The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
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and Pilot
FIFTEENTH YEAR.
BRYAN TEXAS SATURDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 8. 1910.
NUMBER 27
MICE
Simtot
OFi
Bcok-Fold Red
Seal
Ginghams
500 pieces
all
Hew Patterns'
and a large as-
sortment of col-
ors all the new
o
First Shipment
selling fast
O
See Our Show Win-
dow Display
'
A. J.
17 A G tl E R
&G0
16:
t
Cm j
New Car
MARIGOLD FLOUR
Unloaded Thursday
Howell & Newton Inc.
TROLLEY LI TD COLLEGE
Mass Meeting of Citizens Called by Executive
Committee for Monday Afternoon
at 3 O'clock.
council and the citizen executive com
mittee and this propostlolon baa been
practically accepted. The builder li
now at Caddo Okla. where he baa re
cently finished some railroad work and
haa till teama scrapera plowa and
everything belonging to railroad build-
Inn outflta ready to ahlp and will a tart
them on the road to Bryan Monday.
If the final detalla are cloned up
and ratified at the mass meeting Mon-
day afternoon of which there la hard-
ly the ahadow of a doubt work will
be in progress within ten or fifteen
daya.
This ia Indeed glorious newa and
will be hall.-d with dcliicht by the citi
zens of Hryan and College. The long
cherished object of rapid transit be-
tween these two points la at last about
to be realized.
Let every business house in Bryan
be closed on Monday afternoon aa
asked by the executive committee and
let every buslnesa and professional
man in the city be at the maaa meet
Ing.
F
The Bonus Committee is ready to report and respectfully
calls a mass meeting of the citizens of Bryan at Carnegie Hall
for three o'clock Monday afternoon to accept proposition.
It is very important that every businessman in Bryan at-
tend this meeting.
Stores are requested to close frcm 3 to -I o'clock.
ED. HALL
A. M. WALDROP
W. E. SAUNDERS
L. L. McINNIS
Committee
With reference to the above the .to say they will be arranged without
OF
TRADE MAN DEAD
Eagle la at liberty to state that the
matter of building the road- ia prae-
further delay.
The builder la a practical railroad
tlcally closed up. There are a few man and haa made aeveral trips to
I Cleaned Out F. R. Andrews Ended All
I With Rope.
Special to The Eagle:
Norman Okla Jan! 8 F. R.' An-
drews formerly a furniture merchant
of Chicago but who with his family
came here three weeks ago to live
with bis father-in-law M. C. Pahlman
waa found banging to a rafter in the
bars yesterday. Andrews it ia said
was once prominent on the Chicago
board of trade where he lost nearly
everything and then suffered a collapse.
minor detalla to be arranged but they
are of aucb a nature that It la aafe
Bryan. He baa made a definite pro-
position to Mayor Maloney the city
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
1910
The Guaranty Deposit Law
In Full Force end Effect
SOME REASONS ViHY
The First State Bank & Trust Co. of Bryan
Trias aiki you for your patronage:
lit. The Non-Iniereil bearing snj unsecured deposit! of
this bank are protected by ihe Depositors (Juarsnty fund of the
State of Teias.
2nd. The Directors are required by lew lo meet each month
snd pais upon all buiineu of Ihe bank back to the previous
meeting. In other words they are directors who direct.
3rd. The Commissioner of Banking shall at leaat once
every three months csuse this bank to be thoronghly examined
by an expert bank esaminet.
4th. 1 heie and many other wise regulations are required of
ail Stare banki making the safest banking law ever enacted.
5th. All of our money and valuables ate thoroughly pro-
tected by a Fre-pioof. Steel-lined Butf lir-pti f Vault and in
addition we carry Burglar Insurance night and day.
The First State Bank & Trust Co.
BRYAN ThX'AS .
8
i
The Best Resolution
To eat the Best and Purest Groceries
every day of
1910
Let us supply them
PHOHES 111 Mil 179 B:I BROS. ' TWO WA6DNS
THE QUALITY SROCERS !
Uncle Abe Hensarling Passed 76th
Mile Post Today.
Thirty-eight years ago four or five
1 country boys bad been out bunting
and stopped to rest at a point a mile
north of Steep Hollow church. While
Bitting on a stooping oak tree that
grew but a few feet from the ground.
a man In middle life rode up and speke
to them and asked them a number of
questions about the country and the
few people that lived at that time !n
the neighborhood. The man waa Mr.
Abe Hensarling. now a well known
and venerable citizen of Bryan and
Brazos county and one of the boys
that was playing on the bending tree.
was the writer of these lines.
In a few feet of the tree Mr. Hen-
sarling built bla home where he lived
for many years and raised bla fam-
ily. The children are all grown and
married and left the old roof-tree
many years ago and the father la
now living In thia city. The old borne
Is still there but it haa not known the
old familiar faces in years and those
w ho come in and out lta doorways are
strancera.
For several yeara the children and
grandchildren have gathered at hla
home on his birthday Jan. 8th. to
celebrate the day and enjoy It with
him. These annual reunions are al-
ways occasions of great pleasure and
as the venerable old gentleman sees
his stalwart sons and daughters about
him and listens to the shouts of his
grandchildren at play his dim old
eyea sparkle with a n?w light and a
new and sweeter aong cornea Into his
heart.
