davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
coTroN MARKETS.

Now York, March 3o.--Thc cotton market
ruled strong to-day aud closed with net
gain Of saS points. Tho opening was steady
al unchanged prices 10 an advance of )
points In sympathy with better cables than
cxpcctcd I:.aiiZirg caused some iittic ir-
re suiarit, right after tho call. but as soon
as tho OFFICIAL weather forecasts were pub
lishci the ,nnrkc, developed increased firm
ness. After selling or points net higher
tho advance was checked by realizing and
reactions OF . or 3 points occurred. The
ceiling, however. was no; agsr ssive. and
tho market later became stIl moro active
and stronger on Southern buying and re-
ncyerd rovcrInE Tho c.oEc was within
point or two Of the best. The weather
map showed no rain 90 Importance in the
south during the past ;weaty-four hours.
There was = low barometer west OF the belt,
and with the wea,crn holt forecast calling
for rain md The eastern belt for lncreas-
ing clouliuess in Alaba anna md Mississippi,
private predictions for more or less general
rains over tho belt by Monday or Tuesday
probn bly, accounted for much Of tho buying.
Moreover. tho talk around the ring reflected
the Mississippi Valley will further possible
delays In farm WORT. Reviews of tho dry
goods trade indicated something OF a falling
of in demand toward the end of tho week.
hut Fall River again reported a good bust
ness, Reports concerning the labor stua-
ton In ,thc domestic coal fields were COM
mented on more favorably. particularly with
reference to the bituminoms situation. which
is considered nore Important than anthra-
cite from manufacturing standpoint.
Receipts at all the ports to-day 2i.G60 bales
against $40 last week and 3,02i last year;
for the week 1850 bales against 1880 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

weeks close. and at tho lowest they were
ins points under. The range was % n rs
points On the whole the weather of the
week favored the long side to a marked
degree. Here and there In the belt salts
factory reports were sent out. but the ma
jorliy of the cotton belt states cent in uni :
forinly bad accounts. and Il was evident that
tn" planting OF tho now crop being stIll
further delayed by ralns. The climax came
a. The end of the week when the FEATHER
forecast predicted tina. storm would cross
the cotton region over Sunday. Bulls were
good buyers at times. but they also took
pTonis on huge scale. which led TO the
claim by tho bears that tho long interest
MAS passing out of strong and into weak
hands. The labor stuu ton did not attrac CT
as much attention. In tho spot department
prices advanced S-l5c.. r,ddiing closing AZ
10 i5-isc. agains lose last week and ii,.c
this week last year. Sales on the spo.
amounted 10 c':2? bales asains, c,:Js ;his
NCclt last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Cash quotations closed: wheat-No. rcd
si4:ts q loiG; No. red. siG1.oiA: No. .
northern. sl.09ul liz; No. . northern, .I.oS q
liz: No. northern. sl.05 Tpi.ll: No spring
slgi.eo; No. 6 spring slfrSl0T; No ( e3ring
oaSl65; velvet chaf. .Ju sl.0S; durum, 9Vfs
Sl.o1. Corn--No. ;. 12c.: No. white. T3ii n
I3Sc.: No. yellow. Tel. 4.75'sc.: No. 4. $50
Tie: No. white. iiA G 7ei7c.; No. I yellow
70i@97lc. Oais-No. . white, 5a;. q 5sc.; No
5 white. Siis n 55hc.; No. white. $50 5sc.:
standard. ;5h IISEc. Rye-No 2, 92c: bar
ley. soI Sl.os: timothyseed. 500 1850; Clover
seed, SIS. g el.5o.
Baltimore. Md. March OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
spot, contract. S1.02. Corn-Steady; SPOT
contract, T4'sc. Oats--tirm No. . white
Je& q Goc. Rye-Nominal; No. western, do.
nestle, osIT pee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
NEw onLnANs corroS MAnkEr.

New Orleans. March 5.--P.ospectx OF bad
weather In thc cotton belt elevated prices
In the cotton market to-day. the close show
nS net advance ~ lbs points The OPEN
ing was steady AT advance of Ia points
"hlch was Increased on the posting OF tho
forecast showing storm OF considerable
intensity 10 hc headed :or the cotton coun-
Try Win a cold ware back OF 1t. Both
sides bought rather freely and offerings
were small. Tclcgrans from Southwest Tex
as telling Q. young cotton being up to n
good stand and ready for chopping were
los; eight OF IN tho weather outlook AT
tne hiThost % tho session prices were 10
points up. closing id3 points down from The
nest. SPOT cotton ann: sales on the spot
:" 2a!es and SO % arrive. Futures closed
riead!': April. lI.tS: May ;io5: July. .Los:
:Nusus, 1875: September. 1921: octobcs
'"@i december loss: January. io.ss.
New Orleans. March 3o-weekly Cotton
Revicw.--tnfavorable weather and buyinE
70. ions accoun; caused n net rise OF about
81 bnie In the cotton marke. thi. week
tho trading months closing IsT2, point. over
'aSi weeks close. Tho high figures were
made on Saturday and the low price. on
Monday and Tuesday. At The hiShc.. nr,ce.
the market was i?acs poinrs over la.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MAlskEr.

New York. March So-The cotton goods
market arc strong with regular print cloths
now quoted at SAC. and wide regulars at ST.
Jobbcrs have had very tair week and ma
terially better than a year ago. Wash fab-
rics OF the finer grader are being advanced.
soisette goods having been advanced &c "a
yard during The day knti goods and hos
icry for prompt delivery ara In active Dr.
mand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
cuIcAGo GRAIN M.RkEr.

Chicago. ILL.,. March ao.-Fornge grain to-
day scared above even the record breaking
high prices made on previous occasions this
week. Bui! leaders pressed the buying and
compelled the covering OF important short
iinee. In the main opening corn went to
the extraordinary figures OF soc, and outs
TO CSC per bushol The close was at net
advance OF u a &c. for ana u use for
oats. Hos products, 100. showed a rise, so
l7,Ec but whoa, a decline OF ,iTsao,
Leading futures ranged ms follows:
Open. High. Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington. y. G.. March 3o--TurreL tins-4
Steady at fee: receipts casks Rosin-s
Steady at 90: receipts 20 barrels Tar
Firm al $3.50; receipts II barrels. crudo
barrels. g'irNif 4
Savannah. Ga. March a9,.-Turpentine.,
Firm at iSc.; sales 1Ga casks: rccetp is7
casks; shipments Ina casks; stock 1881
casks Rosin-Firm; SALTS $50 barrels; re-
ceipts 3l5 barrels: shipments oss barrel,.s
STOCK I:,eT barrels. Quote g. $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
MARINE INrEII1dESc..
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 20 I,i.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer berkeley. Shelly. Norfolk. mere
chand!se and passengers. Old Dominion I!ne.
steamer Mobjack. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sensers. Virginia Navigation Company *
steamer Aurora. Fnrman. Petersburg ana
James Rirer landings, merchandise and pnr
scnEers. Furnan Line. S
SAILED. lgt ~ 4.] s V!
Steamer Berkeley shelly, Nnrte,k, nisr.5
che nd!se and passenger. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora. furman, PetersburR snG
IHmes River landings, merchandise and rass,
senEers. Furmsn Line. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Market Conditisns--I.ivc poultry in good
demand. Weather unfavorsble for dressed
poultry. Eggs active at quotations. Duttei
also active. Live stock TT heavier receipt,
and market triile lower Country meat
dull and net wnntsd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

cotton. quiet; a,iddIins. 1919: net receipts,
~ bales; gross. i,ilc bales: stock ;es ,i?i
Total to-day =; all por,s--Net receipts
I',sso bates. export TO Great Britain. ~ "a
bales; TO tho Continent. a;,sS, bales; stock
eG.'u balc-.
Consolidated at al por,--Hct receipts.
oalcs: 1" tho Continent 80 iS7 bales
Ioial since September "a; all por,s-Sot
receipts, ieS.s.1:! bales: eHpor, 10 Great
Britain. 5.6sT.7:S bales; 20 France ,os-1,;
bales; TO the Continent. 3.sss,s bales: 20
Japan, f-s,c3 bales: 10 Mexico. 7.2as bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks il New York

ls.'S Aitis-ChaltncrS ............
BID Allis-Clnlmcrs. pfd. ......
1909 Amuigainatcd Copper 80.
10 amer. -ASri. Chem, com i.
2.lv Amer. Beet Sugar. com. {.
SD american Can ........
:,l'D nm .r;can Can. pfd.......
yJ Amer. Car and Foundry.
Amer. Car and i'oun.. pfd
3?' .c8u Cotton OIL.
American Linseed OIL.
~ Ainciichn LoccnOtlv. 49,.
-Nin'.r. Locomotive. pfu..
Amer. Malt Co. pti.
no Anhc".cnn Smelling
l."1 American Sugar ........
.NN Amer. Tel. and Tel. co...
10 Ar.uIicun Tobacco. com.
80 Am :: lean Tobacco. pfd.
$50 Anaconda Copper
$50 A;chisor
Ut. Atinnti, Coast Line.
y. =. l.. Of Connecticut.
''ol Baltimore and Ohio.
l.,@ British Amer. rob. Co. 4.
100 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Central Lea Their. com. I. /.
-" Canadian Pacific .......
10 Lhcsnpcak and Ohio.
Chicago Great Western.
~ Chi. Nil. and 81. Paul.
I'D cruciblc Steel Cor. com.
~ Crucihle steel. pf1....
~ Chicago and Northwest.
10 COLORADO F'ucl and Iron.
40 Colorado and Southern.
700 Consolidated Gas .........
10 Delaware and Hudson. =.
20 Den. and RIO Gran. com.
20 Den. and Rio Gran, pfd
In Distilicrs' Sec. Cor.
"sr' rsfi' .'.---.............
Erie. LIST pfd.
Fed. Min. and SIN, MD.
g. y. w. iIclmc FOB. 20. !.
20 General Electric ..........
=" Great North arm. pfd......
80 Great Northern Ore cts
no Illinois Central ........
I,frp InterhCro- Met. ...........
".SJn lntcrbpro- Mei.. pfd......
200 Int. MGR. Marine. CON-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Furnished by Levy Commission Co, Com
mlssicn Merchants, Richmond. va,)
Richmond. Va, March 80 1912
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. OF
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RICIINOND HAY MARKET.

I.ond your cars 40 that hay at doors rep-
resents contents and thus avoid reflections
This market grades hay In accordance
With the rules of tho National Hay Asso-
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. H., March so.-cait,e-Marksn
dull. Beeves, s5loas.i0: stockers md ,edG.
ors. S4.seGG.5o: cows and hciters. s.501p6.oo;
caves. So.60u@co Hogs-Market steady 10 a
shade higher Light, si.5TT.S5: heavy SGD
Obs; piss. s5.:5at7.io: bulk Of sales. sf.,5 a,
100. Sheen-Narket slow. Native s!s5iD
90: yearlinss. s5.75u70o. lambs native.
SaIoA7S5; western, s625eS.:S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

last week nj $50 last year. To-day,s re-
cepts at Gat,cs:on idss bale. against LIS
~ last year. and at Houston u asain., 3I5
last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RICHMOND GRAIN MAnkET.

Richmcnd. Va March So. Iais
WHoBESAIE QUOTATIONS ON CHANGE.
WTIEAT--Car lots
No, 2 red. wcstern.....,.".. 9,,o,
No. red, Virginia. ........,. 1oi o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

of the stock market activity. ciearinGs
were greater by 3i.S per cent than In .t
year Other increases were: Boston,
1873 per cent; Philadelphia. 1913; Chi
cago, li.3; st. Louis, 80
For whatever reasbn. there has be, ~
n bull markc; Sr seats on the Phila :
delphia stock Exchange. One OF thenl
sold last week for $1,000. AN advance OF
$1,000 over tn. last pre- sious sale.
To-day's bond market was firm with
moderate deaiinge. Total sales. par
value sa,lTi.ooe Panama :hrces lost
= per cent. on the week.
Total sales of :tocks to-day were
$1,000 SHARES.
New York. March 3o-aIoncy on call
nominal. Tim. loans softer: sixty
days. ; l-tGr3 i-2: ninety days. ? l2:
six months. ? 1-cM3 "a. Prime mer-
camille paper. IL to 6 l-2 per cent.
Sterling exchange easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at sisi for
sixty days and ut $685. for demand.
Commercial Bills, SIS" Ia Mexican
dollars, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

New York, March sa-Bcevcs--prc,se,, haas
UNCHANGED at ?s l2l4c CaIves-Ordinary3 10
good venis sold at ssT 1000. Sheep and
La mps-oTdinary TO prime sheep tewss) sold
az .ont'e ordinary 10 fair lambs. S750ep
?3."i clipped do, S6.I5. iioGs-No sales; feel.
ing iirin. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
RICHMOND srocK s1AnkE1,.

By Richard W. Maury.
stock and Bond Broker. i1!5 l.. Man Street.
richmond Va. March 90, III,
STATE sECuRITIES Bid. AsAed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

- '''"H 'iot''u Iil:t on inc tlose, D
points higher: middlinz mpiands. 1870: .n!,..
ding gulf. Ills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MILL. STOCKS
ouotatlons Furnished bx

A. NJ Law & Co. Spartanburg. 5. c.
For Week Ending March 30. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Quotations Cor interc,t-rayins bonds are
at a ,,ricc 10 which interest must be added.
Income bonds aud certificates .: indebted
ness arc nat.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Unless our memory plays usa
very sorry. trickt AZ about de
FIRST meeting n the preseat hon
prableBuard III Msyorand Com.
cilmen of the good city OF Law.
renceburg, a resolution was duly
adopted and solemnly proclaimed
that the affairs Of the city and all
official acts Of the incoming and
present administration would be
given out TO the public through
the newspapers of the city. In
the fnrthefance of this MOST bx
icellent and preiseworthY resolv,
the Secretary of this honorabl,
Board was directed and empow
cred to prepare aud furnish t
all the local papers a complet,
and detailed monthly fnancia
statement Of the city's affairs
Is this being doney If not, VIII,
notH Isit not as important nov
that these things be publishe,
as 1t was when as candidates th
present honorable Board begge,
the people to elect them so the,
could do this very wise and need
{ full thing? Their cry then was
Turn on the Light Is Their
] now any reason TO turn off tn
e lightY These columns are ope
to the honorable Board for an
explanation they may wish
q make.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
Puts the President
in AnaniaS Club

Worcester, Mass. April 20 -Merci.
less denunciahOn OF President Taft was
Colonel RoOSevelt's reply 10 the Presi.
dents attack upon him yesterday.
Some Of the colonel's assertions we're:
That President Taft had not given
the people Of the country "a square
deal" but that owing TO Equality Of
feebleness" he had yielded to The boss
es and the great privileged interests"
That one part Of The Presidents at
tack upon him was The "CroOkedesI kind
Of deal" and deliberate misrepresen-
tatiOn."
That the President has not merely
in thought, word and deed been dislOy-
al to our past friendship, but has been
dislOyaI TO every canon of ordinary de.
cencV aud fair dealing such as should
obtain even IN dealing with a mans
bilierest opponents"
That the Presidents statement re.
eardine the influence OF federal Office
holders in the campaign was not only
an unlrulh, but it is an absurd un.
truth
That Mr.. TAFT convicted himself o
insincerity when he signed The PAYNE
Aldrich tariff bill.
That in speaking Of Colonel ROOse
velt's position in regard to The trus
problem, President Taft is himsel
| guilty Of crooked deal"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
j. FLETCHER WEBB

We make formal announcement
this week of the candidacy of j. f.
Webb for Trustee of Lawrence
County, an Office he has held with
distinct credit to himself and to
the County for the past two years.
Mr.. Webb is a life long Democrat
and is making his race as the
Democratic nominee. As a man
he is atfable, courteous and obhg-
ing; as an official he is painstaking
capable and honest-a splendid
combination. No fault can he
found with his Official record. His
success two years ago when every
other Democratic nominee was de-
feated and his excellent record,
give his friends confidence of his
reelection to a second term, an
honor usually accorded faithful
public servant,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
LOCa! and Personal Mention
From the Loretto Enterprlse.)

CFrom the Loretto Enterprlse.)
DR.. f p Hickman, of Lawrence
burg, was in town Wednesday and
Thursday.
Grant COPYRIGHT of Nashville,
was here on Tuesday.
w w Bates of Nashville wa,
here Tuesday on business,
w A Davis of Florence was IN
town Monday.
l. B White of Lawrenceburg,
spent Tuesday IN Loretto.
George HolIander and family
were in town Sunday.
Brooks WATSON, of Ethridge
was here Thursday on business.
John Neidert is all smiles-it'
a glrl.
j Allen Littrell killed cow On
Thursday, which was suffering
from the effects of the mad do!
atfraY which occurred here SOM
time ago.
Miss Annie Augustin. went t,
st. Thomas Hospital, Nashville
where she will undergo an opera
ton. rec Hardison and Fran
Augustin accompanied her.
j j Israel of Sheffield was il
town Friday.
Rev Father Kemphnes was il
Lawrenceburg Thursday
Walter Craig of the firm Grail
& Murphy of Leoma was in tow
THURSDAY.
Miss Josie Beekman of FlCrenc
is visiting relatives and friends i
this city,
Mrs A d Cole of West Point
visiting her parents.
DR. A l. Griffith is visiting ou
of town for a few days.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
WHITE STRONG
IN PROTESTATIOR
Terms the Congressional NOmi-
nation an lnjhstiee and Tells
why.

In signed communication TO Il
Nashville paper Hon. l. b White
expresses himself in regard to heL
political conditions in the state \
aud compares them with condi-
tions in the seventh congressional
district, Ills letter follows:
at is very gratifying to the
rank and file of democrats in this
section to see the improved har-
mony conditions in the state dem
ocracy, and il is to the sincere re-
greet of many sterling democrats
that in this the seventh congress
sional district, no plan or effort
for a plan to allow the people to
name their nominee for congress
man has been made Any candl-
date, who believes that a so-called
nomination by "a committee I'm.
der snap methods, which ignore
and disregard the rights Of candi.
dates whom the committee does
not favor, and made without Civ
ing the people who do the voting
"A chance 10 say for themselves
who they will have as their candl-
date, will find, ] am confident, that
) when the November election has
. passed and the result declared,
that he has sadly erred in his judg-
ment and will discover that q very
large number of SO called 'regu-
lars are not subseryient to any
bossism in even their own party.
! 1t will perhaps be discovered,
" when too late, that a large per
i cent of even regular democrats are
for fairness and will not endorse
r open and apparent injustice done
= to others, especially members of
2 their own party, by those who
Il happen to not favor their aspira-
tions. Something should be done
to correct the situation in Our con
A gressionaI district by the commit.
tee OF otherwise.
LIB. White,
=" Lawrenceburg, Tenn. April %"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

The contest for the presidential
domination between Taft and
Roosevelt has degenerated into a
personal scramble and scurrlllous
attacks on each other that must
bring the blush of shame to the
cheeks of the better class of re-
publicans. If one half they charge
on each other is true neither of
them is fit to be president of this
great republic. The low moral
Stone into which their campaign
has developed has no parallel in
the politics Of this country. The
high Office Is one of 50 much dug
Unity and trust that no man who
has heretofore been thought wor-
| thy to fill 1t has seen fit to resort
to the methods of the cross roads
politician and the ward heeler to
lobtain 1t. Never before in the
history Of this country has the
contest for that Office been pitched
on so low a plain. Well bred re
Ipublicans who appreciate the dig.
nifty of the Office and have the
good of the country at heart must
deeply regret the turn this cam
kpaign has taken. To men OF
strong partizan bias the party slo,
gan makes an almost irresistible
lappeal. But it is noticeable that
many OF the better class of repub.
Leans are keeping aloof from this
contest. And dark horse has
been limited at when the conven.
tion meets. If they are to elect
their man this ought to be done
Such surrillous campaigns lower
1.-THE moral tone Of the whole coun
! try and republicans have held on
to the country that they are par
Fly of great moral ideas.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01
Americas Contribution to Africa

Amount Of liquor passing Madeira, a
port Of registry, for The coast OF Africa,
in one week;
$4,000 cases OF Whisky.
10000 cases ofsBrandy.
10000 cases Of Old Tom.
10000 barrels Of Rum.
100000 demijohns of Rum.
$4,000 butts Of Rum.
$4,000 barrels Of Absinlhe.
100000 cases Of Gin.
In Sierra Leone, during one fourth
Of year, 24O tons of liquor we're un-
loaded in dry town" 10 be transported
TO towns in the interior.
When the United States got possession
of the Philippine Islands, Rudyard
Mpling wrote his famous poem, The
White Mans Burden, to show that the
dIly OF the white man to civilze and
uplift the weaker cOlored brother the
world over But at present America S
effort TO civilize the child races of the
world seems to be confined chiefly 10
efforts to debauch and demoralize them.
1t is disgrace to this nation that can
never be wiped out. Silena Holman.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

Nearer my God to Thee, >
played as 1895 agonized souls
were gathered to the arms of
their maker, as their bodies sank
beneath the icy waters, What a
theme for the poet, what a scene
for the painter. The, night on
the Titanic begun in the reyelry
of the rich and petted favorites
of fortune, ended with this won
derfully beautiful strain of funer-
al triumph. And who is there as
he reads the story, but feels that
the grand old hymn has taken
on a new granduer, since it was
the comfort of this great compa.
ny Of rich and poor, all pouring
out their hearts alike to the Fa
Their i'm its strains? The story
of the Titanic will pass from the
memory of man, but Nearer
my God to Thee will live for
ever, and the infinite power of
this beautiful death song will be
the final appeal for peace of
countless millions in future years,
Just. as comforting, just as sub
lime, as when it came across the
waters to those in the life boats
like a great death sob from the
stricken ship. 1t will bring
peace to those who feel death S
cold clutch; it will soothe the
pangs of parting; it will bring
peaces
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

The editor of this paper hopes
to see Judge w. w .Farabough
nominated for Supreme Judge
al the convention of May Is.
While Mr.. FMabough is stanch
regular, yet he is a lawyer of
that capacity for hard work,
that natural judicial poise, and
virile deductive intellectually,
which will make a real Judge OF
the states highest court Our
county will make no mistake in
sending a delegation to Nashville
INSTRUCTED for him.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-01

The flowers of the field rising from
countless graves; the unfolding leaves
Of the forest heraldine the approach Of
summer; the orchards and the meadows
bursting into bloom, and myrads Of
winged mnstrels filling the world with
melody, are all the examples Of the
Lord demonstrating before our very
eyes the universal victory of life over
death.
Look how the rose hears and bushes
in the presence Of its God. Look how
the violet comes forth from its tiny
tomb and opens its glad, blue eyes tc
greet the spring. Are they not God.
own answer to the, question: gIf a mar
die shall he live again." If the germ,
of inanimate life. buried beneath The
soil, so surely respond to the silent com
mand Of summer .whe can doubt tina
man shall spring up Outoi the uncon
scious 5fhst into eternal life when Go,
shalEealP eanft1bs ahaIs The sfas
and the tlOWers are 3resurrected from
the sod Otearlh, when man fo,r whom
they were made must sleep on forever
Bob Taylor