The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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I
TUESDAY JUNES 9 1914.
m. -4. 1 f
The Best Place to Buy
The nearest store 1b not always the best store. It will
pay you therefore to Beek a good store even if Beems a
little out of the way. Your telephone and our ree delivery
service eliminates distance anyway. We meet any condi-
tions you may require as a careful drug buyer best quality
Ideal service and right prices. Our stock Is complete and
goods are all fresh
Quality Before Price"
E. J. JENKINS
MM'
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
. Houston A Ttxat Ctntral
Northbound.
No. Arrive.
1 12:25 pm
( 12:20im
15 2:19pm
17 2:30am
Southbound.
2 1:16 pm
3: 05 am
1 4:30pm
II 4:10am
Depart.
12:25 pra
12:20 am
2:19pm
2:30 am
1:15 pm
1:06 am
4:30 pm
4:10 am
International A Grot Northtrn.
Northbound.
No. Arrive. Depart
14.... 1:44 pm 1:44 pm
Southbound.
15... .i 4:45 pra 4:45pm
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight
Plel'e pare lager beer In bottles at
Marwlll'e.
Paul Ferguson waa In the city today
from Harvey.
Ladlea' Club tea tor Ice tea. Hardy
Newton'a atore.
Rags Have yon any rags? Eagle
Printing Company.
Amon Wllllama waa In the city to-
day from Colevlew.
lira. M. O. Nail left today for a visit
to relative! In Austin.
Jack Graham of Harvey waa a vis-
itor to the city today.
Phone Vlrk Bros for hulls and meal.
Phone 376. Vlrk Bros.
J. J. Cah 1 11 of Smetana waa In the
city today on business.
We have a car of hulls on track.
Phone 376. Vlrk Bros.
"Everything to eat" for commence-
ment at Hardy Newton'a.
Mrs. 8. W. Home la visiting In
Houston for a few days.
All fresh frulta and vegetables In
aeaaon at Hardy Newton's.
C. M. Spann of NavasoU waa In
the city on bnalness today.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Scale were In
the city today from Benchley.
Misses Myrtle and Delia Smith are
visiting relatlvea at Fountain.
Trant Newton and R. li. Dunn of
Benchley were In the city today.
Order your handmade suit now. Cut
fit and made at the City Tailor Shop.
All klnda of cuts of fresh meats at
Hardy Newton'a market Phone 119.
Devalson Buchanan waa amng the
visitors to the city today from filar
Mrs. J. A. D. Robinson o
lxon
waa among the visitors to the city to-1
ar iri. i
day.
mis. r-u wan uw i
Tlsltora to the city today from Well-
rorn.
USE
TARSOL
The most effective spray
or sprinkle solution for
MITES AND FLEAS
More effective than pow-
ders Tared is germicidal 1 part
in 500
Tarsol Is insecticldal 1
part in 50
15C
BOTTLE
Makes 5 gallons solution
E.R.EMMEL
PURE DRUG DISPENSER
dirt
REFRIGERATORS
A SUMMER NECESSITY
All of our stock are first class standard Refrigerators
consisting of such well known makes as Bohnsyphon
Minnesota Glazier and Gibson.
Sizes and Prices to Suit Customers.
Come In and let us show you our line and tell you their
advantages.
W.T.JAMES
CLEAN YOUR HOUSE WITH A VAC-
UM CLEANER AND HELP CAR-
NEGIE LIBRARY
With sufficient applications In hand by April 10th the Library
will come In possession of
LARGE VACUUM CLEANER
This will be rented under following; terms: One day $1.50;
two days $2.00; 75c per day thereafter. Make application tor cleaner
and full particulars to -
Miss Liliie Wilsorv Librarian ')
- BRYAN POWER CO.-4 . J i
mi- -i.- -.-i.n.-n.-Lx-i.-L-i.-.-Li.
J. E. Malhla waa In the city today
trixtit Rail nn fa
W. B. English of Steep Hollow wCjl
In town this afternoon. rJl
Stuart McSwaln waa In the clty-rl
day from itot-k Prairie.
J. T. Swanson waa a business vis-
itor today from Navaaota.
Terma on all work done will be
strictly cash. Joseph Todaro.
Prof. 8. II. Hickman of Waco has
joined bis family In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Robinson were
visitors to the city today from WUon.
Willie Leigh of Navaaota arrived to-
day for a visit to friends In this city.
Peter Chjaelsky haa returned from
a visit vlila aon L. P. Chmelskjr In
Houston.
Robert Connor of Lexington a for-
mer student at A. ft M. ia here at-
tending commencement
Miss Marguerite LaBadle arrived to-
day from Navaaota and la the guest
of Mlsa Willie McDougald.
Joe Johns an old A. A M. boy ar-
rived yesteciisy from San Antonio to
attend thecollege commencement
RobHfcCrawford returned yesterday
from Baylor Unlveralty at Waco
where he attended school thla aesslon.
Mlsa Minnie Ferguson of Harvey
baa returned from Waco where aba
attended Waco University the paat
session.
Philip Kuhn returned to bis borne
In Houston yesterday afternoon after
apendlng a few Ways with friends In
this city.
Mrs. J. E. BlayintMPturned to her
home In Waco today after a pleasant
visit to her parents Rev. and Mrs. J. .
M. Bullock. 1 j
John Daly Jr. returned from Dallas i
last night where he attended a mft- j
Ing of the State Executive Committee
of the Progressive party. I I
L. L. Click of College left today lor j
polnta in Tennessee and NorthUJaro-
Una and will spend the summer at bla
home In Clinton. Tenn. .
Postmaster B. R. Miles wife and
lUnahter of Lullni are attemlnjr-com-
mencement and are guests of Mr. and (
Mrs. E. M. Andrewa at College. .
Mra. W. R. Edrington and daughtera. .
Misses Florence and Mary Oliver will
be guests of Mr. and Mra. B. Sblsa of
College during commencement
The regular meeting of the commla-
alonera' court la being held at the
county court house this week. There
Is full attendance of the commis-
sioners with Judge J. T. Maloney pre-
siding. Misses Thelma and Ella Jonea re-
turned to their home In San Antonio
today after spending a few days at
w oaya a
. .
.
Villa Maria Academy.
f. R. Hates left today
relatives and friends In Dallas
Psris and Texarkana. before going to
bis home In Claude to spend the sum-
mer TaCatlon.
ii w tiaIm ai nen a
rrui. t"- "
Bryan In the fall to resume his duties
in me niEn scuwi
Mrs. Jennie A. Crow of Meridian
and Miss Viola Barton of Waco arejMme wa fBgt throughout aa greatly
guests of friends In this city for com-1
I mencement Mra. Crow e son. U s -
Crow. Is a member of the graduating
ru.m nt A M. this session.
Prof. Georae Simpson left toay fo
his home In Oklahoma. Mo. ttrfua
the summer vacation. Prof. Simpson
haa been re-elected to teach In the
Bryan high achool next session and
will return In September. He reports
that he haa never been In a more hos-
pitable town than Bryan and is very
glad of the pleasure to be la Bryan for
another achool year.
The contract for a neV and up-to-
date awning Ii front othe Globe Dry
Goode Compaif bulWfng haben'tlthe seed crushed In the Vnlted States.
to J. II. NashDy JN. Cole owner or
the building. MJ awning is 10 oe
much lower than the old one and will
conform 'in height to the awnings ad-
joining on each side. The work was
begun today.
PRESBYTERIAN PICNIC.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
give a picnic at Oak Grove Thursday.
June 11 leaving the church at 9
o'clock. Let every member desiring
to go be on hand and help to make the
dny a success. Conveyance will be
furninhed those who wish to go.
VflM HHYAN
' TONIGHT FROM 6i30 TO II
1. OCATH'I WITNESS Swell Olograph Drama
2. BEANS Esaanay Comedy Scream
S. THE LAST WILL I Beautiful Two-Reel
4. THE LAST WILL Vltagraph Drama With
GEO. HOLT AKD MARGARET GI2S0X
Favorites Claris McDowell Kate Bruce Joe McDermott Ruth
Hennessy Leo White Oso. Holt Anna Shaffer Margaret Gibson.
SEE RUTH HEKXESST IN "BEAKS' TOXIGHT
DON'T MISS TONIGHT'S GOOD BILL
TOMORROW AFTERNOON FROM I TO 6i30
Grand Special Bill with the Famous
ANDY CLARK IN "BY FARC EL POST"
Don't Mlsa Andy Tomorrow Afternoon with
PAULINE'S NECKLACE
A Beautiful Two-Reel Feature with a Good Sella;
DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S GRAND MATINEE
Tomorrow Night The Girl of the Cafea Two-Reel Lubln
Thursday Frank X. Bushman aa "The Elder Brother"
Friday Sidney Drew In "Two Many Husbands"
FRIDAY BENEFIT ST. ANTHONY'S CHURCH
DONT MISS "THE LAST WILL" TONIGHT
PROGRAM TODAY
A DARING GETAWAY Strong Blograph Drama
MUTUAL WEEKLY World's Current Eventa
THE SURGEON'S EXPERIMENT Powerful Majestic
THE SURGEON'S EXPERIMENT Two-Reel Drama
1.
2.
3.
4.
Favorites Alan Hale Claire McDowell. Frank Evana Luclle
Young Paul Scardon Wm. Thompson and others.
BE SURE AND SEE THIS BILL
COMING THURSDAY
CRANE WILBUR AND PEARL WHITE IN
THE PERILS OF PAULINE
Sixth Number of the Series
8HILOH WINS TWO GAMES. ' '
On May 31 Nuntle Moreal's baseball
team camn to Sbiloh for a baseball
game. ' Because of the weakness of
jiorgiTe-team. the game waa I
JflTereatlng. Sbiloh winning I
victory by a ecore of 12 to 3.
not very
an easy
On June 7 the Smetana team drove
nvr fnr ram and rirnva hsrk de-
fetej by a 7 to 2 ecore. Smetana not
belne- satis ed. asked sn on for a nve-
... . ....
Inning game which was granted and
played at once. Shiloh winning again
bv the same score of 7 to 2. The
Mjoyed DT theepectators.
k9 goojHrSme are Invite
All who
vlted to come
out
lloh when a game Is sche-
d with aome visiting team. Cor
respondent
CRUSHED 1156063 TONS.
Washington June 9. The Vnlted
Statee Census Bureau reporta that In
' arrt
1913 the 228 mills or Texaa crusnea(in these contests a gold medal being
1.15C.063 tona of cottonseed obtaining ) awarded the best drilled man In each
174.846 balea of llnters. This was of the twelve companies the following
' . awards were made: Company A C.
someth na more than one-fourth of all i- . . r. n i u r...i.
Ranking next to Texas the 156 mills
of nroi. rmahari f.i KTi inns. nb.
v.t..
milling 1IU.HI umrn ui iiiiiciD.
GROWS 29-POUND BEET.
San Benito Tex June 9. Beet
growing. records were smashed lien!ranil. company M M. A-Abernathr.
F. TilllhRhast a farmer near here. paducah. Lieutenant CoTonel B. C.
brought a beet Into town this week
measuring threo feet in length and
weighing twenty-nine pounds. H Is
believed this Is the larsest Texas pro-
duced beet
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET
Kggs. 12Hc per dozen.
Butter 2."c per pound.
Hens. $3.&0 to $4.50 per dozen.
Frvers. $:l to $4 per dozen.
Broilers. $2 to $2.50 per dozen.
Geese $3.50 per dozen.
'Ducks $3.50 per doen.
Cows 4c to 4 per pound.
Calves 5c per pound.
Steers 5c per pound.
Mutton. 5c per pound.
Hog9 fic to 7c per pound.
Onts 5."c per bushel.
Corn 95c per bushel.
Prairie liny $15 per ton.
Alfalfa $1S per ton.
green hides. 7e. per pound.
Dry nidi's. 10c per pound.
The man;- friends of Charley Hud-
son son of Judge and Mrs. V. B. Hud-
son of this city who has jus-t retirne.)
from Lebanon. Tenn. where he at-
tended Cumberland University this
session will be glad to lonrn that he
finished the law course of that last!
tutlon and received his diploma. Al
though Mr. Hudson was elected to
captain the football team for Cumber -
land I'nlversltv next fall he exports
to enter the University of Texas to
complete his law education and secure
his degree from thir great Texas In -
stitutlon.
1ATTY KAfSIMC
if
Ul COLLEGE
! Dlplomae Were Awarded the Gradutes
and Hon. W. L. Hill Delivered
Commencement Address.
The A. ft M. College waa on dress
i parade yesterday to more than 500
j commencement visitors. Departments
vied with one another In putting their
best foot foremost and the exhibits
arranged by the college staff of In-
structors and students were interest-
ing and Instructive.
The day's program opened with
grand guard mounting which was fol
owed by ndlvlduB competitlve drills.
ner. Austin; Company C. G. R. Dun-
nlng Gonzales;
i Klug Dearborn;
Company D. H. V.
Company E J. C.
Company F J. H.
I shrt Bandera:
Tlgner. House: Company G. W. B.
Francis College Station; Company H.
J. R. Holman Weimar; Company I
R. L. Young. Hallettsvllle; Company
K Charles Stoner lakeland. Fla.;
Morse Twenty-third Infantry station-
ed at Texas City and Captain C. D.
Herron of the same regiment acted
as Judges In this drill and also in the
competitive drill for the best drilled
company. Lieutenant Colonel Morse
' was commandant of the cadets at A.
! M. Collene from 1800 to 1S!4- The
' class of 1S94 Is holding a reunion this
i commencement.
i Following the contests in military
' circles the work of the various de-
pRrtmenta was Inspected. Work indi-
cating the lines of Instruction followed
was given In the laboratories and in
the class rooms and the visitors were
: shown how cadets are taucht theory
! and practice at the A. & M. College.
Demonstrations In butter making milk
'testing tree 'surgery engineering in-
cluding electrical mechanical textile
chemical and civil problems and work
veterinary surgery cotton clnsTK
live stock judging In fact In every
class of Instruction offered by the col-
lege were conducted by the various
departments. One point of especial
Interest was the textile mill where
visitors were shown the different pro
cesses carried out In the mnmifatifr
of cotton from the raw to the finished
product. The college maintains a
complete cotton mill for the Instruc-
tion of the students In the textile
j enelneertnif department.
In the afternoon special military fea
tures were. carried out by the regi
ment Three battalions constitute the
1 regiment and each of these engaged
In a different military practice. The
.First Battalion engaged In carrying
out the Butts' manual of arms the
1 second In the calisthenics which thi
I boys engage in each morning and the
COlffiH
Third orterM hn) hstlle for the
delight of the lBitors. The skirmish
waa shsrp and ended when the tebuls
routed the Federal.
Commencement Day.
At a meeting of the Alumni Asso-
ciation f f the A. A M. College today
resolutions declaring that the collne
Is entitled to oue half of the University
of Texas lands were af.upted. Matters
affecting the relational.!) of these two
mate institutions were placed in the
bunds of the committee which repre-
sented the A. M. association at the
recent Houston conference. That com-
mittee was Instructed to aeek a con-
stitutional amendment providing for
the aeparatlon of the two schools and
equal division of the university landa
restriction of courae of study to pre-
vent duplication of Instruction re-
moval of the clauae preventing State
appropriations for building for the
unlveralty and other measures. They
also ask that the university not be
permitted to Issue bonds on their land-
ed holdings.
The alumni also voted to 'support
the movement to take the corps of
cadets to the Panama Exposition In
1915. ...
P. L. Downs of Temple waa re-elect
ed president; C. O. Moser of Dallas
was elected first vice president; R. J.
windrow of Waco second vice presi-
dent and V. V. Parr cadet colonel and
a member of thla year's graduating
class third vice-president; D. T.
Stevens of Bryan secretary-treasurer-
F. J. Skeeler of Orange assistant sec
retary and A. C. Love alumni member
of the athletic council.
Diplomas were presented to seventy
cadets today by Colonel E. B. Cushlng
of Houston president of the board.
Hon. W. L. Hill of HunUville delivered
the commencement address. At 3
o'clock thla afternoon the several com-
panies drilled for the Howell flag and
at 5:45 will be witnessed the graduat-
ing drera parade.
Tbe thirty-eighth annual commence-
ment exercises close tonight with the
final ball. Special trains will be op-
erated tonight to accommodate the
student.
MAY LIVE STOCK REPORT.
Fort Worth Tex June 9. Live
stork receipts here for the month of
May were tabulated today aa follows:
Cattle 84.936; calves 11844; hogs
35596; sheep 88538; horses and
mules 2034.
The largest gain Is shown In sheep.
BUILD LARGE REFINERY.
Gainesville Tex. June 9. Accord-
ing to a report In circulation here
Wichita Falls and Fort Worth capi-
talists are behind a movement to build
a large oil refilnery at this place. The
major portion of the $500000 stock
haa been subscribed.
JGIass fliifl
WE
- V kwf -4r " -v IWj
laaMati II III 4.wYaaC ifH M.jU AjCwJ
Are two the main two characteristics of the
Clothes we sell
RANDOM & LAWRENCE
"Dikes"
"Peroxigen Cream"
The Best Cream for
"Sunburn"
Guaranteed. Greaseless
EM & STOT
The Progressive Druggists
i ii iii T
STANDING OF TEXAS LEAGUE.
Monday's Rtsults.
Houston (. Fort Worth 3.
Beaumont 6 Waco 3.
Dallas ( Galveston 0.
Austln-Ssn Antonio not scheduled.
Where They Play Today.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Waco at Beaumont
Dallas at Galveston.
.Austin at San Antonio.
Standing.
Clubs Played. Woq. Lost P. C
Waco .- 51 31 20 .(08
Beaumont 66 33 23 .589
Houston 57 33 24 .579
Galveston . .' 58 30 28 .53
Fort Worth 64 28 28 Mi
Dallas 65 25 30 .455
flan Antonio 69 23 36 .390
Austin 54 18 36 .333
MUSIC RECITAL.
Mra. E. R. Wllllama desires a few
music pupils for the summer. At the
borne of Mrs. R. O. Allen on Thursday
June 11 at 5 p. m.. 8arah E. Williams
assisted by Martha Rivera Allen will
give a piano recital. Those who may
desire their children to take lessons
are cordially Invited to be present
MA80NS VISITED WHEELOCK.
P. S. rHl flmngeXedbalek. Gen-
eral H. B. StoddardTTrapUiui A. J.
Searcy and other Masons went to
Wheelock Saturday to confer the mas-
ter's degree In Masonry on a candi-
date In that lodge. They report a fine
time there being about forty mem-
bers of the Masonic lodge present A
barbecue banquet waa given to the
Masons present Saturday night and
all present report a fine time.
K UPfpCfiEsOSMf
Distinctiveness
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 167, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 9, 1914, newspaper, June 9, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324764/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .