; by a majority he means the
majority of the people and not of the
bosses and politicians. He believes
in a tariff for revenue only. He says
of protection j "Worst feature of pro
tection Is the demoralization of polit
ical Ideas. We have based government
1 upon patronage and privilege instead
01 justice ana equamy i nai me tar
iff lies at the bottom of a trust ques
tion: it is behind the shelter of "the
tariff wall that the trusts have been
able to build up the system by which
they have all but shut the door upon
independent enterprise." He calls the
big business corporations "Joy riders"
and says they constitute themselves
sort of trusteeship to govern the
people insists that their methods
should be made to square with the
best interests of all the people and
that the people and not the trustees
must be the judges. He says that he
will stop troubling business if business
will stop troubling politics. That the
abuses must stop and every lawyer
knows how It can be done. He be
lieves in publicity and says It is a
great antiseptic against the germs of
some of the worst political methods;
does not like doing business behind
closed doors; believes In commission
government In cities and for the dl
rect primaries.
(3) That his actions and bis record
as governor of New Jersey puts him
in the foremost rank of reformers In
this country. When he waa elected
governor of New Jersey it was the
worst politician and trast ridden state
In the Union
WAT KIH'S REMEDIES
Composed of Family Medicines Ex-
tracts Spices and Tolltt Article.
Also Stock and Veterlnerary Remedies
See or Phone Me.
Phone 485. :
W. M. HOLLIGAN.
Rudasill Bros.
Contractors and Builders
Plans and Estimates Furnished and
Houses Built Also do
Brick Stone and Concrete Work
P. O.' Box 364. Bryan Texas.
Wm. B. CLIIIE 1.1. D
Practice Uimted to Eye No.e
and Throat
Offioe In Commerce Building
Rooms S and 5
FOR SALE.
A nice new 7-room cottage near the
Bryan Baptist Academy. For terms
He has placed It in the wrft9 t0
front rank of progressive states. He
broke Bobs Smith's hold on the party
and kept him out of the senatorshlp.
He has been a friend to the people
and of labor In his state.' He accora
plished all of his reforms with a dem
ocratic house and a republican senate
and against both democrat and repub
lican machines in the state.
(4) That his political enemies have
advanced no reason why the people
should not support him and in fact
that the reasons they give all show
him to be a friend of the people and
an enemy to graft and corruption. We
further submit that the organized op
position against him have no choice
so far as disclosed save to defeat him
for the nomination of president. There
Is a combination against him repre-
sented by the Interests who for their
advantage will support Clark or Un-
derwood or Harmon or all three at
once if by doing so they can defeat
Wilson. The move Is on foot to send
uninstructed delegates so that the
bosses and the interest can nominate
and defeat the will of the people. A
vote for any of the other candidates Is
a vote against. Wilson. If the people
want to rule they now have .an oppor-
tunity if they will but take It
Again urging you to take advantage
of y6ur chance to nominate a man
who stands for the people I am yours
for good government and for Wilson
for president.
F. L. HENDERSON'.
V1 Bran Texas May 1 1912.
Mrs. John Impson
Clarevllle Bee County
Ttffcaa.
Dr. J?. H. Harrison
Physician and Surgeon
Specialty on
GENITO URINAL DISEASES
Piles Fistules and Ulcers
of Rectum
Hevaquarters at Read A. Stewart's
Drug Store. Phene 196.
LOO li
Royall's Lake
In The Post Oaks
Now open for business. Fish
biting Bathing fine water fresh
Fine place for picnics good
shades open day and night.
Ladies day Wednesday and Fri-
day p. m. " Suits Furnished.
Get off trolley at Union Hill
and turn west. Come one
come all. Phone 48. College
John Edmonds Manager
F. A. LEE
Contractor and Builder
It will be to your Interest o show
me your plans and censult with m.
Estimates furnished.
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 126, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 1, 1912, newspaper, May 1, 1912; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324118/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .