davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Sent to Chaingana

John Lynch, colorcd, was sent
to the gang last week for so days
by Magistrate Calhoun at Clio, for
shooting and carrying concealed
weapons. Lynch had been work
ing on the dirt road before he
committed the offcnse in question.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for Clerk Of Court, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
AID j ID EdcnS.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
CANDIDATES.
Candidates cards are published from
date of insertion ill the election for
five dollars, cash in advance.
AUDITOR

AUDITOR
hereby announce myself a candi-
date for rcappOintment to the Office
OF County auditor, subject to the &C
tion OF the Democratic primary.
AID j CamObell.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
GIBSON'S NEWS BUDGET
LoIal Items and General News
Paragraphs
WRITTEN FOR LAST WEEK.
BY J. p. Libson

Sarius Nj Odom, of Red Springs.
N. c., spent several days last
week with friends and relatives at
Gibson, returning to his home last
Friday. He sold out his mercan-
tile business at the Springs, and is
now prospecting, his brother
Willie is conducting quite a large
furniture business at Red Springs.
Mrs. w e Webster, with her
mother, is on a visit to Montgom-
cry County, N. c., her old home.
and during his good wife's ab-
sence Edible is all the time hum
ming a melancholy Easthr song.
Messrs Wilcox. and Stevenson
are getting to be pretty regular
practitioners at our bar and arc a.
bic lawyers.
For architectural beauty and
real handsome artistic finish. the
interior of the Planters National
bank will compare with any build
ing IN this section of the state.
This piece of work is certainly a
self evident recommendation to
the already cnviable reputation of
Nathan Byrd, as q mechanic and
contractor. He is attcntiyc and
painstaking, personally overlook
ing every small detail, and when
Mr.. Matheson returns from
Europe he will have the satisfac-
ton of knowing hat he has the
finest and completest bank build
ing in the state. There is no bank
interior in Charleston, Columbia.
Charlotte or Greensboro that will
surpass it. 1t is a credit to Ben
nettsville and would reflect great
credit on a city of $4,000 inhabi-
tants.
There were three burials from
Benncttsville last Sunday, viz,
fordaa s'sier ST --,s.
' ut .utrlF. ,|t' e'lS. .laa AMMAN.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

| hereby annoucc myself can
didatc for clerk Of court,subjcct to the
action of the Democratic primary.
AID Tom G llamer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
DEVERY ON DOG COPS
viii Not Succeed In New York,
Declares Ex-PoIice Chief.
"C0NDITIONS AGAINST 'EM,"

S''S sb6 VI XIX
Four Dogs and Decides They Won't
Do-Might Work All Right Up In
the ~Adirondaoke, He Says.
William S. Devcry, Now York's for
mcr police chief, whose knowledge of
police ways is great, has Il poor opin-
lon Of the experiments being made
with the New York police departments
dogs.
mo. l amt got no opinion about the
dogs" he said recently to IL reporter
Of the New York Post as he seated
himself on the front third Of Il gilded
Louis Quatorzc chair in his new home,
except just this. It's all rot. 1t
stands to reason they can't succeed.
Conditions here Is all against 'em.
Here's n congregation of 5000, 900
souls, settled down at Il seaport, with
ships sailin' for every port in the
world every hour OF the day an rail
roads comm In an goin' out In every
direction all day long. Everything
helps II crook to cover up his tracks.
Dogs might work all right up in the
Adirondacks or some other rural neigh
borhood, where they don't have nothin'
Blu highwaymen to deal with ali there
amt nothin' but woods an fields to get
away over But here there's SO mapy
hcenOus crimes Of oil sorts goin' on
cv'ry minute that liz dog could hold to
one scent morc'n a block or two. S'posc
n dog goes after n crook. for one thing.
In ten minutes he'll get his scent dis
tractcd by another and then another.
tn DC MI crisscross, an he'll get so
mixed up he'll be followin' n trail back
to the station house before he really
gets started. Even II he did get a real
hold on n scent, before he knew 1t It'd
lead him into the subway or the Singer
building or some other place with n
NO Dogs Allowed sign nailed up, an
all his trouble would be wasted. An
he'd stand n good chance Of bein'
crushed In n bridge Jam OF drowned or
a ferryboat or run down by II scorchin'
automobile every time he was on duty.
II guess | know somethin' about
dogs. IN l know somethin' about the
force, too. an this amt the first time
policemen has used dogs in their busi-
ness. But they amt never be}n OFF,
cial before. It's just like this: Some
HtNf't SOD h. Dt[' #lr o. e. Ctt 40
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

