davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1901-10-11

curious law point has come up IN
Concord. New Hampshire. upon the trial
Of case in which Christian Science
healing is involved. a woman. having
appendicitis. called in a healer instead
Of a physician. Of course the prayer
treatment did no good and the patient
afterwards brought a suit for damages.
alleging wrongful treatment. At the trial
the plaintiff sought TO prove the ineffi-
( cheney Of such treatment by the testl-
mony Of scientific physicians. but the
court would not allow il. In effect the
court said that a healer is not ply
sician and does not claim TO be one, that
the treatment IS wholly by prayer. and
hence an omission TO employ physical
remedies could not be regarded as uegli-
Sence or error which could be shown By
I the testimony of regular physicians II
seems that in this case the patient re-
/ ceived exactly the treatment she expected
I and therefore was not in position 10 al
/ lege malpractice.
The evening times., 1901-10-11

oath 0f ofrcc Is President, one Of the most IA
nous gun rrluui1lrurgrs in the world had artists
lt WORK making a picture of his Eyceilcuey
standing the pinnacle OF Mount Mercy with
q rife at his shoulder aiming a- a bull moose on
the summit gf Mount Katahdiu- The gun of
course was the product 0f the alert mlugtac-
Lur.r. Beneath the picture VAS The weapon
with which President Roosevelt killet moose
a few minutes before receiving news that be v-'
President of the United States Ctc- There Is
nothing historically correct in the work % art
uut iJ answers the purpose for which u Vas
intended
John KnIM a former collector of customs
at ST. lives England, erected ualsrIeuu on
the hill overlooking the bay. and bcqueathel
money for a curious celebration The trustees,
accompanied hy the borough maCe-hearers and
police. recently escorted 20 the uayLsolculH
ten 1irIs under ten years Old. two olt women
to attend ;EeU, and fiddler. To che strains
of the violin the children danced ior a quarter
&C au hour arauud the monument. and for ~
doing tlrF each received SO. the fiddler ant
the women getting = each The lsglesL also
included 50 t1 man and wife Uho has had
rl- -erareSr number uf ghildrea above the age
10 ten ytlUs. 50 for the best kuItter ut fishing
nets, and a similar amount for the best curer
and packer ui fish In tEe evening the trtIs-
Zee d-nel together
a remarkable device Is the railway ehr1no=raah.
which. attached to the machinery Of the lac1mo-
tive. keeps record Of every mile Of TRACK trav-
l,d D, is claimed iar it that 70 VIII chronicle
every blast of the whistle exact time and places
tEe speed every minute; the time and place A
train breaks I'm two. and how fast the speed
when the train parted, the time and place any
accident occurs. thc speed approaching. the ar
rivals tha delay at any station how close any
number gi trains follow the irSt section in the
anne dire,tiuE- where two trains pass IN Cppo-
site directions. when the engineer first noticed
/ the Tag. and II he sigualed. how long after the
] discovery OF the Tax before stop made
/ when and where the Iir-1rak1s Wgrc applied, how
'aug the engineer IS on any and every trip, how
wUch steam IS wasted through the pop valve
each day. reckless speed, Useless delays and eX-
! lessive waste OF coal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

Large one, number of guests being
present besides the club members
4 Three handsome and appropr.a te
prizes we're given.
The Olympia Club was charmiurly
ent rtained in the Club rooms on Tues
day evening by the Literary Circle
with an address of welcome by Miss
Ruby Simmons, president Of the cir
Gle; ard literary and musical selections
by Misses Beulah Frankel, Jeanette
Hartman, Hannah Salmon, Ray Eek
stone, and Nettie Marshall: and a de-
bate: Resolved. That Literature il
Degenerating, by Miss Louise Living
stone gnd Jeanette Hartman for the
aifimative, and Misses Elkas and
Nettie Erhlich for the negative. After
which, dance was enjoyed.
Mrs. Kretschmar was the gracious
hostess at reception given on Thurs
day evening in honor of Miss Wherry.
The reception party was composed Of
Mesdames Kretschmar, r. Sommer-
vile. q. P. Hawkins, e. N. Thomas.
and ]. e. Negus; and Misses Wberrv
Kate and Susie Ireys and Carrie 3.
Negus. The house was effectively
decorated in palms and cut flowers.
The refreshment table was in pink and
White, the lovely center piece being a
crystal vase filed with carnations. and
he attractive scene was further en-
lanced by the presence of the four
'retty little tea girls: Misses Belle
Sarkley, Susie Negus, Bette Ireys. !
nd Mary Thomas, who wore dainty 3
rocks OF which organdy with pink
nd blue ribbons.
The ball given on Tuesday even
lg by Mr.. II. O. Watson and
Hiss Watson may justly be classed
mong the most enjoyable Of !
he many delightful entertainments I
lat have been given at the Elysian
Tub this winter. Mr.. and Miss Wat 1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

