davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Federalist Party
Loses It's Power.

Loses It's Power. f asua ,s.d .rs
in Congress in entering into conspiracy
to elect Burr President. The federalists.
who had all during the campaign de-
nounced the democratic organization for
it's desire to break up the union, were
now ready to plunge the country into civil
war by preventing the election of
President at all, or by trick and ch1can.
cry controverting the manifest will Of the
people. On the other hand, Jefferson did
not scruple to promise high office in re-
turn for votes in the House. 1t was an
era of practical politics." and the won
der is that the young nation was able to
survive 1t.
AS a matter of fact, the results of the
election of 1900 preserved the Union. Mr..
Jefferson in letter outlined the principles
Of the democrats in that campaign, as
ably remaining with the states; the free
dom Of religion and Of the press; trial
by jury; economical administration OF the
government; opposition to war: to stand
ing armies; to the paper money system,
and to all connection, other than COM
mercial, with any foreign nation.' The
administration then in power had success
fully interfered with the freedom of the
press and the right of trial by jury. No
such attempt has been made since the
election of 1900.
In that election. although the federalsts
invoked the aid of every great name pos
sible, the democrats won an overWhelm-
ing majority of the House, electing
seventy-one members against thirty
four federalists. The Senate also. for the
first time. came into control of the demo-
Gratis, by vote of nineteen to thirteen
Before the election Of 1902 the member
ship Of Congress had been increased, and
the second Congress of Jefferson's ad-
ministration had in the Senate "a demo-
Gratis and 10 federalists, and In the House
1903 democrats and 3S feoeralists. AL
though the federalist party for many
years was to retain ghost of an organ
iaation and was to be represented in both
houses OF Congress. it was dead as a
militant political organization. and 1t
never again was to have any part or
parcel in the affairs of government. One
of the last, and by all odds the greatest,
achievement of the Adams administra
lion. was the appointment of John Mar
shall to the supreme bench. The election
of jefferson and the appointment Of
Marshall at the same time by 4 peculiar
coincidence so balanced and checked the
centrifugal and centripetaI forces in the
government that the beginning of the
nineteenth century marked new epoch
in the constitutional history of the coun-
try which, in essentials, still endures.
Tomorrow - CONGRESSIONAL CAM
PAIGNS.
V.-INSURGENCY IN 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Cured Since 1883

LIVER TROUBLE AND NERVOUS PRosTRA-
TIoN CURED q YEARS AGO By WAR
NER'S SAFE CURE, THE GREAT KIDNEY
AND LIVER REMEDY. MRS. STANLEY HAS
ENJOYED GOOD HEALTH EVER SINCE.
Read Mrs. Stanley's story. which is fnll Of
praise for her restoration to health: Il was
taken sick in the year 1853 with liver trouble
and prostration. caused by the change
Of life. The doctor had no hope Of my recovery
in fact. he told my family that would not
live. / had read in paper the summer before
I was taken sick OF a man who was cured by
Warmers Safe Cure after be had been given mp
to die. So commenced taking it. month
after was able to be up, but took cold and
It caused me to ache all over. wrote Warmers
Safe Cure Company and was told to the
Safe Cure and Safe Rheumatic Cure In slterna-
ton. OF course, took one Of Warmers Safe
Pills every night. and in two months was we'll
enough to do my work.
81 know that Warmers Safe Cure saved my
life, for would have died. and 1 have always
thanked God that found Warmers Safe Cure
ana the Olper Tene0les. i always keep tnem
in the house.
81 have always considered my case remsrka-
BILE. but still there was more remarkable case
than mine In my neishborhood. friend Of
mine, after the birth Of a child. in bed
eight months. It would be impossible to convey
to you on paper her condition-she hardly
anything but skin and bones. and she was sore
all over. Her doctor said nothing more could be
done, but l insisted her taking Warmers
Safe Cure and Safe Rheumatic Cure which she
did from the first Of June until the first OF Oc-
tober when she was able to get up. This
woman lived to see her child grow to manhood
81 know OF many others who have been cured
the same way Mrs NJ. A. Stanley, 1120 Mon
tana Ave, Portland. Ore.
Warmers Safe Cure is put up 10 SOC and 81 90
sizes and sold by druggists everywhere. War
ner's Safe Rheumatic Cure is $1.25 a bottle. and
Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and bilious
ness &c box.
To convince every sufferer from disease Of the
kidneys and liver that WARMERS SAFE CURE
will absolutely cure. q samnie bottle and sam
pie box Of Warmers Safe Pills will be sent
FREE OF CHARGE. postpaid. to any one who
will write WARMERS SAFE CURE CO.. Roch
ester, N. T., and mention having seen this lib
eral otter In The Washington Star. The genuine
ness Of this offer Is fully guaranteed by the
publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

But as democratic editors We're being
Jailed almost every week by partisan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Hot Cheese Sandwich.

Bread that has become rather stale for
serving in the usual way may be used
for these sandwiches. Slice thin. dip each
slice in q mixture OF one well beaten egg
to one-half cupful OF milk, season with
pepper and salt, place two slices to-
gether with a layer Of cheese between,
then fry each side of the sandwich to a
golden brown in hot butter or olive oil
Serve hot, garnish with fresh leaves of
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Cucumber Cream,

Cucumber cream is made from two
ounces of almond oil. one-half ounce each
of white wax and spermaceti and one
ounce OF cucumber juice. The latter is
obtained either by grating the vegetable,
skin and all. or by cutting and simmering
it until pulpy. In either case 1t must be
strained.
Mixing proceeds as with other creams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Resolutions Adopted
by Kentucky Legislature.

by Kentucky Legislature.
solved that state legislatures should be
asked to make formal protest Mr. JEFF
ferson prepared a set of resolutions
which was adopted by the Kentucky
legislature. ar1 a similar set was soon
after passed in the Virginia legislature
These Kentucky and Virginia resolutions
In after years. and when new issues had
arisen, often have been denounced as the
germs of the subversive doctrines of multi
fication and secession. However just such
criticism may be, the resolutions taken
into consideration with contemporary pol
tiles are not nearly SO revolutionary nor
nearly so subversive Of constitutional
government was were the tyrannical and
unjust laws which they were designed to
combat.
The sedition law was passed by the
federalist Congress against the advice Of
Hamilton, who had come to hate Adams.
After the election of 1928 and after the
French war panic had ceased the sedi-
ton law was called into operation solely
to punish those who dared to criticise
the administration. Needless to say, only
democrats were imprisoned. Political lam
poems of that day were outrageously Sc
we're, and both parties made use of I'M
scrupulous scoundrels who might be hired
to utter the most unspeakable ISLANDERS.
AT this distance it appears that both par
ties were equally guilty. The dlHerence
was that when a democratic pamphleteer
called John Adams the tool of the Brit
ish government and the friend of mon
archy he would be sent to Jail, while
federalist writer might declare with i'm
punity that Jefferson was an atheistic
scoundrel bent upon the destruction of
all government and property. Toward the
end of the Adams administration and
when the campaign of 1900 was fairly
launched Hamilton wrote letter attack
ing the record of Adams and using Ian
guage quite as scurrilous as any that
Lyon, Bache or Calender had used. But
the federalist administration did not dare
to invoke the sedition law to silence
Hamilton, and the country had new
and striking illustrate of the fact that
the law was designed solely to muzzle
democrats.
When the campaign opened the issue
between the two parties was joined upon
Il e K g n
Issue Is Joined lucky n d
Between Two Parties. o,nt,ons The
federalists attacked Jefferson and Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Pecan Nut Sandwiches.

Rub to a smooth paste one tablespoonful
of butter, two tablespoonful Of grated
cheese, a small saltspoonful each of salt,
paprika. dry mustard and celery salt, and
a teaspoonful Of vinegar. When rubbed
smooth add one cupful Of ground pecan
nut meats and spread between thin slices
of buttered graham bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Russian Sandwiches.

Stone and chop fine or pound to a paste
two dozen large olives Tor the stuffed
olives may be used), mix thoroughly with
a small cupful OF mayonnaise dressing
and spread on buttered slices of bread
either white or graham. Spread other
slice. with either grated or cream cheese
and press the two kinds together in pairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28

The tricorne hat is with us again. and
makes a successful temperance in
6iack panne. with a cocarde Of dull gold:
So does the bieorne, which n the real
Napoleon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-28
Baked Bean Sandwiches.

Rub one cupful OF cold baked beans
through a sieve. season to taste. add a
teaspoonful of finely chopped parsley, the
same of chopped celery, and little pre-
pared mustard Spread upon thin buttered
slices of bread, and cut into any desired
form.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
GrHnb,is,xtbnms lIebertrssxnsea
Ginctnnati, 3. auguIt.

Gillian 9. UacDonolb on Marp 3.
8esiu uno gburlss R. 8. Batter. 9hsil
BON Cots /, 2, 3 unb 4 tn 2ouis gorrs
mans llnterabtbeilung In aponodIe;
ferner 33 SUB an Der glorbfeite Der
SbilIito Strabs. 100 Sub peitIif
bon 8orrman Qpenus, $500.
CHARTS u. 3. Batter an Warp u,
HobaI. ousfslbe Gisentbum. ST..
Glibu Snioer an Winium Mnglp.
5ruitse, Got So in Horipoob part /.
llnierabtbsilung, 81.
Btliam Maglp. 1ruftes. an Jobn
6. Rilep, oisielbe Got, 81.
gliiabstb 9ornkssen on lbe6eran.
court 9retpins Co.. 3 Sabre paht oui
sinen sbsiI OesGigentbums betonnt dls
211 8roabDap; ulonntIi4eW Waietbe $50
amelia 2.4rgns an biefelbt. 5 Sabre
poht auf bas Gigenibum befnunt nls
1889. 1641 unb 1643 MeobiHo Rcob;
manat!i4e Wis.ts 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
GranbeiseatbnnS : 6ppotbelen.
gincinnati, 3. ausuit.
Rene 6bpothtfen.

Heut 51pothtfen.
Grant 8. ainnsp an Oatlep 3. II.
6. Co., $500.
5enrp faltbrennsr an ct. 9ernorn
6. II. 9. u. Co.. $1,000.
Jfaac aleranber an Sotpn Sau g.
II. 6. u. $2250.
Charles 3. Hsab on Columbia 2ife
Sni. Co.. $500.
Jroni 5.Iider an Gdiissn 3. II.
6. Co.. $500.
Gusenia 3. Smith an goneorbia .,
o.. $4,000.
pbilomena aanbman an WDers q
Cooper. $1,000.
CLARA W. Suitin an Republic 6. II
9. Co., $500.
albert 10. grOFart an OatlsD parl
Co., $2428.
6enrp s. Gimlid on Cine. 90. G.
o. u. 6. Co., $4,000.
grnft Groneipes an Cine 6. II. q
Co., $500.
glifforb Reifftid an Gnterpriie 6
II. q. u. Co., $1,000.
Qelie W. Rob ON 6ome 3. u. 8
Co., $1700.
Rate u. 8ittmunn an SoutbsrnDbii
Gnp. Bt. Co., $4,000.
Jrdn5 @rinier on priee aiG gagI
go. / 6. u. 9. Co.. $11OO.
Jobn 8. 8rintsr an Gpeomore 9
Is. 3. Co.. $130Q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04
6 { B c n 8 b q uer

Of Se De n u er Der
5rauen. Wdbr.nb 5ueleih bic
Jrau unisrer 3eit auf cine lGnesr. Su<
geno @ufpruh erbeben barf unb u1z
fere 9roBmuttsr ni6t mebr baubensee
i6miitt i'm 2ebnitubl fiBen, ionbern
oft nod rs6t friih unb iugenbfrob
mittsn in pielisitiger 5bGtigfeit itez
ben, ergiebt bic leBte Statiftit, bab bic
Qsbensoauer Der Srausn gang erbeb>
lid 3ugenommen bat. 8or 40 Sabreu
betrua bi. mittlere 2ebensbauer Der
Grauen in 8eutIhlanb 42,5 Sabre,
pdbreno Die Dor 10 Sa6ren abaef6lofz
ftns Statiitit feitfteGt, bab bic mittlere
2eknsDauer Der 5rauen auf nabe3u
55 Sabre geitiesen lit. lin fait 12a
Sabre bat fi6 fomtt bi. burhfanitt@
lide 2ebensoauer bes peiblihen @e>
fhledts in Deutfhldnb perlGnqert.
Genib ein erfreuIi9es 3ei9en fir bi.
3eit, in Der bic Diel gefir1teteTrauenz
knesung 70 uns.bsurs 5orti1ritte ses
ma4t bot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

Ularp grmsrt an Bon 5ou q. u. 6.
Co., $4,000.
glnna !. Seott an 10. Marb 9. u.
Co., $4,000.
sganni. 80. Douns an GnterpriIe 9.
q. Co., $500.
6enrp Mebnlsri an S6iiBsn 9. II,
6. Co., $500.
9lham 6huh an Germania q. u.
go. 3, $2750.
Sufie pbillips an Geo. $ .5rOsb.
lid, $1,000.
gbiporo Grnbis an llnitp G. u. g.
Co.. $500.
Geiilgte 5npotbeftn.
Sdmuel Greenfislb an Columbia g.
| u. g. Co.. $1,000.
SIoae Mleronoer an Jobn Mb-
Itnhorf. $1093.
gbarlss 3. Qtab an unitp g. u. 3
Co., $4,000.
BABEL parriib On 6omsIssab Q. u
3. Co. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

81 h erm me oi51nen. -8lr
trei6en feline Worftidreierei, ober
.anafeiis. 6as groBte $ q m or :
r b oibenb + eiImittel, bot Sau'
ienbe furirt, nadoem @aihnittel,
SoIben rmb aIlerIei 8fuihnitteI nift
angeihlagen batten. GS miro bon
9ler5ten oQer ShuIen gutgebeiBen.
Gs iii Elm einfahes nit Webi5in prd.
PARTIES ginfIbrungsmittel, tpirft ols
ein 2Snftrumeut, grpeidungsmitteI
uno Weoifament, gefpdbrt iofort 2in-
oerlmq lnb miro fir Elm l1ntruglihes
5eilmittel ertlGrt. qreis S1.OO.
Brobe I frei. 5ranco oerihidt ourd
g. Reuitaebter & Co., 8or 1916,
geelu Dorf. g.S.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

poli3eirdtb pon Steltmann nar
entaiidt iiber ben Grfolg Der gins
bru6stampasne, er mahte ieinem lln'
tersebenen bic srOBten Gomplimen.e.
,Wo haben sic bas nur alI.s ees
lernt? 9ier i'm poli5eiprdIibium &c.
apib niht2"
Rein, 5err Ratb, ih bin 4utobis
bait. Die sroben 2onbpner unp Stem
gDrter poliaiiten baber jest meine an.
seuaHpte Wetbroe eH.osdt. Gs III es,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

(yortIsbnns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-04

Jreb. Qfeiffsr an Dieielbe. $500.
aouis 6orntr an Soton y. U. 60.
$500.
2lnna 6. S9roebsr an Geii Ctr.
.. u. go. /, $500.
gusene 3. Smith an Giiher Wspr.
$1,000.
u. s.. Deitsrfslb. f., an Deit ais
berth .. u. 6. Co., $500.
Geo. Giftrt an 4Htbcns Singer.
$1,000.
Sophie 4belins an noms 3. u. 8.
u. Co.. $500.
Gam. 8. ponlsp an bto., $1,000.
gtier 9rtpp an 0to-. $1,000.
sSobn u. Rpsbon an atlantic 3. u.
Co., $4,000.
Nm. W. Mrtbur an 1oun 6au e.
u. 6. u, $1250.
Qanes Na. Mrtbur an W,iami 1p. y.
n. g. Gc.. $500.
Mnna DuiIt an prtee Din Gaslt 30
! 8. i. 3. Co.. $3.50.
&seaD nsinsS ~ sis., 376o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07


Preliminary arrangements for send
ing body of Texas business men to
the North and East to invite home
seekers Ind capitalists 10 Texas are
being worked out by the Tens Com
mercial Secretaries Association. The
proposition was made by Governor
elect Colquitt, who will head the dele
CATION, and the arrangement contem-
plates that the party leave Texas the
latter part OF November. The CONNER.
cial secretaries have asked state or
CARNATIONS, such as the Farmers
Union, Texas Bankers Association,
Cattle Raisers' Association and all
other organizations working for the
material welfare OF the state, to send
representatives with the party, and the
results of the correspondence will be
submitted at the annual membership
meeting of the association at Waco,
November 1919, for final action, No
itinerary has been prepared, but It is
proposed to visit all the large cities
and financial centers OF the East and
North. and present the advantages Of
Texas opportunities and explain Texas
laws to homeseekers and capitalists
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

gauze within, and now You are ready
to breathe it in over the germ-infested
membrane, where it vii speedily be-
gin its work OF killing catarrh germs
HYOMEI is made of Australian euca-
lyptus combined with other antiseptics
and is very pleasant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed 10 cure catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, OF money back. II cleans
out stuffed-up head in two minutes.
Sold by f. ]. Jenkins and druggists
everywhere. Complete outfit, includ-
ing indestructible pocket inhaler and
one bottle OF HYOMEI, s1.00. And re
member. IL you neei second bottle OF
HYOMEI. IL will cost only SOC. Free
trial bottle OF HYOMEI from Booths
Hyome Co.. Buffalo. N. Y
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Allen Smith went to Mexia yester
day.
J. W. sksins, of Tabor, was here to
day.
Rev. W. W. Daup went to Hearne
today.
W. H. Morgan was in from Reliance
today.
N. A. Gotham was in from Harvey
today.
Victor Andrews was IN from Harvey
today.
r. L. Duncan was here today from
Mumford.
w. D. stallIngs, of Tabor. was in the
city today.
P. L. Barron, of Rock Prairie, was
here today.
j. r. Smith, of Reliance. was In
town today.
w. d. Yardley. of Harvey, was IN
Bryan today. f
Jacob Bullock was in from Steep
Hollow today.
]. M. Cook was here today from
steep Hollow.
Mack Minis, OF Holllgan Chapel, was
In town today.
G. w. Dunlap, OF Millican. was IN
the, city today.
John Kosarek, OF Smetana. was in
the city today.
8. 8. Clay, OF Allen Farm, was in
the city today.
Noah Lindsey was in town today
from Reliance.
j. Harris, OF Harris schooihouse,
was here today.
j. ii. Mathis. OF Steep Hollow, was
In the city today.
Rev. w. J. Meads, OF Kurten, was
In the city today.
w. B. English. OF Steep Hollow, was
In the city today.
Frank Cannon, OF Normangee. was
here trading today.
]. ]. Vandiver was a visitor from
Steep Hollow today.
Carl Jones was among the visitors
from Reliance today.
Mrs. ]. w. Coulter has returned
fro ma visit to Hillsboro.
You can buy ladies' trimmed hats at
The Globe at one-half price. 309k6
Prof. ]. c. Nagle was IN the city
this afternoon from College
Miss Verna Ferguson returned Sun
day from a visit to Franklin.
Buy your dry batteries and electric
globes from me. ]. A. Myers. 2S7
Mrs. Susan Haswell. of Dallas. is the
guest OF her son, Tyler Haswell.
I Mound City Paints may cost a tri.
ne more hut r. J Jenkins ~
Misses Barron and Mayes. OF lola.
were In the city shopping TO-DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. White. OF Wixon.
were in the city shopping TODAY
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l., Reed, OF Marlin.
are guests OF relatives In the city.
Mrs. J. l.. Edge and Mrs. e. n.
Holmes left Sunday for a visit to
Waco.
For cheap trunks and good trunks
SUIT cases and pure leather hand grips.
no one can sell them cheaper than the
Globe Dry Goods Co. 309w6
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
CANFEiLD-HIATT.

Mr.. R. w. Garfield, assistant pro-
lessor of English and education in the
A. & NJ. College, and Miss Frances
Hiatt, of Warrington, w. Va, wele
married in Houston at the Brazos ho-
tel on Saturday night, Rev. Peter
Sears officiating.
Miss Hiatt journeyey from her
home to Houston, where she was met
by Prof. Canfeild. The bride is the
daughter of Rev. J. A. Hiatt, rector OF
the Episcopal church at Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canfsiid are at home to
their friends at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. IL c. Robinson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
INSTALLING BOILER.

The new boiler for the heating plant
of the First Methodist church has ar
rived and is being installed by Mr..
c. Z. jenkins today. The boiler has
more than twice the capacity OF the
old one, and much better results are
expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
2. R. ouess vas in ir0m zack t0day.


The Globe Dry Goods Co. can save
you money ON ladies' coats and
skirts. s0sw6
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reed returned to
Hearne Sunday, after a visit 70 rela-
tlves in the city.
Go to the Globe Dry Goods Co. for
bargains In mems clothing and nobby
hats 209w6
Shells, shotgun shells One new CIR
Just received lei me have your shell
trade. J. A. Myers. 2s7
Parsons & Ray all In few days be
prepared 70 supply MeAlester coal at
reasonable prices. POI
C. s. Jones, J. d. Coins, Floyd Todd
and Bob Shaw we're visitors to the
city today from Harvey.
A nice line Of silk and heatherhloom
petticoats at low prices at the Globe
Dry Goods Co. 3o9w6
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Wilson ,Jr.. re-
turned TO lleams Sunday, after visit
to relatives In the city.
wanfee Two or, 1hfee furnished
rooms foL~lleit hopsekeepins Address
W. 2 G., care EagN 28i
Mrs Ivy Foster returned to Taylor
today, after visit % her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ~ r. Phillips.
MI and Mrs. Joe Sample OF Cotton
wood, we're In the city today,
Miss Daisy Lee returned 20 her
school at Muddvile SUNDAY Nfler a
visit TO relatives in the city.
Miss Alva Plpkln. OF Somervllle.
spent Sunday IN the city with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Pipkin
You VIII find all best grades Of
Hamilton-Brown shoes, the shoes OF
quality, at the Globe Dry Goods Com
pany. s0ew6
The best sewing machine in the
world--the Singer" Let me bring
YOU ona on trial T. A. Satterwhite.
Salesman II
Can and see the incest line Of Ia
dies and mems sweaters in town at
the lowest prices at the Globe Dry
Goods Co. S09w6
My stock OF fancy wood and coal
heaters is now ready for your inspec-
ton. Come and let me show you.
]. A. Myers. PSF
| repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. 7. A. Satterwhite.
salesman and collector for Singer Sew.
inc Narhiuefcon nanv ~
Mr.. J. A. Myers returned yesterday
from Walnut Springs, where he went
to attend the funeral OF his brothers
wife. Mrs. William Myers
Mr.. I. ]. Holligan was here today
from Holligan Chapel and carried out
a load OF material for new residence
that is being built by his son, Luther
Holligan.
have never been guilty Of buying
trashy seconds In graniteware from
secondhand dealers and trying 10
palm II on on the good people for first
class ware. Look and compare before
you buy. ]. A. Myers. 2s7
My crockery, china and granite
ware departments are in the hands OF
a competent young lady whom you
will find perfectly willing to show
goods Call to see her. The latest de-
signs in glassware and open stock
plain and decorated china just re-
celved. ]. A. Myers. 2s7
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
DELEGATES TO- CONVENTION.

The following will go as delegates
from the First Baptist church of Bryan
and its auxiliaries to the Baptist Gen.
eral Convention at Houston, which viii
open tomorrow: Rev. NJ. K. Weaver.
Rev. ]. NJ. Bullock, Rev. D. B. Waite,
Rev. R. l.. Nash, Rev. s. w. Buchanan,
Rev. s. w. Kendrick, Rev. J. ]. Pipkin,
Messrs. E. F. Parks and r. NJ. Melon
aid, Miss Louise Bate and four other
delegates to be elected from the La
dies Aid Society this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
cATARRH

Quickly Cured by a Pleasant, Germ
Killing Antiscptic.
The little Hyomei pronounce it
High-ome) inhaler is made of hard rub
Der, and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t viii last a life
time
Into this inhaler you pour 4 few
drops of magical HYOMEI.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic