The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY MARCH 5 Mli.
Till: HltVAiV DATIiY VACA.v.
TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM FOR SPRING DAYS
Nature deomnds tliut all things hIihII take on new lire In the spring.
T!ie human body In no exception to thin rule. You need at thlH teuson
en energy builder.
VINOL
will revltallzo the nerve centers and overcome all forms of debility.
It Increases appetite Induces refreshing sleep and builds up a new
mental nervous and muscular energy. Take It today and you will feel
better tomorrow.
PRICE 11.00
E. J. JENKINS
RAILWAY TIME TABLE
Houston and Taxis Csntrsl
North-bound.
No. S 12:30 a.m.
No. 15 Hustler 1:40 p.m.
No. 17 Owl 2:30 a.m.
South-bound.
No. 6 1:06 a.m.
No. It Hustler S:S2 p.m.
No. 18 Owl 4:10 a.m.
No changes except In tralna 15 and
It. To day trains known as Hust-
lers dow make all stops and are local
trains.
8. H. HARRIS. Agent.
International A Grot Northern.
North bouad.
No. 14 12: S3 p.m.
Southbound.
No. 15 3:C2 p.m.
ryan 4 Central Texas Intenirfean.
Leaves Bryan t:ltan
Leaves Bryan 2 :30 pm
Connects at Bryan Janctloa (or
Beanie CaJdweQ and Olddings
Bryan-College Schedule.
Effective March $th. 1915.
L. Ilryan Lv. College
7:30 a m 8:C a.m.
8:30 a m 9:00 m
9:30 a m 10 00 a m
10:30 a m 11:00 a.m
11:30 am 12:10 p.m.
12:30 p.m 1:0 P
1:30 pm.
2:30 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
5:30 p m.
6:30 p.m.
7:30 pm.
2:00 p m
3:00 pm
4:00 p.m.
5:00 p m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p in.
H.00 p in.
8:30 p.m : 00 Pm
:30 pm P 11
11:00 pm 11:-'" Pm-
Cars handling express 9:30 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
lOWtAIIOOTHERWISE
Gold Leaf flour.
Fine pansy man'- 25c per doien.
291.
Six pounds of honey for 50c at Hen-
sarllng's. Automobile rent service. Phone 242.
Dick Fain.
Jellies and Jams at half price at
Hensarllng's.
Vncle Pave Lloyd of Reliance was
in the city today.
J. T. Lawier Is visiting In New Or
leans on business.
Will trade eggs for-lamp-heated
brooders. A. S. Adams.
W. E. Elliott was In the city today
from Harris school house.
W. J. Lawless of Kurten was trans-
acting business In the city today.
J. V. ShepparJ of Kurten was look-
ing after business matters here to-
day. Reduce your feed bills one-half by
using Mlxtrlte. For sale by Forrest
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sampson return-
ed to their home In Mllllcan yester-
day after visiting relatives and
friends In this city.
Good Form
A Good Shoulder Brace
Often of Valuable As-
sistance. We have Shoulder Braces
In all sizes and styles both
for grown-ups and young-
sters for ladles and gentle-
men. $1.50 EACH.
E. R.EMMEL
PVRI ORUO DIIPKN11R
T. B. Smith of Reliance was In the
city today.
J. T. Pate was a visitor to the city
today from Harvey.
Mrs. A. W. Hoyder of Wellborn was
shopping In the city today.
Closing out at half price all pre-
serves jams and Jellies at Hensar-
llng's. J. A. Mitchell of Allen Academy Is
visiting his homo In Houston for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs.ltwJJtutlmnan of
Steep Hollow were visitors to the city
today. J
Mrs. II. ghlsa and Mrs. O. H. Woof en
were among the visitor to Ilryan today
from Collejce.
Now is the time for you to do that
screen work and we will appreciate
the order. Grant Lumber Company.
Mrs. Coles Shelburne and Mrs. R. L.
Singer of Houston are guests of Miss
I. Ha Shelburne.
The northbound If. t T. C. Hustler
brings us every night fresh vegetables
and fruits. Hensarllng's.
K. C. Jones expert shoemaker is
bark with the Ilryan Shoe Hospital.
Let him repair your shoes.
Ladles why pay full prices for pre-
serves and Jama when you can get
them at half price at Hensarllng's?
Just received a shipment of squaw
Oklahoma White Wonder and all
other varieties of seed corn. Vlck
Pros.
Miss Sadie Elliott Is at home from
i ourtney. where she is teaching to
spend the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Elliott.
Mrs. John Sharp Williams Jr. and
little daughter have returned to Yazoo
City. Miss. after an extended visit to
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb.
Rev. G. A. Cordon who nas spent
the winter In the Rtnte In the Interest
of the Free Baptist Church has re-
turned to his. boma in Campbell
Hill. 111.
Ringlet Tarred Rock eggs mated
pen. $1.50 per setting; utility stock.
$1; Fawn and White I. R. duck eggs
tl per setting. All Infertile eggs re
placed. A. 8. Adams.
The many friends of Harold IVaton.
who has been seriously III for several
weeks will be glad to learn that be
Is sble to be out again and Is rapidly
recovering.
Judge J. C. Scott returned to his
home at Franklin today to spend Sat
urday and Sunday. The gTand Jury
will ml make their report before Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Flnklesteln of Houston ac-
companied by her daughter Mrs.
George Wlnograd of Chic ago has re-
turned to her home after a pleasant
visit to her daughter Mrs. H. Rloch.
Mrs. Wlnograd has also been a guest
of her sister. Mrs. Bloch.
If any of the other grocery houses
or wholesalers w-nnt our preserves at
50c on the dollar we will sell them.
It Is cheaper than they can be bought.
Hensarllng's. Three phones.
The Steep Hollow and Harvey boys'
basketball teams are scheduled to
play tomorrow afternoon on the Bryan
high school court. This should be one
of the fastest and most evenly match-
ed games of the season as neither
team has been defeated. The game
w 111 be called at 3 p. m. No admission
fee will be charged.
I have six bushels of the famous
Blue Goose peas at the Commercial
Club office In Bryan for sale at 5c per
pound. This Is one of the very best
field peas known especially for this
section. C. M. Rlslnger.
F. A. Bunting has returned from
Houston where he has been for treat-
ment for a broken ankle sustained
when he fell from a ladder while
painting the Houston ft Texas Central
freight depot last Saturday. He was
treated In the company's hospital at
Houston.
Hi I
THEATR
r
IN PORT 0 DREAMS TONIGHT THE LAST
Of THE BELOVED ADVENTURER 6ERIE8 WITH BEAUTIFUL
LITTLE LOTTIE BRISCOE AND ARTHUR JOHNSON
THE SURPRISE OF MY LIFE. . . .Grand Essanay Drama With
RUTH STONEHOUSE AND BRYANT WASHBURN
HEARTS OF THE JUNGLE Edith Johnaon & Lamar Johnston
ALAN HALE AND LOUISE VALE
In a Grand Two-Reel Blograph..' HIS ROMANY WIFE
"HAM AND THE JITNEY BUS"
A LLOYD HAMILTON KALEM COMEDY SCREAM
BIQ SIX-REEL EXTRA GOOD BILL TONIGHT
TOMORROW AFTERNOON FROM I TO 6:30
A Grand Two-Reel Sensational Ssllg Feature
"THE CHILD OF THE PRAIRIE"
PASTE AND PAPER A Dandy Comedy to F'lease All
HELEN HOLMES IN ONE OF HER HAZARDS
Remember Two Bills on Saturdays See Them Both
Tomorrow Night "THE BARRIER SWEPT ASIDE" Vlth
ANNA NILSSON AND HARRY MILLARDE
See the Season's Greatest Attraction at The Queen Tomorrow
With Handsome Harold Lockwood and '
WM. H. CRANE IN DAVID HARUM
Colonial
THEATRE
TUESDAY.