son we're assisted ID fe.seivInp their
large number Of guests ~ Mrs $ r.
Dunn, Mrs. J. N Jayne Mis- rI|a
Jayne, Miss Lucille Dunn; MI q. ii.
Hale, Mr.. Thomas Winston. ina Dl.
Turner, Of Leland aiiss watson va
gowned n white organdy With ribbon
trimmings and carried American
Beauty roses; Mrs. Jayne wore black
silk, and lace; Mrs. Dunn. 4 hind.
some black costume, with Rarnitnfe ~
red roses, Miss Jayne becoming
gown Of lilac crgandy; and Miss Dunn
wnite organdy trimmed with pink
Miss Jenette Hartman Is visiting
friends m Memphis.
Mr.. Henry schall, the hnrtline
salesman Of Nelms u Blum. left Ia
Winona today to attend the Fletcher.
Harris wedding.
Mr.. Sam Blum left tor tie East Mon
day 70 buy his spring line 81 eoods.
and promises his trade that when thsy
arrive they will be eye openers.
Mr. and Mrs. e. d. Marshall lsfs for
New York today 70 buy their spring
line which win be large and more com
plete than ever.
Mrs, Davidson, Of Grand Lake.
came up to attend the Fletcher.
Harris wedding.
Mr.. Isy Abram, of Brookbaven
passed through town Oh his Wv
Q Grand Lake, to visit Relatives
md to see bis intended.
Mr.. Ben Abrams and Udvs
Jahn, Of Grand Lake, Ark, spent
few days in town this week
The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
hurch will give q supper III Tie
vilczlnski building, "Wednesday,
Nebruary 18th.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
The Social WhiL.
Parties, Receptions. UEsftors, Etc.

Miss Rosa Warfield, OF Rosedale, Is
a guest at the home of Mrs. Headens
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Wilson have re-
turned to Vicksburg, after visit here
to Mrs. w. G. Yerger.
Mr.. John r. Baird, of Baird, spent
Wednesday with her friends in Green
vile.
Maj. Thomas Itedd, of Dudley, spent
several days in Greenville during the
week.
Mr.. Sam Blum left during the latter
part of the week for business trip to
New York.
Miss Maud Bryan paid visit to her
home near Lake Washington early in
the week.
Col. J. s. Brannin, of Louisville, KY,
was among the weeks visitors in
Greenville.
Miss Helen Marshall, OF vicksburg,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fl.
ot.L Coppee.
Mr.. Knappe Meggett arrived on Tues
lay from California, where he has
made his home for the past few years.
Miss Dollie Baggett, of Alabama, left
his week, after pleasant visit to
Mrs. E. N. Workman. \
Mrs. B. F. Hughes has returned to
doorhead, after having spent several
avs in this city. Z
Capt. F. M. Wallace, of Hollandale, 4
ttended the meeting of the board of Z
npervisors here this week. ;
Mr.. Cox, of Pine Bluff, was guest at I
lie ball given by Mr.. and Miss Watson )
a Tuesday evening. :
Messrs. Grant Alexander and Gland :
'hnson spent the week on Lake &
ashington the guests of Mr.. Victor (
: in. &
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

ID Mr.. Guy NJ. Hilzim left on Wednes
in day for visit to New York.
Mr.. 1. Schradsky, Of Canton, Ills.
n is the guest of relatives in this CITY.
;, Mr.. T S. Owens, of Bolivar county
was visitor here on Thursday.
: Mr. Milton Odeneal of jackson. /,
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. P. Ode.
neal
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Steans, of Hamp-
ton, paid their Greenville friends a
visit on Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. L. Helm and small son
have returned from Lake Providence.
where they have been on visit to
Mrs L. B. Coleman.
Miss Grace Everman returned home
on Thursday after delightful visit to
friends in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenfield left recent
~ for New Orleans, where Mr.. Rosen-
field is undergoing medical treatment
Mrs. Harvey Miller came home with
her children on Thursday after three
weeks visit to relatives in New Or. /
leans,
MISS Ruth Simpson, who has been
the charming guest of Miss Cornelia
Sessions, left recently for home in
Terry.
Mr.. Grafton Baker, left on Wednes.
day for st. Louis in response to the
news announcing the illness of his
brother-in-law, Mr.. W. A. Cooper.
Misses Emma and Nettye Anderson
have been the guests Of their sister
Mrs. ]. R. Yerger, in Lake Village for
several days. 4
Miss Lizzie Gravitt paid visit to .
friends In Arcola this week, and was |!
mad OF honor at the pretty double Y
Wedding of Mr.. W. Fl. Horton and h
aiss Susie Hill, and Mr.. Woods and p
ass Lula Coleman, which took place in r
nat city on Wednesday afternoon. n
Quite a numberof our society people. y
no are the possessors of histronic I!
llent:; are busily engaged many even 81
igs during the week rehearsing for the
nature performance that is to be n
wen the 18th Of this month in behalf n
the Elks.
Mrs. a. P. Hawkins gave a pretty h;
ncheon on Monday afternoon com. rs
imentary to Miss Wherry, of vir. AZ
MIA The beautiful dining-room was ~
'hted with wax candles in silver ~
cuttings, and the table, from which IN
luncheon was served, was decor III
d with exquisite Battenbere lace ~
vtolets. Covers were laid for ~
Give guests; Misses Wherrv. Res ~
Prince, Mary Amanda Smith IN
lie, Eugenia Campbell, Ella JAYNE IN
bel Smith, Carrie B. Negus, Prue m
chinn, Pearl Twigg, Kate Ireys. rs
Lilly Carson. "
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

WHEN TO FOLLOW.


+. question, "Does the constitu
'0' low the aag?" has been settled
Ipuisville society woman, says the
lille Times.
peems To me such a matter Is
4ecided," she remarked. 1T is
'sed they are partners, just as my
And and |. We go out together,
, the theatre. If my husband
~ and leaves the house between
cfe | know he has merely stepped
q pee friend or sick man, and
1atiently until he comes back. If
vs. me a hint to the contrary |
1e is going for something of i'm
lte, and rise and follow. In the
Hay the constitution should fol-
flag in great matters and let
y go 1t alone in small ones.'
with this she folded her arms
tied on her laurels as If inviting
ne to step up and ask her some-
Keeper.
". J. Shackelford, of Rosedale,
Monday in this city.
Carneal Warfield, of Louisiana,
'isitor here early in the week.
Il. N. Smith, of Meridian, was a
|ille visitor this week.
IS. Heilbron, of Pensacola, Fla,
on a visit to Mrs. Chas. Halter.
e. q. Bass returned early in
'k from a short visit to jackson.
Belle Block, of St. Louis, is the
her sister, Mrs. Ben Sarason. 8
nd Mrs. Fl. T. Stewart are at
lter a WISH to relatives in Green
Thomas J. Sem arrived re- 0
rom New York. and will remain
seks with her mother, Mrs. T. j
before joining her husband v
'acific coast. n
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

The Cinch Club was beautifully en-
tertained on Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Tom Hood. The affair was unils
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

Miss Carrie Wachsman has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
New Orleans and Vicksburg.
Miss Sallie Morgan Yerger, of Green
wood, was the guest of Mrs. S. r.
Dunn for few days during this week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09
; Is There Any Sboqv for S1e?
By THOMAS J. KELLY n Omaha Be-

Well, ye see, I'd sold my papers,
Every bIoOmin' blessed one.
And was strollin' round the corner,
Jest prospectin ter fun.
was loafn' by the railin'
VI that church you see right there,
win its crosses and its towers,
Kind o settin off the square
And got sort % lonesome,
For the gang-tley weren't around.
When heard noise of music,
Seemed like comm from the ground.
1t was nothin' but some Sin0in',
Bat it sounded mighty fine
Course amt no judge o them things
And it's no affair o inns
Then it seemed to kind o weaken
And didn't hear it plain,
III the band struck up whoopin',
And heard it all again.
Well, there seemed ter he show there
That thought I'd like to see,
A: there was SO many goln',
Jest says-''I'l bet it's free
30 looks around the corner
And l makes a careful search,
For knew the kids 'ud ''guy'' me
If they heard Pd been to church
Well, there warn't soul lookin',
SO mp | walks right in
While they finished up their hymn.
Well, sir, blow me, if ever
Was SD taken all a-back-
There was Inarchln up the aisle
(iang q kids in white and black;
They were singin' Just like angels,
And they looked SO slick and nice
That | wondered where they got 'em;
Were they always kept on ice.
And they wore long, black cloak, sir,
Comm to their very feet,
And an overall of white stuff,
Just like what is in sheet
linen some men came up behind them
Slngin' loudly as they came,
But, although the kids was weaker,
The, all got there Just the same.
Then, behind the whole procession,
Came two men, most all in white,
And they wore some fancy bizness
And they looked Just out O sight.
But they didn't do no sngin';
just kept still and looked ahead.
And, SEE |, I'll bet they IRE runnln'
All the show-that's what | said
Then they all got up in front here,
And the music sounded grand,
But to save my neck | couldn't
Get sight, sir, of the band
| could hear it as DISTINCTLY,
So | guessed it must be near
But | saw no men nor nothin'
And thought it very queer.
Well, man was standing near me
And touched him with my hand,
Then ne looked around and saw me,
And, SEE |, ''Say, where's the band?'
And he looked at me a-grinnin',
Just as though I'd made Joke
That ERE look he gave me made me
Kind o sorry that I'd spoke.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

Then he says, "Why, that's the organ.
AND those pipes you see up there.
One man plays 1t with his fingers,
ANA another pumps the air"
here Inc music stopped so sudden
That | most forgot myself,
AMI heard some man a-talkin'
From book laid on shelf
lhen they all got up and read some,
FIRST The man and then the crowd
After that they knelt down softly,
AND see their heads were bowed
30 bows my head down too, sir,
And listens every word;
But didn't understand them
Every time they said, Good Lord"
wen, they kept that up some longer,
III plate came down the aisle.
And some people turned in money
AMI some others dropped smile
suppose they come on passes
For they were allowed to slay.)
% gave EN- mi four pennies,
That was all had that day
Then a kid got up in front there
With paper in his han-
And the rest was settin' quet-
And the man turned up the band.
Then the kid began singn'
l1ll thought my heart u break,
For my throat was euil o chokin'
And my hands began to shake.
Well, | never seen no angels,
And their songs Pve never heard
But Pll bet that there's no angel
Bea that kid-for he's Il bird
He was lookin' like picture,
With his robes of white aad black.
And felt my tears a-comn'
For couldn't hold 'em back.
And ! wondered If he always
Was as good as he looked there.
SingIn' all about the angels
Angels ever bright and fair. y
Wei, thinks |, guess it's easy
TO be good and sing so sweet.
But You know it's kind o different
Sellln papers on the street.
When the kid got through his singin
got up and made sneak,
And got outside the church there,
:. And swear couldn't speak,
Then ran across the gang, sir,
They were hangin' round for me,
But somehow didn't want EN-,
And just why couldn't see.
So | said couldn't join EN-
Cos had another date,
And went on walkin' homeward
Like kid without mate.
And sneaked in jest as quiet
:. And lay down on my bed,
Till slept and got dreamn
About angels overhead
And they wore such shiny garments.
And they sang SO sweet and fine.
And The one right in the middle
Was that singin' kid O mine.
Vow, ! kind o want-to know, sir
80 Pm askin' you. We see)-
I them kids can oil be angels.
Is there any show for mel
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

AN OPERA HOUSE FIRE.
Kansas City. Jan. 81. Fire late to-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-02-09

The ladies' Of the Presbyterian
church will give 4 supper Ut The
Wilczinski building, Wednesday,
February 18th.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09

Fort Worth, Texas. July T.
News Of the death Of Mrs. Tommie
Adams Camp, widow of the late
Samuel +. Camp Of st. Louis, this
afternoon at | o'clock was received
here this afternoon. The deceased
is a sister Of DR.. VIM. Adams Of
this city, Cliff A. Adams Of Bryan
aud Mrs. Minnie Carnes Of indie
pendence, Tex. She was married
here about eight years ago and one
child. a daughter, survives hsr.
Mr.. Camp, who was one Of the
leading young attorneys of North
Texas, died here on the 18th Of
last December and his death was
such a blow that Mrs. Camp was
taken i'll almost Immediately. She
received the best Of care and at
tention here up 20 two months ago,
when II was thought best to move
her 10 a private sanitarium near
81. Louis. She was 30 years Of
age, born in Georgia and came with
the family 10 Texas when girl.
She was highly educated and was
prominent in literary circles here.
Galveston News.
The many friends Of the family
in Bryan are deeply grieyed to
learn Of Mrs. Camps death. Mr..
Cliff A. Adams left for Fl. Worth
yesterday to attend the funeral.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09

Barbccucd mutton today at the
city Market. rs,
Tobe Tobias Of Kurten went 20
Big sandy yesterday.
j. O.. Minkert went 10 Houston
Saturday ON business.
Extra copies OF the Morning Eagle
AZ hH-woll's book store. n
Getyour SOAP and toilet articles AZ
McDougald's drug store. ti
sam Bean Of Millican left ycster-
day Tor the Indian Territory.
Fresh bread aid cakes made TO
order go J.. Grir-er's city bakery. n
See the now candies we have just
received. y VI. McDougald's Drug
store. 81
Mrs. T.. &. Pearson aud Miss Lille
Pearson are visiting relatives az
Harlem.
Tom Senrcy has good five room
house boa the southern part Oi town
for rent. li1i
Miss Mary VI Spanu OF Millican
has o. position with Wagner and
Brandon.
Mrs. a. VI. Waldrop, who ha, been
sick some time. wa, reported better
yesterday.
All thcuew styles iumillinery and
% nice limo of silk waist, 900 Mrs 4.
NJ Proctor 1888
Mr. and Mrs Jas, II Webb have
returned from am extended visit to
relatives boo Caldwell,
Miss Sallio Eldleman of Madison
willie lelt here yesterday tor % visit
[ t1 relative. boa Waco.
when you want to cool of and
Ionioy lilc seek your favorite resort
and call for Falstau bottle beer. siti
| FOR RENr-A neat five room
|cottaec Boz the southern part of town,
/ Apply to Mrs. DIR. Jas. H. Johnson.ti
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09

Fifteen hundred to two thousand
people attended the singing conven-
ton at Bethel sunday and che day
was % success boz every respect. The
welcome address was delivered hy
Mr.. Ice Andrews aud the annual adj
dress hy Dick Jones. J.. ~. Cook
was elected president, Marion Fer
gusun vicc-prrsidcnt and Dick Jones
secretary and treasurer. The next
meeting will Doe held with Steep Hol-
low church.
The city council held % regular
meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted routine business. with
other minor matters. a motion pre-
vailed tu exempt working fireman
from street lN. The matter OF the
mcmher- oi the band paying street
tax was deferred.
The summer normal for white
teachers conducted hy Prof s. "A.
Hickman under the auspices of the
Central Texas teachers association
opened here yesterday morning with
q good attendance which will Doe
considerably increased within the
next few days.
LOST-A black silk umbrella with
steel rod and handsome crooked
knutted handle. Wa. left hanging
boo rack of q coach of Rockdule cN-
cursiun trnin aud left iu the ear
after train reached Bryan. Reward
Tor return 90 Eagle office.
The Eagle q, authorized by T. W.
Frame, J. q. Lewis, T.. 4. Gregory
and r.. a. Mccoy 90 announce "A
barbecue at Cedar Prairie, about
three miles southeast Of Macy,
Friday, July Il.
Prof. J. H. Allen, Prof. Horace
South, Prof. J. II. Cornell and DR..
&. NJ. Doss are the delegates 20 tie
Methodist district conference which
meets IN Madisonvillc this week.
W. o. Homes of Alexander called
ou the Eagle yesterday and reported
q picnic at Alexander Thursday.
July iS All are invited 10 come and
bring baskets.
Three hundred yards of taTeta %
to % inches wide Is ON sale zoo Nor
wood, 40 -, 81 aud gS cents per
yard. lgS
Miss Clara Braatz, afteran absence
Of year, !, at home again for %
visit She spent tine past millinery
season go North Platte, Nob.
Mrs. W.. j Kirk arrived from La
| Grange yesterday Co visit her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. White OF WiNon
community.
An important meeting of the busi-
ness league will be held tonight at
$3.50 o'clock. Let all attend.
W. u. Majors, who has been quite
sick some time, was reported much
better yesterday.
Miss Neblett returned 60 Anderson
yesterday after "a visit 20 Miss Beu-
lah Brown.
Misses Ettle left yesterday for Co
lumbus aud san Antonio.
Miss Ruby Ashford returned Ia
Courtney yesterday.
Col. l.. l.. Foster returned from
Austin yesterday.
d. NJ. Murphy was here from Mex.
Ia yesterday.
j. +. Parks went to Hampstead
| yesterday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09

LOCAL NEWS.


House For Rent-Phono i5l So
Guy Cohn is here from Brcuham.
Try Lemp's FalsiaI bottle beer. q
Miss Flora Zonuati is on the sick
list
VIII Bell went 90 Marlin ycstor-
day.
VIII Gloss is in Marlin enjoying "a
vacation.
You'll lind fresh drugs at Ne
Duuwlds. o.
curt oliver lcft iastuigbt for Mont
Eagle, Tenn
Miss Vcua Reed returned to Cali
vert yesterday.
j. d. Routt of Alleufrm went to
HDnme yesterday.
Dr. j. T.. Eavcs was here from
Millicnn yesterday.
Miss Nellie Rohle left yesterday
for @ visit to Dallas
Miss Lille lomau has returned
from 70 visit 10 BreuHnm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09
To Merchants and Others.

We desire TO say TO the mer-
chants Of the city that we expect
to wait on you one day this week
TO get your premium for the fair
So we ask you 20 begin now to-
study he matter over 70 you will
be able 20 tell the committee what
your premium viii be and for what
il viii bee offered We desire to
cay here that no one is more inter-
ested in this matter than you, our
brother merchants. There is no
better way 20 advertise your husi-
ness, be.iies you will be helping
the fair, and as these premium S
must all 90 into the catalogue. We
must get them ont a. once.
a. w. Buchanan.
W. + Saunders,
w. K. Johnston,
Premium Committee
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09
Card 10 Ice Customers.

ON and after July 10Th our drivers
will not sell CHECKS. Those who
don't pay cash aud WilluOt sign daily
Tor Ice will please call 40 our office
aud sign Cot amount of checks that
may be needed far week cor month.
This not only avoids all argument
Boo settling bat relieves drivers of "a
responsibility and coudeuses our
bookkeeping. Wealsu qoute you our
price on ice as We have heretofore
been selling, and respectfully ask
that all irrcgularitie, be reported to
ILI- nIlI...
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-07-09
Hotel Arrivals.

& VI Lancaster. Dallas; John La
Prelle, 81 Louis; i 4 Fmnklin.
Waco; & + Weiland. Dallas: r 4
Renuip. Galveston; Abe Edell.
Cincinnati; T. T. Dickey. Waco. Miss
Minnie Spurlock, Teyreu: II b Dor
~cy, Marlin; q T. Love. Evansville:
Guy COIN, Brcnham: " y Bullard
Dayt ON. T. II Astiu, Mumiord.
CENTRAL.
a b Turner, T. q Tullous, Grove
ton, VI Roberts, q Payne, Willow
Hole; T. j Perry, Galveston: 4 n
Roe, Chicago; j + Alger, 81 Louis
- q Adams, Willow Hole; ID "
Cone, 10 Worth; W b Ross and
daughters, Gladstone: Alice Gal
loway, sheppard; George Llm0th, i
H. haymau, Galveston.