davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

tion, and when that time comes, 80 it
certainly will, the negro will assert
his rights at the polls saud white GU
premacy will be at an end. The time
to meet this question is right now. If
your candidate for the legislature ia
not an advocate Of compulsory educs.
tion, he is either an enemy OF white
supremacy or 10 TOO blind to be intrust-
ed in the halls Of the State legislature.
Legislative candidates who are clamb-
ering over each other to declare their
position on the dispensary are put on
notice that there will be O few other
Issues before the people this summer
and that they will be expected TO de-.
clare their positions as clearly and as
unreservedly on those Issues GO they
have on the question Of the dispen-
sary. While other questions will be
presented later in the season, it will
be we'll for them to find their bearings
on the question of Compulsory Educs-
tion and ca the question as to the
best plaa of securing en- equitable and
just assessment of property for taxa
ton. These two questions are more
far reaching and are more important
than the dispensary question aud
should be given the greater coneider.
alton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Now. that the city elections are
over, let's put our shoulder to the
wheel and bend every energy to the
upbuilding of Anderson. We have
got staving good mayor aud board OF
aldermen to look after the oitz's III
terests, and every citizen can rest sat
isfed that the interests of tho city
will be perfectly safe in their bands,
for they arc all clean men and men ok
admitted business ability. There
wi!l be questions before them during
their incumbency that will tax their
sagacity and penetrativs genius, but
enjoying the confidence of the entire
CITY as they do every assurance is
felt that the splendid combination Of
good judgment aud honesty will pre-
vail in all matters that will come be-
fore them, and that prosperous and
successful administration stretches
ont before them. Our hat is off TO
the handsome mayor and his no less
handsome council of whom the city is
justly proud.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Yes, aldermen should be paid for
their services too. 1t is not right
chat they should be asked to give
their time and attention to the city 8
business With no other rewsrd or hope
Of reward than the little permanent
improvements they are able to place
around their homes and the homes Of
their friends. We can never expecs
to get man best eervios until we
oempenRate him somewhat for tho
eaerifiee be is making; and so while
the precedent Ass been set Of paying
aldermen Eve dollars @ meeting, and
while the pre5ens council was elected
With this condition in force, it is
nothing amies that il should 90 CON.
tinue,. and es matter o. right it
should continue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

The Intelligsncer ia gid chat the
voters Of the city will hs, a chsnoe
now to increase the salary Of the
mayor from tho ridioulously low cum
OF S400 year to $1,000, and IL we in.
terpret aright the epirit Of the people
Of che city the demand for the in.
oreeae is imperative. not only 90 q
matter Of public pride but as @ matter
Of justice 60 our public oaicials from
whom We expect and exaot tho most
fsitheul aud unoeasing lsbor. It
should be q matter Of shame to the
city that che step hae been delayed
so long, neoessitating the mayor OF
the city giving almost his entire time
to his public duties and receiving in
return e ssant and pitiful S400 . year
With liberal perquisites only Of the
freest and most absurd criticisms.
Let's make the increase of salary
unsnimous, and then everybody will
have more right to exercise the right
OF eritioism II the mayor fails to do
his fall duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

the same carriage With Gen. Hamp-
ton is alike discreditable to his sense
of fairness to o dead foe as to his es-
innate Of the Intelligence and recollec-
tion Of the people Of the State. It
"a= 20 be hoped that hia life in the
atmosphere of senatorial dignity and
fairness, above the din of little poll
tics, would certainly FIRE him with
loftier aims than attempting to justi.
fly his shameful treatment of tha.
grand old man by imrue;ng to him
suoh petty motives and methods as
Tiilman asoribes to Hampton, but it
seems that it is impossible to restrain
him from returning to his wallow,
though he should be forced to main.
tain the truth of history even though
the conscious sense of the wrong per.
petrated by him gosds him in remorse-
full measures to clear his name il not
his conscience Of the stigma that must
rest upon it till history can be dis.
torted in his favor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

AS a. exponent of genuine consist.
ENJOY, Senator Tillmnn is demons,rat.
ing himself to be a jewel of the first
water. When in 1890, Senator Hsmp.
ton was appealed to TO use his inhu-
ence In preserving peace and harmony
and IN keeping down factional strife,
the cry went up that Senator Hamp-
ton had no business meddling With
State politics and that he should re-
main In Washington although Con.
gress had adjourned. Senator Till.
msn was loudest in his protests
against this "outside interference"
ae it was characterized and by his
vltriolic outbursts such O resentful
epirit was manufactured thas ito de-
structive force found no restraint till
Hampton was swept out OF the Sem
ate: Nov. what is this came Senator
Tilimsn doing if not meddling in the
affairs Of State politios-the very
o1ense that he had Senator Hompton
retired to private life for committing?
He 10 going about tho State trying 70
defend his r. Institution, the d;sSe.-
aary, anG TO save IL from defeat and
demolition he 10 charging Weakness
aud inoompetonoy on the part OF
every governor who has suoseeded
him and Of every legislature thet has
assembled since his administrations.
II tho complexity Of she greas moral
institution 10 30 pronounced that no.
body but Senator Tillmsn in the nov.
ernor's ohsif and lsgislasure Of his
choosing can save is end keep it pure,
it would oeem the better part Of wis.
DON 20 kill il outriehs aud allow Sen.
etor Tillnan to return to his duties ss
Washington where the people OF The
State need his best and undivided
eervices. It would certainly be the.
decent and consistent thing for aim
TO do, as aoy rate.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

It is not a strange coincidence that
the old disponsary machine with it's
attendant string Of grafters are lined
up in the fight against MFR. Frayser
Lyon in his race for Attorney General.
Having felt the point of his lance in
other oonaiots it is but natural that
they should no: wish to feel it again,
tipped as it vii! be with more potent
poison than it was when he fought with
abridged authority. At any rate he
will have abundant cause for rejoicing
over the class of enemies he is max
ing whatever the result of the cleo
ton may be.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Senator Tillman denounces as a
traitor the legislator who, being cleo
ted by dispeDssry constituency,
votes to abolish the dispensarJ or to
curtail the power Of the dispensary
machine. What must be his estimate
of the Legislature who being elected
on 8 strict prohibition platform ac.
cepts diBpenssTy substitute with its
miserable train OF rottenncss aud cor.
ruptionl What an exalted opinion
he must have of himself who as gov
ernor whipped his suppliant tools in
the legislature into traitorous turn
GOATS! Is this the character Of legis-
lators that Senator Tillman il working
With might and main to have sent to
Columbia next session?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
COMPULSORY EDUCATION AN ISSUE

The question Of compulsory eduos.
tion will be considered at the next ses-
sion of the legislature, and in the se-
lection Of candidates for the legislature
the voters should study the merits and
dement's OF this question from every
point Of view, and not permit the de-.
signing politicians throughout the
State to becloud the question 80 that
it cannot be viewed clearly and with
o discerning eye. It is manifestly to
the advantage of the selfish politician
and boes that the white voter should
remain in ignorance, and it is for this
reason that he is opposing education.
It is essential 70 the perpetuity Of his
reign and dominion over the State,
and in order to prejudice the voter
against education he declares that il
will work too much to the negre's ad-
vantsge want to gsss a compulsory edgsa-
ton law. Those who are familiar
with she eseiduitS and the unsnimity
with which the negro 10 taking odvsn.
tage Of tho educational fseilities now
sSorded him will ses the gidioulous.
ness OF ehis argument, for the facts are
that every negro who 10 old enough
and not TOO old to be received ineo the
public schools is taking advantage or
his opportunities five deys in every
week she school 10 open, and nsither
reward NOE hops Of reward can induce
him to neglect the training OF hie miud.
While an educational law would not
increase the attendance upon negro
schools over one per cent, it wonld
compel che attendance upon schools OF
thousands of illitsrase white children
who are earning o livelihood FOR
whole families while ''estheF losYs
around all day." II 10 this same father
who conspires with the politician to
keep the cloud Of ignorance over the
State, and ehat combination Of saaainz
and artful sslishnss must be combas.
ed et the polls and on the hustings. It
will be no easy job to defeat them, for
they are strongly entrenohed behind
their battlements Of bliad prejudice
and deafness to reason, but the effort
must be made and there must be no fail.
ure: Taking as . basis the progress
made By the negro in education since he
was disfranohiasd, it. will not be q
great many years till he will have pass
ed the barrier between him and full
oitizsash;R, the educational qualities
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
THE DIS9'ENSARY NOT THE ONLY
ISSUE.

It has evidently escaped tho at
tention OF the really worthy gentle
men who are Offering themselves for
public favor in the wsy OF legislative
honors that the dispenssry question is
not the only question with which the
next Legislature will hsve to deal, and
that their views on this one minor
question ere not the only requisite
desired by the people es their repre-.
eensatives. There are Il great ma5y
qscstions ia our mind thss take p,o-
e9denSe over che ISOLATION Of chs dis
penesry question, for the reason among
othere that public sentiment has al.
ready solved 70 O large extent the
ahiskey question in thss there ie gen.
sral and wholesome disgust With the;
State dispaneafy and 0 universal do.
mend for it's abolition se the earliest
opportunity. IL 10 we'll to have; ia
mind this one qualification 10 @ sandi-
date, and 70 have him on, record ss 80
hia Eosition on thie one question, bias
tho people should not allow the iaeue
60 beooms beelouded or confused 10
she detrinens aud; tho exclusion OF
other real iesues. The following from
the Manning Times expresses onr sen.
timents exaotly: 80. 49,, n: q, ! s
eve ore heartily sick and disgu1sed
With the biennial eampaign chibboleeh
the diepensary. Surely: there must
be some other qualification necessary
for . representative than whether he:
10 for or against the dispensssy.
IL is sniuaiiy = reflection upon shs in-%
telligence Of % free people, to permit
politicians to blind then, vish such
0ampaign cries. '...,...$ss :=,'t : 7}.5...
'.The people should rise above suoh
little mstters, look upon them as mil:
nor details, and send men to che Gems
erai Assembly, not: because they: are
cause thsy are men Of intellig igenoe 9, !. az
honor, and Of psstiotism; any other
kind osn have no place ia suoh q bod b.
and osn only bring disoredit upon
shose who send them - - ;.,... : .r;'Ess.{s ss${s3f
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
Wo&oEd College
Fitting School.

Three new brick buildings. Steam
heat and electric lights. =;
Head Master, three teachers end
Matrone live in the buildings. :.
Individual attention to each stu
dent. Situsted on the WofEord Cam
pus. -
Students take regular course in the
College Gymnasium, anS have access
70 the College Library.
sl26.00 pays for board, tuition, and
all fees. Next session begins Sep
tember 10Th. For Catalogue. etc.
address A.. Mason DuPree,
Head Master, Spertsnbure, 8. G. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Senator Tillmsn evidensly has q bet.
ter recollection Of matters pertaining
to naeiousi politics than to that criti.
cal period Of tho States history when
his mad partissns iusulted the adored
Wade Hampton by bowling him down
waen he attempted to paoify their
turbulent and excited spirits in 1890
during the Tillmsn-Earle campaign.
His expafte vindioation Of his own
course in that memorable contest and
bic lame explanation of the meeting
at Aiken when ne refused TO ride in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Beautiful Organdies, worth 15o, Sal.
wage price yard. ....... 80. SIC
White Waisting, worth 15o to zoe q
yard, at............~........" sc
90 inch White Lawn, worth 15o yard.
a.. ...s......e ........,... 30
White Shirt Waist Linens, worth 25c
yard, Observation-Disclosures At.
White Lawn, worth &c, at.:. 49,, Alc:
a. p: G. Ginghams. new styles worth
1910 yard, at. at......;.........."I9e
Nice LOT Cotton Voiles worth loo I'D,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

A we'll balanced candidate will not
try to ride one lone issue shrougn this
campaign for the reason that il is lia.
Bile 60 show q puneture at any minute.
II the voters will maiutaia q sane and
discriminating equilibrium through
out the next few weeks and will refuse
to be blinded to che realissues, Ander.
son coanty's influence il the legisls.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
WOFEORD COLLEGE. ..''' : >
Henry N. Snyder, LID. Pfesidan,

Henry N. Snyder, LAD, President.
:, Two degrees, a.. 3. and A. M.
-Four courses leading to the a. B. De-
gree. Nine Professors. ~. >.577.2 =.
Library and. Librarians. Tho w. E.
Burnett gymnasium under eompe-
tent director. }. B. Cleveland Sol
eaee Hall. Athletic grounds. Course
OF lectures by the ablest mon on the
platform. Next session begins Sop
tember 10. .... ',.r.77'...C =
Board from $12 70 sl6 q month.
For Catalogue Or other informa.iap.
address j. 4. Gamewell, "a :
= Secretary, Spartanbrrg, S. @. I.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Nice Summer Lawns, wortL 30 and
go per yard at. at...:.......... So
Ms. lot Of Calico rer I'D. only. So
3000*yarda 88o inch Lawns, worth
16, Salvage price the yald... 30
Othsr Calicoes at the yard. 80. 4}o
Beautiful styles in yard wide Percals,
worth 100, Salvage price. 80. So
Nice Orash ToWeling, worth &c yard.
a.. t..........,.:. .......... 23c
Nice Crepe Cloth, aaaorted colors,
worth 15c yard, at. ....:..... Sc
Yard wide sheeting only. $3.50. 4ao
Heavy Cotton Checks I'D only. 4c
Good yard Bleaching at... 49,. 30
Good 10o Bleaching yard at. -. 70
Good feather.bed Ticking at.... Sc
Good strong Bed Ticking at.... 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Editor Bill stringer OF the Bolton
Free Pass says that fguratively speak
ing the Charleston people literally
kept tho Press Association on the
water wagon during their session there
last week. II that be ingrstitude, let
our Charleston friends make tho most
OF it on his next cruise around their
coasts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

The Greenville News speaks of the
newspapers Of the State being "diabol-
ically' opposed to each other on many
questions at issue before the public.
You may be little mixed in your ad.
Jectlvee, contemporary, but the express
sion is not altogether inapt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

-~ Geo. B. Allen has been appoint.
ed assistant general passenger agent Of
the Southern Railway 1t Aslonte 70
succeed Brooke Morgan, resigned. Mr.
Morgan, vill go into the Frank e.
Block candy and cracker mannsao.nr-
ing business.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Senator Tillman telIa us that it has
been settled time and agsin that the
dispensary is the best method of oon-
trolling the whiskey evil. Will be
utilize some of his leisure vacation
hours in devising the best method Of
controlling the graft evil under the
diepenssry regime?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Our neighbor, the the Daily Nail,
10 always injecting some pertinent in
quiry. Il wants to know now IL che
governments label on the San will
show the pedigree OF the aauaege.
Why, no, the tsg on the inside Of the
can has been ruled the best evidence
of this question.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

In the confusion Of politics seross
the Savannah our Georgia friends have
evidently lost sight OF all Issues OK.
cept Hoke Smith and Clarke Howell.
Still, it would be indiscreet for South
CsEolinians to throw stones 81 she:z
GeorSis neighbors in view Of tho nar.
row range g issues taken by our would.
be statesmen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

That Chicago man who finds it i'm
possible to get himself committed to
jail ought to apply for an engagement
yith the South Carolina dispensary.-
Charleston Post.
Do you think that would alter his
dilemma?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1906.

The dissolution of the Russian
Doums by the Imperial Ukase brings
Russia face to face with what may
prove to be the most stupe ndous revo-
Luton in it's history.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
wARMyM@.

All parsons are deraby warned nos "a,
Sne or harnor my son, Samuel Jpbarry
s,ayio, aged about 13 years, who IsSk
S4ps tv;,Isns Sunday ns nsornlng. Jut;. /. 190as
!@Ae2nt cause. Any person diaxegard~
Ss;Hfi aas.... aas!cs S,I. ns psosacnrsd 70 Ehes
- ,1-..,, . W. A, Davis. 81
AuN9reO0. ". u. July %. 160n - Est
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

- ,o%,. -
Va ...... DO
Bsst Apron GinghamR, worth 73c I'd,
Salvage price. .....,;.. .;,,.,:'..;. Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

ture may become a matter of just and
worthy pride as are all other Ander-
son institutions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Marseilles Bed Spreads, worth $500:
Davis Salvage i prize: !. !. :. !. les
Beautiful Embroidery Of I'd s.. .....:; IN I 10
lSmSroidesy worth 100 yard at. t.8c.
Fine EaabEoidery worth 25o tbs yard:
~. ....... 80. lX3G
StsA .AseStsvlI ysyNNASVVs yRb.S:. ~ 99U va
10 and 12o5 Rtbbona at j. i. 30 IYd.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Nice Oil Cloth, all oolors. worth 25c,
: Salvage price yard ........ 14o
Turkey Red Table Linen, worth 900
Yafd, at. at.............ss:.... loo
So auah Table Dsmask, worth 600 a
yard, st........:.:.s.s...,. 39u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
SILKS, SILKS.


36 inch Taffsta Silk, black and ool.
CT, ==.ee.-.l e! 2k ,at-......... 700
Pretty Shirt Waist Silk, worth 75c
and 91.00 yard. -. 1890 and A4c
Nfce Silk, worth SOC q yard, at. 29o
Box Bay Silk, worth 600 I'd, at. SIC
Colored Worssed, worth 16c yd.. 90
AZ inch Shark Skin, worth 75c, at 43o
Wool suiting, plain and mixed, worth
7bo yard, at. 800
Arnold Berge suiting, wocth 25c I'D,
30 inch Mohair Brilliantine, black
and colors, yard at. 40
80 inch silkeline, worth 75c, in assors
ted colos, Davis Salvage price 43c
Nice Black Wool. Skirts goods, worth
400, Davis Salvage price yd.. 100
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Satin Table Damaak, worth s1.00 q
yard, at. 49,, $50
Satin Table Damssk, worth s1.50 a
yard, at... ...... .......... 500
Nice Cotton Towels eaca,. at... 2so
Nice Towels, worth 1Ee, at.. 49,. 80
Turkish Towels. sonh75o At. 400
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

llIlsn's q I eI,,lotlh1ling RI a y
Mems all WOOL suitss NOR s5, ,00S t,s1
Men, I6uih, worth 1; andM &
{, &. 81. 1913 fiftI
Fine Tailotsndaae ae Suit, "a Woftah 1000
!: and 1850 the EE3aaitt, at ..s .3 .s8s
Mans Summer Coats each III. q: Ic
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

S %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

sReantifai z ape Isft fnss mersttlh a1.5s5O ss
she rs y q .ss 3 M
Ice C1SS sts .ss b.
i1s if orsion. 81 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

MenS h@ayy ovsralla 81 q worth m III 5os. Da.5
. Vim Salvage price !. ]. I. a9o,
Best trade Oysraii ys 81 soSrkh 11, at s76aa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25


S0O Fanfs for nnen at pair. /: !. !. ,p8
Nloe Ooanrey PantsS 1or mem Weft
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

q slE;s &
and oy gIork feskittsa IS 5cs
3sa|sn sn 4 81 ist north Do; and
aAash I; ]. 81 $50;
Men Il Lion M dss 81 q s6nlyS 86s;
Mems ansys ana sosEa, wor Nj tiss &
y 81 4. ;3f.l
ttilsspe sssost tiis1 on 5os;
ind sl5ss asss'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
Mail ordefs FILLED Promptly,

Ladies' Undervest, tape arms and
neck, worth 10c, Davis salyagt,
!. price eaoh. ...... ia
Mercerized BlacE Underakirts, worth
800 each, at. 81. 500
Merserized Biloxi 6atteen Under
shirts, worth S1.50, at. !. ....s.. 800
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25

Ladies' and Misses $50 Corssts, each,
6G. ........... i. !. .ss.... 1s19o
Very Fine Corsets, worth 75c, each,
ut. Xtio
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-25
Bed Spreaf.s, 3hests, E.s.,

Nice 10xz Sheets sseh s.... ..;...% !; ~ 500;
T6c Sheets each at. =; 300
Nice Whits Quilts each as. :. ...,S 69o
Nice Wkite Quilts, wo:th sl.25 cack}s
at, :. {. 80 80. aaoI
Blue and Red Spreads, worth sl.50
j eecn, at..::......-........ 1.1z
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-01
WRITTEN AGREEMENTS.
Both the State and the Railroads Must
al Once File Them.

Austin. Jan. si.--Thc court OF civil
appeals entered an order requiring the
railroads and the state to az once file
written agreements embracing matters
OF state in admission OF counsel In ar
guirx railroad injunction cases. Tho
court says that his r. imperative be-
fore the court can render an opinion,
which lndicats.s that the court will soon
determine these cases.
The attorney general handed down
nm opinion IN which he sustained state
r. easurer Robbins In declining to ac-
cept deposit OF 100000 of approved Sc
Cuiities from the Southwestern Life In
surance company OF Dallas and the
Texas Life Insurance company OF Waco
In order that these companies may pro-
tect their policy holders. The attorney
general held that the law strictly pro-
hibits the state treasurer from any In
d.vidual or such securities. and while
the law may not In express terms In
clude cocr~ora,ions. the attorney eener-
holds that II is the spirit and pur-
pose OF the law. This applies TO do
nestle corporations and not to foreign
corporations. the latter being required
TO make such dCposits.