The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 06, 1907, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1
il
SHIRTS?
I ^PAMPAIQN HATS?
REGULATION BELTS?
WHITE GLOVES ?
witlum t.'' . • .i } i •
i
Bpec|al Notice Our stock of drill abirts
was to hanre arrived for tbe opeoiag of the Col
lege, bat eras delayed io shipment, aod have
joat arrived. 80 are now have a lull stock of
all eiaee of tbe best drill ehirt* offered the
jstddente this seaaoef, and wodld warn all
f^todents i'bo have not yet secured tbeir shirts
not to del ty their parohaees as each student is
reqatred to bare twrt shirts, an l tbe supply
may not aat long.
long. j|
y I*I?IJ f | • 1 I M
1 4 L Mr t*
lr
I
:*
HUNTER & CHATHAM
MENS FURNISHERS
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
' M.! & T. C- SCH EDULF.
north abvi
No. 3 1-. {..1 1:26 p- Jn
O- «-
o.
Sou-Vh bow
2 L---
ain.:.i...... J
No. 102. [It
- l 1-
No. lit. it... ....I
i.Ll 2:38 a. m. <flag)
bow^d.
3(:88 p. a|.
1:57 a. m. (Hag)
& G. N SCH^DULf.
nort4i aeu* p.
*•««•
aeu4>- j
...S:17 p.
LOCALS
•a
Marv Carson Kkfyl S atuaday nigi
L>r. Batler duet not ake his
to hear "Tiot air.”
‘“T'he Kiltiea” gave i sacred txuvi
cert in Hkyan, S«mda\ r\enmp
Miss Jessie Garth o! Bryan visit
ed College durityg thek>ast aoek,
I’atroni/.e Be toon's Barlief Shop
girlf
m
ckn’t afford te n iss the nnuic
al treat Of the seduon & iturdajy night
Benson's Campus I arfcer shop ii
the place for got d sroi k. tl
. Mias Uettic S uith 4f Bryan vis
ited College Inst {Monday afternoon
Mr. Andnrw Roll ns, ^06, ol
Houston vHsited Br> pi
day.
Til i, •' 111
Allen Academj I wd|l
at the Kidd C^ot ert ,bt
boy*.
Think of hetrinj
Upon tht Swanee Rf
voice. |
The l, 4c G. N
last Sun
t represented
lOOSof hei
Way Dow it
by such
run a special
Bryan
that Melba
'Us Panaani of
train Saturday night
the concert.
• “She can do a
can do,” -savs the -fa
Miss Kidd,
Courses in forestry
engineering have be*-n
Purdue University.
ITse young .lads
Woman’s College
Kidd Concert in ^
The Glee Club
every A. 4c M. Cadet to a seat Satur
day night. 8 o’clock
Armour lustitdte ^a
a track- meet with
cultural College an M
Chna R. TagaaijL _
Who was to lecture here last Saturday
y it
4i
—■ i.. . . ^ — -
: THE FKESflHAN NUMBER.
i »
Neat Nawber of The Battafioa le
iMHcd by tbe Fresbasaa Class.
The Freshman Class, at a meeting
Monday night, decided to edit the
next number of The Battalion The
following editors were elected:
Edkor-'in-chief, Copeland'. Asso
ciate editor-in-chief. Betg; local edit
or, W. J. Murphy; exchange editor.
Tucker; athletic editor, Sytties; Y. M.
C. A. editor, F. H. Cunningham.
I'he editor-in-chief will appoint
several assisants.
not
night, telegraphed that he | could
keep his engagement.
I'he College Topics said: “Never
before has. a singer equal to Mis4
Mary Carspn Kidd been heard at the
University |»f Virginia.” * j
•feaawoo’* College Barber Shop
will b^ provided with tVvD chairs
|his year. { Prompt and J first class
work. lf
To arrive early in February a
full line of R*$e Ball gooAM, jtenniaj
racket amLsuppltes. Haswell Book
store.
Kvery seat was taken, bsi Well a»
two extra boxes especially! built for
the purpopja to , hear Miss
Houston ,f)pera House las|:
night. £• y
R. W. Meek, ’04, anil E. P.
Comer, a former student A. and
IM., are now the owners of the
Southern Iron Works, Galveston,
faV 1 **®- * 1) 1 ; . r 1
f i:.r hj j’ ! i * >* ■ n '#■ 1
Some, cadets started to walk to
Bry an last {Sunday, while another ca
det took the morning 1. '4f Cl. N.
^rain. I'he I. it G. N. 1 train got
there first.
Mr. Carter was on the campus
►Saturday morning ami Sunday af
ternoon taking the club and eom-
beny pictures for the Long Horn.
Classes were suspended to facilitate
the work.
It is aimejst
Spencer, oiir
Cqach, will be
an assured fact that
last year's baseball
here again this season.
He will havir an abundance off ma
terial to pick from, and should have
no trouble ifi putting out a winning
Warn.! ‘- B I ' r
In a letter to W. G. Moore. Prof.
Isomax wrirsy; *Tell Mr. Jlolloway
foi Rood opinion of my verves is
sh-i-ed by Jny Harvard instructors
They were read in class and • Profes
sor Barrett W e
the T
aebsed the
; t|! •
to
lish them hone.
> endill wants me to pub-
*
Miss Frances Fountain of Bryan,
who is now a student of the Hatnil-
for * e ton I nstiMMfa, was a guest of Con-
gressman scad Mrs. Burleson at a
reception given |o Texas girls who
are attending school in Washington
Miss Fountain was the charming
sponsor of; “b” Company last
-jhar. ’ ‘ ‘
••THE PEOPLETS SCHOOL.”
The following article on A. and
M. is clipped from the Southwestern
Farmer; • (
It is a cold, hard fact that sons
of sovereign citizens of the greatest
state of the American Union are
sleeping iu tents at our orie institu
tion at which agriculture is taught.
It speaks well lor the determination
ol the boys; it speaks well for the
enterprise ol those who manage the
affairs of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College at College Sta
tion that they should crowd every
room and then provide tents for
more boys; bnt it's a great-big roast
for the lawmakers, the legislature,
that no better provision should be
made for these boys.
Hundreds of boy* want an indus
trial education. They want to be
producers. They want to add to
the wealth of this groat state, and
it's a howling shame that the short
sightedness of our government has
taken the opportunity away from
them.
This ipatter is respectfully re
ferred to the Thirtieth legislature.
The people of Texas are willing to
pay taxes. They do pay taxes, and
they don’t like to have their boys
deprived of the opportunity of get
ting, an education such as will make
them useful aud valuable citizens.
Mr. Campbell in his campaign was
Kidd at ; enthusiastic in advocating rational
Monday; and useful education. A number
of the tuembera of the house and
senate in these campaigns were
equally enthusiastic on this subject.
It is now tip to them to mojke good
or lie down.
Tlie editor of Southwestern Far
mer gives it as Bis personal opinion
thatj the “people’s school’’ at Col
lege Station is going to be better
treated in tbe future than it has in
the past, ttecauoe he knowsthat the
govtrnor of Texas and the mem
bers of the Thirtieth legislature
are too sensible and too honest to
repudiate their campaign promises
by failing to provide proper facili
ties for ^he education of odr boys.
Texas is the greatest agricultural
state in the unicgl; It produces more
wealth from agricnlthre, and its j
agricultural class pays more taxes. |
Texas has scarcely begun to de
velop agriculturally. Notwith
standing its agricultural greatness
today, that greatness will appear in
significant in years to come, and
yet Texas as a state doe>. leas to de
velop and promote its agricultural
interests than any state in the uniooH
1 will make tbe assertion that at
no other agncultural.oollege on the
face of the earth will be found sons
of taxpayers sleeping in tents in
order that they may equip them
selves to pay the taxes that support
the government.
Alas a Psfat of view.
He I am afraid you have made
a mistake ia «nya K inK this cook.
She •ays herself she was in’ 5 ten fami-
OE s> IQISI ATI
united
The Cityi National Bank
With capital,
dr«d thousand di
over half a millii
eral banking bu
ices to the publl
lute safety, as
experience and
the officers am
management <
the faculty ai
College soli<
G. S. Pj
E. H.
ALBER'
ED. S.
; , vilpy.
DCF»OOITAF*V OE-ri-tl
<3OVEF»NIS4E*0T
us and profits of one bun-
ars and total resources of
dollars, transacts a gen-
ness, and offers its serv-
wlth assurances of abso-
f ran teed by the character,
lancial responsibility of
rectors charged wittT the
^ Bank. The business of
students of the A. and fl.
:R, President.
. . Vice-President
^WILKERSON, Cashier
^JEN, Asst. Cashier
—
IS HAW, Asst- Cashier
How Teeth are saved
Just two things
and a perfect tooth b
tooth powder becausd
ing them. It maki s
S aseptic. Price 25c. '
antee. Cotnfs in se(
, . a perfect tooth pdwder Z
wh Our Tooth Powder is a perfect A
it i leanses the teeth without harm - i X ;
'4 gums healthy and the mouth' 9
Special Tooth Brush we guar*
sizes and textures. Price >5c.
E. J. JENKINS
BRYAN ROLLER
’ j I I :
\ h;1 h "« e f
9:30 a. m. to ia:b
J 7**30 p. 1
:i : | i J /f'l- i ^ W 1
SOnETHING
|SI0HS DAILY
^**30 p. in. to 5:00 p. m
to 10:00 p. m.
:Mfj|
NG ALL THE TIME |
MUSIC BY THE BAND FViip f WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY NIGHTS
TTTT
;
He loves to fpend a pleasant hour
With pretty lady friends;
But all the girls are getting sour.
For that is all he spends.
: -*-~Ex.
irb-J
lies last year.
She—That's wily I engaged her.
Jest think of what she can tell.—
Bom be.
• A yacht can stand o* a tack in si
lence hut a man is not. built like a
ij’ ji ;
■f;!. V.
I v
i ; , W
ii r / \
-
i r
Kl.ll.. u
our
•pH ffi'ffl'
A f:
'iF l
I i
ion
:• ¥■ ifnTnrtl
+
1
• el s-s-
to the 1
■ : &• Jil T Jt/HM ’ - h I s
_ 51
: l4 l : f
> • k
Jf
alio..
liil
! - 1 ■ . i
l i t
i I
J .J
"Now I lay me down to sleep
In my little bed. . i
Exams begin tomorrow mom,”
1 t * I, i I
The sleeti crammer said.
“Now 1 lay me down to sleep
In my little bunk; .
Hope I die before I wake
And thus escape a flunk.’’
L-i .
; I , ii i
The Old Reliable ,
JOHN WITTMANIN
Tailor Shop 1 Ij
Con always be depended
upon for Quality, Style,
Fit and Promptneee..,./?^
GIVE US YOUR ORDER
1
/tki
1