am a candidate for the Office Of
sheriff OF Marlboro county, subject to
the rules and result Of the approach
ing Democratic primary.
AID f. j Woodley.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

venienences and to use an everyday
commercial expression. 1t is the
whole thing. Education the Chris
tianizing of the world, are some
of the benefits which are derived
from the right useof money. Not
counting physical comforts and
the good will which is accomplish
ed in this is almost innumerable-
Che carrying of the gospel of peace
to the heathern and unsaved by
means of money more than repays
for all abuses.
In furthering peace and good
will among mankind money is
necessary. And this is brought
about not SO much by money but
by conditions which arise through
the right use of money. People
who are at first warlike aud wick
cd become educated and enlight-
ened through the means and influ-
ences which money creates. Then
follows a passing and Il getting a.
way from the animal instincts and
the impulses of first blush and a
getting nearer to the higher and
more nOblcr affairs Of life. The
promotion Of the brotherhood of
man is one Of the grandest and
most magnificent teachings of the
world and of the present day gen
Grafton.
We might outline other uses of
money. Follow the child which is
trained from the cradle through
manhood and on into after life by
the right S of money and we can
see a good example of its right
handling. The child is trained
properly, honoring its parents and
worshiping its God, grows up to
make an ideal man or woman and
passing away leaves behind an
honored name. This life is a
blessing to humanity and meets all
of the requirements Of the use for
which money was intended.
But probably for our immediate
consideration the matter of obtain
ing an education and the opport-
-~;t- o%r-o1 ~ mcnnv &c ono &c
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
SII EIfIFF

hereby announce myself as a AN
didate for Sheriff of Marlboro County
subject to the results Of the Demo-
cratic primary.
AID w Il Rogers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
An Agreement Reached

In Magistrate McInnis Court
last week a warrant was taken out
tor Ephriam Pipkin, charged
with burning personal property of
7. g.. Emanuel. Pipkin agreed to
pay the cost and the warrant was
withdrawn but will he again
served in the case Pipkin fails to
carry out the agreement.
Pain anywhere can be quickly stopped
one of DR. Shops Pink Pain Tablets
Pain always means congestion unatura
blood pressure. DR. Shops Pink Pain
Tablets simply coax congcsted blood
away from pain centers. These Tablets
ln1s ,ls'5t' 3- bo,'s 81
o3
4iroilt NJ sl Ihe f.ssr dclar
in 20 tt ts X, r,.
praA,a Ra.,ncn to5 Sc
1.lG .N .I..t .1.Nt'0s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

THE MARLBORO DEMOCRAT
BENNETlSVILLE, S. G.
w. F. CALDWELL, EDITOR
MONEY AND ITS BENEFITS.
Everybody knows what money
is. We probably hear that word
used more char any other in the
English language and today the
world is talking money above and
beyond everything else. 1t is the
dream.of.the young man and maiden
to some day have money. 1t is the
desire of those who already have q
goodly portion Of the worlds
goods to get more money. In fact
tits fast eclipsing everything else
if it has not already done so. 1t
is the key which unlocks every
door but that of eternal life and
some people are sacrificing even
that for money.
Money is the root of all evil"
says the Bible and we see that
fact illustrated day by day. Men
rarely ever do evil for anything
else than money. Or at least
it is the cause Of more evil than
any other one thing. No matter
what the apparent cause Of a wrong
is if you will trace it back to its
source you will invariably find
that money is the starting point
and that from it all of the latter
consequences flow. People will
rob, steal, lie, burn, and ever
commit murder for money. 1t
was the love of money which
caused Benedict Arnold to be-
tray his country. That arch trail
tor of them all Judas Iscariot gave
his Lord into the hands Of his enc
mics for filthy money. Homes are
r,;nod Cor monev Chorootor ond
virtue are sold for money. In
short +horo ORC oil binds of cr;mos
ona u,bo,o ,;ste &c ov;,s wb;ob ORC
,o;a o. tho door &c monou
Have n orr own s+o+a uo horo
ond con otto mony exomn,es &c tho
abnse Of monev An ara familiar
a~a,,t}, d. .,,,, ,
y,,, eha ce 3,.,.,,..
y,s o,,,a IN t,,s
y,. a,,,,slad ny n,cr.
.k,.r .., ,,gt,ip ,a,. n.,is
N. UNA ,a4 ol
h;ob IN tba eoc;al ond rel;o;o,s
~c;rc,os onco ,bav oo+ connoctod
with Tho a;enoneory coomod 70
lose whatovor force Of char.ctar
and ~nr;nc;nla +bov nod o,onr th;e
Gne ond uon,d ;o;n n tbo oro,,
game tho stoa,;no Of '.h,oodn
MONEY &c i wac often collod A
Terrible aimee ne monov tbot wos
and will ]onu Stand &c q b,o+ob ~
On tho otborw;eo fo;, ana rrord
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself q candi-
date Tor the office Of County Supcrvi-
sor, subject to the action OF the Dem
ocratic primary.
AID e ID Graham.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
TREASURER

TREASURER
| hereby myself a candi..
date for County Treasurer, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary.
AID CIV CroSland.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
CLERK OF COURT

CLERK OF COURT
| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Clerk Of Court, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
AID John III Thomas.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

was buried ut Bethel, tive miles
west of town, she being SO years
of age.
Simeon and w II Gibson and
Thos. A Huckabee, of Boykin
were in town last week.
The teachers, pupils, trustees
and patrons of the Boykin school
are planning for quite an inter
esting entertainment at the close
Of their school.
Mr.. Crowl, head workman OF
the force on the Pearson and
Brown store buildings has gone tc
his home in Pennsylvania, anc
will be absent for two weeks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

stop carachc i'm two minutes: tooth
ache or pain ofburn orr five minutes
h"""""""c" ~"n"h""r: muScleache, two
twelve hours Or
iii monarch over
, 1908-09-16
CHE NWNS"
Is published Ecery
Saturday

germa OF NubscP4ot{en.
8 dollars per a"num, payable half-ye"riy
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the AVIS IRE re-
CURED to give 3 mcntls' notice.
Terms OF ADVERTISING,
al proved by Government25th June 1888.
For an advertisement of s lines OF uhdef
for 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to $ lines. Si.0o
Overs lines, per line ~
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
Iica, Picn and Columbia | to lines ~
Over S lines, per ....... ~
Eora line of the largest type -. 10
For one to three subsequent Insertion" tne
i,a!f amount of these charges VIII be m'd1.
All advertisements for insertion must be delivered az
ONE O'CLOCK D. m. The postage on letters to TINS CEe4
from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid y $40 ""'lee
will be taken of them.
wishful to advertise yearly, ha!t-yearly or Gaarteriy.
TO CONTRIBUTORS.-We cannot pay any atse'!-D" !"
anonymous communications: every artleie s"l.st -
companied by the writer's name, not necessarily ioE pH'llt
ZION but as u n evidence Of authenticity. ana Ter 1Hf q"
~ecnrify and it must be distinctly understood that "het d
communication is inserted the editor does not necessarily
eSree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we can
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
aide of the paper. 49,, ~, oaoo ,r;+b
JOD n14\ neatness and despatch.
, 1908-09-16
$ .Croirnlo{erc @boIe"

will be opened on THURSDAY the LIST OF
October at Richmond Greet House AMI as
tho property, Baystreet 1881, Fredsmkstod.
Apothecaly LARSEN and Reverend n. n.
WESTERGAARD would like to be notified
by the parents and guardians ut an cary
date of the children that viii be sent to tie
School, and will give all information concern
ing school fees etc.
Christiausted, 3rd of September 1908.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
, 1908-09-16
FOR RENT.

rHE commodious Dwelling House,
= No. 40 d II Strand Street, FRED,
enlisted, supplied with all modern
conveniences.
For further particulars apply to
A. NJ COLBETH,
C~bristiansted, September 10Th 1908.
, 1908-09-16
DoDIs

iordede pau Clristiansteds chehth6a Mike
gard,
August 1905
barn Mary Eliza Watt'y al Byen' ca. I
Mdr. 81.
Barn Catlarino Williams of Dyon, CO 4
Mdr. 81,
9-Enke Elizabeth Francis If Byen, ca. 80
Aar 81.
Clara Martin, Hospitalet, CO, 40 Aar 81
"-Arbeiderske Louise Christopher of Byen
ca. 70 Aar 81. pu 80
6-Barn Constantia Edwards al byen' Gu
4 Mdr 81.
10-Baln Alfonso Michael al Byen' ca.
a. Markarbeider William Morris, Rich
mond Sygeanst, ca. 80 Aar 81.
Ii-Barn Clementine Simons at Byen' ca
8 Mdr. 81.
~-Markarbeider Isaac Petersen, Richmond
Siudssy geanst. ca. 81 Aar q.
l2-Barn Maria Scotland al byeh' Cd .
Mdr. 81.
13-Sypjgo Mary Eliza Lang al Byon' ca
76-Merba, BE- iderske Elizabeth Muscott,
Richmond Sygeanst. ca 81 Aar 81
Morkorbeider Thomas Smaltz, Rich
moud Sygennst. ca. so Aar 81.
"-Draqer George jacobs at Byen, ca. 81
Aar 81.
1e-Udobt Drengebarn af Byen, 8 Timer 81:
neutrality-suspicious. Wi'he.mine Carol! al
Byen, ca IS Aal 81.
Barn Henry Johnson of Byen' ca .
Mdr. 81.
1s-Markarbejlersk Sarah Lafori, Hospl-
talet, ca. 81 Aar q.
19-James Motha, Richmond SlndsSygeah-
stalt. ca. 27 Aar 81.
Barr james Ambrose at Byen' ca y
2o-Arbeider James Williams, Hospit"let'
CO. 20 Aar 81. .
Barn Rachael Walcott af Byen' ca z
Mdr. 81. 70 Dooa
a1-Barn Christian Williams al Byen ca .
Mdr. 81. Rven
n-Fatticpens. Frederi a Hughue al byen'
ca. SO Aar 81. ,r,r,usot
aa-Sypige Margareth Eleonora Wl'ilamS al
Bvep. ca. Al Aar 81.
eA-Tomrer Otto Brandt of Byen'ca' o. "A"
v-vaskerkope Mary Powlis at Byen' ca
S5 Asr 81.
, 1908-09-16


"-Staldkarl John Marschall at Byen, ca.
55 Aar g, ~
25-Ala karbeJder Ferdinand James hlch-
26 -Fisker Albert Emanuel a'i"O NJ byen'
% -S@'8erske Sophia DanbNv'n NaII"de Al
Byen, ca A Aar q.
% M lrlarb jderske Elizabeth BaIlentyno'
, 1908-09-16
Ube Danish Zee Shop
Has received a supply OF
( @

from the ST. Thomas lice Factory and Cold
Storage Company" and offers it TO the Pub
lie at 2 cts. per pound md to accommodate
those in moderate circumstance it will also
be retailed by the half pound.
Chriatiansted, 5th September 1908.
NJ. A. pRE|TO.
y. g.. This ICE is free from any un-
pleasant taste and is hard and pure as dlS-
mond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
MORE PEAcNEl THAN USUAL.
Advance Shipments From Florida Or
ehards Arriving at New York.

