davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
QUARRY TRAP ROCK
Highway commissioner Ely Makes
Special Report
At N IN N j NJ Of COST
ASCertainS That Quarry Can be Secured at
Reasonable Price

State Highway Commissioner Ely
in report made to Governor Warner
today for the state industrial commits
sion, urges the use of the convicts at
the Marquette prison in quarrying
trap rock for use in the construction
OF good roads throughout the state.
lie does not go into complete details
regarding the scheme, but gives the
result OF Investigations carried far
enough to satisfy him the plan is
practicable in every way
Reference is made to the plan of the
Legislature TO do away with the con-
tract labor system in the prisons, and
he suggests that those convicts incar-
cerated in Marquette prison can be
used in nearby quarries to good ad-
vantage and provide the material for
constructing good roads all over the
state for a minimum Of cost More
than S325,000 are now expended an
nually in the construction of macadam
roads in Michigan For the most part
these roads are built Of limestone,
which offers, on the average, not more
than one-third the resistance to wear
that can be obtained from trap rock"
He appended to his report blue print
showing the location of an extensive
quarry of trap rock near the prison
and letter from the owners stating
the state may have the rock for five
cents a ton for all rock shipped and
the taxes on the property leased to
b,o
from Illinois, Colorado and other
states which use their convicts for this
purpose with good results. as we'll as a
letter from the federal director of the
office OF public roads favoring the
scheme.
In a summary of facts secured by
the investigation of the department.,
Mr. Ely points to the accessibility of
the rock to the prison, the reasonable
offer of sale made by the owners Of
the quarry, the great value of trap
rock for road building and the excel
lence of the supply; the good facilities
for running a side track to the quarry
and transporting it to ore docks for
shipment on shipboard to the south
ern section of the state, greatly re-
ducing transportation charges, and
cheap electric power available from
the city of Marquette at a rate of So
for 100 horse power for 10 hours. Con-
tinuing the discussion the commits
sioner says Michigan is now building
about 100 miles of macadam road a
year. which, if surfaced with trap rock
would require $4,000 tons, or a daily
output of 267 tons for 800 working
days. He points out that large guam
titles could undoubtedly be sold TO
cities at a profit and says the difficult
ties in undertaking the project are few
and could easily be overcome.
Turning to the convicts' part of the
plan he refers to the fact that it would
not entail the use of convicts on pub
lie highways. but away from public
view and that guards could be sta
toned on the rocky bluffs overlooking
the quarry with no prisoner at any
time out of their sight.
That it is practicable to ship stone
as proposed, is shown by the opera
tions of a Milwaukee firm, Commits
sioner Ely says. He states that the
concern controls the crushed stone
trade along the west shore of Lake
Continued on pages
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10

Continued on page 1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
VISITED THE FAR NEST
Alderman Frdker Furnishes DeSCrip.
ton of North West
WAsAT EDMONTON SOME TIME
Brought Sample of Soil With Him-Dark Loan
Needs no Fertilizer

Editor Alma Record:
Dear Sir-Since at the present time
so many people are becoming inter-
ested in the Canadian Northwest, per-
haps some of the many readers of
the Record might be interested in the
observations of one who has just seen
some OF that vast domain.
Nothing OF special mention marked
our journey through the states, as we
left Chicago via the Great Western
thru the prairie cornhelds OF Illinois.
crossing the Mississippi into Iowa at
Dubuque, thence northwesterly across
Iowa and on to St. Paul a distance
approximately five hundred miles;
visited the magnificent capitol build
ing and was graciously shown thru
by an aged guide whose well conned
speech for each room, was as accur-
ately and methodically given as if rem
dered by an Edison Phonograph, an
instrument which might well be in
stalled therein to relieve the weary
guide of his irksome task. Still on in
a northwesterly course over the Great
Northern four hundred fifty miles to
Winnipeg, a modern city of over l00,-
coo people, the capitol OF Manitoba,
and we are well started on our jour
ney. As is generally understood
Northwest Canada Misunderstanding
to the east and going west-the Pro-
vince Of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Al
berta and British Columbia Averag-
ing close around 500 miles north and
south by l,500 miles east and west;
much of which until reaching western
Alberta is level or rolling prairie with
occasional patches of scrub timber,
brush, "slews and draws" Soil is
deep, dark and very productive under
favorable climatic conditions, which
do not always prevail
Leaving Winnipeg via Canadian
Northwest, our first stop was at Aber-
deem. Central Saskatchewan. should
say right here that it was my privilege
to travel with the vice president (of
the Prairie Land Coz a congenial
gentleman thru whom | learned much
OF the "ins and outs of Western Can
ada. Aberdeen, which is a good type
of the average town of that country,
has about 400 people. A hotel with a
bar" you know what that is? Well
no saloon license is issued in the Do
minion only to hotels with the re-
Quired number of rooms, two or three
elevators, as many stores, pool room,
livery. and, yes a real Board OF Trade,
which is ever at your service. ] nearly
forgot to mention the one well of the
town 800 feet deep from which water
is delivered at your door for SOC per
barrel, and some people actually wash
in it. while select few are even per-
mtted to drink it, though generally
speaking it is little sought after as a
beverage We drove several miles
north of Aberdeen visited several
farms in that vicinity, some of which
were very we'll cultivated growing
wheat, oats and flax Farmers report
ed season very dry and crops light
Flax going as low as two bushels per
acre, yet the price was high, $3.50 per
bushel. so it still paid for harvesting
even at the small yield. At the Aber-
deem hotel ] met Kelley, Kelley OF
the Emerald Isle" Kelley is farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
TOwnsend's Election to u. S. Senate
is Assured.
Legislature Will be Strongly Republican
and Ten out of Twelve congressman
are Returned to Washington.

Chase S. Osborn elected governor of Michigan Tuesday
by majority vote approxmatng $4,000 While the entire
republican state ticket elected by maores ranging from
$4,000 100000 Michigan republicans stood pat and voted
their ticket straight.
The legislature will stand house republicans 9O democrats
10 republicans 90 democrats g. This the
ton of Hon. Charles E. Townsend succeed julius Burrows
in the u. 5.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-10
Gratiot County Republicans Elect
Entire Ticket Except Sheriff.
John Rowell Defeats John Parrish by 145
Votes in the County-Coggin
Wins by 1885,

Gatiot county republicans elected their entire ticket with
exception of sheriff who defeated by John Rowell of
Ithaca by l45 The received by the candidate
nomn ted by the prohbitonss Spooner by name be
credited with Mr. Parrish defeat The city of Alma the
township of Wheeler where Mr. Parrish formerly resided both
gave him good strong maorities, and he has feel
gratied at the received in his home city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
Trouble in Winship Home.

san RAFAEL, July 26.-As the re
suit Of a domestic instruction in the
household of Lieutenant Emery Win
ship, [. S. N, William S. Hamilton,
gardener, today filed a $4,000 SANDER
suit against Anna Byrne, housekeeper.
Both are employed by the Winships at
their home in Ross Valley.
The specific allegations against the
defendant are that she telephoned to
the Winship agent, Morris Casey, in
San Francisco, and told him that Ham
ilton ''had stolen the bedding from
the place The other allegation deals
with chickens and the housekeeper is
charged with saying THAT certain
chickens had disappeared from the
premises of Emery Winship and that
Hamilton, the gardener, had taken
them
The last charge, which, together with
the first is declared to be false, is al
legged to have been made in the pres
ence of B. Endo, Anna Moller and 10
seph MaserO.
As result of the suit it is reported
that the Winship domain resembles the
Nicaraguan territory of Madriz during
truce. Gardener Hamilton holds the
lawns, hedges and greenhouse, and
Housekeeper Byrne is entrenched in
the house and holds all of the com
missary supplies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
c. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and Commission mer-
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
4, blSHOP ......-......P President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
Recorded July %, 1910.


Akala ? Lum Nui (Mrsl to All Mi
P a: special powers. B 1856, 175
Dated July IL, 1910
Henry Awong and VT to Jacintha
Awong. D: LA of r P SOL: love and
affection. B 332, p 165. Dated July
~. 1910.
B Kaoao tk) to Hong Kwai. L: R
Ps 1924 and 35l0. Punaluu. Koolauloa
Oahu; 10 yrs; yrs for $50, yrs al
$40 per Lr. i $50. ? l65. Dated
March a. l9lo-
Carrie Ringer ct al by Gdn TO Allen
4 Robinson Ltd. ID: >e9 SO IT land
Honolulu, oahu; STU = 94o' ? %
DATED July ~ 1917
J H Schnack and WI to Territory OF
Hawaii. d; p # strip through R 2
6o4, knl s03- ap I. Gulick ave, Homo
luln, oahu; ~. oio,' p 81. DATED
July 20, 1910.
Poo Wo Tong Co by High Sher to
Ma Song. Sher Sale; int in , leaseholds
and bldgs. Llllha st. Honolulu. oahu;
sl31-3o. y $50, p Ia Dated July IA
1910.
Ma Song to Lau Quon. r s; int in
. leaseholds and bldgs. Liliha ST, Ho,
nolulu, Oahu; 500. B 33t. P 116. Da-
ted July 20, 1910.
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to A H Don
dero ct al. Par Rel: lots I and ). ''Wai
alae Heights, Honolulu, Oahu; $500.
b 1874, 3D. Dated April ~. 1910.
Minamina (w) eft al to Aki, L: R P
1O71. kul 3114. Lehanonui. Waianae,
Oahu: 10 yrs at 500 per VT. 3 $50. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
TOM SHARP, The Painter
Elite Building
Phone 397
ByAuthority
SEALED TENDERS:

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until II O'Clock noon Of Tuesday, Au-
gust 9, 1910, for furnishing the Homo
lulu Water Works with 766 feet, more
Spigot Pipe, 200 feet head, delivered
+. 0. b. wharf, Honolulu.
Proposal blanks on file in the Depart
ment Of Public Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu, July %, 1910. 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Charles w. GRAY.

The undersigned, having been appoint
ed administrator with viii annexed of
the Estate of Charles ". Gray (formerly
OF Honolulu), late of San Francisco
California, deceased, hereby gives notice
to all persons having claims against the
SAID estate to present the same to the
undersigned at his Office. Judd Building
Honolulu, within six months from date
Of publication of this notice or thew
will be forever barred.
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Administrator. Will Annexed, Estate
Charles W. Gray. Deceased.
Honolulu. July 20. 1910.
Smith, Warren & Hemenwav, attor.
neys for Administrator.
e72l-July Il, IS, Aug. +. II, is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
THE DAYS OO|NGs ON
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The stock market stagnation was
not improved by yesterdays trading,
the bear influence still greatly in evi-
dence, with the result that Oahu Sugar
cast off its last remaining fraction and
slumped to y fiat, with bidding such
that further decreases seem TO be in
store for it. Trading in il was con
fined to 4 little over a hundred shares.
transferred off and on board.
McBryde figured extensively in the
trading at 6.2J. most Of the blocks be
ing small. Hawaiian Commercial also
felt the depression and dropped to II
fiat, a seven eighths decrease from the
last previous sale.
The transfer Of $4,000 Waialua IS
at 1ol.75 lent tone of optimism to
the market that was welcome, proving
money not altogether dead. Money IS
going into oil stocks TO a great extent.
which may explain partly why local
stocks are 50 little in demand.
Sales Yesterday were:
NcRryde-l0 a 6.25: 10 a 6.25: Il
a 6.25; 30 n 6,25; 30 a 6.25; - q
|625.
Oahu sogar-75 a 81; . a 81; 10
a 81.
Hawaiian Commercially ii il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
May Acquire Aeroplanes.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-That con
gress will be asked to appropriate
$4,000 during its next session for the
purchase of SIX aeroplanes for naval
and military use is the report in official
circles today. 1t is said the request
will be joined in by Mr.. Dickinson, the
secretary Of war, and Mr.. Meyer, the
secretary of the navy.
The six aeroplanes, if provided for
by congress, will be used by the army
and navy in cooperation to determine
the exact value of the air craft as
weapons of otfense and destruction.
Clifford b. Harmon Of New York IS
anxious to fly from Washington to
New York, and arrangements are now
under way to settle upon a date for
the event. Harmon is DESTROYS of max
ing notable cross country fight, and
he prefers to start from the White
House grounds and land at the Battery
in New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
10.

President
~~~~~
John T.
enterprise
steamship
francisco
/ beet suga
i to Hawai-
i of Lanai
/ propositid
| Company
/ the head
| experiinlel
/ The co
| of work
/ Of Lanai
| under tn
/ pany. T
| has been
| through
| supply, V
| der grad
| exploited
! company
| the rem;
| reserve,
! ported f
| the least
| sugar pr
| Beets
| have vie
| charine
| growers
! that ext
| bring a
! a view
| of the 4
| it in be
| ton Of
| plo,yman
| The c
| aeeordir
| island
! sugar /
! will vie
! In fact
! belief t
| bloom O
| highly
tie and
section
! Mr..
t,lu :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS-IN PROBATE.
PROBATE NUMBER ALSO.
In the Matter of the Estate of. Chow
Ngock, otherwise known as Choy
Mau Sung, late of Honolulu, City
and County of Honolulu, Deceased,

oAAo SOoAAsy VI AAo0o1u4u, oCSCdSCu
A document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of the said
Choy Ngoeh, otherwise known as Choy
Mau Sung, deceased, having on the
sixth day of July, 4. D. 1910, been
presented to said Probate Court. and a
Petition for Probate thereof. praying
for the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary to Hee Fat, of Kappa, Kauai. hav-
ing been filed by the petitioner;
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the
eighth day of August, A D. 1910, at 10
0 clock a. m, of said day, at the Court
Room of said Court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County of
Honolulu. be and the same is hereby
appointed the time and place for prov
ing said Will and hearing said appli-
cation.
Dated Honolulu, July 6, 1910.
By the Court:
A. Z. AONA,
SEAL Asst. Clerk
Douthitt & Coke, attorneys for Petit
TONER.
s709-July I, IA, 81, IS, Aug. s
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
For Representative. No. 2.
J. L. NICHOLS.
Gor District Attorney, Sth Dist:
CLYDE SWEETON.
For Sheriff:
w. MATT ARNOLD
SAM J. ROSS.
HARRY BROWN.
$. j. MASON,
CECIL L. FELTY.
For County Judge:
GEORGE d. HALL.
IL. o. NORWOOD.
For County Attorney;
n w. (WAD) THOMPSON.
A. II, NICHOLSON.
~. u. PEAK,
J. Z. (PlrD COPELAND.
For Tax Collector:
ELLIS BlRDSONG.
For County Clerk:
SID l.. ARNOLD.
JOE o. JOHNSTON.
j. Y. DARNELL.
PROF. CHARLES WRENN.
w. j. CASEY.
For County Superintendent:
JAMES II. BUCHANAN.
PROF. HENRY SWIFT.
For District Clerk:
JOE II. SMITH.
For Tax Assessor:
J. J, (JlM) DARNELb,
ID. l.. ALEXANDER.
GILBERT SHIP.
W. NJ HENLy.
M. A. CHAsTAIN,
For County Treasurer:
FRANK Il. WOOD.
For Commissioners. DIST. No. /:
JOHN A. STONE.
ID q. OUATrLEBAuM.
For Commissioner Dist. No. 2;
HUGH MINToN.
For County Commissioners. Dist. No 81:
d, d. DuD) ENGLISH.
S. p. (PLEAS) CoWAN.
For Justice Of the Peace. Pre-. No /;
ALBERT MASON.
For Constable. Precinct No. L:
WILL GREEN.
r. y CBOB) HAWKINS.
WILEY L SMITH.
For Public Weigher Precinct No. /:
JOHN II. FRANKLIN.
X. (RoB) H. sPRADLING.
CITY DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Mayor;
T. 10 BYRD.
Fol- Alderman No. /.
NJ M. ARNOLD.
For Alderman No. 2:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-19
VIEWS OF PROHIBITION cANDl-
DATE.

Wichita Falls, Texas. March lit
seems to me that prohibition Demo
Gratis should support a man for govern.
or who is;
l. In favor OF submission.
2. II submission fails then he should
favor statutory prohibition if it is
possible to legally enact it.
3. He should, if statutory prohibi.
ton fails. favor all laws eliminating
as far as possible the evils of the
open saloon in the cities and in the
country alike.
4. He should favor a law requiring
liquors TO be sold in packages Of not
less than quart, not to be drunk
on or near the premises where sold
and pst to be drunk in any public
place. This same law can close the
saloon from shutdown to smup, and
thus destroy it as a resort for drink.
ing.
AS TO whether the candidate is a
Bailey or anti-Balley man, amounts to
nothing; the only question is, will he
do everything in his power 10 destro,
the liquor business in Texas, and
thus protect the homes Of the people?
Cone Johnson meets the require
ments of the hour more fully than
any other candidate in the list. He
stands for prohibition by every means
possible. His is a positive character,
and he has splendid ability.
have always been the friend OF
Senator Bailey but shall support
Johnson because he is. to my mind.
the logical, as well as the strongest
prohibition candidate in the race. I
am against the saloons and for The
man for governor who promises to as
nearly as possible put them out of OK,
istence, and who will 1sceiye the
bulk of the prohibition vote and
stands the best chance OF election to
the office. consider Cone Johnson
that man,-W J. Bullock,
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-19
VALUE OF NEWSPAPER SPACE.

Conditions in Texas journalism ara
forcing publishers to be more eco
nomIcal of their space. and the bal,
las News feels called upon to politely
voice the common attitude. which
may be fairly summarized in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
Therefore, know ye all public men
by these presents, that the time has
long since passed when the newspa-
pens of the state of Texas are in need
of more matter to FIJI their columus
1t is the other way. Every stable
newspaper In this state is overwhclm
ed with news. Editors grow gray In
the service trying to find room for
II. Newspapers are for news Nutb-
ing has place in them which is with
out news value. II is a busy age, too,
and people do not want to wade
through sea of words To get to the
islands OF news. Newspaper mon re-
wise and rewrlie al the copy which
they produce in order to give the
news as concisely as possible. If
communications viii not take the tron-
Bile to do that for themselves, the
time has arrived when the newspapers
must do It for them when It is pos
sible; or otherwise, use the waste
basket"
The newspapers are not moved by
any lack OF desire to accommodate
their friends; on the contrary The de
sire to serve the greatest number
most aeeeptably is the prime cons.d-
GRAFTON with The wise and dmiful
publisher.
But Texas newspapers are carry
ing a great volume Of news, as grea;
a volume and as great a variety as
newspapers published in cities twicr
the size OF any Texas city Compel!
ton among themselves and com
mendable purpose TO be useful to tho
people join in making the Texa.
newspapers rather expensive propos.
iions.
II the reader could sec the matte
that is rejected every night not be
cause It is uninteresting, but because
there is so much that Is more inter
fstlng. he would understand that N
'hlllng is required.
All newspapers are giad 10 hayl
the pertinent and proper comment o
their readers upon current questions
but Ia the first place the subject mus
be one OF public interest, IN the sec
ond place the offering must be With
IN reasonable compass. and finally 1
must be- politely phrased. The pub
~ is not seeking what be himsei
a laIaaead, but what the creates
! MAJ readers desire 10 know
aioerat Of his columns, mo-
Of his own whims. but il
hose who buy bis produce
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

a RESOLUTION PROVIDING THAI
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF GREENVlLLE. TGXAs
SHALL CALL AN ELECTION re
BE HELD ON THE 2lst DAY OF
MARCH, 1917, AT WHICH ELEC
TON THE QUESTION SHALL DE
SUBMITTED TO THE PROPERTY
TAX PAYING VOTERS OF THE
CITY WHETHER OR NOT THE
CITY COUNCIL SHALL ISSUE
$4,000 IN BONDS FOR THE PUR.
POSE OF THE PERMANENT IN
PRoVEMENT OF THE GREEN.
WILLIE wATERWoRKs SYSTEM:
PROVIDING HOW SAID ELEC
TON SHALL BE HELD AND WHO
SHALL HOLD THE SAME.
Whereas: The city council of the
City Of Greenville, Texas, deems ii
advisable to issue bonds Of said city
Tor the purposes hereinafter men
toned:
THEREFORE, 1t S hereby ordered by
the city council Of the City of Green.
vile, Texas, that an election be held
on the 2lst day of March, 1910, at
which the following proposition shall
be submitted
Shall the city council OF the City
Of Greenville, Texas, be authorized
to issue 100000 in bonds payable 40
years after date with the option OF
redeemlng one $500 bond at any time
after the end of the FIRST year ana
the same amount at any time after
The end OF each and all other years
during the lie of said bond, begin.
ninE with bond number ono and con
tinuicg seriatim, bearing interest At
the rae Of not exceeding . per cen:
per an 'um, payable sem-annueiiy;
and to ivy and collec. TAX sulic.
lent to re.'.tm them at maturity; for
the purposN OF the permanent i'm
pioyement o the waterworks system
of the City o Greenyllle. Texas.
Said election to be held at 24O w.
Lee street in " nd No one; at ga
w, Washington g'reet in Ward No.
Two; and at the lily Hall in Ward
No, Three, and tn. following named
persons shall be ana are hereby ap
pointer as presiding is5ses, assistant
judges and clerks in the order named
for each voting box.
Ward No One: j, a. phillips, L. C.
Pennington W. S. Ward and Sam
Polk; Ward No. Two: I f. Ragsda'e,
Dan Robertson, Alfred Horton aud
Jack Tischmacher; Wald No Three:
Arthur Harrison Frank Hyde, A. l.
Birdsong and Jim Ellis
Said election shall BE- he'd under
the prous ons Of ChaI ter ll9 Acts
of the 2Cth Legislature, Laws of 1893,
and only qualified orers who are
property tax payers of naid city shall
be allowed to vote, and all voters de
string to support the proposition to
issue bonds shall have printed on
their ballots the words For the is
suance of bonds" and hose opposed
TO the proposition sha! have printed
on their ballots the words, Against
the issuance OF bonds"
The manner Of holding said cleo
ton shall be governed by the law
regulating general elections
A copy Of this orde5 signed by the
mayor OF the City of Greenvile, Tex
as, shall serve as a proper notice Of
said election and the mayor is direct
ed to cause said notice to be posted
at public place in each election pre-
cinct for thirty days prior to sud
election and tlso cause the same 70
be pub shed the Creenyille Mora
ing Herald Il lrty days prior to said
election.
Pas sed anC approved this 18th day
of February A. d. 1910,
Attest: JOS. Il. NICHOLS,
W a. III AVER, Mayor
Gity Clerk.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-03-19

Good health is impossible when
there is any arrangement of the di-
gestive organs Foley's Orino Laxa.
i've is a natural remedy for stomach
liver and bowel troubles. 1t aids di-
gestion, stimulates the liver, and
cures habitual constipation. C, w.
Gee