davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02

Home Is not complete without the ever
ready Box OF Cascarets. Ten cents buys
a small one at the Corner Drug Store.
Be very careful to get the genuine,
made only by the Sterling Remedy COM
pany and never sold IN bulk. Every tab
let stamped "CCC."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
TO HUNTERS.

II you would know Of country which
abounds in turkey, duc;x. duail. squir-
rels and other small game, with sssny
a good chance at deer. get a copy OF
the new booklet, Feathers and Fins on
The Frisco" II tells about hunting and
fishing IN tho Ozarks and in the st.
Francis Valley Sent froc on request by
A. Hilton. General Passenger Agent.
Frisco system. ST. Louis. Me-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
( CURE STRUCTURE

nv absolutely painless cure for
Structure can not be duplicated bl
any other physician, although man5
limitations are every day attempted
{ cure you gently and without d-ten-
ton from business. Ny special eura.
tive remedies quickly dissolve the
Structure and cause their absorption
and removal, leaving the urinary
channel fres and natural.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
DR.. W. H. Belts
Recognized as 1.-The Lead
ing and Most Success
fUl Specialist

my treatment 70 prepared 20 meet an C
viii not mlslaad you BY promising toel
possible Ny tceatmsnt Is perfect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-03-02
/ do Restore Weak Men
! DO CURE VARlG0CELE

cure Varieoeele safely, palnlessly,
and permanently. ny method Of cure
has been ufed IN Thousands Of the
most aggravated cases without one
single failure or recurrence. Under
my treatment every trsce Of weak
ness and disease quickly eifaprears,
al drains Of Vigor cease, the weak
cned ducts are strengthened,
healthy circulation Of pure blood 10
established.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Kiiiod Herselt and ObiIdren

At Boston on Wednesday morning
a woman and four children were founo
dead In bed % their home. An lnves
tig3bion by the police indicate that
bhe woman, Mrs. Annie l.. Dixon,
had killed the clildren aud horsalf by
opening three gas jets. The children
were Annie, aged years; George,
three and half; Mildred two years
and Marion, one year. The tragedy
vas discovered by the woman's hus.
band, Arthur B. Dixon, when he re-.
turned homo from work this evening.
Dixon found tho house locked and
was obliged to break in the front
door He found the bodies of his
wifo and children in bedroom
Medical Examiner A. a. Macdonald
decided thaG Mrs. Dixon had killed
the children and hersaf Dixon told
the police that no left home at 6
o'clock this morning to go to hia
work. 1T that time his wife was up,
tho children were all awake and he
did not notice anything unusual.
Dixon is 81 years old and his wife was
81. They had been married for about
six years. OF late Mrs. Dixol had
not been In good health,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
sorious Aoo.uon,.

The Augusta Herald says o serious
accident happened to Everett Bryan
at Langley on Tuesday of last week.
The lad while engsgs1 in play with
another boy, Denny Hazsl, was stuck
In one OF his eyes by tho sharp point
OF an umbrella. The wounded lad
was attended by DR.. Shaw, of Lang
ley, who deemed 1T besb that the boy
be carried to the Augusta Clty Hes
pital for treatment, and he was talk n
TO the above institution, where it is
hoped, to save his eyesight. The
char oe are rather against the little
fellow, as the sharp point of the uin.
brella is said to have pierced the eye
ball,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Tho Ii III WeeviI.

A dispatch from Washington says
Mr.. w. d. Hunter, Of the Depart.
menb Of Agriculture, who Ia In charge
Of the cotton boil weeyil investiga
tion, is preparing to roturn 10 Texas
whore ne declares the problem of wee
VII extoruination 10 farSfrom solution.
Our latest reports, said Mr., Hunter,
show the weev last year has made
hia customary advance for fifty miles
eastward. An unfavOrabe psrU OF the
present situation is bhat the late a6-
vance puts the pest In the lowlands
along bhe Mississippi river where
conditions are MOST favorable to It's
existence. In Texas the low wet
eections 81 II sred most. In Western
Louisiana, there was q belt In which
no cotton was grown, great timber
nelt We endeVored to keep the boil
wcevil from getting past this belt,
but have failed. The MlssssIpp
river can not be regarded as barrier
as The weeyils have been known to fly
Twenty-Five miles with favorable
wind, and as there ia much traffic
across the stream 1T is sure to be
carried In baggage. Along the Missl-
abippi river ID where the greatest
damage will be done. All the South
orn States will he affected unless
some new thing In discovered.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Foot Pad Caught.

At Charleston Magistrate O Shaug.
oessy committed to jail Henry Sterl.
ing, q stranger, who is charged by the
poiico department with having been
the man who held up Messrs. Siegline
and Spear during the past week, ROB.
bing them Of money and valuables
Sterling is six feet, five inches. He
has been walking on crutohes, which
the detectives say, however, he dis.
cards at night, when the hold ups oc'
our The man denies his guilt And
claims thai he came to Charleston fol
the benefit Of his health, after 3 short
stay In Columbia. He claims tina,
his spine IL injured and the crutohet
are necessary, but the police depart
ment takes issue with him on this
point. Both S,egling and Spear iGen'
tilted the man as the party who hello
them up on Rutledge avenue.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
a Cunviot's Luck.

The winner OF the o25, 900 prize for
correctly naming the attendance at
ito ST. Louis exposition In 1904 YVES
F4auk Campbell, convict In the
Nebraska state penitentiary who
still has about ono year TO serve.
CAmpSoll was convicted Of Gmbezzle.
mcnb. He will receive only $12,5O
of the priza, as he fearing difficulty
In securing the money while ho was
Imprisoned agreed to pay lawyer
half OF the prfzs in case Of success In
occurring 10. Campbell's attorney had
conference with him at the penitan.
biary In regard to the disposition OF
the money which will be received In
a fow days. The convict will be un
able to use tho money until his SEN
tence eXpiies.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
TIRED OF LIFE.
People Who Ok mmittcd Suicide For

People Who Ok Cemmittcd Suicide Fo,
ono Oause and Another.
DR.. II III. Hutcherson, a we'll known
physician Of Toccoa, Ga, committed
suicide with q pistol on Wednesday
Bad health is tne alleged cause.
Rov. j. G. Norton, Baptist min
lister of Vaido3ta, Ga.. committed
suicide on Tuesday by jumping int,
his we'll. Ha was 60 years Old ano
Wag we'll TO DO and popular.
Miss B3rtha Mafsien committed
auicide a. Selma, Ala, on Tuesasy By
taking clloroform b,oluse sho as In
love with young man VINO DID not
reciprocate.
Miss Charlotte Ferrell, aged 20, OF
Roam county, w. Va, committed
suicide on Tuesday by hanging her
self because her parents would not lei
her marry the young man she was In
love with.
Mrs. Lilburn McNair, aged "a
prominent In So. Louis society ant
champion golf player OF the city
committed suicide at her home OF
Monday with a pistol. She was II
bad health.
Eugene Moore, aged 20, manager
for large cotton firm at Americus
Ca, committed suicide on Wednesday
by shooting himself the head with s
revolver. No cause is assigned.
RsV. Justin G. Wade, pastor of th,
rirst Congregational church of Wau
kegan. III , was arrested by the poss
offic9 authorities on Wednesday 70
sending obscene matter through tn
malls. Next day he committed sui
eide by throwing himself under
| train.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
welded on Denthbed.

At Wilmington, N. c., with his
life ebbing away, DR. Richard j. Price
aud Miss Eizlbeth Virgins were
married Wednesday morning. Dr.
Prica was unable to raige his head anf
the responses were uttered in 10"
voice. He was surgeon in the
Uaited States army In the Philippines
and ranks as firsb lieutenant. While
In the Philippines he contracted tu
berculo6is, and returned to this ooun
bry. For a long tiuo no was at Fort
Bayard, Nav M x'o1, but recently
returned TO his home In Wlmington
DR.. Price and the young woman h,
n&rried bad been engaged for scvera
ye ,rs. His dcath Is expected at an,
moment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23

The navy also is active and has d :

The navy also is active and has d :
rected Rear Admiral Sigebee'B squad
ron, consisting of one armored and
three prote cted cruisers, to hold It.
self In readiness to proceed to the far
east and report to Rear Admiral
Train, commanding the Asiatic feet.
The navy Department. also has sent
instructions to Rear Admiral Train to
take such measures as may seem to
him advi able for the ado quate pre-
tectiOn of Americans and their inieI-
ests. A gunboat of the Helena class
which has been undergoing repairs at
Manila, will 30 commissioned without
further delay and sent to China for
use on tha Yang Tss KIapg.
Rear Admiral Train has arranged
with missionaries living in the tori
tory transverssd by this stream TO
hurry 10 certain points in case OF az
prehension of trouble and upon arri-
val they will be picked up by naen OF
war
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Bill KILLED.
The State Senate Rejects the
Morgan Measure.
HOW MEMBERS VOTED.
The Bill Abollshlng the State. .Dlspensary
and Establishing In Its Stead Coua.
ty Dlspensarles Failed to Pass
by a Vote Of Fifteen to
Twenty.

After considerable discussion I'm tha
State Senate the Morgan Bill, vhtaaa
abolishes the State dlspenaery and es.
eablishes county dispensaries Was Kill.
"a ln the Senate on Tuesday by q, DE-
clsive vote. The bill was discussed pro
and con thoroughly by tho 6anstors. !.
Inc Dill had been passed by the HopaS
as Will be seen by reference to paoo
six, where we report the House mo.
ceedings. -
1t was Ii O'Clock when sauatoy
Blease closed In the meantime. fhn
parties of both sides had bsan in ooy,.
Terence and 1T was decided TO take a
vote. Senator Eugene Blease made a.
motion to table Senator Brica's mse.
tlon to kill the Baysor. Manning bill.
Senator Brice's motion was the initial
move In the whole fight.
When the aye and nav vota vyaa
taken, there was perfect silence. MI.
shough the senate chamber was iitar.
aie thronged with visitors on the
hoor and In the galleries. Tnere wero
chairs IN every available plaos. Tho
vote resulted as follows on Senator
Blease's motion (those voting ''ayo'i
wishing the Rlysor- Manning bill TIA
Suryiye):
Ayes Senators Black, Blake, E. g.
Blease, Carpenter. Davis, D.nnia.
Douglass, Barlo, EGrd, Hay, w. N.
Johnson. w. J.. Johnson, Manning.
MCGOWAN, Mcleod, Purifoy, StsoS.
mouse, Warren, Wells, Williams-20
Nays Senators Bates, q. L. Bleaaa.
Brioe, Brooks, Brown, Butler, Uarlisle.
christensen, Hardin, HOLIDAY.
Hough, Marshall, Mauldin, McIvsr.
Won Kolnitz- -15. 9
Senator Raysor (sye) was paired
With Senator Hood (nay), Senator,
Walker lsye) was paired with Senstor,
Hudson (nal) and Senator Bivens (aye)
with Senator Talhert (aay).
~ pa y bnef 1fCssxs
auO al tha enzct q y Di biia
Morgan bill and amend by La erbing
me B1ysor- Manning BILL which, by
one way, is now the 'puriHoation
>ill the committee substitute for tn
original M sasuve. This m)tioa VA
accepted by viva voce vote, no fiji
clustering baing done by the anti. .tlis
lensary party whioh accepted defeat
calamity and without bitternass.
lust as Senator Edrd was moving (Jo
lave two amendments to the bill
adopted, Senator Blease appeared in
gho chamber, having bs3n out for @
snort time, and moved oklll the bill
oy striking out tns enAotiaR
9ords."
This had the effeot OF holding cd
he Raysor Manning bill, and 1t is sale
20 say that There Will be no dispsnsAry
eglslation this session as the L3SislA.
tute will a0l lurn S4lurnaY.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Killed bV a NsuI9.

Mr.. w. II. Starr, o farmer who
iiyed near Greshamvile in Grhsne
county, WAS killed by mule WedneG-
day afternoon about 3 O'Clock In the
street In Madison Ga, He had gone
TO Madison driving pair Of mllos
ilitchod to a wagon 10 eoll bale OF
cotton. After selling tho cotton he
drove his mules to tho public well
near the bank to give them water bs.
fore leaving town. Tho mules started
away while he was drawing tho water
and ho caught tho lefthand one by
the bit OF the bride. They ran,
dragging him, throw him down, and
stepping on him, broke his neck and
iAwhone, two whsols OF the Wagon
passing over his body. Or. r. W.
Trotter, the physician who was sum
moned, SAYS he was Instantly killed.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
BIENMlAL oEsSluMS.
Voted ID wv a In The House by Thirty.
-Four Mombers.


The biennial sessions matter came
up In the House on Wednesday. Cei.
d, 0. Herbert wanted the resolutiou
submitting the question to the people
passed. Mr.. Richards agreed, With
Jol. Herbert. He said ho thought
,very barrier had been removed and
Ae wanted the resolution passed In
Justice to the people,
The house killed the b'annialr eas.
slons resolution by vote Of 70 TO 81.
Tnis finally disposed OF all biennial
easion legislation. Last year tho
lcnse referred the matter, after &he
favorable vote OF the people, to cub
committee to prepare all necessary
resolutions looking to proper legisla.
zion TO secure biennial sessions. Nyan
under these resolutions the ma6tAY
vas to go before the people again.
The resolutions simply proposed
resolutions for the people to vote on
biennial sessions. The senate passed
the resolutions some time ago and the
vote OF 70 to "a killed all Yesolutloha
looking to biennial session leglBation
next summer. All such proposed res.
olutions looking to )nstitutional a.
mendmcnta need 83 votes. The main
resolution received 73 votes and on q
previous ballot 10 and these two votes
settled the issue.
The 81 members who voted aRainaa
6he resolution looking to q vote on bic
ennial sessions were: Messrs. Arnold,
Brant, Bruce. Clifton Dabbs, DaSa
Champs, Edwards, Epting, Eshe1adRo
E0hereoge, Fraser, Mod. Frost,
Cause, w. j. Gibson, ID. l.. Green,
Mod Green, Haskell, Hemphill, Hig.
klns, Hutto, Irby, Little, LomaT,
Lyon, McFaddin, McMaster, Plbtmen'
Rawlinson, Reaves, Sanders, Sellers,
Waller, Walker, Whaley, Whatley---
81.
These thirty -four killed the posi-.
oility OF biennial sessions Of tho gem
eral assembly wi Thin the nexb two or
| three VaArp
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
chance of another election in May,

chance of another election In May
1905.
The house, by q vote of At to Al
refused 30 indefinitely postpone th,
bill.
Mr.. r obards then moved to COZ
tinue the bill. Then Tho house declir
cd to oontin, tthe bill on another yes
and nay vote, which stood.
Aye, to kill the Ruoker bill; nav
for the bill:
Yea-Smith, spt aker; Ardrey, BOYD
Brant Brantiey, Bruce, Clifton, Oul
ler, D~sOoamps, Dear, Dukes, Ept.
iug, Eshsridge, E. J. Faust, Ford,
Cause Graham, Gray, Green, d. L.
Green, w. McD GYlas, Harrellson
Harrison, Higgins, Hutto, Irby, Kee
nan, K,rven, Lsney. Lsster, Little,
McCants, McOpll, McFaddin, Massey
Mauld!n, Il. J. Nance, Parker, Pitt.
msn, Pollock, Rawlison, Richards,
Riley, Sboll, Tuner, Walker, j. NJ,
Watson. j. b., Webb, Whatley, Ye.-
dell-6O'
Nay-Arnold, Ashley, Ballentine,
Bass, Bsamguard, Bradham. Brlce,
Browning, Oolcock, O1thran, Dabbs,
Davis, Esrhafdt, Etherodge, l.. B !,
Fishburae, Ftost, Gssqne. Gibson, j
2 Gibson. w. j., H,ll, Hamel, Han :
lila, Harloy, Hemphill. Hayward,
Karshsw, Lawson, Lotion, Lcmax,
McM&ster, Maul1in,L. Miller, Nor
gan, Morrison, Nash, Neabitt, Ntcn.
olson. Obts, Patterson, Pcston,
Reavsa, Rucker, Sanders, Ssye, Sell
lors, 8inkler, Strong, Toale, Tribble,
VandeIHorst, Walker, M. W., Wha-
Icy, WimberlY
PairB- -Pygtb and Foster; Herbert,
d. O., and Green.
The Ruoker bill was then Gent to
the Senate, wuere it met the fate Of
the Morgan bill. So ended dlspensary
legislation for the session. The
question will have TO be decided by
the people this summer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Hanged Himaolt.