Advance Shipments From Florida Or
ohards Arriving at New York.
New York, May 23.-New York CITY
VIII have a larger supply of peaches
this summer than it has had in twelve
years, and the consequence will he
lower prices for the consumer. AID.
vance shipments from the Florida or.
chards are now here and though they
are not of the best grade and as a
rule not particularly appealing, there
are some good lots among them.
Reports from nearly all of the south.
ern peach orchards are favorable for
both a large and a fine crop, news
from the Georgia raisers being par.
ticularly favorable.
The same general favorable report
comes from all of the peach raising
sections, including the orchards in the
north. There has been a strong adj
vance in growth In all the orchards
heard from with eavy foliage condi-
tons, with a promise of protection
against every danger excepting ex.
cessive moisture.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
CHALLENGE SPELLING MATCH.

On next Thursday evening there
will be given the most unique affair
of the season. The ladies of the Bap-
fist Aid Society have challenged the
ladies of the Methodist Home Mission
Society to meet them in an old fash
toned spelling match. The public
will be given the pleasure of witness
ing the battle royal" and it is sure
to be a most interesting affair Watch
for further announcements. l4f
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
CATHOLIC SERVICES.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week are Rogation days. Days
set apart by the Catholic church for
special prayer to obtain Gods Bless
ing for the fruits of the earth. Hence
during these above days there will be
services at the St Joseph's church
every evening at o'clock. Thursday
the 10th day after Easter, the feast of
Christ's ascension into heaven will be
observed N st. Joseph's and st. An
thongs churches by High Mass, ser
mon and benediction.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
Arrest Made.

Chicago, May 23.-The police ar
rested Henry Long, a negro. on sus
picion of being connected with the
murder of r. c. p Holmes, PURCHASING
agent of the Commonwealth Edison
Electric company Long endeavored
to sell a diamond to Edward Kenyon.
a grocer but beyond this fact there
was no particular evidence against
him. The police believe the diamond
may have been stolen from Holmes,
who carried one about the same size
OF that which Long was trying to sell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
A SILENCE THAT WAS ELOQUENT

S'--NNG ' ia WAS ELOOUEN
In the house of representatives. John
Sharp Williams, the democratic leader
issued a challenge to Mr.. Payne. the
republican leader Shaking his fore
finger at Mr. Payne, Mr.. Williams
said; Here stand stand to chal.
lenge you that every dollar that goes
INTO the campaign fund shall be pub
iished to the world the day IL Is re.
celyed so that the world may know
the motive of the giyer and may Judge
the means of corruption in the hands
OF the recipient" Referring to this in.
cident, Henry Watterson. writing in
the Louisville Courier-Journal saws.
lhe silence that followed could be
heard three thousand miles. II conld
be heard from Buzzards Bay TO Crater
Lake-from the Dome of the CAPITOL
on the Potomac to the Lick Observa-
tory in Santa Clara valley-as Mr..
Payne, tired of leading the majority.
sank helplessly into the abyss OF con.
fession, daring not to accept the chal
lenge. That single passage tells the
whole story. Never mind the past
said Mr. Williams, the presidential
rape of 1876; the crisp, new two dollar
bills and blocks of five, of 1880; Bel
shazzar's feast, in 1884: the Wholesale
bribery and spolation of 1896 and 1900
and 1904, when widows and orphans
were plnndered to make Mckinley
arS Roosevelt holiday Never mind
The denials and the proof of outline
err mind the stealing. the lying and
The hypocracy that have been. Let by
cones be bygones! What do you say
o the future?' What will you do now?' |
And poor Payne could utter never a
word. Nor, in all that house full of re-
'ublicans was there one voice brave
>aIleh, one heart honest enough. to
back In deiiance-to call Mr..
MS hand-'We will pass the
mblicity bin here and now!' Shame
'pon the republican party; shame up
m It's leaders; shame. shame, shame!"
Commoner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
Bow Confesses

Spokane, Wash, May 2S.-Harry
Russell, ten year old boy. confessed
to the robbery of railroad depot at
Elk, Wash, upon the night of MAY
10, when $500 was stolen. Charles
Wheeler, an aged section foreman, who
was arrested for the crime and who
confessed guilt, has been shown to
have had absolutely nothing to do with
the matter
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

torrents OF rain Sunday morning
made It undesirable to hold service at
hat h5lr and the commencement ser
non OF Allen Academy was postponed
until the night service, when a great
congregation. almost filling the large
auditorium and Sunday school room
faced Rev. J. B. Turrentine, the pas
tor. Roses. cape jasmines. palms and
ferns were baked about the altar, add
ing their beauty and fragrance and
special musical features were proyi-
ded. among the latter being a beauG-
'ul vocal solo by Miss Lola Bets o.
Pittsburg, Texas.
The first Psalm was read response ye.
ly rs the first scripture lesson, after
which the pastor read from the thir-
teenth chapter of First Corinthians
Rev. Turrentine remarked parenthed
cally that the time is at hand when
nothing in the world equals an educa-
ted man or woman, and he especially
emphasized the need of Christian edu-
cation and commended the work OF
this splendid school in our midst and
the character and qualifications OF
those directing its affairs.
The text embraced a clause from the
sixteenth verse of the twenty first
chapter of Revelations: THE length
and the breadth and the height Of it
were equal" Also the thirteenth
verse Of the sixteenth chapter of First
Corinthians Watch We, stand fast
in the faith, quit you like men. be
strong"
The speaker admonished the splen |
lid body of students. who occupied
the middle section of the auditorium
before him, with the gra-
luating class in front. to believe some
hing and be strong and not vassilat-
ng in character He announced the |
subject of his discourse as The Trle |
Conception of Life" He said that
while the first text was a figure Of The
of heaven. he did no VIC
ence to it in its application to lie.
md showed that a life must have
ength and breadth and height to
Ichi6ve it's mission and that all these
Qualities are essential to its proper
ionate development and its influence
or good The measure of success is
lso due to the right conception at the
eginning. Life is not measured by
eartbeats and the fight of years, but
y service and helpfulness. Religion
! from within us. by virtue of Gods
reatiye influence, and not forced ur
n us. Religion is the giving OF Che
igher and better part of man chance
} develop and fulfil its mission
enry George made the world ring |
it'll the phrase, Il am for men," Had
aul been present he would have said,
am for God He who is for God
the greater friend of men. He ser
IS men best who serves God best ,
The sermon was replete with his '
rical references and incisive truths, l
ing a comprehensive discussion of
e fruitful subject, and closed with =
fervent appeal reminding the young {
en- that their bodies are temples for
e indwelling of the holy spirit" and
heirs of all and in the foremost
IS of time" they should ever re- r
'mber their opportunities, response Il
ltles aas an,ii1ulGI -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
A SINGER IN THE HOME.

Let me place one with you on trial.
If there is a prospect that you wish
to buy a machine. l guarantee prompt
and reliable repair work. Residence
phone 105; Office at Mrs. B. Whites.
T. A. Satterwhite. tt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26
To Be Finished June 6.

Denver, May 23.-June 6 the con
tractors employ ID or the new Den
yer auditorium, where the Democratic
national convention is to be held July
Z, will walk out of the building with
their work complete 1t will take a
week more to clean up and arrange
the seats and then the big convention
hall will be ready for the public.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-05-26

The filing of an antitrust suit against
a railroad caused slump in the Wall
street stock market. The stock ex-
change is skittish is it? Pity some
body don't start something that would
Ascare il to death.