Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 10

I (him CopyrlsM C. E. Zlmmermin Ko. 30 The growing demand for hand-painted china has led us to seek out the most secluded ceramic artists, In order that we could offer you original designs, handsomely executed and perfectly colored, truly hand-painted China that is all its name Implies. J.

M. Caldwell THE JEWELER BRYAN FACTORY Now in full operation. Candies of all kinds made right in Bryan including the very finest qualities. Orders for entertainments filled on short notice. AN EXPERT Candy Make) of 30 years euperience is in charge.

HOI MES BROS. PROPS for Sale 5-Rooin Cottage Dath Room, Large Pantry, two Halls, Galleries, Servant's Koarn, Stable and Garden. This house was built for a home and has all conveniences. Will sell $250 cash, balance to suit. any further information see R.

R. KHOVVLES, Owner INSURE VITH Sculhvvestorn CANDYi Life Insurance Dallas, Texas. 1 iH.Ol'.U.-.OS Assets December 31, 150J1, int0 "ouer of the most in excess of the Legal tical sort nown in the history of the Reserve. i educational world. The business col- JOE E.

REED i has widene- its influence until to- will explain different kinds of policies lUy We are a etive body of busi-60 you will understand. Uo not give ncss high schools, colleges your Insurance to a stranger who has and universities, organized for the sole no imprest in jou, oniy ioi wnat i iitt vein liiar.c v.i iu.iL liieilii U1I1. Also writes Accident aud Sick Benefit Insurance. All should be members of the Friend In Need Society. AND ROLLS EVERY DAY.

Prompt Service. Phone 89. TEXAS BAKERY, Mrs. Otto Bohme, Proo. DR.

ALGIE BENEOW, DENTIST. OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BRYAN, TEXAS. J. W. BATTS.

REAL ESTATE AGENT. Thfee lots, east front, and six-room residence, with two halls, bathroom and three galleries, electric light3, six hydrants and brick cistern, servant's house and barn; all improvements, in first-class repair; garden and several largo shade trees. Price. $2200.00. fresh' iirctf Grand Round-Up of State Agricultural Shows at Columbus, Ohio, January 30 to February 11.

Special to The Bryan Eagle. Ohio, Jan. 9. The program for the fourth annual National Corn Exposition, to be held January 30 to February 11 In the eight immense buildings cn the Ohio State Exposition grounds, has just been completed, and provides for one of the greatest national agricultural exposi Hons ever held in the world. jr The buildings are connected by firi-l closed walks, comfortably heatad jind brilliantly illuminated, in all reseni-j bllng a great summer garden with palms land plants and tender growing 1 crops, giving the visitors a whiff of nature which will more remind them of a balmy June day than of the winter reason.

This great National Corn Exposition will be a grand round-up of all state agricultural shows and agricultural meeting. The nam "mm exnosl tlon" does not mean that only corn will be shown, for all grains and grasses, the prize-winners only, at th-e various state shows, will be in competition for the valuable national trophiesS More than thirty-five states will have competitive exhibits. Twenty- Ave state agricultural colleges and ex- perlment stations will have scientific exhibits, each demonstrating its most I advanced experimental work. These community should lookout for is to exhibits, which will be In charge of Protec "3 natural advantages. TraJe expert demonstrators, will deal In a territory once lost Is seldom, if ever, practical way with nearly every phase One of Bryan's as-of the science of agriculture.

For in-, sets ln th! Is threatened, and an stance, North Carolina will emphasize attack may be looked for any day If the cotton Industry from the growing the "breastworks" are not strength-plant to the manufactured article ened- II the duty of everv Property with cotton gin and loom ln actual owner, every tradesman and every pro-operation, while Illinois will especially fessional man of Bryan to lend a help-emphasize its soil work. Never before lng nand' because It, your property in the history of the world has there been such a showing of results In agri- culture, based on scientific investigation. The federal department of agriculture will be represented' with its famous exhibit, which fills two i large furniture cars, and which has just been returned from the international exposition at Buenos Aires. Important among the many meetings, exhiblt3 and other special features of this greatest of agricultural expositions may be mentioned the meetings of the American Breeders' Association, the Ohio Dairymen's As- sociation, the National Rural Life Con- ference, the Ohio Conservation Asso- elation, the Ohio Corn Improvement Association, and numerous livestock associations. There will be special fea- ture3 or vital interest to the Young Men's Christian Association, churches, colleges, schools, the farmer, and the city man and their families alike.

Speakers of nation-wide reputation will deliver addresses daily on the National Corn Exposition program. NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COMMERCIAL TEACHERS. Will Hold' Great Convention In kane to Promote Practical Education. Spo- Special to The Iiryan Eagle. Chicago, Jan.

9. MacCor-mac, of Chicago, president-elect of the National Commercial Teachers' Fed-ewuon. representing instructors in (Le I'nited States and Canada, which will have its next convention In Spokane in July, lfl2. has sent the following telegram to the Spokane chamber of commerce: "The fathers of business education builded better than they knew. They purpose of strengthening courses of Qtnrlv along the lines of commerce.

"We are not only interesting the high school and college graduate, but also those who have been lax or uninterested in regular public school work, and, in addition, provide them with a salable education, which Is a passport to the best commercial enterprises and a positive assurance against disaster. "We stand for continued uplift, for progressiveness and for thorough cooperation among all the forces of education, whose aim and desire is to make practical and valuable our educational system. "Originally the universities were the fathers and their offspring tho college and the high school. Today we find the Influence emanating from the business training school dominating the future policies of our unlvcf sitifs. The age Is one of common sense practicability in education.

"The united efforts of our committees will le everted along the line of making the coming convention an epoch in the American school." COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES The commercial college opened this morning at 9 o'clock with every indication of a great success and a valuable acquisition to Bryan's educational system. Prof. Perry states that his regular equipment, which has been made especially to fit the handsome rooms ho occupies, will arrive within a few days. In the meantime Mr. Parks has kindly furnished the rooms temporarily.

Let every citizen speak Kirood word for, the new school, which I will so far in assuring Its success. i sevenm 01 Djiik a a 1 the whi tartar, j1 and fin eggs, througi ter full. cold, regular weekly meeting of tho' ooard of directors at 10 o'clock tomor1 should attended, as the details of the annual meeting and ban-There Is uuct are to be completed. also much Important business to attend to. A number of students for the short eaurse at A.

M. college have arrived and the Commercial Club has found i -1 wm. I 1 0ne of the flrst tLInSs that every tnat is threatened. If you can only buy one boni of the Crvan Brazos River railroad, you should do it as a matter of self-preservation. As an Investment these bonds are gilt-edged, and for the protection of Bryan every bond should be oned by a Bryan1 citizen.

FROM DIMMITT, TEXAS. I have not seen anything in The of late from any of the corre- spondent3, except the Egg Man of on Hill, who wrote a good letter ln tho Iast ls3Ue of tne paper. I see in his lettr that our old frieudi. Tom Jnes, of Oklahoma, is visiting old 1 Wends In Brazos. I had a letter from m' wife and eldest son, who are visit- inS relatives and friends near Millican.

Tne' sav J- Chenault and family, of Oklahoma, are down there on a IIol)e tnev have al lia(1 a time and a nierry Christmas. I would have liked to be with them. We have had. very mild, pleasant weather up to January 1, when there came a cold, clear notrher, nnd on the 2nd of January I think it was as cold as I have ever seen on the plains, and this 'is my tenth winder here. I being alone (after the boys had gone to school), I decided I would spend the day with a neighbor who lives just one mile -east of me.

So I put on my overcoat and pulled my cap down over my ears and started. I walked, trotted and ran, but when I got there the left slue of my face was nearly frozen and my left eye being exposed to the cold wind caused It to water considerably, so I kept it closed, and when I got to my bachelor friend's home my left eye was frozen up and I could not open it till I got the Icicles off my eye lashes. That Is cold some, Isn't it? V. S. D.

DIXIE THEATER OPENS TONIGHT. The Dixie theater, the new moving Picture show, will open tonight and the management has everything ready to make the first performance a suc cess. Many Bryan people are lovers of moving pictures and no doubt will attend the Dixie in large numbers. A crntract for S000 feet of pictures each dav has been made and the program will be changed for each show. The entertainment will consist strictly of moving pictures, and it is the purpose of the managers to maintain a show that will be worth the price of admission.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OPENED. The Bryan Commercial College, un- fell The der the direction or Prof. C. S. Perry, "Uncle Abe" that he nay be spared opened this morning at 9 o'clock with for yet further returns of the day, un-a large enrollment, in the rooms over til God ln the fullness of His own good the First National bank.

School work time shall elect to call him home, began this morning fcr those who Those present were J. L. Hensarling were present. The night sessions will and family, T. A.

Hensarling and fam-begin tonight at 7 o'clock. Prof. Perry Hy, O. B. Hensarling nnd family, R.

L. feels very much encouraged and thinks Buchanan and family, P. II. Ilensarl-the college will he a success. The Ing and family, Mr.

nni Mrs. Amon Commercial college Is a worthy enter- Williams, rtev. and Mrs. J. N.

Thomas prise and with a small amount of sup-, and little son, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Bar-port from the citizens it can be made ron, B.

E. Gentry, W. J. Christian, successful Luther Holllgan, Miss Llllle Ilolltgan! Unit ISTIR WITH SlATEMEH Speakership Contest Focal Point of Interest Cox Refuses to Quit. Hot Fight Over I.

G. N. Law Expected. Special to The Bryan Kaglo. Austin, Texas, Jan.

9. A large mini- of seuatora and representatives arrived here this morning for tho first session or the Thirty-second legislature, which begins tomorrow. As fast lul' 1. 4 I .1,.. being lined up in the speakership con test, which overshadows all other Issues.

Both Kayburn and Gilmore are as confident today as they were Sat- urday, and ench claims a majority of promised votes. Influence Is being brought to bear to induce Cox to quit the race and throw his influence to one or the other of the candidates. Cox lf9' iH erne far refuses to retire. became known today that Gov- ernor Campbell ln his last message will ask the legislature not to repeal the International Great Northern claims law, over which a hot fight Is expected. The railroads will have a strong lobby here to work for the law's repeal.

NOTES OVER THE CITY Mr. V. T. James hasrc new furniture wagon. It Is a nice aJdition to his equipment.

Mr. YV. J. Walker Is assessing the city taxes. He was on the streets today with his blanks and taxpayers' jiames.

It requires some time to get the assessments ready to make the tax rolls from them. Dr. J. Fotfut fin, representative from Brazos county, left yesterday for Austin to be present at the convening of the legislature tomc-rroa-. The details for the banquet of the Commercial Club will be arranged at the meeting of the directors tomorrow morning.

The contract for the r.w home of Mr. J. E. Butler has been awarded to Mr. W.

H. Myeiiambers. It will be one of the nicest homes In the city when completed. Friends of Ed M. Sims, manager of the Bryan Telephone Company, were glad to see him out today, after an alliness of some days.

TAX ASSESSOR BUSY. County Tax Assessor J. H. was out today assessing property. He says this Is the busy time in his department.

It requires several months to assess the property and make up the rolls for tho year. PASSED ANOTHER MILESTONE. Mr. A. Hensarling Celebrated Seventy- seventh Birthday Sunday wit) Family Dinner.

In accordance wita Vcustom that has prevailed for the past twenty years or more, Mr. A. Hensarling, of this city, celebrated his birthday with a family dinner and reunion. This occasion was the passing of the seventy-seventh milestone, and as the years slip by and the shadows lengthen, the beautiful custom becomes more sacred i'and the children seem to vie with each other in tenderness and loving solid-i tude for their aged father, It is indeed a beautiful sight to see I them all under the paternal roof, to i hear the reminiscences, the joyou3 laughter, and to see the light of happiness that lights up the father's face as he sees hl3 children an 3 grandchildren around him. The dinner served on this occasion, like all before It, was perfect In all its appointments and consisted of everything that human heart could wish.

It was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all present. After dinner the children and frlend3 remained for some time ln pleasant converse with the venerable host, while the young people enjoyed themselves singing. When the. time for "good-byes" came all thanked Mrs. Hensarling for the splendid entertain- ment of the day, and wished for HIGH MOTION PICTURES ENTIRE CHANGE Of PROGRAM DAILY ADMISSION 10c 9 IT IE? tive me 'our December ac- 0 if If Jyir L)I count- 1 Promise 1 wi" Save Umm yo" money.

Note just a few of 4 EKLM-UnrrrCTinTag my prjces as a starter 1 doz. cans of Tomatoes 85c 1 doz. cans of Tomato pulp 1 doz. cans of Pork and Beans 1-00 4 2 cans Van Camp's early June peas for 25c 4 5 cans Van Camp's Soup 25c Give Me Your Account: WAL TER J. HIGGS, fSS 5040440i444444444 Buy Furniture Now Now the time to brighten up your honienith new Mattings or a few piece of new Furniture.

Let meshow you my ttock. complete line of bed room suits, iron beds, tables, rockers, ettees, matresNcs, mattines and everything to be found io an up-to-date Furniture Store. Stevenson Machine Repair Works GASOLINE PHONE 7 You can PAINT not put a on your house Fewer gallons; Wears longer. HAS WELL'S BOOK STORE to the puma On account of the recent revision lowering the Inter-State rates on mixed feeds, I have been enabled to gctVxclusive sale of the Ni'triline brand of Mixed Feed, made at Crowley, La. This feed was recommended to me personally by Prof.

F.S. Til-son, chemist of Houston, as being the feed from an analytical standpoint, ottered to th public, and from his personal experience, and the amount of business being done wherever this feed is introduced justified him in saying that it would meet every requirement. This feed consists of ground corn, alfalfa, rice polish ami a small amount of cotton seed meal, steam cooked with black strap molasses. This is a mixture of standard feeds raised to a higher feed value by the addition of molasses and steam cooking. It is a perfectly balanced ration and by Government Reports this Stock Food is rated at 101 as compared with oats and the Dairy Feed at 107.

In feeding oats 25 per cent is not digested and is easily digested. The price of Nutriline is $1.50 hundred. You can make your own calculation as to economy. Remember that every sack is guaranteed. 1 submit this new feed to you for a trial believing it will meet every requirement.

Yours truly, JSO. C. ViCK I Plumbing We are prepared to do all kinds of Plumbing work in the best way. All work guaranteed. Frank Taylor Co.

Practical Plambers PHONE 278 W. T. YOUNG, Attorney-at-Law. Practice In All the Courts. Special Attention to Collections.

Miss Mary Goodman, Miss Alder Lewis, Frank Fuller, Stuart Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buchanan.

Formerly the Amuzu Harrison B'lrfg. Main St CLASS W. T. JAIWES EWCINES BRYAN, TEXAS mxBSMuuaassssssZ better DEVOES than Low Rates Galveston $5.85 round trip. Sell Jan.

5th and 6th. limi-ted Jan. 8th. Brownsville $15 05 round trip. Sell Jan.

7th and 8th, limited Jan. 16th. Ft. Worth $7.00 round trip. Sell Jan.

9th and 10th, limited Jan. 13th. Corsicana $4.40 round trip. icH Jan. 16th 17th.

limited Jan. 21st. anc S. II. HARRIS.

H. T. C. R. R.

The Bryan Matress Factory bus Installed uew and up-to-date machinery and is now prepared to make as fcood and cheap mattresses as any factory in the State. We solicit the patronage of the boarding schools. Satisfaction guaranteed. We will make It to your Interest to call at the factory and get prices. C.

F. WHITE, MG'rV J. L. Fountain E. ntsin FOUNTAIN BROS.

Lands and Loans Stock and Bond Brokers All character of securities bought and to'd. LAND NOTES A SPECIALTY Lodge and Society Emblems Wedding Flowers Funeral Designs Cut Flowers Plants Scott Floral Co Exchange Hotel Miss Marian Foote, Agent. 1.