The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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i
WEDNESDAY NOVFMRKR 4. 191).
THE imYAN TATTiY TiAW-K
If you're troubled with a clinging cough take
f ViNOL
E. J. JENKINS
LOCAL ANDOTHERWISE
Dtilt tonight.
Billy riagens waa In today from
Kurten.
A. Davla of Dalian la In the city on
business
Jack Graham of Harvey ni In the
city today.
Jack Crnham wan In the city today
from Harvey
MaJ. C. A. Adams la In the city on
'a few daya' visit.
John Wilson was a visitor to the
city today from Kurten.
I am prepared to aaw your wood.
W. L. Vyatt phone 5'0.
John White was In the rlly from
Wlxou today on bualnesa.
Mra. W. T. Jamii left today for I
vlatt to relative! In Ruak.
Mra. J. If. Dunn of Mumford was
ahopplng In the rlly today.
Dr. and Mra. 0. L. Ilea wore visitors
to the city today from Harvey.
P. II. Arrlngton waa In the rlty on
tnalneaa today from Mlllloan.
Mra. D. C. Orant haa returned from
a vlHlt to relntlvct In Franklin.
A. J. Tabor Jr. waa In the rlly today
from hla home on Rock Prairie.
J. R. Howell haa returned from
nualneas trip through East Texaa.
John W. Heard of the firm of Beard
Tiroe. of Edge waa In the city today.
Mr. and Mra. Bam Cavltt of Whee-
look were vlaltora to the rlly today.
Mr. and Mra. T. A. llonsarllng wore
In the rlty today from Steep Hollow.
Mra. George Coal has returned to
her home In Houston after a pleasant
Tlalt to her sisters. Mra.. Mabel Cas-
tle and Mra. John E. Astln.
PALMOLIVE
A Complexion Treatment.
The delightful combina-
tion of Paint Oil and Olive
Oil.
PALMOLIVE SOAP ...10c
PALMOLIVE Cream . .Wc
PALMOLIVE ShamiKH) T.Oc
F. I. Smith and 0. W. Freeman of
lolu were In the city on buslnesa today.
Mr. and Mr. J. F. Martin of Kurton
were among the vlsltora to the city
today.
Mlh Malcolm Mdnnlg went to
Waco today to Tlalt relatlvea and
friends.
.Mm. Jake Holland and children of
Independence were shopping In the
city today.
Mra. 11. R. tirandhury of AuNtln ar
rived yesterday for a visit to relatlvea
at Ilewhley.
Mr. and Mra. Morgan Closa were
vlHltora to the city today from Harrla
achool house.
Mrs. A. W. Royder and Mra. S. II.
Royder of Wellborn were ahopplng In
the city today.
John Hortman of New Orleana an
old time Bryan boy waa greeting hla
many friend here today.
Mra. J. G. Mcllaney arrived yester-
day from Fort Worth for a visit to
her mother Mra. J. L. Batte.
Hugo Rtasny haa leaned the aoda
fountain In the front of the Bryan
pool hall building from Wade fox and
haa taken charge.
Mra. B. 8. Rarnett and little daugh-
ter returned to their home In Branch-
vllle today after a visit to ber par-
ent Mr. and Mr. C. A. Harrla.
Mr. and Mra. J. J. Blaskl and chil
dren returned to their home It)
Charles La. yesterday after a visit
to Mra. Blaskl'a mother Mra. L.
Kot h.
Mesd.imes Danforth C. E. Bullock
Grant Elliott and Gainer will give a
tea Thuraday afternoon from 3:30 to
6:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. C. S.
Gainer. Everybody Invited.
Mra. E. J. Kyle Mra. M. I. Hender-
aon and Mr. Allen Smith will give a
tea for the benefit of the Christian
Church Friday afternoon from 3 to 7
o'clock at the home of Mra. Allen
Smith. Everybody invited.
The new Oakland car of Dr. O. M.
Ball of College was narrowly aaved
t
HEATR
SIEGE OF ANTWERP TONIGHT 6:30 TO II
1. KIDDING THE BOSS Vltagraph Comedy
2. THE WASP With Stella Raiato Guy Oliver
3. 8ELIQ WEEKLY. ...T With Important War New
4. RIVALRY Eaaanay Comedy With Wallace Bry
6. THE CROOKS Lubln With the Famoua
ROMAINE FIELDING FEATURED
Kavorltna Wm. Duncan Marguerite Glbaon Alfred Vothberg
Wallace Beery Guy Oliver Stella Raieto.
DON'T MISS THE SELIG WEEKLY TONIGHT
GRAND SPECIAL TOMORROW I TO 6:30 ONLY
TWO-REEL EDISON DRAMA FROM THE BOOK
"THE MIDNIGHT RIDE OF PAULE REVERE"
BEAUTIFUL IRENE HAWLEY IN A GRAND BIOGRAPH
TOMORROW NIGHT A GRAND ESSANAY FEATURE
"WHATSOEVER A WOMAN SOWETH"
Extra Special Two-Reel Feature With All Star Caat
RICHARD TRAVERS. GERDA HOLME8 BRYANT VA8HBURN
DON'T MISS TOMORROW'S FINE MATINEE
FRIDAY "THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN"
Colonial
THEATRE
THURSDAY
NOV. 5th
Rneclal Return Engagement
"A Lill A"
WHERE DO YOU LIVET
An International Buccetta. One Year at Joe Weber'a Theatre
Featuring
Mlaa Cella Mavla the Auatrallan Bong Bird; Roee Hudson and
Robert Iiarrat America'! Clever Dancer
IS BIG SONG HITS PRETTY GIRLS 2 HRS. CLEAN CtMEDY
PRICES 50C 75C $1.00 $1.50
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY 9 JL M.
VLAAj-u-LnjT-an-iXiT.'-LrLfi.inj-u-ini-niv-.-.-ii--i- - -----" KHIIMiIIWMMW.
BRYAN
m
flSSESSMENT
$1.10
The Three for $1.00
E. R. EMMEL
PURE DRUG DISPENSER
The capital atock of the reacrve
banka under the new banking and
currency law I made up by asaesa-
menta on the reaerve of the member
banka and all National banka mnit
be member to retain their chartera.
Texaa secured one of the regional
reserve banka In this the Eleventh
district and It la located at Dallas.
It wilt open for bualnesa on Novem-
ber 16. The aasenmenta of the Na-
tional bnnka waa placed at one-alxth
of their capital and reaerve and the
call for payment of the flrat Install-
ment haa been made. Tbl lnatall-
mnt for the Flrat National waa $2000
and for the City National ll.C83.23.
The second Installment will be pay
able within three montha from the
first the third within aix montha and
the remaining half on demand.
GOVERNMENT MAKES
REPORT ON TEXAS CROPS
Washington Nov. 4. The Crop Re-
porting Board of the 1'nlted Statea
Department of Agriculture haa Just
completed ita estimate of the acre
yield of the principal farm rropi of
Texas for this year. The estimate
are baaed on crop condition during
the early part of October. The final
figure will be given out within a
ahort time but It I reported that
they will not differ to any great ex
tent with the preliminary estimate.
According to the figure the yield per
acre of the principal crop of thin
State In 1914 will be as follows
Corn 28.5 bushel; Irish potatoes 62
bushels; sweet potatoes 110 bushels;
tobacco 820 pounds; rice 39.5
els and cotton 255 pounds.
TAX CLLECTIONS COMPARISONS.
Following la a statement compiled
by County Tax Collector W. I. McCul-
loch and Deputy Roy Hudspeth of the
taxes collected In October 1911 com-
pared with the taxes collected In the
same month for 1?12 and 1913:
October 1912 State and county
taxei 2443.08; poll taxes $138.25;
redemption $147.29; occupation $1-
871.25; district school 27.Y3; total.
$1875.50.
October 1913 State and county
$2164.02; poll $119; redemption.
$12.78; occupation $1125: district
school $90.14; total. $3810.91.
October 1911 8Ute and county
19.01; poll $52.50; redemption
$27.30; occupation $1110; district
achool $ 135.CS ; total $2101.50.
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.
Prayer meeting at the First Baptist
rimrrh tnnicht at 7 o clock ana r.i-
from burning today when the engine tepn mInute9 be spent in song
caught tire. Timely work wltn a nana .vpr n(i an w p0 to Oak
chemical from one of the stores on
bush
Main street where the car was stand-
ing extinguished the blaze with very
llrtl' diimase.
VISITED KURTEN.
H. L. McKnlgltt A. W. Klnnard
Robert S. Webb and J. Webb Howell
went to Kurten today to attend a
farmers' meeting. The meeting was
for the purpose of organizing a pre-
cinct branch of the Rrar.os County
Crop Diversification and Marketing
Association.
and prayer
C.rove to Join in the protracted meet-
ing. Conveyances will be furni.-lied
tlioe who d"slre to go. 1 t ex cry-
body come who can and bring all the
conveyances available.
M. E. WEAVER. Tastor.
TAKE NOTICE.
On and after November 10 we will
not charge anything to any person.
Positively no exceptions. Do not ask
for credit If you do not want to be
refused. VU'K 4 DAWSON.
HOLMES BROS.
Ladies you ought to sec the new arrivals we are show
ing in the
Evening P
i Toe Calf
U 111 P 8
They arc designed and made by NATHAN D. DODGE
the most reputable maker of fine footwear for evening
dress in America. WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THE
NEWEST PARISIAN MODE in the SACHET BOOT
Two styles cloth and kid top and the latest model in
BRONZE PUMPS the SEPTEMBER MORN
SAM
NIL-SON
GET YOUR SEATS NOW.
"Alma. Where Do You Live?" will
be presented at the Colonial Theatre
Thursday. November 5.
George V. Hobart wrote the sue
cesaful American version around t!ie
muBic of Jean Briquet. That Is he I
Imbibed thoroughly the daintinev
of that master" work and kept his '
comedy In ithe highest ranges of wit. I
Music Is pure. It can only tie tainted
bv vukar surroundlnss. Mr. Hobart
they manufacture an' antidote for ar'.
klnda of grouches.
Then the motordome the greatest
of all spectacular thrilling racea on a
motorcycle takea place therein.
These are only a little of what will
be aeen at the firemen' carnival that
opena on Monday November 9 at ttti
carnival grounds and you must be
sure and be on hand. Adv.
WILL INSTALL PASTOR.
On tomorrow (Thuraday) night.
Rev. Charlton H. Storey will be In
atalled aa pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. William State Jaeoba
of the Flrat Presbyterian Church of
Houston will preach the aermon. Rer.
G. T. Storey of Houaton will change
the pastor and Rev. T. C. Johnston
will deliver the charge to the people.
This service haa been put on Thurs
day night aa It waa thought many of
our frlenda from the other churches
would like to take advantage of thla
opportunity to hear Dr.'Jacoba. All
are most cordially Invited to attend
thla service.
5r-k
vs 1
GOCivtAB
wci.r v
SCeaieiNl
mm
BRYAN SHOE HOSPITAL
A. J. Wagner Proprietor.
Phon 251.
0
3
m
u
TOMBSTONES
MANUFACTURED-
Furniture Hospital Old Furni-
ture made like new General
Repair Work
Phonographs Bicycles Sewing;
Machines Guns Etc. Give
Me a Trial
retained nil the charm of the music the'
FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.
Llat of Attractions Said to Be Some
thing Out of the Ordinary.
Not the old hatkneyed stereotypes
carnival shows but something entire-'.
ly new ahowa that Interest as well as
educate ahowa that are thrillera and
make you glad that you are livine. is
what the firemen are going to have
at their great fall carnival.
Ijihman I.ewig ahowa. oho farn'-'
all attracts ph. p America' fore-
most rnrtilval auureiratlnn. cc.inpris'n-
Italian Phnograph Co.
. . Phone 340
He also treated the always humorojfl
French situations .In a delicare man-
ner. j
Miss Celia Mavis the Aus'ralian
comedienne has been selected for the
role of "Alma" and her supporting j
rompany consists of well known New
York players. Three hundred seat ;
on lower floor at $1.
piik and cream of the circus
vaudeville and carnival world. Amon?
the newest of all attractions and fr
the first time :o he seen in lirvan. If
a trip to the moon the greatest Ian'
producer extant a fun faitory wber"
COM! COAL! COAL!
S3.50
Alabama
Illinois
Oklahoma
Per Too
Phone Orders to 206
GEO. STEPHAN
4) '
HEADS WILL FALL AT AUSTIN j
(F Associated PrM.)
Austin. Tex. Nov. 4. It has become
quite certain here that there will be
many changes In the State govern
ment when the Incoming adminlxtra-t
tion takea over the reins of govern-
ment next January. While it Is not
known how many of the present ai-
polntlve officers will be retained In
the Ferguson administration. It is un-
derstood a number of bureau chief8
and other officials will apply for re-
instatement. Indications are that the
Comptroller's department under H.
R. Terrell of McLennan County will
undergo a clean sweep there being
nt present it ia stated several thou-
sand applications In that department.
I)
TEXAS FARMERS
COMPLETE HAY MOWING
Washington Nov. 4 Texas farm-
era produced 733000 tons of tame or
cultivated hay during 1911 according
to the preliminary estimates made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The yield last year was 464.-
000 tons. The product is selling for
an average of $9.80 per ton compared
with 111 per ton In 1913. The yield
per acre this season Is 1.75 tons and
the quality is 3 per cent better than
the average crop of the past ten
years.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
Cotton has been received In the lo-
cal warehouses this season aa follows:
Lawrence warehouse 5.(iiT
Brick warehouse 1.037
Union Warehouse 2750
Total . ..13.0.-.2
Round (half bales 250
Grand total .13302
Cottonseed $12 per ton.
Bryan spots middling basis.
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The Latest. Song Hits Can Be Heard Thursday Night From
" "Alma Where Do You Live?"
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 265, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 4, 1914, newspaper, November 4, 1914; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324888/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .