The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 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.

    »m mh - . rnwmmtm
fir
III SHIRIS t
M. C. 4. NAS A SUCCESSFUL
MEETING.
Br-WfH'
t
r
CAMPAIGN HATS?
14 |W^li * 1 ♦ l . i
REGULATION BELTS?;
} - T , v
WHITE GLOVES ?
Hf)
1 L. N«>t^cr !—<Our SUM k of drill fchirte
ntnf to h*v« arrived tor tho opening of the Gol-
lege, but wa4 del»y«d in ehipoient, and have
just arr»ve«l. So we now have a loll atm It of
of jthe beet drill ahirt* oflered the
eludentr tbla seaaon, and would warn nil
atu<lent»t who hAve not ^et aecured thoir rtlurte
i.BI Ly * 1 L 1 ^ i ■ * li I
not to delay |hoir purchi-es as each «tuuunt it*
requiretl to Eurte two e|itrte, nn«l tha supply
»ny, long. . I, I '1 -*
I.
lit
NTER
RAlLBjOAD
H
No. L, i
JM* SL '-J
CH4THAM
FURNISHERS 1
»1 -i 1!
\
no; in.
No. 101..
p. n»
TABLE
sc T. C
. Jokm »• ||
4u---U v 26
vm+m
' South •oOt*
. .^.;. H( b:5Ja.!m. (rta<)
k d. N. SciEDltE. J
mAbth iMMo* ’I.:
.it-.f., *• ,n -
SOUTH I |
JhlT p. «u.
y
^'T^PjtniT 7
f- 11
>CCLi
Palmnie
Campulscene post
Pfufler TaD. I,
Prof. Fj S. Johnsto
campus lalt week.
Send your drill shirts
e«di to be| cleaned.
iTfce doMMl
I
^artk,
t Shop,
tf 1
No. 9
Vncfe “Pike'’ wys th^t the
lia;!- you get Henson!s bar*
per- shop, ate nearly : as good as
Mohtgbmery A ^iird's.
| 'j^ennt» shoes, in |»'hire or <bUiek,
Irigti or jow ctir^also • full stock of
khi|« diick pants foriterinis, just rt-
ieivtd at Parks jk \4'jildrop’*l . 23
! Wm. H. Strong of the Michigan
Indus'rial College was through
here Tuesday. He was very much
interested in the college work and
idnhred our excellent discipline.
Coach Spencer, who arrived
Momlayj afternoon, expresses hitn-
stelf well pleased with the ot^t*
1 Kiky We feel sure he will turn
chit another of his winning teams.
Last week Buchanan started out
t>
was on the
to ihe In-
id T
What the Asseclatiee Hat Accanplisbed
la the Last Few Weeks. /
Last Sunday aight immtdiatc'.v
after supper the Y. M. C. A. ratt
in the College chapel for the pur
pose of holding its second devo
tional meeting in the history of the
organization and of the college.
This meeting was led by one of
the members of the association.
Inspiring speeches were delivered
by three of the members, and pray*
ers and songs ascended in honor of
Him who is the sovereign of all,
Everyone present entered heartily
into the Spirit of the meeting ami
much good will surely rtteuK from!
such good work.
The association numbemover 14b
men and hat* a paid College Secre
tary.^ It is also raising Sioo.<xi to
help pay the salary of the ^General
Secretary fog the College Y. M. C
A.’s of the State. The association
is now without a doubt upon a
solid foundation, and all It needs is
a little time au|l things will be
booming at A. and M. 1
There is no reason in the world
why A. and M. shouldn't-have a
Y. M. C. A. building 1 and if the ’
present abnormal growth of the Y.
M.C. A..continues it must and will
have a building within two years
at most. The present Sophomores
and Freshmen will 110 doubt tqjoy
the privileged and pleasures of an
’exceUeht association building.
Full Ho per cent, of the cadets now
present are from Christian homes,
and the majority of these have al
ready cast their lot with the Y. M.'
I A. And ; more evidence still.
About 250 men are tkjiiig Bible
study work in the barracks in
classes. Every Sunday the classes
meet, about ten or ijweUe in some
fellow cadet’s ropm,^ and they read
and discuss two chapters of the
New Testament. The Book of
Mark has just lteen finished and
the classes will now enter upon
t--—
*
DEG
u ni hm o
With
dred t
over h
eraI ba
ices to
lute sa
experien
the offi
manage;
the fact
Colleg«
I if
jufe at No.
'.i- Campus
IN< 1
pins that you want
2 poster Hhll.
sexues on souvenir post
9 Pfeuffei! Hall, y 1
iGo to Rihm 12, Foaier for
Al A M. p t»-s And* watch fobs.
Hanna spent a few
C.
Mr. H.
dap
Mr
■v after a tew
Mr. Fr
j|f. boy, iai
i\ ! ‘MrjrMV- ' 11 j j 1 Jl I
jj I Spauldingjs icr^eys in #hu«, bUck
■ I J$nd maroon all at ^
Waldrop*. : 23
11 .Miss Jeule CAttl ^
days on th t campus during the
tbi campus thig wiicM.!
Moser left Monday,
day* on the campus
hmonds, an old A. and
ing a few days in
C. E. practice with a leveL After
had gone some distance from
e tpmn building he was heard to
a ly, “Well, by jacks, fellows, I
f+rgot the plntnb-bobl"
Mrs.’ Hibbs gave an enjoyable
dpnee last Saturday night, in
honor of her daughttr, who came
u » from Oalveston for the occasion
Tpe following young ladies from
Bryan were present: j Misses Con
w ly, Hutson, Jenkins, Board, Colt
•F' »untain, Adams.
Mrl E. B. Cushing,iC. E. ’So, ih
re dying to a latter from the editor
of’ The Battalion, says, “I appro*
date the kind feelings which
pr Huptetl you to request me to
wifitt i letter for publication in Tint
Battalion, and only regret that jus{
at thisi time, it would not be prac4
tical.U- for me to do so. ^ _ Mr. Cush
il|; ; is general superintendent ol
Morgan’s Louisiana and Texas
Railroad and Steamship Co., bead
quartets at New Orleans.
■P^MRaaf^Hj
C. M. Kv ins carriea a lull line of
College pemants at all tnnes.
Room 24, A istin Hall. 1
- > i c in
Jnst recei' ad a fulFline of Raw
ing Uisebag gotxls. Fost Office
Drug *store, H. It. Cavitt, IhrRp^
New shipn tot ot A. & M. Pen-
nfmts. inckidi ig several now ‘design* \,
just received t Parks &c Waldrops.
“Fox” Ctxkett, on leaving
Hall mft|er the Junior Banquet:
r Kid, I drank three glasaos of
l4dte.V
tWe are sorry, to learn that 3?r.
has hupismed to the yxunful
of having his sbctalder dis-
National Bank
IVAISI, TEXAS
-o OE*»oeiTARv or -ra-sc
■axes government
- 1 y* 1 *" . 1 ’ j ^ ’~*¥' j* 1 ' y 4
tal, surplus and profits of ona hun
sand dollars and total resources of
a million dollars, transacts a gen-
business, and offers Its serv
pubic with assurances of abso-
ty, as guaranteed by the character*,
e and financial responsibility of
rs and directors charged with the
lent of the Bank. The business of
ty and students of the A. aad H.
Ilcited. pT '
S. PARKER, President
H, A5TIN, Vice-President
BERT W. WILKERSON, Cashier
$ GERDEN, Asst, Cashier
. CRENSHAW. Asst. Cashier
V
-
J
1 r
eeih are saved
der
rfect 11
f
hings ar*» nqyded—a. ptrliect tobth piwc
ooth brush. Ouf Tooth Powder is a perfi
Vcause il cleanses the teeth without
m^kes Hie gum* healthy and'
25c. Our gpedUl Tooth Brush;* we huar - l
in several kjzes and textures. Pricef 2Sc. |ll
rthout harm-
11 the tpouth !
h ‘ we giiar-
Pricef 25c-
JENKINS
• • • • • • • • •
1 ’ » *
Xi
'ay Ifyour
5 j
n
ion
study of the Acts of the Apostles.
* 4. ji,h fl * ( *
Callege Bred Male. X
“Only Jast year you wanted $30
for this mule, and now you've rais
ed to $60.”
“Thad’s nat’ral; it’s a eddicated
mule now. Erer since John came
from college he’s been sweaxin’ at
that mule hi six languages.—Ex.
kK
to the
1
attalion :
LOCATING UNCLE JOE.
—■■ l I * fj' I
ryvarmgi; he lo««d totSil
** i 11,
lent
mbulI
CLASS LIMERtCKS.
Ait exam*, the cUm of Naupht Nine
CVM.. “Get, but these no.!ie- are fine,
Naught Nine i* my name,
.But to thlak 1 am fbm
I'll May till about’
evening tha clam of Naught Eight
out for to find oat iu fata;
|t stepped on a tack
Aad *aid, “I’tra an attack . ]
Of u'nt>»K0—Of jomethiagj I ate.
Oae evening the rla»* of NfcugM Tea
Said. ‘*1’ve got a tweet little ben,
Ij A doll and a cart,
A gig and a pari •
Of an ancient, though Vefy good pen,
There once waa a ciattof Naught Sevan.
Tbat said, “I am going to haairea.J;
It knackad at the gate.
But it waa too lat*^ j
Our Uncle Ju* a
the tea.
The far-off corner* of the globe be sought
with fervid glee.
And *0, tfc keep out winds at rant and calm
our aaxious feWt,
He vent os postal csrdt-^the kind they use
for souvenirs. :
iT I'' . I . : 'I
He aent us carda from 'S eilossstvne, from |
Rgy^ «»d Japan; t !, ; | I
From Mowtmbique, from Martinique, froip
Fez and Yucatwi; _
From Tri{>oli t from Zuyder Zee, ftoti
Greenland and the Nile;
From I'unfa and from Samar rand in every
shape and style. |
From Paraguay, from Hafts'a Bay, from
Quito and Sulu)
From Kandahar. froSi Zanziba^front C ork
and TimOuctoo)
From frigid Omsk aadlondy Tomsk, front
Mocha and Ooleng;
From old Pekin and Fiji an ecer-gn>wfa*g
throng. ;
From Cuba's shore, from Labrador, from
Pango Pang and Nome;
From Borneo aLi old Saint Jo, from Tim
buctoo and Rome;
From Reykjavik, from Bittar Creek tkey
came to swell the muss;
They filled the flat, they killed the cat,
they almost smothered us
BRYAN ROLLER RINK
For the gate
(
always closes at
t L a
Poor Uncle Joe died jest last week;
Guam he tell asleep. .*
He never was a churchly mam and so
j sit and weep,
And sadly wonder through our tear, which
way he chanced to go;
But soon he'll send a postal card and then
of course, we'll know.
—George Firch ia Sat. Ewe. Poet
THREE SESSIONS
9:30 a. m. to 12:00; 2:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m
7:30 p. m. to io:oo p. m.
m
SOHETHINQ DOING ALL THE TIME
MUSIC BY THE BAND EVERY WEDNESDAY A FRIDAY MGNTS
I . ' 1
■■w
Charlie, The Tailor
Does First-Class Work
-T= ill - T Tielr-4v | r.
1 ,1 .w,
¥ IS i
PRICES
UNIFORM WORK
Trousers pressHAy-• • •$ -25
Blouse and < r 0 u
pressed. • hV * jl 50
Blouse and t r o u
cleahed & pn
.00
ma l
CITIZENS
iijt.l
L
M
vili J’HIPBPWH
Coat pressed .SO
Suit pressed-•• ••I*'*• J .75
Suit dry cleaned and
pressed 1.00
Suit Scoured & pressed 1.75
.1 H