davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-07

That our American rorcsts abound IN
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abundantly attested
by scores OF the most eminent medica
writer's and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the usefuj
ness Of many native plants before TIC
advent OF the white race. This infurma
tion, impaired freely to the whites, Ice
the latter TO continue Investigations until
to-day we haze a rich assortment Of mos
valuable American medicinal roots.
-. - -
Or. Pierce believes that our American for
ests abeA,t q IN most valuable medicinal rcCis
toA the cu,N>of most obstinate and fatal dis
eoSes. n view 81 itr' 7eiiy ,nvestigate them}
and iR lSahr.~Gt a u this conviction. be
pOirts/with pt.dN - lbe-almlst marEelnp,
enrGs- Hes AL a. lsllAiass- Allaieal-L4s-
covery..S- Which has-nrax Gn-I Itself TO he L.
nlQst GiLlent nm GCh -i0nlcA-uYGE-lnNi&21.
etnr. heart ii.lic. and regulator. aud bio
cleanser knc IL 10 medlcel sclcnce. pysp,p
STA. or indiEs -tion. torpid liver. functional
and even vaicular and other affections o.
the heart Yield TO It's curative action. Tbs
reason trhg It cures these and many oiae'
affections. Is clearly shown IN a little bcot
OF extracts from the standard medical wotP'
which Is mailed free 20 any address by Dr.
v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. n. T., 10 ell sendIns
ssauest for the same.
o - ~
Not lea marvellous. In the unparalleled
cures II Is constantly making OF womAnl
many pecullaS affections. weaknesses and
Distressing defangements. Is DIR. Pierce
Fayorlts> >PrescripuG uGrh>as Is amply attostrc
by thousands of>gl1sOilci led tes timonials con.
tributed by\CSTfeful paTfe7rN who have beer
cured hY Il ot ArIhal- -pelxlc dTNI Ia palnll
perIQds. irregnlarliles, prolapsus and OBJ
etioD OF uterus and Kindred Infections, Oft,f
after many other advertised medicines sps
physicians had failed.
- -
Roth the sbove mentioned medicines arr
wholly made no from the glyceric extracts o.
49,. -
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
ARMY OF ZELAYA
FAILS TO ADVANCE

BLUEFIFLDS. Dec. 13-There has
been no further advance upon Blue
fields by the army Of President Zelaya,
which is reported 20 have withdrawn
I'm large numbers from Rama. Scout
ing parties have been as far as the OUT
posts of Zelaya's army. but they have
not succeeded in determining the
strength of the government force
Bluehelds has recovered meaSurably
from her scare of saturday. chiefly due
to the arrival here of General Cha
MORO with 500 soldiers, who temporarily
abandoned the siege OF Greytown,
where General Toledo, one Of Zelaya's
chief aids. was hemmed i'm.
ChamorrO considered the defense Of
this city, which is the headquarters OF
the revolution. Of more Importance than
the capture OF the small force under
Toledo. He believes too. that the con-
ditiOns around GrcytOwn viii prevent
the Government troops there from cs-
Gaping.
No American marines have Yet been
landed here, though the cruiser DeS
Nolnes is lying OF this city Unless
the situation becomes much moro acute
10 is nCt expected that any marines
Will be brought ashore.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
.HEHENWAY RESIGNS
TO ENTER POLITICS
Was Employed by Senate
Committee AS Expert on
Public Expenditures.

Former Senator James a. Hemenway.
OF Indiana. has resigned as expert in
the employ Of the Senate Committee on
Public Expenditures. His resignation
viii take effect January i.
Thomas r. Littlepage, former secre-
tary 90 Senator Hemenway, has resign
cd from the employ OF the committee. 70
take effect a once.
Senator Hemenway does not say what
hc intends 20 DO. He gives as his rea-
soE for resigning that He ntrver f1tprded
10 take the position permanently, that
ne was employed 10 look into the ques-
tiOu Of how savings could be effected
IN Government expenditures, and that
Le has about completed his work Tie
IS receiving the pay Of a Senator, $500
a year.
It is expected he viii return TO Indiana
and watch for an opportunity to get
back into politics II is suggested that
Mr. Eemenway felt that 20 stay in The
service Jf IN committee would lnjure
his standing politically in Indiana.
Mr.. Littlepage intends TO enter law
practice here. The committee pays ulm
$1,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
MRS. NATION FINED
FOR SMASHING BAR

For smashing bottles and bar fixtures
and spiling liquor valued mt S35 iu
the cafe at the Union station. a week
ago yesterday, Carrie Nation this
morning was fined 500 I'm Police Court.
Mrs Nation was more than pleased
with the outcome. She expected Ca
severe fine" and confessed that she
had entertained hopes of being given
an absolute Jail sentence with no pay
mcnt OF fine as an alternative. IN
stead She is enjoying her freedom on "a
bond of sou, pending rather remark
able. and somewhat astonishing 0D-
peal The disordoTly conduct case was
dismissed.
The two hatchets named by Mrs. Ma
ton, "Faith" and Hope" and the
small aN were put into evidence.
Judge Mulowuy uuasIcd tho dis0rdorIg
conduct ,harE. and fined her 800 or
sixty days In Jail on the other com
Tlaint
"THats not so bad, that's not so
bad. DO Mrs. Nation said 'T oXrected a
son euce much more severe"
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
.SPITZER ON STAND,
IS CROSSE EXANINED

NEW YORK. Dec. I3.-OIiver. Splitter.
former dock superintendent Of the
American Sugar Refining Conponv IN
Brooklyn. and the man in charge Of
the scales. iu which holes were bored
for the insertion Of springs that would
retard the Weighing Of imports. and
record short weights. was under cross
examination by Prosecutor Henry J..
Stimsou. when the trial Of himself for
.uer cashier Bendernagle and four
wcighers was resumed in the Fedora
court today.
ON direct examination last week ne
testified that he had received threaten
lnG letters which it was stated thut he
was 20 bee killed going from work.
DO you think some of your cuer.ies
bored these holes" demanded Stlmsou.
The holes may have been bored 10y
them" was the reply ct don't know
who was responsible for them"
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TAFT NOHINATES
LURTON FOR BENCH
Tennessee Man Is Recon-.
mended to Senate for
Supreme Court.

President Taft today sent to the Sen
ate the nomination Of judge Horace II.
Lurton, circuit Judge Of the Sixth tu-
dicial district. TO the Supreme Court Of
The United States. to succeed Justice
I eckham.
Judge Lur-on's appointment IS made
by President Taft over thu protests OK
organized labor, as represented by
President Gompers ana other officials
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
who have charged LurtUl with having
procorporatiOn leanings- One particular
objection they had TO his appointment
was that he at one time declared the
employers liability act unconstitutional.
Objections have been made In other
quarters to Lurton's appointment. on
the ground that many Of his decisions
favored big corporations. At one time
there was talk in the Senate 20 the ef-
feet that his nomination could not be
confirmed Within the past few days,
however. MI Taft has been IN cOnsulta-
ton with members Of the Senate Judi
ciarv Committee. and il is now believed
that the confirmation has been arranged
for
Judge Lurton is one Of the closest
personal friends the President has ever
had.
He was born In Kentucky I'm 1S44, anC
is a Democrat. He at one time served
on The Federal bench in Cincinnati with
Judge (nOw PresidenD Taft, who has q
high opinion of his ability as Jurlst
After being graduated from Cumberland
University, LurtOn went on the state
bench as chancellor OF the Sixth Ten
nessee division. in 1910.
He was elected 20 the supreme cOur
of the state in lSS6 and became chic
Justice in 1893. Shortly thereafter ht
was appointed TO the Federal bench.
The Sixth judicial circuit. which EN-
braces the states of Ohio, Kentucky
Tennessee. and Michigan, already has
two representative on the Suprem,
Court Of the United States. IN the per
sons of Justices Day and Harlan, wht
were appointed from Ohio and Ken
tucky, respectively.
The nomination of George A. Carpcn
ter to he Judge of tho Federal Cuur
of Chicago was also sent To the Sen
ate today. Judge Carpenter now oc
cupics one of Nhe city benches in Chi
+ CagO.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
OPERATION ON KING
TO belfast RESORT
Leopoid's Physicians Thin!,
Monarch Has Very Small
Chance to Live.

BRUSSELS, Dec 13.-In the desperate
battle to prolong King Leopold's life
for a few days. DR.. Thiriar and DR..
Stienon announced today that an opera
tlon would be performed tomorrow on
the King, II his strength permits
The announcement followed an earlier
report that Leopold was dying. and that
the end was expected within a few
hours.
There is the gravest fear that the
operation viii end fatally. but the
Kings condition is such that his physi-
clans say there is no other recourse.
Cardinal MerCier today administered
extreme JUNCTION TO the King.
The King realizes that his end is
near and. according TO Prince Albert
Of Flanders, the heir apparent his
cynlcism has disappeared and his
whole thought is now centered on the
future of his country. This change
ia Leopold's mental condition is con
sidered significant
DIR. Thiriar and Dr. Stienon are I'm
constant attendance and IT is an
nounced they have either operated
or are preparing to operate. on Leo
pold for strau gulated hernia. The
acute recurrence Of this trouble. fol
lowing the Kings weakened COndi-
tOu from rheumatism and his recent
paralytiC strokes, makes the outcome
of the operation extremely doubtful
and it is being TcsOTtCd to only in the
hope Of prOlOugiug life a few days.
The only interest the public shows
I'm LCOpOld's condition results from
the fear that his death may seriously
AFFECT the market There is not tnz
usual personal note Of grief in the
peoples soliCitude. as the King has
"a beloved "a
Prince Albert is at the palace and
operations are being made for his
immediate assumption Of administra-
tive duties The cabinet is i'm praC-
tiCaUy continuous session.
The latest official bulletin says that
Leopold passed a quiet night bu
that his condition shows no Improve.
mcut.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
WEATHER REPORT.

u is considerably colder in weston
Kentucky, western Tcnnesse, and the
middle Gulf states, and generally warm
or elsewhere, except in the north Pacific
states and the upper Mississippi valley.
The Indiana storm Will continue
nortncastlsard attended 10y rains and
SHOWS tonight and Tuesday from the
Lake region and upper Ohio valley
eastward There will also be rains to-
night IN the South Atlantic States, fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Tues
day. while I'm the lower Ohio valley and
the east Gulf States the weather will
be generally fair
IL will be warmer tonight I'm New
England and the middle Atlantic States.
and colder from the upper Lake region
scuthwar I'd into Florida. IL viii be cold
er Tuesday in the Atlantic States. CX-
cept New England. and warmer IN the
lower Mississippi valley
FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain and warmer tonight Tuesday
rain or snow and colder. brisk southeast
70 southwest winds.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
MANY TAKE CHANGES
ON DEAD LETTER SALE
Uncle Sans Annual Auction of UndeIivered Mail Mat
ter Attended by Bargain Hunters -Societys Per
soRages Among the Bidders.

Twenty cents. 20 cents. 25 cents,
that's the spirit gentlemen. put some
spirit in this bidding. who says So2''
Some one said 80, and others said 20,
so and CO.
A man who couldn't locate the pack
age on the catalogue thought a good
-Sargajn was at stake chimed in and
other men took up the cry.
Parcel No. 20 Of the Dead Letter office
sale scared to $40 and a man with
sporting blood. who said he was not
married. won the coveted parcel
IT coz Eained just what the catalogue
said: lard black satin CS6 inches), 3
yards black silk trimming braid, 20
cheap handkerchiefs. ? pairs women's
hose. infants zephyr socks. cheap sack.
childs waist"
In a few minutes came the voice Of
the porter:
Cant find the gentleman who bought
No. 20
The sale opened at 10 o'clock but long
before that time Marcus Notes auction
room. at 426 Ninth street. was well filed.
and by the time the sale got under
way a crowd was lined up in the driving
rain.
They weren't all bargain hunters OF
necessity, either. Three carriages pulled
Up in front OF the auction rooms at
1890 with well-to-do citizens whose
names figure in the society columns
But the carriages did not get them any
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
GALLINGER FAVORS
NORMAL SCHOOL

Senator Gallinger. ch3irman Of the
Senate District Committee, expressed
himself on the floor Of the Senate today
as being IN favor Of the establishment
Of a new normal school I'm the District
Senator Gallingcr presented petitions
from the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association and from eighteen other as
sCciations, asking that a normal school
be tablishcd. Ia presenting the
petition Senator GallingcT said that DE
sympathized with the wishes Of the
people in this matter and believed
something should be done 90 meet IA,
needs Of Washington FOR a new normal
school.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

special privileges. They had to get out
and wait in line IN the driving rain lust
like the rest Of the buyers. Marcus
Notes, when he is working for the Cow
eminent. is no respecter OF persons
inside the hurry of the sale was in
terrupted again and again by amusing
incidents.
In one parcel was a mans balbriggan
undefsult ga, four cheap hRndkerchiefs.
two cheap tobacco pipes. damaged razor.
auger bit, four womens handkerchiefs
and wOOlen hose"
This was inadvertently bought by a
woman who thought she was Bidding on
tne next package. She was gamer than
the man.
Stung,' was her only comment. as
she handed out $40 tor this miscel-
laneous assortment.
A large part of the crowd came with
lunch baskets and prepared 10 stay
through the day At the noon hour-
when the crowd thinned ont somewhat
tney were justified, for bargains came
mick ana last. Packages similar to
Jhose which brought several dollars in
Ihe early hours of the sale were sold
for less than 81 after noon
Ihere are 1000 less packages In the
sale than last year, and Marcus Notes
says the proceeds will be nearly ae
year, as the articles are Of superior
quality.
The sale will begin daily at 10 O'Clock
and O'Clock in the evening and will
continue until the entire stock is dis
posed Of An effort viii be made tc
| bring the sale 10 a close by Saturday
night There are more than 800 parcels
TO dispose Of
- Last year the sale uetted Sll,35O.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
ANARCHY SUSPECTS
RAIDED BY POLICE

BI-ENOS AYRES, Dec. 13--F1vC hun
dred suspected anarchists are In Jail to-
dav as a result of wholesale raids by
the police, who. under orders from the
government. are conducting vide
spread campaign TO check the numerous
anarchist Outra ges.
The trial Of the suspects viii bC push
ed vigorously. The majority 20 is exc
uectcd win be- sent to the penal settle
mont AT TERRA del FucEO
Within the last month anarchist plots
are believed to have been responsible
for numerous assassinations and dyua-
mite Outragcs.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
BROKAW DECLARES
SUIT AN EXTORTION
Says Wife Simply Brought
Action to Get
Money.
TROUBLE FEARED
IN COURT ROOM
Intense Feeling Between Two
Sides in Divorce Case of
Millionaire.

MINEOLA. L. l., Dec. 13.-Through his
attorney, William Gould Brokaw, the
New York millionaire, whose wife. Mary
Blair Brokaw, is suing him for a sep
aration. alimony of 100000 and 5000 ad-
ditiOnal a month. today declared the suit
was instituted 10 extort money from him
and that he could have had it abandoned
If he had paid over money asked for.
Arthur J. Baldwin. Mrs. Brokav's law
yer. characterized the statement as an
absolute falsehOod-
The feeling between Brokaw and his
wifes father and brother. who are sup
porting her at the trial. is so acute that
court attendants would not be surprised
10 have 10 stop q free-for-all fight.
MIS- 4,rokaw was on the stand under
roIs-examlnauon again today but ev-
cry effort Of Attorney Mcintyre made
10 have her admit overindulgence in
cocktails or that her story OF alleged in
d diElities at the hands of her husband
wa~ false met with no success.
BrOkaws statement follows.
Grossly Misrepresented.
Il have been grossly misrepresented
by Mrs. Brokaw and by members Of
her family. Her charges were made
TO injure me in the public eye and 10
force a large money settlement. Propo-
sition after proposition has been made
to me 20 abandon this suit IL / should
submit TO a large money settlement. I
have never lifted my hand against my
wife. nor did 1 ever abuse her. which
VIII be shown by number Of wit
nesses."
When asked if he meant to include a
denial that he ever threatened his
wife, as she alleged on the witness
stand, Brokaw said:
I certainly did not. 1 absolutely
deny all of her stories. Nothing like
she describes ever happened"
In crtss-eXamining Mrs. Brokaw, Me-
| Intyre asked If her husband did not aC-
! cuSe heT OF flirting with a guest at a
party two years ago this Christmas,
at which were present Lieutenant Cow
eTnor Horace White, former Justice
/ GildeTsleeve. and DR.. Satterwhite. She
said he dad.
Forbidden to Drink.
AF'-ed II Brokaw had not forbidds en-
( s 90 drink wine she replied:
''fcs, ne did He gave our guests the
idea that 7 was no; used TO drinking
wine. and ordered ginger ale placed a.;
my plate
Did tho butler not bring cocktails to
your rOum2'
"Not that I remember. have tasted
! cocktails"
How many have you taken in your
! Not more than four"
Mrs BrOkaw stated that at the dinner
She had been questioned about She in
adFeTtently drank champagne. McIn-
\ tyre asked her how much she drank.
! 'tuIy four or five sips. NV husband
called me a damn liar because I toid
1 him some one had substituted wine FOR
/ the ginger ale
! Why did you take more than a sfp?,'
IL tasted similar 10 ginger aIe.''
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
BOAT CAPSIZES;
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Oregon Party Returning Home
From a Dance When the
Accident Occurs.

RAINIER, Ore, Dec. 13.-Search IS be
ing made today for the bodies of three
girIs and one man, who were drowned
in the Columbia river late last night
4 party OF seven were returning home
from a dance, I'm a launch, when the
craft capsized. Three were saved.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
SCHOONER SINKS,
CREW IS SAVED
Bodies of Nine Victims of
Ferry Disaster Are
Recovered.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec ia report
was received here today that the
schooner Charles Spademan was sunk
yesterday afternoon half a mile west of
South Bass Island. Lake Erie. The
crew was taken on in IifebOats.
ERIE, Pa, Dec. 13--An over Lake
Erie, becaImed after being storm-swept
for a week. Government steamers, tugs,
and various craft are today searching
Cor bodies or those lost in the -H'rec ks
OF the past week.
The finding yesterday Of the bodies Of
nine Of the crew Of the car ferry Mar
ouette ana Bessemer NO. 2 I'm yawl
OF Erie, Pa, has led TO the hope that
the bodies Of the other twenty-three
members Of the il-fated boats crew
may be found. and lake men stil hold
out hope Of finding the yawl I'm which
the captain and twelve OF the crew of
the burned steamer Clarion left that
vessel.
Some May Be Ahoat Yet.
II IS thought when the car ferry was
wrecked, all hands set out i'm small
boats. and that some, If not all. OF
these may be still aioat in the lake.
The car ferry Ashtabula, plying be-
tween Ashtabula and Port Burwell
Ontario. IS lying stranded iu an exposed
condition off Point Burrell today. TUGS
are trying TO free IL. Fears are felt that
if the wind blows from the southwest, II
will completely wreck the boat.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
Freiqhters and Tug Aground.

DETROIT. Mich. Dec. l3.-TwO big
freighters are reported aground in Lake
81 clair. off the Crosse POiute light
house Their names cannot be made
ont A tug which put out TO their as
sistauce is also reported aground.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13
TEMPERATURES.
SIN TABLE


Today-High tiuo $50 "A. III. and $50 p
M. Low tide, 2.37 n in. and 2.29 p. m.
TOmorrOw-IiiEh tide, 9.O7 a. m. and
S-4 D. m. Low tide, 3.2O a. III. and 3:ll
=. N.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

a hve-ccnt investment en- Piper Held
sleek chewing tobacco VIII put you u
touch with the finest article made Try
it-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-13

CONDITION OF TIE WATER.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, Dec. 10
Both rivers clear.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
rAyAJiIiU GiHgU
NJ furf, NJ Pay, II - Jest n0peff
Duh DUrp,

NJ Ret ~ gqUaepDe hirouF
enough ~ kUl eafarrh germs aD9
Hol deair0y me uasges NJ DE- WeW
brapH o M RaHle tjnh, bha bnFp .
Dr0blHlB HAlcb WAB upeHf GifHd w
~ The diee0YsfR NJ liy0Wei mn
B0HHeed lUgh0 NeJ
Ufeu@ 81 pFfDafaG JqW ognAltps
ma he HiOsi BaWegiNi sfi bGaliHR
aBiiaeptlo tUgWH, Hfsaihe % fbmnfh
mo lpbaifr ogff lbG lUfiHMfq ana
Rarmrd9e0 WfHbgaDe feuf ~ Hyv
flges dag, and ~ 2 rev aotH lbe
RerIHA Hlli aiaAppHar
1ha tBNamAd 0ggdjlgU Nll M
mn, ana No suHHlpR, bHNHnR ana
DNanalge bgemt a1d lbH qlseharRs
NJ ptieegs aHd efgsis ~ iba nese
Wjll 0fahf
Then Wkg should any 0aiHffh Wff
terep hesitate NbAu liqqa n rBulg
bage epAb fajih ia Ug0mfl lhal ihey
oHaf ~ feinfg your money u aflef
q faig lual ligoWel q9fs ugi Qafe
fBfHFFb
4 eeWplAia Hggmei gWHl lHeiudf
ing lbe l0b0lGr, fpsiR 4 GD aUa ~
ira bgiflag, II ,HHerHa. W. HHadnd
ogal DHi w GeDie, llg0Whi alsG rgtes
asthma ergHD, a1fe lbfeaL e0Afts,
f0lda ~ frln 1fafAblFFff
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

We Offer one Hundred Dollars
Reward Tor aUy case Of Cataffh that
cannot be- cured by llall's CataTb
Cure T. j. CHFNEY q CO. Toledo,
Ohio
We. fbe undersigned, base Mowu
~ j. Cheney for the last F. yearf
and believe hlu perfectly honorable
Iu ~ business transactions 6nd On
aucially able 40 cary oui any obi
cations made By bis firm
Waldiug Kuuau ~ Marvin,
Wholesale DwpHsts, Toledo Ohio
Balls Catarh cure De- taken in.
formally acting directly upon me
blood and mucous suIlFces ~ ihe
system Testimonials gent liee
Price ~ cents per bottle Sold by ail
druggists
Take Halrs Funly pila ton COM
sflpatlou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22
0vERWORkED
Boston Irainrd hune Seaog
de Good lIlol VioqI Did Iler
Patients Tded II lIcrseII
VIII Splendid Results

was coWDlndy pWallafed
trom pter8grk ! ba9 M appeliir,
eggld upt floep py kldpaga llYor
ana bpWela brraHe lnarIHo ana ~
! RreH HeatD : nqHld Upi ulHln
flibfr mrdiciue NJ fgOg gU M eiqiD
Wh gUd falaeq nom 1he doaQys
sad ny oGpdiipu Was cDUfgl
"Aa ! A9a sofD Yjpgl VJfgqJbed
fgr M DaileDla WIN 9g0b reWATt
9ble ghaplfs ! deplde4 ~ Nv " Afief
NE 0rsi hmm ! bGRaU ~ iBDpgge.
! eqpilnped ~ psF, AMI ag0n bhRap
~ Hlerp apd egi Nell eNory pfHAH ~
NJ bgdg vas WreuflbeDed gpd ber
eaUa p0rm9i MN u saoWeg Rg9d
~ bD aljYF HUd ! WBa rHHigyed ~
peUeci bealib aDd hirepRb
~ 8dYisf ~ nv pailruia VIM
Ueeq mf6uWA, Tl0b, fed blQgd eDq
flesb tissue ~ tahe YiGgi ~ u ~ w
~ eupeugp ~ gld Isdllgge4 fgG
liyer 0iJ fWuleigna ~ amer nm
joa" llilabatb N freW0Da Han
lep MSS Rgf HiHe gearg ugfaa W
hgsDllgl ANA p1YHla faaeH.
Tbe negegD ib9i VIM hos aHeH
peHrr ~ heal mn sVhpWbhH Is ~,
fagfe y eqhieipH vim igDM lJGu ~
NJ tllN futAilgN, hNdifiuAi Hud
eiffpNh geNii9R elfWaeia NJ pm
liRer Nh
Jw YleH g0Vf W0Heg aiil ~
fhiHybp4 y u iaila W bfUrBl ltGgd
4 fnUle UVFfisie Weeahaeiie,
TtkHe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

The ladies Of ne WOodWeu or
cle desire 80 expreaa thetr most siu-
eert fhapkA ~ lhe WeWbers 0f lhe
University giee club t0r eOpRa rem
dered, 10 al me merchants who RaYa
fbeir support NJ orr entertainment
and 10 81 The ladies ~ me cify who
toOk 40 aeilRe pau IN our cafplyaL
and w faet - qpe apd 9ll VINO ~ any
way contributed f0eards ~ sueoesa.
May ne alterations Of tbe suHefipRs
NJ The poor NJ our cjfg be- . coWpeu
safiou Tor their efforts ~ our behalf
MRS. !, u sALMoA
THE WOODNEN ClltCbE,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-01-22

F0T E0TrIHl YN0If J NaH HUIJIVI
Wiih Md0ey irQuble aBd l9ff winter
! Was auddeuiy aiUckeU With . No..
wore paiu 10 ~ Hdpeys 400 pat
confined ~ bed eiRbt days ugable to
gef ~ ajtbOui aasisiaDce Ny pllpe
Contained fbiek white ecdiWem
ana passed came frequently day
ma night commenced taxing For
leys kinney HameGy aud tho pain
Gradually ab8led ana 0p0llg eoased
and my urine beeaWe UguBai !
eheerfuliy recommended Folcyh
KldBeg Remedy, u W FeaHa q