! He was 76 today and the reunion
' w as held at his home in this city.
; It was a Joyous occasion and all pres-
ent en loved every moment of the
(time. A splendid dinner was served.
' and before the guests dispersed Mr.
Tobe Tobias of the Smith Bros stu-
dio made a group picture of the
crowd.
Those present were: Mr. and Mr.
T. A. Hensarling and children Mr. and
Mra. O. B. Hensarling and children.
Mr. and Mrs. PhlUp Hensarling and
children. Mrs. Robert. Buchan-
an and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Hensarling. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. natron
and children. Mr. and Mra. R. M. Wil-
son. Mr. Tobe Tobias. Miss Lillle
Mills. Miss Alda Iewl. and Mr. and
Mrs A. J. Buchanan. .
When the hour for departure came
each guest as they told Tncle Abe"
good bye expressed the hope that he
may be spared for still further hap-
py returns of the day.
mm
AND THE
i
Citpitiil
Both Sure and Certain.
J)
HOMER LAMPKIN OEAO.
Homer lJmrktn. one of the best
known traveling men In Texas died at
his home In Brenham yesterday morn-
ing. Hi wns raised at Caldwell but
for the past ten years had made his
home in Brenham. Everybody knew
Homer Tjimpkln and everybody liked
him. Ills friends In Bryan will learn
of his untimely death with deep regret
COLD IS TELLING
Produce Prices In Chicago Are Fairly
Soaring Now.
Special to TEe Eagle:
Chicago. Jan. 8. If present cllmat-
Ic conditions continue and prices of
food products make many more gains
like thoae recorded In wholesale cir-
cles yeaterday the question of living
In Chicago will be a problem to many.
Following Is a list of commodities
which have been most affected by cold
weather and resulting In increase of
cost and prices at which they were
held during the day by retailers:
Pork chops per pound. 18c to 20c
Spare ribs per pound. ISc
Pork sausage per pound. Zlc to 2c
Salt pork per pound. 20c to 22c
Chickens per pound. 20c to 22c.
Eggs per doaen 42c to 48c.
Potatoes per bushel. 80c to 9c.
Oysters per gallon. 11.40 to 11.60.
The price of fresh egga. of which
there was unusual dearth was Increas-
ed 2c per dozen and even the storage
eggs were enhanced lc to 1 12c per
dozen.
Potatoes were raised 2c a bushel.
Chickens advanced l-2c to lc per
pound.
Oysters made a gain of 10c per gal-
lon. Fresh pork products felt the Influ
ence of higher values and sold at an
an Increased cost of l-4c to l-2c per
pound.
Dressed beef products were beld by
wholesalers at an advance of I-4c to
lc over prices governing a week ago.
WORKERS INSTITUTE.
Dr. A. J. Barton of Waco Rev. J.
M. P. Morrow and Mr. J. R. Collier.
of Munford and Waco members of
the committee appointed by the Bap
tist atate education board some time
ago on the question of correlating the
Bryan Baptist Academy with the oth
er Baptist schools of the state met
here thla morning for the purpose of
considering the matter. They consult-
ed with the board of directors and al-
so visited the school and talked with
President McDonald and studied close-
ly existing conditions. The commit
tee will report to the education board.
and of course had nothing to give
out. but all were most favorably im-
pressed with the school.
Interesting sessions of the Institute
were held today and tonight Dr. J. F.
I.ove. of Dallas will speak on "Home
Missions and Dr. A. J. Barton of
Waco of "Foreign Missions" Dr. G.
B. Butler was on the program for to
night but gives way to Dr. Lore and
be will remain over and preach to
morrow night at the nrst uapiist
church.
The program for tomorrow is as fol
lows:
Sunday. Jan. 9.
9:45 a. m.: 8. 8. Maas Meeting led
by Mr. T. A. Bullock.
11 a. m.: Sermon by Dr. J. F. lve.
3 to 4:30 p. m.: Bryan Baptist
Academy; (a) Benefits of the School
to Bryan. Dr. Lee Scarborough; (b
Bryan's Obligations to the School Dr.
A. J. Barton.
7:30: Sermon. Dr. Ceo. B. Butler.
All visitors -will be entertained.
DOLLAR
HOG HAS
Porkers Are Soaring in Markets of
Country Just Now.
Special to The Eagle:
Chicago Jan. . The 19 hog ar-
rived yeaterday at the Union stock
yards here. Except for a short pe-
riod in 1882 when swine sold at 19.55
per hundredweight the 19 hog haa not
been here since the civil war.
Louisville. Jan I. Hogs sold at $8
per hundred pounds here yesterday
the highest price ever known In the
Louisville marhet
ii
vc:?
From ui during January
and let us show you the
quality of our goods and
promptness of our service.
We guarantee to please
you.
SANDERS
USDS.
Thonc'10-I
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The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. FIFTEENTH YEAR, No. 27, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 8, 1910, newspaper, January 8, 1910; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth323439/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .