davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
WANT MORE JUDGES
IN NORTHERN IOWA
May Divide Fourth judicial District
Taking Woodbury. and Monona
From Present Division.

Sioux City, Nov. qua movement
looking toward the dividing of the
fourth judicial district. in which
Woodbury. county is situated, has
been launched, and committee from
the Sioux City Bar association will
consider it at length. It is proposed
to put Woodbury. and Monona counties
in district to themselves and allow
at least three judges to the district,
instead of requiring four judges to
cover the large territory they now
must serve, when two are not enough
to keep up with the business of this
county alone
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
PROSPECT IS
.G00DFOREARLY
ENDING OF WAR
London Learns That Sigma
lures Will Soon be. Writ
ten on Peace Agreement;
Austrian Matter a Worry

London, Nov. 30.-A slight relaxa.
ton of tension in the international
political situation came today with the
optimistic announcement from official
sources in Constantinople and Vienna
that the negotiations between the Bull.
garian and Turkish plenipotenttaries
at the village of Baghtche, on the
Tchatalja lines, will be signed on
Monday.
The real menace to European peace,
however, in the shape of the Austro.
Servian difficulty, still persists. The
assertions of the rulers of Austria
Hungary and Russia, these two great
empires most Immediately concerned,
that they desire to maintain peace,
have not put an end to their active
preparations for war.
Diplomats feel that once hostilities
have been definitely adjourned and
the allied Balkan nations are in a
position to calculate their gains, there
will be a much better chance of bridg-
ing the gulf at present separating
Austria Hungary and Servia. It 1s
thought generally that Bulgaria would
then be in better situation to bring
her influences to bear in favor OF a
compromise. a.
King Directs Assault.
Rieka, Nov 30.-The bombardment
of the Turkish fortress Of Scutari was
resumed by the Montenegrins today.
The artillery has been reinforced.
King Nicholas with his staff has left
for Gruza, near Scutari, to superin.
tend the operations of the beseiging
army.
The Montenegrin government has
designated three delegates to proceed
to Sofia to take part in the peace ne.
gotiations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
SCHOOL TEACHER
WE'D AT PENNINGTON

Pennington, Nov. 30.-Miss Gene
We've Glicker and William Leuckel
were united in marriage at st. Boni-
face church. of which she is a mem
Der. The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Katherine Glicker and is a
graduate of the Pennington high
school. The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Leuckel. He is a cigar
maker by trade and is a very de-
serving young man. The best wishes
Of many friends go with this happy
couple in their new life.i
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
TO BEGIN SURVEY !.
FOR INTERURBAN

Seymour, Now 30--A. preliminary
survey for an interurban line to Sey-
mour. by way of Numa is to. begin
at Streepy. where the survey already
established to Cincinnati will be left.
and present probabilities are that it
will follow the Rock Island line very
closely all the way to Seymour. Presi-
dent Frank S. Payne went over about
nine miles of the proposed line on
foot for the purpose Of getting an idea
of the general lay of the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
FARMER AND STOCK
SUFFER ILLNESS

Cedar Falls, Nov. 30.-Albert An.
derson, progressive farmer, residing
seven miles west of this city, is. con-
fined to his bed with run of sickness
due to a heavy cold and exposure. Mr..
Anderson has had his share of grief
this fall without his present affliction,
owing to the fact that he sustained
nearly $500 loss on account OF the
hog cholera. which practically wiped
out his herd of about 1870 hogs, .leay-
ing him but one or two head
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
CENTURY,;
FEELS HAIL YET
VENERABLE CEL1 OF CEDAR
FALLS RECALLS NIGHT OF
THE BIG WIND.

Cedar Falls, Nov. 30.-Patrick Corb.
ley, Cedar Falls oldest citizen, who
will at his next birthday. March II,
reach the age Of 101, was born in
Tarahill County Meath, Ireland, on st.
Patrick's day, 1872.
He remembers well the big wind
that swept over Ireland and while it
blew down buildings by the score,
killing stock by the hundreds, he did
not hear of single person being
killed. Although he lived about seven
teen miles from the ocean the salt
spray was plainly felt in the wind.
Mr.. Corbley can entertain his
friends for hours with his stories of
the old days in his native country and
he is good talker and takes great
interest in the present day doings.
This year was great time for him
as he is a staunch democrat and the
election of Wilson gave him great
pleasure. His first vote was cast for
James Buchanan in 1856 and he has
cast his ballot with that party ever
since. ...,.E -
After his arrival in America he mar
ried in New Jersey Miss Jane Huzzy
and moved to Aurora, ILL.,, where he
lived for ten years, then came to
Cedar Falls where he has lived for half
a century on his farm west of town.
The land was bought from the late
Sam Rownd, the price being very low,
but at the present time it is very val
liable Mr.. Cooley makes his home
with his children, Mr.. and Mrs. N. X.
Christensen, on the old farm. He is al
ways jovial with ready wit typical Of
product of the Emerald isle. Mr..
Corbley never has been photographed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
L. A. ROWE OF \
EDDYVILLE DIES

Eddyville, Nov. Sol. A. Rowe, who
has been i'll for several months, died
this morning at 1880 o'clock at his
home here. He leaves wife and two
grown children, E. A. Rowe of Fort
Scott, Kas, and Mrs. Bertha Toriey
of Avoca. The funeral will probably
be held Sunday afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
FORMER IOWA VET
DIED IN ILLINOIS

Ft. Madison, Nov. 3n.-Georse w.
Yeocum, a veteran OF the civil war
and for several years member Of the
police force In this city, died at his
home in Dallas City. ILL.,. at the age
of " years. The deceased will be.
remembered by a large number Of
the older residents of the city whose
sympathy goes out to the bereaved
wife and family.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
MUSCATINE SENT
MANY HOGS EAST

Muscatine. Nov. 30.-Six hundred
head of hogs left the city bound for
Cambridge, Mass, shipped by local
hog raisers. They will be transported
in double-deck cars, with an average
OF about one hundred In each car.
This, with the other shipments OF
hogs that left the city during the last
twenty-four hours forms fair record
for the Pearl City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
USE YOKE OF OXEN
AT WEST LIBERTY

West Liberty, Nov. 30.--The appear
ance of team OF oxen has been I'M
usual sight here the past week. The
team was brought here from Mime
sofa by A. c. Whitacre It Is used for
general te2ming.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
Abba Reservoir Enlarued.

Abba, Nov. 30.--In order to increase
the capacity of the city reservoir and
provide against possible scarcity Of
water in the future, the dam has been
raised three feet. which will enlarge
the storage about 4O,00O.OO0 gallons.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-03
JUDGE BRADSHAW Refuses to
InpQlidate the Polk County
Vote; Defends Supervisors

Mones 3O- Charles Bradshaw
machines.
The court the uf certiorari
grounds voting machines prior 1910 and
Also held
purchasing the machines were acting
judicial
are acting capacity holds the court Injunction
denied cefi
cation had taken place before the injunction asked
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

MAY ABANDON
TWO 0THIRD5 RULE
WILL TAKE MATTER UP WITH
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
BALTIMORE.
N'GRlIN T0IGAl6TBE FIGHT.
WEST ,VlRelNlAN IS ACTIVE TO
CHANGE NUMBER, NECESSARY.
TO SELECT CANDIDATES.

BALTIMORE, April 29.-Probahly
the most important discussion at the
Democratic national committeeman
meeting here today related to the two
birds rule on nominating the prest-
dentIal candidates. When the commit
.ee adtourne, 1t was announced that
strong efforts would be made to have
The convention adopt rule for ma.
iarity vote in the nomination, instead
Of the two.thlrds rule. beginning with
the 1916 convention.
john T. McGrRw, of West Virginia
announced that ne will present to the
General meeting OF the national com
mittee to be held here early in June
l concrete resolution calling for the
abolitfon of the two-thirds rule. That
ihe committee will adopt this resoIu
ion is firmly believed, and it will then
10 to the convention for action.
Ii the national convention sees ut
10 offer such resolution to the con
yention it will mean a half fight on the
aoor. The delegates from the Southern
States will oppose the measurewith all
.heir strength, while the delegates
Icontir.ed on Page seven.).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
SHOTGUN DUEL
FATAL TO TWO
LsRKIN DEAD AND RooY DYING
AS RESULT OF QUARREL IN
MARTINS VILLAGE.

PHILADELPHIA, April -9.-one
man is dead aud another dying as the
result OF a duel with shotguns today
in Martins Village, q settlement in the
extreme southern section OF this city.
In an effort to prove their gRmeness
John Larkin, aged q, received fatal
wounds and died later in hospital.
while his opponent, Frank Rody, aged
80, had his jaw shot away and is fatal.
ly injured. Larkln's mother Witnessed
the encounter.
Sharles NJ. Trimmer, the only man
who saw the shooting. met Larkn and
Rody Saturday night in a saloon, Later,
when returning home, Rody and Lar
kin quarreled, and in fist fight Lar
kin had the better OF Rody and wanted
to shake hands, Rody refused. He
borrowed a shotgun, while LarkiR went
into his own home and returned with
a double.barreled gun. AS Lsrkin ad:
yanced toward Rody he was shot in the
legs and body. Lying on the ground.
Iarkin emptied both barrels In his op,
ponent, tearing away his lower jaw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
FIGHT DUEL
OVER WIFE
HUSBAND FALLS DEAD FILLED
WITH SHOT, WHILE BoARoER
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio. April 29.
in sight of hundreds OF residents of
this city who had been attracted by
the sound of the firing, Earl shaffer,
aged IS years. and Philip Smith, aged
50 years, fought duel to the death
at II o'clock yesterday morning, Shat
FER was killed instantly and Smith
died in the Wheeling hospital few
minutes after he was admitted to thar
institution. Mrs. Earl Shafer. the
woman in the case, who is said to
haye BEEN the cause of the duel, and
her son, Robert, by former marriage,
are In Jail.
sharEer was heater in the Aetna
Standard mill and is well and favora'
bly, known here. Smith was a team
ster and for. a time was n boarder at
The Shaffer home. Rumors reached
the husband and he drove Smith away.
Yesterday morning Shaffer heard
that his wife and Smith we're going
driving and armlng himself he lay in
wait for them on the Pike road at the
corporation line in full view Of the
principal streets of the town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
POLITICAL POT BOILING
Old MASSACHUSETTS
PRE- slnENT TAFT AND COLONEL
ROOSEVELT ARE LAMsAsTiNe
ZACH OTHER ON EVE OF Bay
STATE PRIMARIES.
(aY UNITED PREssl

BOSTON, Mass, April ~ Tie
Presidenl Of the United States and the
only living exPresldent. both striving
Tor the nomination In the first Presl.
Dental primaries in Massachusetts,, to,
day crossed each others trails in their
7 ii hour campaign in the middle cities
ol the State. Ii was a verbal duel for
ballots such as Massachusetts never
Witnessed before on the eve OF any
election and while the President and
ex.President were lambasting each
other, representatives Of Speaker
Champ Clark and Gov. Wilson, of New
Jersey, %ete working In all The larger
eities and towns in the Interests of prii
mary votes for the nomination for
President BY the Democratic party. 4.
Local headquarters Of three Taft or
gantzatlo6 and the respective head.
quartz Or Roosevelt Wilson and
CLARK frankly and nervousH admitted
that the Massachusetts primary vote
tomorrow will mean more than the
Pennsylvania results did.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
STEEL TlRIFF
WILL BE BROUGHT BEFORE THE.
SENATE THIS WEEK WHEN CUM
8hilhs BILL COMES UP.

IVA lSffis; EnS -
.Iarff discuss sfohsta the SS5ena tes VIII be
gin this week after prol olonged hearings
in the finance committee oyersthe va
rious Democratic measures sent over
by the House. Cumnlins, of Iowa, will
Introduce the billwhich he has drafted
to make sharp reduction in the iron
anu steel schedule of 1.-THE tQriff law.
democrats and some OF the Progress
.slve Republicans expect they may
reach some common ground on the
bAsis of this bill.with view to forcing
fe&sIon Legislation through the Senate.
Tp-morrow the postofIlce appropria-
ton pill will be passed in the house.
The bill for direct popular election
of nited States Senators, already
passI ID by the house, but amended in.
the ,enate to provide for federal su-
per|sion, may. be brought. up in the
IIobse today on motion Of the House
coAArees to accept the Senate amend
nsnt. This, II adopted, would mean
the enactment Of the law.
The Senate committee on commerce
and the House committee on merchant
marine are considering measures de-
signed to insure the safety Of ocean
traffic.
The rivers and harbors aDpropria-
tlon bill will be ready to report to.
the Senate probably this week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
B. & 0. MOVES
RIVAL ROAD
LAST STEP IN FIGHT BETWEEN
TwoLINEs FoR.covETEo RIGHT
OF WAY.

TuNNELToN, W. Va, April pa
whole railroad terminal, including
yards and depot, moved in a night by
4 rival road to secure possession of
Coveted right of way, is the unusual
stunt pulled off here. The B. & o.
had long been negotiating with the
West Virginia & Northern, extending
from this place to Kingwood, for their
dspotand yard room, but could reach
no agreement. Saturday night the sli.
perintendent and his assistant Of the
West Virginia 6 Northern went to
their home in Kiugwood for Sunday
Just after their train pulled out a
force Of 400 B. & o. men descended on
the scene. moved the tracks. yards
and depot bodily. They then took pos
session of the vacated ground and laid
their own track through it, the last
step in extensive Improvements the B.
&. o. has been making here.
As a result, the morning w, Va, d
N. tain comes to Tunnelton Monday
morning over new track and into a
new depot. The road, controlled by
II. II. Weaver, of Philadelphia, will
undoubtedly carry TO the courts this
summary ousting by the rival road, a
new incident in railroad history.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
MANY HEAR
CONGRESSMAN
H1BS0N SPEAK
TEMPERANCE QUESTION ABLY
DISCUSSED FROM A SCIENTIFIC
VIEWPOINT.
MADE sIsPLENDID5 IMPRESSION
SPEAKER WAS SECURED BY The
LocAL COMMITTEE OF ONE
HUNDRED MEN.

Before an audience Of twelve hun.
dred men at the N. E. church on Fair
mont avenue Hon. Richard Pierson
Hobson, congressman from Alabama,
delivered his famous address entitled
THE Great Destroyer"
For a period of almost two hours
Capt. Hobson talked to the vast audi
ence and throughout the period held
the closest attention of his audience.
He discussed the temperance question
from a scientific standpointand made
a most, favorable impression from
start to finish. Capt. Hobson is
clear and forcible speaker and tho
manner IN which he presented the
temperance question made a splendid
and lasting Impression.
Capt. Hobson was brought to this
city under the auspices OF the commit.
tee of one hundred organized to work
Continued on Page FoVrl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
.INARC0M AGAIN CHILLED
TO THE NTNESsIANLI
INQUIRY EEks 70. FIND lF ONLY
cAsPATi4iA's Ae IS WERE
HANDLED BY NtlREEE EEss.
Try uSfTEp PRE

Maroon. was again called before ihc
Senate inyestigatlns Committee To-
day relative 10 The 'itanie disaster
Particular Inquiry as % whether J
j. Astor was on the eaipathia was
made in a Inessage on tie tli-
On the same date the larconl olll.
GERS ordered the -four AIas sachusetis
stations TO handle nothln but Tie
CarpathIa's calls and seat instructions
to all other. stations iiot ID interfere,
ali other business being side tracked.
On April 18th one 6t ne msssages
to. tug ordefea The ra1sfeF 10 the
,Carpathia OF ielr crefalola because
the earpatFla iafatofs " ere exhagsl
Mitch ptlie inony bat Marcon'
eare Mas d petiuop 81 VIA be had
told the committed las Week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
CONVERTS
MARK CLOSE OF BILLY SUNDAY
MEETING YESTERDAY IN THE
FARGO TABERNACLE.

FARGO, N. D., April 29.-Tmo hun
dred and forty.four conversions yester-
day marked u glorious days work for
Billy Sunday and his wife. Mr.. Sun
day preached to men only at the taber
nacle In the afternoon on the Devils
Boomerangs," and when he finished
among the number CT converts was
the oldest travelling man in the North
west, Many prominent business men
also hit the trail" Rev. Sunday spoke
In the evening on What Shall the End
Be-" Ninety.two hit the train In the
evening. Mrs, Sunday spoke to women
only in the afternoon and over forty
were converted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
The MOman-tIIe Purehas.
ing Partner III Tie Firm
Of Matrimony
BY q. r. HAMILTON
.,.;gtsl - II -
Former Advertising Manager wana-
makers, Phltadelphla.

Former Advertising Manager Wana4
makers, Philadelphia
You Women OF America do the
buying Of ninety per cent. Of the
food, clothing and home furnish
ings used by yourselves and your
families. So, practically speak
ing, your men are the Earning
Partners and you are the Purchas-
ing Partners in the Firm Of MatrI5
m0ny. Your budget for these
three expenditures alone runs be-
tween ten and twelve billions OF
dollars a year,
Nuw the success Of any firm,
whether it be engaged in the busi-
ness of Boots and Shoes or OF
Matrimony depends not upon the
earnings, but upon the spendlngs
of that firm-not upon the income,
but upon the outlay.
So, absolutely, the success OF
your matrimonial venture depends
upon you, the Purchasing Partner
OF TINT firm
If this is true. the question is
how to 30 about it to make your
business Il success. And the an.
swcr is, like any Of the other sue
cessfuI purchasina' agents in the
thousands of smccesSful business
firms all over the United States.
They keep in touch with the
price lists and the quality Of every
commodity they buy. You must
do the same. Their price lists
come TO them in advertising form.
So do yours. They watch every
advantage and try to buv when
the market is low. So must you
You must be even more wide
awake than they. Only their 30
sition depends upon, their success.
Upon your success depends you
happiness.
Now, how to 90 about it.
Take the advertising in this pa
pcr to-day and everv day This
| is your market report. When
silks are down. buy silks. Whcr
You find a good Sale of shoes. buy
shoes. Make up your weekly OF
monthly budget of money to be
spent the same as anv purchasing
agent does and do not fritter Ii
away.
Concentrate that money upor
eOOds advertised in this paper,
Concentration is the first rule OF
success. If any merchant is over.
looking the immense buying
power Of you thousands of read
IcrS of this paper, you need have
no hcsitancy in overlooking INN
lille is not s!rcwd.
When YOU have done all Voul
buying through the advcrhSln'
news columns Of this paper fo>
thirty Gays, you will never q
back to the cid haphazard methot
Turn TO your advertising now
begin the new plan to,dly. Az
1.-THE lowest prices and all the high
est standards of quality are adyer
Itiscd here. This is y0lu' market
.|rerort. Money and happiness arr
jbotli he saved in thisway.
COPYRIGHT 1912.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
cWoo,DWARp

The FoodS5aEd witch has been
lying u the city Biafi al winter and
spring left this morning i0r Plttshufg
where the steaflet VIII be repaired
and btt1an seryices The boat was
painted and presented 4 Iine uppeAl'.
amer Et inV be riyor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
on 4. RS Trail

APPELBoRo, Mass.-Pres. Taft, fol-
lowing T. RS trail through the factory
district Of Massachusetts abandoned
his personal attack on his predecessor
here and confined himself to his adj
mlnistFation's labor record, regarding
.employers and workman's compensa.
zion.
The president also claims for the
Payne; ;Aldrich Tariff the credit forthe
prosperlty Of this busy jewelry manu-
lafing town.
Enough 1t was only s a. m, g big
crowd packed the. station ground to
Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

Miss Annie Kenny, who has been
employed with the Generalization Coal
company, left today for Van Lear, KY
where she will also be employed by tAe
same company, She spent Sunday at
her home in Grafton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
WITH
CARGO OF DEAD
MAcKAY.BENNETT WILL ARRIVE
AT HALIFAX N. S, ON TUESDAY
MORNING. A'

HALIFAX, n. S, April 29.-The1
Backay.HeMnett. with the Titanic vic.
tins aboard, may not reach here until.
9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Captain
Lardner sent a wireless dispatch TO the
White Star agents, here, announcing
that he Il delayed by bad weather he
fixed 9 o'clock tomorrow morning as
tIie earliest time TO expect the siip
to!anal poft with It's cafgo q slesi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
REHEARNIB
Isl ARGUMENTS lin COTTON COR.
Z NER CASE ORDERED BY su-
PREMEs col gRT TO-DAY.
fny S,SrrED PKEss)

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20. =
The Supreme Court of the United
states to-day ordered re,hearing and
arguments on October 18th of the Cot
ton Corner case, in which James A.
Patton and New York cotton brokers
ate facing prosecution under the anti
trust law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
VILE BRING slIT
DEPARTMENT. OF SllsTEcE 10 N.
sTlTuTE PRO 3 e q a9s
!. AGAINST l4ARVE TRusI
(nY uSTTRD iPlBEss: i

WASHINGTON, p. April q.
Suit to decide the Interha iopaf Har
syester company case VIII be brought
in the United States eourl 81 Pspi
Mimi according 10 an ANNOUNCEMENT
made at the Department of Justice
here toiay.4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

Mrs. W. r.. .alRuegr is The slest Of
tslatlpes IN siorgaptpEn Tor sayes4l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-08
Glass Meeting.

The ladies of the Missionary so
eiety of the Baptist church will meet
at O'Clock Monday afternoon at
the church.
The lesson will be from the book
of Psalms.
The following questions will be
answered:
What is a Psalm?
2 Who shall possess the utter
most parts of the earth?
With whom is God angry eve
-ry day?
What will those do who know
Gods name?
5 What shall the Lord rain up
on the wicked?
6 Who say There is no God?'
7 Where is Christ's descent into
the state of the dead and resurrec-
ton foretold?
All the ladies of the church are
urged TO be present and get the
/ advantage of this study under the
leadership of the pastor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-08

The Daily Light has on It's sub
scription list large number Of sub
scribers who pay SIS in advance :aE
a years subscription. Those who
take advantage of this offer not only
save a dollar on subscription eacn
year, but they are not troubled win
collector during the time. One
thing in particular that we have no
ticed is that t;ose who pay IS in adj
vance almost invariably continue 70
pay in advance, and few, if any, go
back to the 50-cents-per-montn plan.
II you have never tried the five-dol-
yeaT-in- advance plan We wan
you to try 1t one time and you VIII
at once see how we'll pleased you
will be. u