davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18
The QuInIau & Wall AiusirsIs.

An advance notice says: A rich,
magniflcen. treat awaits the patrons
Of minstrelsy az the Grand opera
house on Saturday night, Noy. -.
On that date the Quinlan & Wall I'M
perial Minstrels will appear. True,
this Is their inaugural season, but the
organization Is owned aud directed
by Dan Quinlan aud Jimmy Wall.
who are strongly intrenched behind
the savings and experience Of fifteen
years as performers, originators and
managers. II has managerial muni-
ilceuce, which accounts for It's me-
teoric merit.
The company lays claim, aud just
~ so, 10 having the most original.
elaborate, aud far-reaching First Part
ever conceived. II Is called, "A Re
ception to the Diplomatic Legion"
II deals with the governments Of
earth, and is therefore historic. Il
requires the most gorgeous scenery
ever touched % canvas by masters
brush. and 60 illuminate IL 300 in
condescent bulbs are used. This
makes IL an indescribable eye-ieast
Of decoration aud color. The diplo-
mats of all the Great Powers, ROBBED
in fac-simile government costumes.
viii be impersonated. The Capital
Of our nation will be- shown with all
It's principal streets. buildings aud
monuments. In wonder, spectators
gaze upon this minstrel spectacle.
They are amazed. but gloriously i'm
structed and amused. L. ;. senator
German, OF Maryland, la speaking Of
"a Reception 30 the Diplomatic Lee
zion. said: 1T Is a production OF
thought. Dan Quinlau, its auth or,
thought Il out, after fifteen years Of
study and research. It's virgin viz
tues, so 30 speak, mingle patrioti-
ally, historically, iustructively and
entortainingly with rs verility.'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18

The following ladies will represent
the Bryan clubs az the meeting Of
the state federation Of women's clubs
az Beaumont this week: Mrs. NJ. w.
Sims, state vice president; Mrs. T..
l.. McInnis, Mutual Improvement
club; Mrs. Z. 5. Tilson Shakespeare
club; Mrs. j. II. Allen, Woman's
Reading club; Mrs. W. ;. Howell
aud Mrs. e.. NJ. Brandon.
w. J. Coulter is m 81. Louis ex-
changing cash for seasonable bar
gains in dry goods, clothing, etc. lie
has found by experience that IL pays
10 make two trips 10 market each
season. lie gets better bargains and
l. enabled 10 supply his customers
with the best &, be- had all the time.
browns In Town" which holds
the boards at the Grand Thursday
night. Nov. %, comes 10 us highly
recommended as a hugh-producer,
which nothing can stop but time 20
90 home. II you want 10 laugh be
on hand-you'll not be disappointed.
The ladies ofthe Methodist church
are cXerting themselves to have
their doll bazaar surpass the one
held last year. they will hold the
bazaar on the 18th, 10th aud 18th Of
December, at Norwood's store.
The X. OF z. banquet tonight will
bee held at the opera house instead Of
40 Mikes hall, as first arranged. All
who make donations are requested
90 leave them at the opera house
about the hour Of noon today
At the request Of the pastor, ses-
sion orders u congregational meeting
OF the members of the Presbyterian
church 10 boz held In Bryan church
next Sabbath, immediately after di-
vine service, II am.
People who attend the Houston
carnival should not forget the home
merchants. Bryan has the goods
and the home merchants deserve the
first consideration Tor reasons that
are familiar 10 all.
Fresh Fish and Oysters daily al
New star Restaurant, &. g.. Parsons,
Proprietor Zanett Block, Next
door 10 seiglo's; also Choice Fruits,
Nuts, Candles, Cigars aud Cold
Drinks. BOZ
Union Thanksgiving services will
be- hold at the Free Baptist church
at liam. on Thanksgiving day, with
preaching by Rev. Jewell Howard.
pastor Of the Christian church.
Or. u. II Nowlin, formerly Of
Grimes county, Is Ia the city. Or.
Nowlin has just returned 90 Texas
after an extended sojourn az Lynch
burg, Va.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18
n. at. c. SCHEDULE.
Local NeeeS

Miss Nellie RoRie is visiting in
Houston.
Miss Mary stubenrauch is visiting
Ia Houston.
r.. w. Hutchinson Of Houston was
In the city yesterday.
NJ. l.. Wallace and family have re-
turned from Mineral Wells.
Rev. A. +. Nunuelly Of Cooks
Point was ia the city yesterday.
Browns In Town" Is the next
attraction at the Grand Nov. ~.
A. J. Holiday and Mr.. white Of
Millican were In the city yesterday.
Ring 277 and Wade Cox, driver for
the Jewel laundry, will call for your
bundle. ~
The long spell Of wet weather APP
pears % have been ofectually broken
by the bolated northcr.
CT. Skains instituted a Maccabee
tent with a good membership at
Madisonville last night.
Now Is the time 10 put out your
fail gardens. Plenty y nice onion
sets az Sanders Bros q Co. 2g6-i
J. w. Sheppard Of Kurten was IN
the city yesterday. He reported
land washed considerably by the late
excessive rains.
Alonzo Carrier expressed yesterday
several hundred pictures Of 18th Bat
terry Flying Artillery 10 San Antonio
boss. This shows the forothought,
energy and ability Of our home pho
togrnpher.
For Sale-SiN room house. three
lots Of ground, underground cistern,
out houses, all Ia hrst-class condi-
ton, south front between court.
house aud Allen Academy. 4. w.
HOLMAN. $40
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18
BIG OIL LAND DEAL.
c. q. Parsons Of Bryan Sells Eighieen
Acres for $4,000.

Mr.. c. G.. Parsons Of Bryan has
sold 20 Mr.. Geo. T.. Hart Of Beau
mont eighteen acres Of the Parsons
forty-acre tract Of oil land at Sour
Lake for s2O00 per acre. Mr.. Parsons
still owns fifteen acres and one-half
interest In heremaining seven acres.
Mr.. Parsons has let the contract for
the drilling Of a well near the north
end Of the portion reserved by him,
work 10 begin at once. Mr.. Hart
also intends putting down a well In
the near future on his eigthteen-acre
purchase. Mr.. Parsons expects 10
realize more than s200O per acre on
the land he still holds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18

An II. 4 T. c. coal ear jumped the
track opposite the freight depot yes
terday aud tore down switch guard
and signal light.
Mrs. Carroll Of Corpus Christi is
visiting Mrs. W. r.. Harris, and at
tending Mr.. Harris Ia his illness. We
are glad 70 report the latter improv-
ing.
il. McNutt and Joe Wren have
just returned from a visit 20 Madi.
sonville where they went In the in
terest OF McNutt Bros. piano aud
organ business.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18
Attention Knights Of Pythias.

All members Of the X. Of =. lodge
who possibly can, are requested 90
be at their castle hall this afternoon
nj o'clock, 20 meet the grand chan
color who will eXemplify secret
work. r.. w. Howell. G.. &.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-18
LAC. N. SCHEDULE.

No. Observation-Disclosures
ger Leaves .. ......... t:g5 p. m.
(Aakes close connection gifh main line
!. a @. N. going east and west
No. observation-disclosures
ger-Arriyes .......... TAO p. m.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. win McKenney. of this place. il
now engineer on the Southern Railway
from Atlanta to Greenville.
Miss Eta Conkell, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday here as the guest OF Miss Lula
Bell.
Mrs. r. W. Moon, after several days
visit to Acworth, returned home Sun
day.
Mr. James Hilburn goes to Column
bus, Ca, next Monday, to take position
in large store.
The many friends of Luther White
will be be reioiced to learn that he has
a lucrative positson in Atlanta.
Last Monday was labor day, and 300
tickets were sold from Marietta to At
lanta to go on the early morning trains.
Miss Anna Sanford, who has been
visiting her brother, Prof. S. V. San
ford, left for her home in Macon on
last Monday.
Mr.. J. A. Field lhas been transferred
from Winnings to Nelson, Ca, as revenue
guager.
Mr.. G. E. Hedges left Saturday for
Charlottesville, Va, to visit his father.
who is very low.
Mrs. D. A. Warlick, of Griffin. is Wis.,
iting friends in the city. Mr. Warlick
who accompanied her, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Granting and
Miss Jimmie Granting, of Bolton, were
guests of Mrs. W. E. Granting on Sun
day.
The heavy, soaking rains of last week
will do late cotton and corn great
deal of good, and help sweet potatoes
and turnip patches. Rain never comes
amiss unless it misses you.
DIED-In Atlanta on Wednesday
night of last week, Mrs. Hattie d.
Hatcher, daughter of Mr.. d. 0. Dough-
erty, and wife of Mr.. Cliff @. Hatcher.
She was the daughter-in-law of Mr..
Hatcher, of Marietta.
D1ED.-Mrs. Nancy A. Coleman, aged
n years, died at the home :.of her son,
Mr.. Walter Coleman, in Cedartown, on
last Saturday and her remains were
carried to Ellijay Sunday morning for
burial. She leaves four sons to mourn
her death. We sympathize with the
bereaved in the great loss they have
sustained.
The Blue Ridge Marble Company, of
Nelson, has secured the contract for the
exterior and interior of the new custom
house and postoffice at Tampa, Fla.
The building will cost 100000 and
nearly 200 car loads of Georgia marble
will be used. Vermont was strong
competitor, with favorable freight rate,
but the superiority of Georgia marble
won.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

Miss Mary Lou Delaney has returned
from Madison.
w NJ Mitchell and w Z Raley. of At
lanta,:: were guests of Miss Willie
Thornton last..Sunday.
Miss Pearl Fowler, of MONDAY, is
visiting Miss Willie Thornton.
Services at Union Chapel Wednesday
night at O'Clock.
The Gate City ginnery, located in
Marietta, started up last Monday. Mr..
w. r. Chandler is ginner.
DIR. Dean, of Woodstock will proba-
bly, pstronize our public schools the
coming term. There is none better.
DLED.-Mr. Collins NJ Frazier, who
many years ago lived in Marietta, died
in Atlanta last week.
Mr.. r. H. Northcutt and wife are ex
ecutors of the will Of Mr.. John r. Win
tiers, deceased.
Mamie Fair, daughter of Howard
Fair, was elected teacher OF the third
grade colored school.
Mr.. Herschel Reed spent last week in
Douglasville.
The Episcopal Church is having
heaters put in it.
Miss Matte Field of Farmville, Ga.
is visiting her brother, DR. G H Field.
Mr. Robt James, of Chattanooga, was
guest of j n Squires' family Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Carrie, of Kennesaw, spent
Monday here with Mrs. w E Granting.
Miss Leo Beck, operator in telephone
exchange, is taking vacation.
Rev. S. R. Belk and family left Tues
day for Knoxville, and will return
Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Montgomery and family
are spending this week at Tallulah
Falls.
Mr. Tate, wife and two children, of
Woodstock, were guests of L Reed s
family Sunday.
Miss Smith, who has been visiting
MRS. John NorthcUtt, has returned to
her home in Texas.
Miss Norine Sears, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. J NJ. Mcintosh,
on Washington avenue, has returned
to her home in Macon.
Mrs. J ,B. Jstt and daughter, and
Misses Margie and Eugenia Young of
Atlanta, are spending a week with MT.
N E Williams family, Lost mountain.
Miss Louise Conger has returned
from Gainesville where she has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Florence Han
non, who accompanied her home to
spend week in Marietta.
Mr.. w. E Sheldon, Secretary Of the
Brickmason's Union, No. -, of Beau
mont, Texas, accompanied the remains
of Mr.. j. II. Wallace, who died in that
city, to Marietta, and paid all expenses
of transportation and burial, as we'll as
gave beautiful wreath of flowers TO
be placed on the casket. Mrs. H. B.
Wallace, the mother of the deceased
and other relatives here, feel deeply
grateful for the kindness and generosi-
ty of the Beaumont Lodge'and also to
Mr.. Sheldon personally for his courtesy
and assistance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-09-04

The teachers of the Marietta public
school are attending the Normal lee
lures in Atlanta this week.
Mr.. Miller Brady and wife have
moved into the J, H. Miller residence
FonsLawrence street.
Mr.. D. F. McClatchey, Jr., and wife
are now housekeeping at the family
home OH Powder Springs street.
Miss Matte Elliott, of Atlanta, is Wis
itlng Mrs. Bussey.
Sheriff D. D. Dunn arrested and
placed in Jail Mr.. Jim Pickett on true
bill on the charge of assault with in
tent to murder in Forsyth county.
Mr.. Jasper Camp and wife, of Fort
Worth, Texas, were the guests of Hon.
ga. Anderson and family Saturday
Mr.. Camp is the son of Milt Camp of
Atlanta.
Never cross bridges until you get to
them. Crops may be short, but bust
ness willaverage up just the same::as
ever Certain wants of the people
must be met and supplied.
Georgia has 81 600 more manageable
men than women, but the swomeu
should not take too much comfort from
the fact, since about half of the men
are not worth having.
A telegram to. Nj. J. Gid Morris,
states that his son, J. Gid's services
cannot be dispensed with in the q. S.
Navy until The 9Th OF September, and
he will probably be home about the
10th.
The annual meeting of the Marietta
District Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will be held at Marietta, Sep
TENDER 81 and 28, Please send names
of delegates to Mrs. L @ Baldwin
Those churches not having societies
will please send representatives
Mrs J M AUSTIN, Dist Secty.
DIED Mrs. John Hayward Glover
died at her home in Atlanta on last
Sunday morning and her remains we're
brought here on Sunday morning and
carried to the residence of Mrs. Jane
Glover, where the funeral was preached
at 4 O'Clock Sunday safternoon, Rev. j.
H. Patton conducting the service. The
interment in the Episcopal cemetery.
The deceased vas a sister of Mrs. J. B.
Glover and Mr.. J. H. Glover is brother
of Messrs. J B and 7. w. Glover, We
extend our sympathy to the bereaved
family.
Now, that the fall season is upon suSu
trade ought to liven considerably
otherwise there will be empty stockings
for the children about Christmas eve
night.
A good way for the people of town
to build up town is for everyone to
make it rule never to send away from
home for any thing that can be bought
at home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
R. 7. Pemberton & Co.

Each of these bodies will wish to visit
Jamestown. Are we prepared to entertain
such distinguished visitors?
In 1907, all the world will come to Rich
mond and to Norfolk, and, of course, to
Jamestown. In October, 1907 the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States will hold
its triennial session in the capital Of the
Old Dominion. It is the expressed wish
OF several of the House of Bishops that
the convention celebrate the s0oth ami
versary year of the first English religious
service on this continent. by going to
jamestown and there holding commence
rativc services.
ARE NOT PREPARED.
Are we prepared? To these questions.
We of this committee must with sorrow,
answer, No. Therefore, your jamestown
committee recommends to the association
the raising Of funds for the erection as
early as possible of a suitable house at
Jamestown for the reception and accom-
dation Of guests. This building should
be in early Colonial style. whether of
wood or of brick depends on the amount
raised. It is also in the minds of this
committee, that after this house is finish
cd, the association should unite in an
effort to rear upon the foundation walls
of the old church. a house OF worship free
to ali men Of every creed
Give US the means and the anniversary
year viii be one Of rejoicing to every one
who has pride of race. and love for Vir-
ginia- The work before the Jamestown
committee is great that of the tercen-
tenery committee is great also: let them
work together and work hard.
In closing, let me say that the chair
man OF tho Jamestown committee feels
very unequal to the position she holds,
and begs the association not to hesitate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
RAILROAD sCHEDULEs.
AILANTl(r-COASI Line

e Schedule In Eject Sept. 2S, 10O1.
rAAINs LEAVE RIoHMoND-b'A NJ =
STREET. STATION.
200 4. IL. NORFOLK L1M1TED; n g
1yEriys. PsteF1DuEsS fo ys1 only At
COS 4 n. DIV Il arrives Petersburs
9:1s A M, Emporia 11:os An: M:
1 Mild9 2. \ ~ e. G Charleston Mi Il Is =:
M. Savannah $500 A M, Jack &
I9nyIie ,t =. ~ Nj T9mgMa Cow 1o;so
metz o at Maieoa s1 Ti1e H. ~ Whining
ton NJ Pullm3an Sleeper Se"
12.en York to Jacksonville lle;,,. petersburg
100 P. M. Connects with Norfolk
and Western railway for 5ta1,a se
and intermediate points, r,,; S.op1 and
500 F. II OCEAN SHORE L1M'I Il 9
n. Norfolk SO 3: y; st sGs s sady
$50 ;vl n pa,y szssg =, sp M Weldon A5a
7s5 fMSt NJ. and ROCKY e:ls Mount s:o5 P.
500 Mes ri asT12ss ffs,e1ssars
7:9s :. n NJ + FLo asnes a ANS f9oRRSiEs WEST IN
P RdAM LIMITED Sc p M connects ats
folk ana intermediate points; En-
P gsnI1. sos Pm SGon me ssa ua BE-
vi ne weIde enr!sc :4a ?. NJ. Fayettee-
vile rs a NJ, Charleston o oit
Vile. s 1:1s e NJ, 4 Tampa 1000 ?. NJ,
aNbW LfME 70 M Middle 9EoMa
Ian lanta a. TX: Co. 2 Macon NJ Pullman = IL Sleeper
Ne Msw York t. WilT s;nsSsSnv GharAS S
gusta and Macon. Dining car ser
vice.
a:85 P. NJ. Daily. Arriving Petersburg sb,,rs
with Norfolk and western rail
way, arriving Lynchburg: 2:S s.! A. \
NJ, Roanoke 4:45 A: NJ. BTist1i a ong
11:so P. N. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
TRAINS Arrive RICHMOND.
ALP 4. NJ. Daily. From Jacks9tnI ~ NE
saa ssen. AusS Gaa.'ss s4d ali points
7:so oui &: Daily. From rs e
s:4s s. S. ~ n; Ba, IA, except SUNDAY.
lilo 4. n. Daily. exec except sunday; From e. =,
tons Norfolk, and Suffolk ;ou.h,r,~
11:A2 A NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. SUI
folk, and Petersburg.
200 P. NJ Daily. From Petersburg
Roanoke. and intermediate POINTS.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. From Norfolk. but-
folk. and Petersburg.
7:z5 F. M. Daily. From Miami, Port
Tampa. Jacksopville, sayan1an.
Charleston. Wilmington. Colds
boro', and all points South
$3.50 P. NJ. Daily. From Petersburg,
1,ynchburg and West
r. II. EMMERECN.
Traffic Manager.
II. NJ EMERSON,
Assistant Traffic Manager.
". J. CRAIG.
General Passenger Agent
C. g. CAMPBELL
Division Passenger Agent,
"a IL $50 eeat Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
Ehe Ho>tcttcr Company. of Pitts
hurHh. Pa. Scores Another Victory
Against Infringement of Their

The HoStctfcr Company. of Pitts
burIh. Pa. Scores Another Victory
Against Infringement of Their
Trade Mark.
The United States Circuit Court Of -Ap-
s,eals at San Francisco. Cal, recently
handed down an opinion affirming the de-
rision of Judge Morrow, Of the United
states Circuit Court of San Francisco,
.who had granted perpetual injunction
against Samuels Eros & Company. who.
with a large number of other dealers.
on the Pacific coast had been engaged for
some time past in making and selling
counterfeit article purportins TO be Hos
letters Stomach 5itters, and advising
purchasers TO obtain the genuine bottle
of The Hostctter Company with the label
affixed, relilling them with their
goods. and selling same as the genuine
article.
This comprehensive decision being final,
prohibits all unfair dealers from manu-
Featuring or selling any article of Stomach
Bitters, either in bulk or by the gallon,
or otherwise. or In any way making use
of the name HOSTETTER, except in
connection with the sale of the genuine
article, and also prohibits the sale of
any Bitters in bulk. though the name
1IOSTETTER be not used, If ,s.e surpes
ZION and advice is made TO the purchaser.
that he shall put the article into the
genuine empty HOSTEG-rER bottle. ana
we'll them for the genuine HOSTETTER.S
.BITTERS.
The decision establishes The Hostetter
fsoznpany. in the exclusive use of the
paIne HoSTETTER, and its ownership An
Chs trade mark and trade name in com
tlecf1on vita, either the manufacture or
Ssla OF Stomach Bitters In any mann~-
Rha&sceyef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
N NV s wv Norfo|k;<svaesterlI

,EIzzs7aEE2sziE2D
Schedule In Effect Sept. rs, 1903.
LEAVE R1CHMc1D DAILD, BYRD
STREET STATION.
seo a. NJ MoHF2 g X LlMl TED: o Ar
fo pe5Ss tops Ws!sayd 'o Only e
f Jet on passengers h9dins nGke's
s:oS 4. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS
f S1s SnS eSssr5 Roaf East f21Hi 9r
esS' P Pea sia'sss to Roanoke; Pm.
man Sleeper Roanoke to Coln i,9a
sus sls9: for Br1 B1. Koaah 1sspe:
1920 E: NJ, F ROANOKE o Exprsss SIS no for
F Ear Lynehbu l.Io,, hoanoAs'
800 F. NJ. Ocean Shore Limited: Ar r,
Ct at,,P eteTsbuIg. WsyeT!y;. { end 1 SIT,
sS5 s!S ss % S2s5on: I5SviMSf ass.
ingtoR
7:z5 P. NJ. for Suffolk, Norfolk, and In;
Ns o1feiR se , o:a'i 2. N. Ni''
9:35 P. NJ for Lynchburg and Yea
R4ae asd e
e MemPhis ana New orleans
Sleeper between, Richmond and
cupancy at $3.50 P. NJ. Also. Pull
man Sleeper Petersburg and Roa-
noke
Exains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at gao
A. NJ. 200 P. NJ. and S:56 P. M. !:
from Norfolk and the East at
11:1O A. NJ. 11:A2 A. NJ. and
$50 p. NJ
Office: 83S Main street.
JOHN E. WAGNER,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent
:! C.. 81. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
W. B. BEV1EL,
General Passenger Agent
General once: Roanoke. Va fe q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-05
WINTER TOURIST RATES

Via The AtIantfc-Const Line r. r.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
to all Southern winter resorts via the At
1antic-Coast Line. This line is the short
est, quickest, and most elegantly equipped
between the North and South It offers
to health ana pleasure seekers service
equa[ed by none. You make no changes
to Florida resorts
For full particulars apply to any agent
of the company, or
c. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
SIS east Main street, Richmond, Va.