MAR. 9th
Rowland aV Cl'fford's Big New LaSalls Optra Houte (Chicago) Musical Com-dy-Tngoiut
6uccea Called S
"SEPTEMBER MORN"
Book and I yrlea by Arthur Gllleapls Muale by Aubray stauffar Dances by
Virgil. Bennett Staged by Frank TanneWII Jr.
All
COMPANY OF
DELIGHTFUL
50
FUN
MUSIC
TANCOES
Superb Chorus Effects Beautiful Costuming
Prices 60c 75c $1.00 and $1.50. Seat 8ale Friday 6th.
ant'a good traits of character and her
love and devotion to his twin boys
which was very touching and well cal-
culated to be a good object lesson or
example to the colored race as to
what honor Christianity and true
merit means. The pastor. Rev. Shiv-
ers . conducted the closing services.
Those who knew Amle best and had
an opportunity to observe her Chris-
tian life and work can feel assured
that she has gone to a good reward.
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Drive by and have your storage batteries tested and filled with water
and Electrolyte
ABSOLUTELY FREE
R. E. COLE Everything Electrical PHONE 565
gsssssssssissssssstsssSjsaaswssssssss
MRS. ANNIE TILLOUS.
On Wednesday morning the death
angel visited the home of Mrs. Annie
Tillous and called her spirit away.
She was born In Europe but was
brought to America by her parents
who emigrated to this country when
she was yet' a very small child and
who loiated In Washington County.
where she was raised.
She was married to Mr. Pevltz and
moved to this county about thirty
jears ago settling near the Jones
bridge on the Brazos river and has
since made her home among our citizens.
She wss later married to G. W.
Tillous.
She was a memler of the Modern
Order of Pratetoriana and enjoyed the
friendship and confidence of all who
knew her.
Her remains were carried to Orange
on last night's train for Interment by
the side of her deceased husband. Mr.
Pevltz. The funeral services were
to be held at 10 SO this morning at
DEATH OF J. L. ROBERTSON.
Was a Native of Brazos County a
Good Man and Citizen.
The Eagle yesterday afternoon
briefly mentioned the death of Mr.
James L Robertson which occurred
st his home In Bryan Thursday after
noon March 4 1913 at 2:15 o'clock.
He had been 111 for a year but through
It all was soothed and austained by
the tender care and mlniBtering of
his family and friends. He bore his
long suffering with Christian fortitude
"WIN ONE" CAMPAIGN
OFFICIALLY LAUNCHED
The board of stewsrds of the Meth-
odist Church met this morning in a
called meeting adopted the following
resolution:
"That the membership of the First
Methodist Church Bryan Texas be-
gin March 7 a movement to get fifty
persons for allegiance to Jesus Christ
snd In active affiliation with the
church.
"That It Is agreed that this forward
movement be In the form of Individual
work for Individuals utilizing the reg-
ular services of the church and hav-
ing only such other and extra meet-
ings as may be needed to organize the
personal work campaign.
"That the campaign shall continue
four weeks beginning March 7 and
ending April 5 at which time we will
receive and welcome those who shall
have been won.
"That March 7 shall be church go
ing day and on this day an Insplra-
BOY SCOUT NOTES.
Scouts Hickman' and Stevenson
were detailed to'-4en mrUie' room
so everybody ran expect a nice clean
room for the next meeting.
President Harris appointed Scouts
Robinson Armstrong and McKnlght
to be a standing finance committee.
Scoutmaster Slnipson 'made a talk
and suggested tbat.AU new scouts pay
a fee of 25c upon entering to defray
expenses of the order.
The following new -officers were
elected: Preldent""John Lawrence;
vice-president Edgar Dcrden; scribe.
W. T. Withers; assistant scribe and
orrespondent Sam Parker; treasur
er Robert Armstrong; collector Ma
son Cooper; librarian Henry Harri-
son; troupe leader Henry Harrison;
first assistant Alex Harris; second
assistant Phoclon ParC
and left no room
minds of his loved ones that he was
perfectly resigned and ready to go If
It were God's w ill.
Mr. Robertson was a native of Bra-
ros County Texas and was born In
tfce W'ixon community December 1.
1873 making him 41 years 3 months
and 3 days of age. He lived all his
life with the people of this community.
Proved himself to be a good man a
true and worthy citizen and wag held
In the highest esteem by all who
knew him. He was a consistent mem
for doubt In the tional service shall be held. To this
service we urge all of our people to
come especially the choir officers
of the church and men of the church.
At this service the pastor shall be re-
quested to prearh a sermon on 'Indl
vldual Work for Individuals and AH
for Christ.' At the conclusion of the
service call for volunteers for person
al work who will agree to make an
effort to win one or more for Christ
and the church during the campaign.
This resolution Is In harmony with
the movement in the Nation for the
ii rt- lirm hi n1 ii" tin. .' mi .
the First Baptist Church of that city. I ler ' n Baptist Church and a Chris-1 laymen of the church to win their
She .is survived by three daughters
and a son: Mrs. Mary Smith of
Orange Mrs. Willie Stucky Miss Lot-
tie Pevltz and Ed Pevltz of this coun-
ty who have our sincere sympathy
In their bereavement.
ED HOFFMAN DEAD.
After Judge and Mrs. J. W. Doremus
tlan gentleman. He also belonged to
the Woodmen of the World lodge and
the Friends In Need.
He was married to Miss Mollie God-
win December 26. 1894 and is sur-
vived by his widow and three chil-
dren namely: Linton Douglas and
little Miss Emma May. He is also
survived by hla mother. Mrs. V. W.
Foster; one brother Gus Robertson
friends to allegiance to Jesus Christ.
Now the whole country Is beine
stirred by these "win one" campaigns
and this la a movement by the local
congregation In line with this general
effort C. T. TALLY Pastor.
received a telegram yesterday which ; f ross. Grimes ( ounty. and a hair-
summoned them to New Orleans on sister Mrs. J. W. Hamilton
account of the serious Illness of their j He was laid to rest at 3 o'clock this
son-in-law Ed Hoffman a later tele-; afternoon under the auspices of the
gram was received stating that Mr. ! Woodmen of the World lodge. The
Hoffman died early In the afternoon j religious services at the home were
The Eagle has not been apprised
of the funeral arrangements.
Notice.
There will be a teachers' meeting
at the First Christian Church tonight
at 7:80.
GEO. A. ADAMS Superintendent.
Two Mammoth Papers of
GARDEN SEED 5c
Garden and Flower Seed In Bulk
Haswell's Book Store
LOST THEIR BABY.
The little six months-old baby son
of Mr. and Mrs. Devalson Buchanan
died at the home of Its parents near
Harvey this morning shortly after
midnight. The little one had been an
Invalid all his life and although given
the tenderest care of a fond mother
and the best medical attention never
showed noticeable signs of Improve
ment. The parents have the deep
sympathy of all In their great sorrow.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and'the
little body was laid to rest In the
Bright Light Church cemetery.
conducted by his pastor. Dr. M. E.
Weaver.
The following gentlemen served as
pallbearers: John Smith Charley
Moehlman. H. G. Stallings Richard
Davis W. O. Sanders and A. B. Car
son.
SARAH BERNHARDT WORSE.
Reaction Came After Recent Opera
tion In France.
By Associated Preaa
Bordeaux (via Paris) March 5.
Sarah Bernhardt whose condition was)
considered excellent for several days
after the amputation of her light leg.
February 22 recently has felt a re-
action and her condition In the last
forty-eight hours has caused her
friends some anxiety. It was an-
nounced by her phylslclan Wednesday
night however that she waa some-
what better.
Overstocked.
We bought too many Jams. Jellies
and preserves and to make quick
work of It we will sell at half price
all brands and all kinds.
Three phones. HENSARLINGS.
Masons' Meeting.
There will be a called meeting of
Brazos Union Lodge No. 129 A. F. and
A. M. Work In master's degree. Come
out and work with us.
C. M. BELL W. M.
P. 8. PARK Secretary.
I
if
I RECOVERED
fly Associated Press
Hlnton W. Va.. March 5 Forty-
four bodies of the entombed miners
have now been recovered from the
mine.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Beginning Monday March 8th. the
DEATH OF AMY JONES.
The following sketch was furnished
The Eagle by C. G. Parsons in whose
home the deceased was long a serv-
ant and at his request It Is published:
Amle Jones (colored) aged about
60 years died February 27 at the
home of C. G. Parsons and mother
after an Illness of some fourteen or
fifteen months. She was well and
favorably known by many white peo-
ple of Bryan several of whom she
had served In ttme past as a faithful
servant In their homes. The last
eighteen years of her life up to the
time her health failed her were spent
In the employ and service of C. G.
rarsons and mother with unfaltering
and untiring energy and faithfulness
In the performance of her dally round
of routine duties as cook and servant
In their home. She was regarded by
them In view of her long and faithful
service honesty and trustworthiness
almost as one of the family cheerful-
ly ministering to her comfort and
need to the end of her remaining days.
Amie was well known and highly
CLOTHING OF PAPER.
Japanese Find New Article of Much
Value.
"Kamlko" as paper clothing Is call
ed In Japan is made of the real Japa
nese paper manufactured from mul
berry bark. The paper has little "size1
In It and thonch soft and warm a
thin layer of silk wadding Is placed
between two sheets of the paper and
the whole Is quilted. Velvet shirts
and drawers made In this way are
more comfortable than flannels. The
Japanese soldiers realized the value
of this kind of clothing when they had
to weather the Siberian winter. The
retail price for a vest Is about tl for
drawers about $2.50. and for a cholera
belt about 25c. Japan Advertiser.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
She was a pretty little girl
Blessed with many a golden cur ;
Her blue eyes caused many a fellow
to fall. .
For them she had but scorn
This fair maid forlorn.
Who bathed In the open
On "September Morn."
AT HALF PRICE.
We will sell for cash:
25c apple Jelly (Beech Nut
brand) 124
50c preserves any flavor large
Mason Jars 25
$1.00 strained honey 6-pound
cans
25c Jama in Jars (Goodwln'i
Best)
125c Beechnut cranberry sauce.
f 1.00 Jar Lynden preserves all
flavors 60
25c quince Jelly (Beechnut
brand)
Three phones. HENSARLING'S.
.50
.124
J2tt
Bryan-College lnterurban will operate " deemed bv the people of her race.
Its cars every hour leaving the Col-
lege on the even hour and Bryan on
the half hour.
To facilitate the handling of pas-
sengers the exact fare when possible
should be provided and deposited in
Fare Box which is located at car en-
trance. Conductors will not be per-
mitted to collect fares.
BRYAN & COLLEGE IN'TERVRBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY.
She was a charter member of two
colored societies the Household of
Ruth and S. M. T.'s both of which
orders officiated at her funeral serv
ices at Shlloh Baptist Church the
church to which she had belonged for
thirty-six years. . J. J. Ray and family
and two sisters C. G. Parsons and
some other white people attended the
funeral and Mr. Ray made a few fit-
ting remarks In eulogy of the old serv'
WHAT DO YOU REQUIRE IN SHOES?
STYLE? FIT? COMFORT? WEAR? .
You will find all your requirements satisfied
in the Queen Quality Shoes we are now
showing for Spring.
For example here is a neat dainty little Co-
lonial Pattern that Fits all over and has com-
fort in every line.
Made of the best materials possible to buy
in the world's markets it is sure to wear
satisfactory.
LET US SHOW YOU
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Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, March 5, 1915, newspaper, March 5, 1915; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth324991/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .