The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913 Page: 3 of 6
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IURSDAY NOVEMBER 20 1813
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
f
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
HOUSTON A TEXA3 CENTKAL
ffsotlv 12:01 A. M. Sunday. Novem-
ber 16 1913.
NORTHBOUND v
po. 1 12:25 P.M.
No. 15 Hustler 2119 P.M.
io. 5 12:20A.M.
(No. 17 Owl 2:1AA.M.
SOUTHBOUND W
N. 1:D1V.M.
'a. 16 Hustler t ; 30 x. M.
? 2:60 A.M.
18. Owl ;1Q a. M.
I IrWnatlonal A Great Northern
o. It-northbound 1:44 P. M
lo. 15 southbound..
4:25 P.M.
Local and personal
J. 8. Williams of Cross was In thn
City today.
The Eagle will buy your old rags If
y are clean.
7 Mrs. Laura Koppe returned to her
me In Houston today after a visit
relatives In this city.
Mrs. R. H. Kirk returned to her
home In Houston today after visiting
ler sister Mrs. T. P. Boyett
Buy your feed from Tucker the
Everyman. Phon 112.
Miss Sallte Weaver a student of
I he B. B. A. went to Courtney today
o spend a few days with her parents.
I sell teed of all kinds. Will save
rou moneyi Phone 112.
3. L. Hensarllng of Wellborn was
b the city today oi business.
Mrs. JT. D. Schofleld San Diego Cal
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Darwin.
' Misses Louise and Aline Proctor of
College were shopping in the city to
day.
8ee T. J. Caywood if you want an-
pleg at 25 cents a bucket at his old
itand.
J Mrs. Noble Melton returned to her
oms in Navasota yesterday after a
visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs.M.
R. Phillips of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan arrived
1 ve8trday from Hendersonvllle N. o.
iO- fnit their son Dr. J. O. Morgan
pd family at the A. and M. College.
Apples apples apples. Unloading
bother car fine Victoria Reds from
)weiL N. M.. at Singer Sewing ma
ne store on Main street D. It.
"vn.
THE WEATHER
irvan. Texas. November 20. 1913.
Bryan and vicinity: Tonight and
Friday unsettled probably rain.
Weather Conditions.
Relatively high pressure continues
.over the southeastern quadrant of the
United States while elsewhere me
pressure is below the normal with an
extensive area of low pressure over
the northwestern boundary states and
Canadian provinces. Oenerious rains
were reported from California stations
atyl light to moderate local rains oc-
curred In the southern plateau south--western
nd cenlrul portion" of Tex-
as and In the Lake region aul local
rains were still falling at time of re-
port In these sections.
JOHN DALY Jr. Observer.
EAT AT THE BRAZOS CAFE; WHY?
Because it is the nicest restaurant in town and has just
been thoroughly renovated and made perfectly sanitary.
' Everything new and fresh and is served in style by
courteous waiters. Just give us a trial and be convinced.
My aim is to please you by rendering the best of
service giving you the best that the market affords in
the way of edibles and preparing them in style that
will be pure wholesome and appetizing.
DON'T FORGET THE NAME
'BRAZOS CAFE
MRS. HOWARD WYANT Proprietress
.ijui.iii-ir.n..-".". ii in i- ii--n-.-
Costs One Third
y BUT GIVES AS GOOD SERVICE AS
Q ski id!
"Silver Inlaid" Table Ware
BUYING DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS WE SAVE
YOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
COME IN AND SEE WHY
. IT IS BETTER
PARK The JEWELER
POSTOFFICE BLOCK
V .
Remember
THIS!
Every article we sell
you is strictly guaran-
teed and we take a
personal interest -as to
whether each and
every garment will
prove the best the
most satisfactory for
your requirements. In
other words this store
has a conscience.
Come in and let us
show you anything you
may happen to need
in correct wearables.
Our stock is complete
and embraces all that
is new and good in this
season's ideas.
Brandon &
Lawrence
COAL! COAL! COAL!
One car of Oklahoma coal In stock.
Two cars in transit Phone 206.
CEO. STEPHAN.
miiwiiimiwiww
i
BRAZOS COuiiTY
FARM EXHIBIT
SPLENDID SHOWING MADE AND
LARGE CROWDS WERE IN
ATTENDANCE.
The Brazos' County agricultural ex-
hibit and stock show was held at the
court house Wednesday. There were
many exhibits In J1 departments and
Brazos County again demonstrated the
fact that no country onearth can pro-
duce finer agricultural products nor
get together a more crefjtable exhibit.
The corn shown would have been a
credit to any State fair and should by
all mean be kept together and ex-
hibited at the National Corn Show in
Dallas. Especially la this true of the
exhibits made by the boys corn clubs
of the county.
Tho general farm exhibits consisted
of everything grown on the farm and
of the Very finest quality. The great
variety of articles shown and their su
perior excellence would fill Brazos
County with home seekers if a per
manent exhibit could be arranged in
St. Louis or aome western city where
the thousands could see It who have
their eyes turned toward the cheap
lands of the South. -
The poultry and live stock exhibits
were also a credit to Texas or an
other State.