A special from Monticello, Ill, SAWS
6hat the dead body OF William Ds.
Grof, an aged director of the Tirsb
National Bunk OF Manafleld. wea
found hanging In his home ct Mans-
field, today, he having oonmib.
oed suicide, The reason assigned
Tor the deed is that the nrand Jury Ia
on tho eve an examination OF bha
oondition Of the bank on report that
800, 900 has ben emhez2led, w. @.
Fairoangs, presid { t, and Il. M. Ia !.
banks, anoLAer DIRECTOR Of tho bank.
are broshers OF Vice Presidents FAIR.
banks OF the United, ,Sbates.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
eOLICITORS SALARIES.
They Arc Fix ID at Soventeen Hun,
dred Dollara.

| Ahey ARC Xix a at Sovcnteen Hun
dred Dollars.
In the House after the Ruekar bill
had been adopted Mr.. Clifton took ur
tho bill to fix salaries of solicitors.
He wanted the increase applicable tc
1906.
Col. Herbert protested against the
increases. He saw no uss for 10.
Mr.. Clifton wanted all solicitors
paid o uniform salary Of 91, 800.
Mr.. Laney thought 81, 600 was o
good salary and they received 8l8O
from tho engrossing department..
There WAS dispute whesher 80.
licitors drew 81 day whebher attend
Ing session or not. Mr. Laney urged
that the solicitors all received Oh a
day for the entire session whesher At
tending the session or not. He pro
duced the record and showed that
each solicitor was paid minimum of
e16O.
Mr.. Sinkler favored the bill to In.
crease salaries and said Mr.. Richards
favored certain increases. Others he
opposed. 1t was TOO small an increase
to worry about. The solicitor repre-
sented the actual civilization of the
State and should be we'll paid. The
solicitor should be we'll paid. The
sol!oitor should be q man of character,
fJrco and ability.
Mr.. Richardson made vigorous
and forceful speech called for a halt
In legislative extravagances. He
wondered where 1t was all going to
stop. He said already the house had
increased LASH years appropriation
bill by 8l2S 600 although the WAYS
and means committee reported q bill
which carried less money than last
years act. Mr.. Richardson is hard
and earnest fighter and Mr.. Clifton
says little In debate bnb ohe madc&S
hlSThB.s. Avas VA sxAuA v,. . 11sg,.r..
salaries
Mr.. Richardson urged that he
spoke simply for himself, but spoke
for himself alone az the ways and
means committee had not discussed
the matter.
BY vote Of 81 to SO the house
killed the 81 800 amendment.
I-iio uOuoo ISl usOu 10 lou UQc In.
creases apply for 1905.
Mr.. Hutto wanted to fix the sala-
ries at 81, 900. TIE senate bill pro.
vided for 81, 700 salaries for solioi.
tors.
On tho motion to fix the salaries at
81 600 for all solicitors the vote STOOD
4e for to h5 against, and then the
question came up on the 81, 700 a..
mendment.
Mr. Walker moved that the increase
take effecb on April 2, 1905, and this
brought on another fgh6. The a.
mendment was agreed to.
Mr. Slnkls.r wanted the solicitor of
tbs ninth circuit 10 receive 81, 800 be-
cause his solicitor was elected and
made the contest with the under.
standing that he was 10 receive OIL
800. Lost.
The bill ss passed to Its third read.
ing txHs the uniform salary for eollci-
tors at 81. 700. effsotiya nril iona
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
The State Senate votes 1t Thirey
Thouoand Dollar o.

The state Senate votea 1t Thirt,
Thousand Dollars.
In the Senate on Wednesday ever
Ing tho jamestown exposition bill was
called up. Senator Brown spoke fol
the bill, saying the relations between
South Carolina ard Virginia mada
this q peculiar call Ii would be an
aHfont TO Virginia to decline to re.
spond and disgraoa not to appropri
ate enough to mako q creditable dis
play. Senator Puritoy had no sympa
thy with the cry Of poor mouth and
wanted his great State ctoditably rep
resented, commenting that South
Carolina was not represented at St.
Louis In 1904 He made a. Spirited
plea for the BILL
Senator Bates said that though Oh.
posed to expenditures when not neces.
aary,. thig was one,tS,ina when he did
consider 1t worth N...le. SsnaJor7 7Ugf-
penter, too, spoke for the bill and ois
ed the advantage Of exploiting the
State. a vote was then taken ant
the bill read second time by a vote
Of 80 to 8, Senators e S Blease
Earle, Eard, Hood w. &c johnson
w. j. Johnson, Raysor, Talbert vot
Ing aga nst 1T.
Senator Brown then spoke for the
charge from the $4,000 stipulation
Of the house to $4,000 as Originally
appropriated und.r tho bill. Senator
Hood spoke againsG 1t and Senator g.
l.. Blease for IT, 1t was adopted
Senators Black, E. s. Blease, e ,rle
Hood, w. &c. Johnson, w. j. johnson
MCGOWAN, Mcleod, Rsysor, Talbert
Warren, Wells voting against 1t. The
bill was then read the second time
and passed.
During the discussion Chief David
Harris OF the OAtawba Indians came
into the chamber and was asked by
President Sloan to occupy o chair CT
the stard. 1t was rather a remarka.
bic incident that the ohief Of one OF
5he few tribes Of full hloIded indians
that still roma II Ia Jhis oountry should
be present to see S5ate ssvoting tc
participate IN celebration to com.
memofate the landing Of the first
~hiCe men In the land which hit
fathers orco owned from tae Pacific
TO the AtlautlC.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
Fatally Burnod.

At an early hour Wednesday morn
ing the infant child OF Mr., John b
Cleary, Of the Trility section OF Nav
berry county, was fatally burned, tht
child auccumbIDg TO the f. juries al
noon. The child was playiDg before
n lire In the house, the mother being
absent from the room at the time. Ii
some way the clothes OF the little
boy caught Are and hafora tho flames
could be exbngu!shed bhe body hat
been terribly burned. d sath relieved
tho little fellow from his sufi sring a.
about III O'Clock OF the qama dav
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
IIinnI Shin IIna1

The Unittd States revenue cutter,
Seminole, aid II o steamer Compton
went in Wilmington, n. O., Wednes
day night from q fruitess search all
day for tho Flying Pan Shoals light
ship which was torn adrif5 from her
mooring in Monday nights storm.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-23
H~nsod tho senate.

Mr.. Tillman's resolution direot,no
bhe committee on immigration to
make an investigation OF the Chinese
boycott OF American goods was adopt.
cd Wednesday by the Senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-04
CASH AFTER DEC. Is.

Owing TO the time lost from our business
in collecting bills, which. when devoted to
our regular laundry work will enable as to
give our patrons much better service with
no increase in our charges. NOTICES hereby
given the public that on and after Dec. IS
all work at the Bryan Steam Laundry will
be strictly cash on delivery with positively
no exceptions. We will provide all pa
irons who desire them with our coupon
books at ten per cent discount for 4he cash,
and they will ind IL not only a saving but
more convenient than TO wait for the pre-
seniaiion Of bills. All patrons will please
remember the date and that there will be
no variation from this rule.
Hearn & Dansby,
32l Props. Bryan Steam Laundry.