davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
FEDERATED CHURCH.

Concert to be held in the church January 2s, 1912. eight o'clock. Every body welcome. organ voluntary .. . .. Mrs. James Hymu-o Day of Rest and Glad ness ....... .... Wordsworth Prayer Anthem Great is the Lord Crauucr Scripture Solo and Chorus Ny shepard Is the Living God ... Thaycr Announcements Violin Duet Mr--r-. P"l.,. Johnson OTertory Soprano solo-T,ach NJ, to Pray
 ........ .... ... Gran
 Miss Constance Reed Hymn-Guide Nc p Thou Great
 Jehovah Williams Duet-Abide with Me ......... Lyte F R. Cowden and Elmer Reed Address-The three H's Anthem-Bless the Lord Cranmer Hymn--How the Day is over Gould Male quartet-Upward and On Cowden. Johnson. Thornton snd Lo-
 men
 Benediction Doxoiogy . Thomas Ken
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

Surber and J. A. Freeland pharmacists with the old hrm. will be retained with the new
 Mir Reeves, while disposing of his drug business will still maintain his residence in this City Both Mir. Reeves and MT. Davis very keenly ap- prccistc th" business pos ihilities of this section and are grateful to the people of this locality for the liberal patronage which has heen given them in their business
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES - REG
 IsTRATIoN.

Notice is hereby given that the re- publican primaries for the city Of Nome will be held at the commis- sioner's court roomon Saturday. Feb ruary 9. 1912. between the hous of a. m. and p. m.. to select twenty one delegates Q the Republican Ter ritorial Convention ta be held at Cor dovav. March 3Oth. l9la. for the pur- pose of nominating a Republican can didate 10 Congress. and Co elect Dele Q gates to the National Republican Con- sroptInu
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
EMPTY STOMACH WILL
 FORCE PEOPLE FARMS

James J. Hill carefully mea-ursd Il ut on a map yesterday thr virgin ,elde for cheaper food and nsins" c. which as Rudyard Kipling writes. . people by their own haste and waste nave dissipated their own resources. .' re driven. It was his reply 10 the luery how much land there was in 'anada to feed this people
 The land available for agricultural purposes in Canada" he said. does not equal three states the size pf owa."
 Tn his office was Gilbert McClurs. ice- president of the American Land nd Irrigation Exposition. to which IT Hill has presented Sl.000 cup IS
 prize for the best wheat grown in ae United States this year and shown | the New York land show. They vere discussing the plans. of which L. v. Hill has charge, to bring agricui- ural and horticultural exhibits from h he territory served by the Great Northern.
 The only thing that would drive he people back to the land" said the lailway masnate, is empty ston- achs. The cheap land available for agricuiture Is pretty we'll taken up. The solution of the production of enough food to feed the too numerous people engaged in industrial occupa-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
ventlon
Registration.

Books of Registallo will be opened at Lomen Bros. studio during busi- ness hours. between January lSth and 27th inclusive
 Al citizens who are electors. are entitled 10 register who sign the roll and pledge their support and agree to vote for the nominee of the Republi- can Territorial Convention seiec ed at Cortova. March 2Oth. 1912. for Dele- gate 10 Congress.
 No person will be permitted 10 vote at said primaries. ar be eligible as h Delegate. unless duly registered
 By order of District Committee. Sec.
 Ond Division.
 GEO. D SCHOFEILD. Secretary
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

WILLIAM A GILMORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
CALL. FOR BIDS

Bid, for hauling 50 to. loo tons oi coal from coal pile at mouth of Bon anzs. Solomon to the Sesnon Com pany scales Nome Bids 10 be open ed a, the council meeting Monday night. January 2s
 Right to reject any and all bids reserved.
 WILLIAM 4 GILMORE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
EkaLEs ATTENTION.

The annual ball of Nome Asris No. 7s, FrAtsrnai Order es Eagles, will take place on February 6. Thsrs will bs an sntsrtainmsnt, dance and lunch. Tick cts, g. Ladiss free
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
WHAT WILL IT eE2 She promised to give me an sn. swer at the Eagle annual ball Tues dsy evening. February 6.

We cordially solicit your fsmily trade and deliver ali orders to your home free Of charge. Seward Cont Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE.

For outside beer bottled or on draft go 10 the Eagle, where |. can b. secured by the glass, bottle or ease
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27

GO 1-b Inc SO r,s P9lt .,r, f.f TO- r,-' #s.-' .#a' i- 70 ,, .uf, s'.r', 't.t- H,h
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-27
HOME COOKING.

For home made bread, cake. piss. doushnuts and cookies. call up Mes. danes Alternus q Ford, Phone Red 1o6
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
Notice.

The following notes owned by
this Bank have been LOST:
s. F.. Naylor & Co., endorsed
by D. E. Sheridan for $21O pay
able July 3, 1912.
E. D. Sheridan, ". M. & G. r.
Spencer, Secretary endorsed by
J. S. Shoemaker, O. A. Green,
r. }. Williams, G. w. Garrett,
w. w. Bester, and r. M. Jones
for SIS. Dated May l. 1912 and
payable July 80, 1912.
Peoples Drug Co. Inc, endors-
ed by A. Fricke ST., for $500
Dated April 80, 1912 and payable
August 80, 1918.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson & Co.,
endorsed by L. L. Richardson
for $500. Dated April 4, 1912
payable September Is. 1912.
L. Danziger, Mortgage note
endorsed by J. f. Wood for So.
43. Dated September 10. 1911
and payable June 10, 1912.
The public is hereby warned
against negotiating for any Of
the above notes as they will be
collectable only by US.
Bank of FranklintOn.
St. Franklinton, Il.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
one GOOD LUCK TOKEN FAILS
Ne. Johnson's Experience Causes Him
TO Lose All Faith In Their
Potency.

= Good luck tokens do not always
bring the results expected Of them.
Walter johnson Of Smithport, Pa,
Is half inclined to believe that they
never do.
Mr.. johnson was told that. il be
stole a rabbits foot and carried It
constantly, good luck would surely
attend him. He stole one, but
things haven't worked out right at
all The day after obtaining the TO-
ken he was kicked in the chest BY
. mule. The second day he was &c.
verely beaten in fist fight With .
neighbor. The third day he fell
down three flights Of stairs, and the
fourth day he was robbed Of ST..
The end Of the first week found him
confined to the house with an attack
Of humps.
It may be that Mr.. johnson made
. mistake in obtaining his good luck
token. To be effective the rabbits
foot must DO the left hind foot Of
. rabbit taken in Z country grave
yard at midnight in the dark Of The
moon.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
.uonvdusaos ~ stul kuesl ailvH sls1
81 13aa0D0ln No "a V1Oo

.uonvdusuos ~ Siul kuoIl aifvH sls1
81 T3A11n1Q 10 "a Peg
q 'opstoL 20 2 AaNaHo 'f'l
salj 'slvjuouI,0a ~ roas wsseo
On, 10 saoullns snoonu puS poolq eQ1 Codn Anaa
mos puv &pvuls1W vs1sa q mo vsss,0 tHsU
.,,..s. ....ss ;;.1
NOSvaTD NV
~osxaId 1w d psQposQns pu0 ~ eloJSa N tSoA8
'IaN1HO r XNvHA III
10 an sq1 "a uaIuo q aouuso AVA HasvAv1 10 40
xlsAa pus uaps 1oJ guv11OQ daHONnN aA0
no u:rte sq1 Apd llIA uljU pre- avQ3 pGe t;uatsN
e,ras puv A1unoo 'opspL 10 Iae0 an n ssa''a'9 I
Su,op '.oD ? 1aN1H0 r 4 10 mlu aat % i'z'aa
so,us 81 aQ 3uu, uaso ss4vm A1Ksn0 r 1.sb3 =
IS o4.,o1 . % a%' QUO !, :, IS !.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
johnson Amendment Stands

Baton Rouge. La, June, 27.-
At the exact ratio of four to
one the House this afternoon re-.
fused. to reject the johnson
amendment to the bill regulating
the Louisiana Fire Prevention
Bureau. From the speeches
made to Amendment and from
the explanation If votes, it was
plain that vast majority Of the
members considered an insur.
ance trust does exist in the state
and that the fight was between
the people and the alleged insur-
ance combine.
The bill in it's original form.
introduced BY Mr.. Fleury, Of
Jefferson, provided for the abso-
lutte repeal Of the act creating the
Louisiana Fire Prevention Blu
reau. After q lengthy hearing
before the judiciary committee,
section B, q substitute bill was
reported adding the secretary Of
state and the fire marshal to the
executive board Of the bureau
and re-enacting the law.
A minority number Of the com
mittee, headed by Delos johnson,
lof Washington, sent in q minority
report advising . certain defini.
Ition of the terms basic rate. :
In the meantime the specia
message Of Governor Hall va.
received, which supported th,
views offered BY the minority re
port.
| This afternoon when tie !. =;
was reached on seeon1 ,o.a;r !
T.l...n vnnvo4
llbill BY proyie shat tie term
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04

Basic cost" shall not be cou-
structed as being the cost to the
insured, but simply the cost to
insurer and shall in no event
take profit on premiums into
consideration.
In one of his best efforts Mr..
johnson defended hs PROPOSE
ton. He said he had absolutely
no fight against the bureau, but
that its sole function should be
the connection of statistics and
gathering other data relative to
fire risks. He pointed out that
insurance rates have increased
in Louisiana to an extent suffici-
ent to make any discerning man
stop and consider the causes.
Mr.. johnson. with great care,
went into practically every phase
of the insurance business. He
declared that an agreement be-
tween the insurance companies
has existed since 1905. He said
he was seeking through his
amendment to restore COMPETE
ton among insurance companies
to the people of Louisiana. When
Mr.. johnson concluded bis
speech he VAS roundly applauded
by members of the House and
many of.the visitors.
Joseph Generally, chairman Of
the committee, explained in de.
tail how the committee had. come
to adopt the substitute bill He
urged the House to stand by the
majority report and reject the
Johnson amendment to the sub
stitute.
In defense of the johnson
amendment Mr.. Roberts read
the extract from Governor Halls
message touching the question.
The amendment was also sup
ported by Mr.. Sere. of New Or.
leans, and . speech against the
amendment was made by Mr..
Garland, Of st. Landry.
On the question to reject the
amendment the roll call was or
dered. The result was 10 for
rejection and 76 against rejection.
There was q decided split in
the vote of the New Orleans dele
CATION. Messrs. Anderson, Com.
iskey, Gahagan, Generally, Glea.
son, Kronenberger, Nix and
Rainhardt voted to reject the
amendment, and Messrs. Abry,
Desangles, Earhayt, Guilbault,
Jahncke, Kants, Koppel, LOOMS,
Manion. Rando and Sere voted
against rejection. The amend
ment was then adopted by accla.
nation and the bill engrossed and
advanced to the third readinH
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
Or. MILTON SMITH
ASsASS|Kk1E:
Shot from Ambush by IT," L:
known Men-Blood Hounds
Loose Trail After a Short
Distance. No Clew to the
Murdepers. 1

On Tuesday shortly after noon
While walking towards his faith.
er's house from Warnerton, al
a point about one hundred
yards east of Sailing bridge,
DIR. Milton Smith was shot from
ambush and killed instantly by
parties as yet unknown. The
assassins had hidden behind a
clayrot, well over.grcwn with
bushes and vines, making a com.
plete screen, and the impress
slons showed they must have
waited hidden, some long time.
AS DR. Smith walked along alone
thru the swamps and just as he
passed beyond the line of wait
ing men and only about 10 feet
from the end of the guns, three
heavy loads of buck.shot we're
discharged into his hack, tearing
and mutilIating the body terri.
bly,, from which death must have
ensued at once. There was no
witness to the tragedy but par
ties at q distance hearing the
shots say they came in such rapid
succession as to show beyond q
doubt that there were at least
two who fired from ambush.
About 30 minutes after the firing
the body was discovered by Mr..
Wilkes who gave the alarm and
in a short while friends conveyed
the remains to the home of WILL.
Smith the father of the dead man.
where the inquest was held and
where the funeral was preached
on Wednesday morning by Rev.
Marvel Fortinberry, iEterment
taking place in the family burial
ground in the Mt. Point neighbour
hood.
DR.. Smith was a we'll known
practicing physician of Mt. Her
man. an unusually progressive
man of very strong personality.
He leaves wife and two chill.
dren, a father, mother and several
brothers and sisters to bear the
sorrow of his tragic death. the
burden being all the greater thru
his having been allowed no.
chance to save his life.
The sheriff telephoned Tyler
town for blood hounds to track
the assassins but after following
the trail only about a mile they
gave up, and there now seems mol
possible clue to work upon, there
being no sign whatever other
than tracks made by about a No.
Z shoe.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
Charboa Cure.

Notice is hereby given that I
am prepared 10 vaccinate horses
and cattle for Charlton, using the
serum approved by the State
Board Of Health. Apply to
W. Y. Wood.
Franklinton, L..
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04

A general meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Standard Land Co.
Ltd, will be held at It's Office at
Franklinton, La, Oh the 18th day
Of Jnly 1912, for the purpose Of
voting . to whether or not the
capitol stock Of this corporation
shall be decreased.
By order Of the Board Of Di.
rectors. Robert Darlington,
Secretary
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04

Oue uolldr Will get you Goa
and vest at
6tf Robert Darlington, Ltd.
+. B. Carter attended to lega
business in Bogalusa last week
One glance at the prices at tn
money-saving sale at the Boston
Store will cure the blues.
q. S. E. Darlington and Eek,
Jr. came up from New Orlean:
Sunday for a few days with rela
tives here.
FOR SALE:-Will take $45.0C
for my Graphophone, cost $4,000
A lot of records at half cost.
8.tf Louis M. Bourgeois,
| DR.. Pollard of KentwO0d and
Victor Fortinberry spent the
weekend with DR.. and Mrs. J.
G. Denman.
Mrs. Jake Wood has as her
guest Mrs. Emma Markell, of
New Orleans.
Mrs. R. S. Cottongim enter
tanned at dinner on Tuesday in
honor Of Mesdames Arldge and
Bilbo of Poplarville.
Mrs. Frank Brown has as
guests this week her grand
daughters, Laura aud Willie Mae
Baham and Hilda Magee of Rich
ardson.
No more fading, staining and
spelling of gowns because of ex.
cessive perspiration of the arm
pits. Perspi-No, at
Babington's Drug Store.
After a fortnights visit with
relatives here, Misses Annie Lee
and Florence West returned to
their home in Eastabutchie on
Saturday last.
will wonders never ceasel"
Look what we have for you now.
Ladies' $500 and $3.50 white
canvas, low quarter Shoes, while
they last, $500. Boston Store,
Mrs. H Rilbo has as guests
this week Mrs. Aridge and
children and Mrs. L. Bilbo of
Poplarville, Miss, and Mr.. Bilbo's
mother, Mrs. ]. E. Bi)bo of
Talisheek.
LOST On public road be-
tween Franklinton and iona, one
Mohair Automobile Top Cover.
Finder will receive. reward on re-
turning the same to
D. E. Sheridan.
Franklinton, Lr.
Cakes made with butter, eggs
and sugar: buftermilk from the
sweet milk from the COW;
ham and beef sandwiches from q
clean kitchen: Ice cream in cones,
pals and saucers; grape juice
bottled soda water, cold as pos
sible. are being served daily at
Peoples Drug Co. g store.
On SATURDAY. evening from 8 to
II, Mrs. ]. G. Denman enter
tanned at Progressive Rock in
honor Of her brother s. B. For
tinberry, Of Kentwood. There
we're seven tables in the series
and after eight games we're play
ed. Mr.. Clyde Hamilton was
given q box of candy as the
champion player, Miss Stella
Magee winning . fan as conso-
lation. Refreshments Of cake
and punch were served.
Charbon Cure.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04

" " W ~ " " W " " W TX W z.
FRANKLINTON, La, JULY4, 1912
Mrs. J.. H. Magee is quite sicl
this week.
Mrs. R. S. Cottongin spen
Saturday. in New Orleans.
Prices were never 50 low OF
clothing as at the Boston Store
T. ]. Hood is spending a few
days with his family this week
Chocolate milk at Darlington:
soda fountain-cool, refreshing
and nutricious.
Mrs. ]. L. Magee with little
lnez and Katherine, spent Tues
day in New Orleans.
Mrs. NJ. w. OFT entertained q
few friends at dinner on Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. B. Alcott.
Everybody is still going! Go.
ing where? To the meney-saving
sale at the Boston Store,
Mrs. Jesse Simmons and in
FAINT son are spending this week
with relatives in New Orleans.
Hobson's Liver Regulator,
good as the best, 25c size 15c.
Babington's Drug Store.
Quite a number of our citizens
attended the German picnic Fri
day and report a splendid day.
Mrs. A. G. Applewhite and
three little girls of Jackson,
Miss, are guests of Mrs. D. B.
Walker.
Good values in dress goods,
staple and fancy dry goods at
6tf BAB1NGToN's.
Mrs. O. E. Bickham with Mas
ter Hal and INDUS left last Mon.
day for a month"; visit with her
aunt Mrs. A. T. Pierce. at Mag
nolia, Miss.
Free privilege is given to pa
irons who occupy the tables in
the refreshment department of
Peoples Drug Co,
Mrs. L. W. McDougall enter
tanned q large number Of guests
atsix 0 clock dinner on Saturday,
Mrs. B. B. Alcott being the
guest of honor.
Bogalusa is at present without
officers TO enforce her laws as
the new sheriff and the town au-
thorities don't seem to agree on
the deputies.
When you think Of the word |
Baraains". remember the Bos- |
ton Store and when you think |
Of the Boston Store. you will re-
member the word Bargains. |
Misses Lula and Margie Wood
spent several days in New Or.
leans last week and were accom-.
panied home by Miss Ethel Steen
who win make them an extended
visit.
Dr.. J. E. Pierce, Of Bogalusa,
Is in Ashville, NC. for q two
months vacation and in his alb
eence Dr.. 0. ". Afford Of Boga-
lusa viii perform the duties Of
coroner.
Hon. Amos 4. Ponder. the
candidate for Congress from
Amite, will speak In the court
house on Friday q 8 p. N. in the
interest Of his candidacy. Be
sure and come out and hear him
discuss the issues involved in the
dimpaign.
Mn,.S1a, nnrrsrr, <h1, ,,,,o/>l $50.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-07-04
For Rent.

Offices in our brick build;.
RosERr Bal. Lzpl
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. Bucklen's AZ,
MICA Salye VIII Danish piles in any.
form 1t soon suDdues the itchingJ
irritation, inflammation or swelling It
gives comfort. invites joy. Greatest
healer Of burns, boils, ulcers, cutsE
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin
erupdons. Only rs cents at all drug
gists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

d. w. 0rubbs 21,S25
+. =. Roche 20,16S
r. +. Yantis, 1857.
A. S. Garrett. 1926.
j. X. Street 1854.
ID. A. Harmon. 1872
10. w. Bounds, 16.107,
Il. /. Kellie, 1905
w A. Harris 1881
S. c. Harris 1869,
II. r.. Smith 12,711
w. b. Featherstone II. $50.
Sebe Newman 1854.
r.. II. Harrison 9,041.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
EDUCATION.

II his been wisely said by pop
ular modern essayist that an impor-
tant use OF education is to teach a
man how to enjoy leisure. II also
increases the power OF earning liv
ing. In business or the professions
the educated man has great adj
vantage.
But not all the educated men
have come out schools and colleges.
Many self educated man. because
he has more keenly felt the need of
mental developmnt has studied SO
that he has surpassed the regular
graduates, Ia E
Nevertheless. while education,
whether impaired by instruction at
the seats OF learning or self acQuir-
ed. Is an income-incroasor. We get
far more from books than an add
tlonal power OF earning dollars and
cents. The enjoyment OF leisure is
higher ideal. but 1t is not the
highest, great as are the pleasures
Of the library -r~ ..-e--
The chief use OF mental develop
meut IA to make a man citizen of
the ideal world IN order that he may
become dissatisfied with the real
, world aud do somethiue 10 better
e.
Thomas Jefferson Was a man Of
books and was inspired by them 20
practical achievements so great that
he was the only man who was twice
president of the United Staes. whose
other deeds did not leave room for
recording that fact upon the grave
stone tie was the author OF the
declaration OF American indepen-
dence. Trainer of the statute for re-
ligious freedoCl and founder of the
University OF Virginia
william Jennings Bryan Is man OF
books. From them he has derived
that eloquence which has made him
the first OF living orators and that
love of humanity which leads him
to militantly use that eloquence To
keep his party a party of principle
devoted 10 NO special interests. but
70 the general good OF the American
people and the particular good of
every citizen thereof
The statesmen. the poets. the
preachers. who have helped the rae,
on its forward march have AN fed
their minds and souls on looks. ON
the Book OF Books and the lesser
books that make up thc libraries Of
the world
let no student. whose program is
10 go toward school. high school, the
Rice Institute. or any university
doubt the value OF education. Il is
true that education Is not what IL
ought 10 be. that IN teachers and
system are many faults But Il Is
the best We have and a. good as any
body else has In the world AZ this
time. Youths today cannot wait for
the perfect education that will como
With the future. n Is best for every I
one 10 receive the education Of hts /
own time that when be- q grown ne 1
may DO his part 20 better Il. This /
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

snot as easy a thing as II seems.
But, faulty as our present system
is. IL has many merits. II is far bet
ter TO have a second decade twenti-
eth century education than none at
all. II may be that the third or
fourth decade will show marked i'm
proyements But what we have
now is far better than our fathers
had II there is more science and
less of the humanitios at all events
the teachers are more humane.
Education not only develops the
mind II strengthens the character
which is the great object of life
Houston Chronicle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

ed farm reports that his crop of on
ions will yield 1900 pounds to the
acre and that the vegetable is in fine
condition. II is expected that several
hundred cars Of onions will he ship
ped from here this season.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

Austin-The Littlejohn Irrigation
Company of Big Wells, Dimmitt Co,
has filed articles of incorporation
with the State department. The Com
pany is capitalized at s16O,5OO and
will irrigate 3,21O acres Of land in
Dimmitt county.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

Greenyille-The city tax rolls have
been completed and show a total
valuation OF s5,656,921 as compared
with S4,SSO.61O for 1911, an in
crease over last year of S77G.S11.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

Eyeiy delegate who attended the
san Antonio Convention knew be-
torc he went there that the demo
rats of Texas had chosen Colquitt TO
again be their governor and why
should there be any contention over
his endorsement. The difference OF
an hour I'm the time Of closing So
zones Is not a question of enough
Importance TO call for a disruption
o. party adheieuts. ric legislature
TO meet next winter viii be the pow
or to which the friends o early clos
ing will have TO appeal and If that
body shall pass bin That meets the
requirement of the constitution. the
governor will not dare veto q.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES

Houston-Real Estate exchanges
for the month of July show total
OF S1,575.O36 which surpasses any
previous month this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

The Prohibition party in Texas
met I'm Dallas. Tuesday and nomin-
ated Col A. J Houston for Govern
or. l. NJ. Hewitt OF Bryan for Lieut..
Governor and r. n. Connibear OF
Dallas for Congressman at Large.