Exhibit Men's Corn. ' .
W. H. Morgan P. H. Arrlngton O
C. Forstoff W. P. Bullock M. O. Buch
anan. J. B. Walker Mark Wilcox M
B. Easters. George Edge I. M. Cook
W. T. Crenshaw A. B. Hugglns J. H.
White W. H. McVey A. Stroud. J. S.
Henry N. E. Candy Clyde Goen W.
R. Goen Pinkney Mims John Sabo
Zack Guest.
Exhibits Boy's Corn.
Sammle Bullock D. 8. Buchanan.
Clarence Bullock Willie Walker John
Wlsosky. Frank Wenke John UUey
Cliff Edge Willis Edge Guy Harris
Ted Cooke Jesse Cloud Auzy Bullock
Ernest Hugglns. John Walker Ross
Dean Ernest Walker Artie Hearn
Richard Hearn. Roy Henry. Mock
Thomas. Buck Straub Dolllns Gandy
Lalka Barron. Rudolph Kopetsky.
Leon Wilcox Clarence Walker Amma
Williams. - '
General Farm Exhibitor.
D. A. Smith F. W. Yeager George
Echols Aubrey Straub. T. M. Turner
W. T. Crenshaw M. S. Broach W. H.
McVey.
Canning Exhibit.
Miss Mary Strasney Ruby Locke
Annie Visoskl. Lucille Gallatin May
Conrad. Alia Francis. Edith Tobias
Judges inthe above departments. Dr.
J. O. Morgan and O. H. Blackman of
the A. and M. College.
Exhibitor of Rhode Island Reds.
8. C. Richardson Mrs. C. 8. Gainer
J. H. Johns.
Exhibitor Patridge Cohens.
Mrs. L. H. Tucker.
No prize offered.
Game Chicken.
W. W. Griffin.
No prize offered.
Exhibitors of Eggs.
Mrs. J. L. Sample. T. M. Turner Mrs
W. H. Benbow. Jim H. Jones Mrs. L.
H. Tucker. Mrs. Allie Hawthorne Mrs
W. E. Graham.
Exhibitors of Butter.
Mrs. J. L. Sample. Mrs. W. H. Ben
bow Mrs. B. P. Hlggs. Mrs. E. J.
Beard. Mrs. W. E. Graham Mrs. W. E
Johnson.
Exhibitors of Turkeys.
Lon Williams. J. L. Sample J. H
White W. E. Gandy H. r . Jones.
Evhlhltora of Colta.
W. D. Yardley. Turner Crenshaw
C. H. Gardner. Carl Jones E. Martin
W. H. Benbow. A. W. Klnnard. J. M
Hanna M. S. Freman Manley Keith
AWARDS OF PREMIUMS.
Dr. J. O. Morgan and G. H. Blackman
Judges.
Prize Winner In Men' White Corn.
Clyde Goen first prize.
Pinkney Mims second prize.
M. B. Easters third prize.
Prix Winner in Men's Yellow Corn
John Sabo. first prize.
George Edge second prize.
F. A. Lea third prize.
Prize Winners In Boy' Whit Corn
Richard Hearn nrst prize.
Artie Hearn second prize.
John Utsey. third prize.
Willie Walker fourth prize.
Leon Wilcox fifth prize.
Prize Winner In Boy' Yellow Corn.
Clarence wawer ursi prize.
Rudolph Kopecky second prize.
Amma Williams third prize.
Winner In the Canning Club."
Mis Edith Tobias first prize.
Miss Ella Francis second prize.
Miss Lucille Gallatin third prize.
Lucy Locke fourth prize.
Winners In the Individual Farm Ex-
A. Straub and W. H. MeVey first
prize.
M. 8. JHroacn second prize.
J. H. White third prize.
The Awards on Chickens.
Best pair Barred Plymouth Rocks
Mrs. J. L. Sample.
Best Dair White Wyandottes Rev. R.
r X-nK
Best pair Brown Leghorns ur. n..
J. Hunnlcutt.
Best pair White Leghorns Geo. A
A 4.Ms
no nne.half dozen eating chickens
IT. M Turner first prize.One-half dozen eating chickens Mr.
H. Tucker second prize.
These were the only entries In these
classes.
Best pair Rhode Island Reds. 8. CI
Richardson.
Best dozen eggs Mrs W E. Graham.
. Best Yearling Colt
C. N. Kennedy Judge.
W. D. Yardley first prize.
Turner Crenshaw aecond prize.
C. H. Gardner third prize.
Colts Under One Year Old.
E. Martin first prize.
W. H. Benbow second prize.
A. W. Klnnard third prize.
Yearling Mule Colt.
Joe Hawthorne first prize.
Joe Hawthorne second prize.
B. A. Hugglns third prize.
Manley Keith vfourtb prize.
Mule Colts Under On Year.
Turner Crenshaw first prize.
Joe Hawthorne second prize.
W. H. Benbow third prize.
J. Harris fourth prize.
. Brood Mar and Suckling Colt
Turner Crenshaw first prize.
W. H. Benbow second prize.
A. W. Klnnard third prize.
M. 8. Freeman fourth prize.
E. Martin fifth prize.
Jersey Calve.
Jno. M. Caldwell first prize.
George Griffin second prize.
C. 8. Gainer third prize.
0
Butter.
Best pound of butter Mrs. J.
Sample first prize.
Best pound butter Mrs. W. E. John
son second prize.
Beat Pair Pig Uner One Year and
Weighing Over 100 Pounds.
J. Harris first and second prizes.
A special prize was offered on this
by the Bryan Oil Mill.
The special prize onerea ny tne wry'
New Shapes
From Gage's
NEW FEATHERS
From New York
Priced For Less
Next Week Selling
Eugene
Edge
On The Corner
fciTHrCTlM.U f
n Oil Mill first prize $12.50; second
prize (7.50; third prize $5.00. For the
best brood mare and suckling colt fed
on cotton seed meal and hulls were
given to the prize winners In order
a all the. entries met the conditions.
ANNUAL STATE MEETING
OF TEXAS TEACHERS
State Superintendent Urge Dismissal
of School for Two Days Permit-
ting all to Attend.
To Superintendents and Trustees:
Thanksgiving day occurs this year
on November 27 and the Texas State
Teachers' Association convenes for its
thirty-fifth annual meeting at Dallas
on Thursday evening November 27
and will continue through Saturday
afternoon November 29. Thanksgiving
day is a legal holiday in Texas and It
Is believed that practically all the pub-
lic schools of the State will dismiss
for the occasion on this account. In
my opinion It would be well for the
boards of school trustees throughout
the State to authorize the dlsmassal
of the public school at the usual hour
Wednesday afternoon until Monday
morning and thus permit the teach
er of both the rural and city schools
to attend the meeting of. the Texaa
State Teachers' Association at Dallas.
In authorizing the dismissal of
schools for Friday following Thanks-
giving day. It should be done with the
understanding that loose teachers
who attend the Dallas meeting and
register will receive their salaries as
though they had taugh on Friday. Of
course this 1 a matter entirely with
in the bands of tne trustees ana xnej
may or may not authorize the dismis-
sal of their schools as herein suggest-
ed but I do strongly urge that you give
this matter your careful consideration
with a view to dismissing on this oc-
casion and permitting even urging
your teacherato attend the Dallas
meeting. If county superintendents
agree with me in this matter I shall
be glad if they advise local boards of
school trustees accordingly and thus
render substantial help In increasing
the attendance and the value of the
State Association.'
A splendid program has been pre-
pared for the Dallas meeting and since
the association Is solely for the pro-
fiwaional advancement of Texas teach
ers. I believe that actual attendance
at the association by the teachers of
school will be worth more 10 me
school children than a day In school
on Friday fololwlng Thanksgiving.
Especially interesting programs have
OOOOOOOCQOOOOOOOCCC
O '
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o
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Mrs. Sylvania Woods of Clifton Mills Ky.
"It certainly has no equal for la grippe bad colds
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles
they went in on her but one good dose of Thedford's
Black-Draught made them break out and she has had no
more trouble I shall never be without
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reliable gentle and valuable
If you suffer from any of these complaints try Black-
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young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents.
coooooooocoooooooccsccccco
THE CAFE OF QUALITY
Servicefcight Up-to-Now
Everything Sanitary
The best the market affords-prepared by an experienced
Chef in the manner that pleases your taste
PHONE ORDERS A SPECIALTY
NEW YORK REST A URANT
A. DAVIS Proprietor Phone 303
VVWmrUUWAVVVVV'iVi' T'Vf
House Painter and Paper Hanger
COMPLETE LINE OF UP TO-DATE SAMPLES OF
WALLPAPER
I have opened up with a nice line of 1913 Wall Paper
in the Campesia Building one block west of the I. & C. N.
depot. j
I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON NEW WALL PAPER
J. G.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
See Our Lin 3 cf
"TUBE ROSE"
Box and Pound
Paper
i Envelopes to Match
Monogram
Correspondence
Cards
READ & STEWART
The Progressive Druggist.
been prepared for rural schools pri-
mary and elementary teachers and the
Friday morning program of the gen-
eral session will appeal to all Inter-y
ested teacher alike. Dr. P. P. Clax-
ton United States Commissioner of
Education and one of the greatest ed-
ucators the South has ever produced;
Dr. Wtlllam A. McKeever professor
of child welfare in the University of
Kansas and Dr. Warren Dunham Fos
ter editor of the Youth's Companion
have accepted place on the general
program and will be present during
this meeting. Ellery's band will give a
grand free concert to the teachers on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock and this
alone will be worth more than the reg
istration fee.
Yours respectfully
W. F. DOUGHTY
State Superintendent
November 18 1913.
National Feeders and Breeders' Show
Fort Worth November 22-29.
Popular low rate excursions via L 9c
G N. for special day; season excur-
sion tickets on sale daily with limit
November 30. For rates and further
particulars see ticket aagent LAG.
N. Ry.
COO
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o
'
Jl t
o
remedy.
fi-Ml . f
eaaiaiftawi
GREGG
PHONE 553
-v.
2 '
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 309, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1913, newspaper, November 20, 1913; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324595/m1/3/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .