davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
11nr @altiefeit bi. sum 81. Ofteber.
Yr6miem>S Herte+
Gin psrietlas an aniere srennse.

9a es nns nnmagltd III, as 9ihrfte nno Counties bes Staates
bnrd @eiembe bcarbeten 5m laKem, unkten mir amf ambere Wfhtel CUR ta'
mer gr6fuem @er6retnns nnires @fates innen n0 mir fmb sm orl
Gnfdlnf sefommen, annebm6are Gramien fir nne @bpmnemten, bic nns
einseididt perbeu, amssuiekem.
@r plamen mbt bic geramialnng zines ioseuanntem aumteaes, hui.
n bai enslHden 3etmmsen nbib III, iunoern mir woQem Onrd ans5a6lnmg
elmer li6eralem Gumm1ion JreiuiQise anmerbeu, bic p6ne beonoere MH.
lie mnb Mntrengung fd ete Nebeneinnabme at beridaffen haniden.
gu oieiem 3mede pffernren mir fir ieOen Sabresa6Onnenten ene
apmmiHion pom 1, einem 9ollar. 9s 8oben6latt Der u5reie
greHe fir seras" fofet So per Sa9r. @esen einienbnng ppm $1oo mer-
Slit 10 Mbonnenten cine GTra : Yrdnie Don 2.5O III yaar.
Slit Is MbDunenttn ene Grtra : yrdnnie uGn $S.75 it yaar.
Slit 20 Mbpnneattn emt Grra : 4rdnit mn $500 1T yaar.
Sir q Mbonntnten eme Grtr : yrdnie uon s6.25 1T Sar.
Slit ntbr als Is 4bonnaten clue Grtra>yrimie pOn S. 1T yar.
Sit nubr as 50 Abonnenten tint Grtraprdmie pon SIG ii yaar.
Der gOrf6lag 1T einfad) unS o~eraanSlib senns. ger einen neaem
abonnentn DER 5nr 3it nidt Seier Der uJreie Srehe" 1T, s-
minnt, fOaefhert $500, er6aI, rep. be6at Oaoon einen Dollar unb ididt
ben anSeren Dollar nit Der senauen a0re6e bs gefeaes elm. anaerOsm
febt aber aud nod cine Ggtra Tramie in Mnsfd, fails bic GAIL bot
se6n M6onnentea pber barber errcidt mirb. 9mie Ggtra=pranie fen-
ben mr ben oa3m 8erebtighn INN nnierer Office aus brett
Die liter gemadte Dfferte lit fir Seben i'm ueiHn Ge6iee bes Stax,
ties ofem. Sober fam fd baran 6etilseu. 8r biekm nr 8aarpreiie
an, mal Glo immer ieinen @ert bat nnb Sober bair anidaffn mnb tau
fen fann, mas er aera0e brandt.
MQe, bic bpn bieier Dfferte 8cbrand MAIDEN nno inter ben p6u
sefeaten 8ebinennsen M6paucnten far bic pJeie GreRc fir Segas" JAM
mdn molten, fun sebehn, fd init inns unoasaslid in gerbinonns III
Irten, bamit mir ibnen etuaise geipanidte aasfabrlidere Mnsfunt ertei.
len fSunem. Die pniHnus sebt ben geaeaern brett On unferer 81.
flee AT. 9ieIe Offerte fat MIR Galtigfet Bis gum 81. SHober.
rTreie Yreit fir SeraS".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
geamsitist Die sanse Station.

Die i6redli9e 2ifte Der Infdue
an einem 4. Suli iest Die @elt in
@r1taunet. gbenio erftaunli6 lit Die
tpunoerbare Seilltng ourh 8uflen's
Mrnica Salbe bon Sanienoen, oie
fi9 8ranb-, 5hnitt-, auetif- uno
@ugeItpunben 5u5ogen ODER bel
grplofionen berIebt tpuroen. Sic
BELT i1nen ale @eihmiire, Mus,
lhlag, aufgeiprungene 2ippen ooer
Samorrboioen. 25c in alien Mpotbe,
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Qe6rer aelmdt.

Sir oie @aaeg Sdule, @alle.
Seras, miro elm 0ebrer geiu6t, Der
Geutld uno @ngliid unterridte1
fam. uno 5amilie Fat. @ebalt nidt
unter $50 per Monat. Wobnun8,
@alier nno StaIung auf Dem gla.
BE. Man ipenoe iid OH Die Shlll-
9rnitees: Srit @aue. IT,, aoolpb
9oae. Rifar6 8oB, @alle, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
L.okaIes.
@anbioaten : elite.


&anbibaten : elite.
Maditebenoes lit oie elite Der
aunoioaten fir Gountpamter, Die
iid Der Gnti6eioung Der oemofratt-
id,en 8rimGrpabl ant 81. Sult nt=
termerfen:
Sir Mepraientant 8lab geo. 1:
81. 81. Camp nnb 8erilbaro Sdmeg-
mann; $50. 2, Otto 8abrmuno; SEQ.
8, gbeiter Serre1 uno Soiepb S.
Iufer IT.; SEQ. 4, 6. 9. (8entont
Dapis nno 9. M. Wc9lsfia.
Ditriftridter, 81: @iaiam g.
Mnoerion uno gblparo Dwper.
Diitriftridter, 81: 81. 9. Minor
uno 6ranf $. @alib.
Diltriftridter, 49,: CLAUDE 9.
8irfbeao uno Sobn q. S'Gonnor.
Di5trift : Mnpalt: Clinton 6.
Wrotpn uno 6. M. gbambers.
Diftrift : glerf: CHARLES s. q.
SummeI urlo Qnores Cop If.
@onntDridter: Geo. 50. Sllntreb
lno Sames 81. Dabis.
giDil : Gountpridter: S. 6. So.
fer un6 Sobn s. Glarf.
gountp : Mnpalt: &. S. Nepton
unb Dan 2eipis.
Gountp : gIerf: Sranf 8. Seem.
ton un6 Sbao So. 5mitb.
gountp : 5teuerfolIeftor: S.. S.
Gallagher l,no Sobn M. Bitter.
@beriff: Sobn g, Goblin uno
Sim Stebens.
gountp : 9liieiior: y. g. Sutb
nno 9enrD 8oerncr.
gountD : Sdabmeiiter: Setter q.
Soefgen n1o 6. SO. gpnan.
gountp : @ermeiier: 5ranf ..
DeSpmeI uno IS. 90. 2ode.
Gountp 5duIluperintenoent
g. S. Stepart.
Seffentliher @ieger: 81. 8. Git
finger uno u. 6. @oB.
GountD : Rommiiiare. Bre5inft
SO. 1: CHARLES 8. CRAWFORD uno S.
g. 2am1t, pre3inft $50. 2, CHARLES
@ut3eit uno Sacob @eber; Bresinft
$50. 8, Sacob &laus uno II. $. Ni-
ihe; Yre3inft SEQ. a, Mnton 8loed-
uer m1tb SenrD MeDer.
Grieoensri1ter: Hre5inft SEQ. T.
BIab 1. 81. WeiH Campbell un0 SO,
iepb umibeio.
5rieoensridter, Bre8inft SEQ. l.
BIab q: Ben g. Sisf uno 8. g..
QinoieD.
2onitabler, Bre5inft SEQ. 1: Sobn
g. grainer nno 6. q. Sibirbart.
Srieoensridter, Bre5inft SEQ. 8:
GenrD GtobI un6 Mnrtin Stobl.
Srie0ensrihter, 8re3inft Geo. a:
S. 81. Dornitein.
4onitabler, Bre5inft SEQ. 4: So
nat D5ier5anotDsfi.
6rieoensridter, Yreainft $40. s:
Charles q. Slider uno @rtbur S.
Wogbt.
6rieoensridter, Yre5inft SEQ. 6:
8. g. gbabagnealtr uno EDUARDO
Gutierrez.
3onitabler, Yre5inft geo. 6: &a-
feel 2o3nno.
Srieoensrihter, Yre8inft SEQ. e:
s. gerpontes, s. g. 9oroenbauln
uno Wiuiam Midter.
2onftabIer, 9reainft go. Z: 5ranf
Gerber uno SO. Shul3.
Jrieoensridter, pre8inft go. s.:
Mifreo Toeppertpein.
gorliser beg bemofratiiden Count
tpfomites: $. 6. @iloebrano.
gbefridter oes 4. gibil-Mppela
tionsgerihts: S. s. Sames.
Sir Miioeiate-H idter: Mnton g.
MourIun6 uno &. M Stebens.
Sir RongreBreprdientant Sames
8. SIapoen uno Nobert ~ Coon
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Qebrer uber Qehrerim

fir Sic Green SIN Sdule in
8erar Co. Seras. Wo-
nate Sdule. @ebalt $4,000 per
Monat. MuB 0eutid uto emglii6
llnterridten fonnen. Mpplifotioner
limo gu ri6ten an Die Sruitces: @l-
FREQ Soppermein, Srib Nompcl,
8oges, 8ulperoe, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Qehrer . GefnM.

Sir Die SaIa6o Bailey S6nle
miro elm 2ebrer geiudt, Der 9el,tlh
uno gneliid unterri6ten uno Ger
tififat eriter 2Iaiie aufmeiIen FAM.
Nur perbeirateter Mann brauht iid)
All meloen. Gutter @ebalt. Wall
menoe iif an So. Sage, R. 81. No.
9 Com Mntonio. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
4midneiSe. nn6 Wabnnterridt.

@idert bic Sufunft gurer So1ter;
(oSt lie oas Wdben unb 3u5hneioen
erierneu. Infer ltnterridt umfabt ieoe
gin3elbeit. Bobnlng nno Ho1t fas
Muspdrtige. 443 OTIS ommeree Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17

@m. 3uebl, elm langiabriser
gepobner BON @uaoaloupe @ountp,
lit i'm sitter bon "a Sabren geltor'
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Watl Nm3eioen.

Sur County -SfcmersKcuett~r.
Sic uSreie Yrefe" lit autoriiierf.
&errm J. Frank Gallagher s
aIs aanbioat fir bas Mmt oes @teuers
Solicitors bon 8egar COUNTY bel Der
beborltebeuben bemotratiiben Brimdrs
nail an5utiinoiaen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
Sar G~smnty,aHeHsr.
Sic sSreie 9reHe@ lit matoriiiert,
Serru Henry Boerner

ala aanoioat fir oas Mmt bes Steuers
aiie1ors bon 8egar County bel Der be-
ppritebenoen bemofratiiben Yrimdr>
nail am 81. Suli au5itinoisen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-17
FUR COUNTY omminar Preainkt 4.
Sic rSreie Brene" it autoriiiert,
S5ereu Henry Meyer

aIs aanoibat fir oas Mmt oes gountps
aommi1dr, Precinft $40. A. in Der be>
poritebenoen RrimdrpabI i'm Suli ans
suaeieen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

fererce n u imfSninn NJ Iong ~ II ier,s
comfortable md the owner looks mon
his fnroritr stick with something Hike
affection
II ran br vel added thar the style
of the batter sometimes las little to
do with his hitting. whether 1t be the
choke effect invented by Willie Keeler
or the cronch that WAS Sam Crawford's
stock In trade Young players make
the mistake Of copying the style OF
some great barter ard of using club
that Is MS nearly replica Of the great
ones as possible
n used 10 he said of Larry La5oie
that he could 'hit fhe bnll mile with
a tootiipirk." and Hans Wagner was
not particular about the fail he used
80 long as he corld get ball or the
shoulder. AZ matter IT fact most o.
the hard hittprs make their long drives
from balls that wonld not have been
strikes had they been allowed to go to
the catcher Unless one stands fairly
well back from the plate 1t IL difficult
to get the shoulders into a drive made
from perfectly pitched ball.-New
York World
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
'T0H0h0RlDLE e0UNTTCLERk
DRAz0s COUNTY TEXAS

We, the democratic executive com
mittee, having canyassed returns Of
democratic primary election held July
"a. 1912, do hereby declare the follow.
ing candidates to have been nomi
mated to their respective positions:
District Clerk. w. Barron.
County Judge. T. Maloney.
County Attorney-Lamar Bethea.
County Tax Collector-W. Wipp
recht.
County Tax Assessor. Sidney
Smith.
County Treasurer. B. Priddy.
Sheriff.. D. Conlee.
County Surveyor-H. o. Jones.
County Superintendent w. Par.
ker.
County Clerk-W. 8. Higgs.
Commissioner Precinct No. IL. p.
Atkins.
Commissioner Precinct No. Pm.
B. casters.
Commissioner Precinct No. S--Den-
mis- Cahill.
Commissioner Precinct No. Al. w.
Hamilton.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. l
John Thompson.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 2
"A. J. Keith.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 3
Roy Hudspeth.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 4
Il. D. MCGEE.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. 6
". T. Echols.
Justice of the Peace Precinct No. Z
j. P. Royder.
Constable Precinct No. Up. H.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
RioheIieu as an Editor.

The first reporter of France was
Louis XIII. The national library pos.
sesses the manuscripts of thirty-six ar
ticles written by that king. Almost all
ere accounts Of his military operations.
These articles were published In the
Gazette de France. The copy" how
ever. did not go directly to the printer.
Louis XIII. wrote abominable French.
and he had vague notions of orthogrn-
ply His articles were corrected and
often entirely rearranged by a secra
tary named Lucas. who copied them.
sending 70 Richeieu the new manu-
script Richelieu examined II in his
turn and often introduced additional
corrections At the siege Of CorbIe The
king wrote u few lines eulogistic Of the
cardinal. bnt afterward crossed them
ont Of his article Iichelieu wrote
them IN again and so they appeared in
the Gazette de- France
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
Etiqustte on British wsrships.

Etiquette plays an important part on
modern battleship, and the British
navy enforces many liMle forms and
customs.
In the wardroom, where the officers
and midshipmen dine. the commander
does not sit at the head Of the table.
That place. Is reserved for the president
of the mess. The commander invari-
ably sits at his right hand. while the
former changes every month.
Evening dress is steadfast rule. so
much so that the man who has to take
a watch after dinner and who has no
time to chanAe sits at table by him.
self. The toast Of THE King" In the
navy is drunk sitting Tradition has it
that certain king once proposed a
toast and. jumping up. hit his head
against beam above Orders were
given. the story. goes. that all toasts
were In future to be drunk sitting.
The MILDLY" OIL warshlp Is just
like fag at public school. with the
officers ny his projects or monitors,
Midshipmen have 70 make themselves
generally useful to the latter .-London
A,,syvora
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
WASTE TURNED TO USE.
Story Of q sausrkrsut Factory and Its
Worthless Juice.

Story Of . sausrkrsut Factory and Its
Worthless Juice.
A simple Illustration or how apparent
waste may he utilized is shown by the
story Of sauerkraut factory on
Long Island. In the manufacture of
this German delicacy the Juice la press
ed out of the cabbages and. AS the
vegetables are about 20 per cent water
or Juice. the waste was more than
one-half. This Juice was allowed To
60 to waste.
II was an Industrial chemist who
collected this Juice and discovered that
1t contained much decomposed vegeta-
BILE matter. There was an organic
acid In the Juice that seemed worth
recovering, and By concentration and
filtration the acid was obtained and
refined Today this organic acid forms
an important factor In the tanning OF
skins and in all textile manufacturing.
AT first thought II would seem as II
the sauerkraut industry was too
small to be of Importance In recover
Ing such an insignificant byproduct.
but there are alone on Long Island up
ward of twenty such factories. and
each one uses some 100000 pounds
of cabbages From each factory there
are recovered annually 10000 gallons of
Juice. or. in all. 100000 gallons Of
waste. Multiply these figures by ten
and we begin TO get an idea Of what
this factory economy means. for there
are similar factories around Chicago,
ST. Louis and many other large cities.
--i;enree F.rhelbert Walsh In LesIie's
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04


The resourcefpIness Of some men az
times furnishes . surprise even to
those who know them well A fair
Illustration is certain New Yorker
Of wealth who bought a costly steam
yacht He Is very fond of the water.
but bis chief object In the purchase
was to please bis wife. Then he found
she did not care nj all for that sort
Of thing. and rs result she remained
at home whenever he went of on
cruise. His wife died. and after a
reasonable period hp married again.
Its all right now. old man be said
to an acquaintance who congratulated
him some time later ''yor zee.
looked around till I found woman
who would rather live IN yacht than
In hoilse. and ! married her Now
the yachts worth while Exchange
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

Arlington.
Constable Precinct No. ~. b.
Reed.
Constable Precinct No. s-Hsnsy
Koontz.
Constable Precinct No. &C. 1.
Baker.
Constable Precinct No. &c. A
Wallace.
Constable Precinct No. ~. l.
Hensarling.
And you are hereby directed to
place said names on regular ticket It
general election to be held November
II. 1912.
JNO. X. PARKER.
Chairman.
R. R. ROYAL,
A. J. EDWARDS.
l. M. COOK,
J. C. CLOUD.
J. w. HARRIS,
J. w. BEARD,
o. L. WILCOX,
c. A. GLENN,
E. W. CRENSHAw,
Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04
} are all the Facts About the
Coming Worlds Series

FIRST game--Oct. s, in New York.
|econd game-Oct. Q, in Boston.
third game-Oct. 10, in New York.
|ourth game-Oct. II, in Boston.
|ifth game, Oct. ~, in New York.
|xth game-Oct. IA, in Boston.
|he city for the seventh, game (if
|essary) will be decided by the toss
coin.
umpiree for the Series.
RATIONAL League-Klem and Rig
Emerican League-o'Loughlin and
lns.
)ri~>, <or TieLsx, IL M.,., N..t<
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-10-04

in New York except for the upper
grand stand. about 1900 or 1000
seats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
WILL TAKE RELIGIOUS
CENSUS OF FARMVILLE
Especial to Tho T,mes-n,snotohl

Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.1
Farmvllc. Va, Juno lO.-Followins
the example of some of tho larger
cities, Farmville Is arranging to make
d systematic visitation tc every home
OF the town and within a mile of the
outlying country for 1he purpose OF
securing church and Sabbath school
census. The preachers and prominent
laymen OF all the local churches airs
busy In their efforts TO perfect tho
scheme that it may be OF ultimate
good. and bring all closer and in moro
helpful touch one with the other A
simple card will be used to show de-
hominational preference. IL nom
church goer, and names and ages OF
children are secured. One hundred
volunteer visitors-malc and female
Will be secured for the census taking.
The entire territory will be divided
Into division lines and subdivided un-
I'll each section can be well and con-
reniently handled. Visitors will be
sent out two and two. of different
denominations, where possible. 1t is
said that these two can visit fiftcen
homes in one hour.
Except for the unseasonably cool
weather for tho past two days, the
farmers OF this section have an unusu-
ally good opportunity for planting to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Home Helps For The
Hair and Complexion

The right sort of care OF hair and
scalp requires lit;k. time and is pro
ductivc OF healthy scalp and silky,
shimmcIy hair Canthrox shampoo.;
solve the problem for women troubi ID
with OILY, strinSy. unGnana geabie
hair. and are so enjoyable that sham
300 day is pleasantly looked forward
to. y u:aspoonful of canthrox dis
solved in cup of hot water is enough
mixture. and It's regular use insures a
healthy scalp and a wealth. of beauti-
full, fluffy hair.
A spurmax lotion is excellent for
CLEARING the skin OF all Impurities. and
IS SO superior to powder that once II
is used 1T will never be- discarded To
make, dissolve four ounces OF spu-max
IN one-half pint witch hazel Cor hot
water, and ada two tsaspconfuls gly-
carn'r. The use OF this lotion gives to
any skin 4 charm and elegance uncb-
tainable any other way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Social and
Personal

raL and Mrs. James srayth and
their sister. Miss Grace Meacham. will
leave on Thursday for Wolfeboro, n.
H.. to spend the summer months at
mo Moachams' country place In the
White Mountains. They will BIO joined
In New York by MIR. and Mrs. T.. c.
Meacham and their children. Miss
Neacham has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Smyth ut their home on the
River Road for the past two months.
and great deal of entertaining has
been done in her honor.
Prominent Wedding.
Society in Richmond and throughout
the state is much interested In the
marriage OF Miss Anne Russell samp-
son. daughter OF the late John r.
sampson, for many years principal of
tho well known Pantops Academy. ana
Ut. Richard Vipon Taylor, Jr.. which
takes place In Charlottesville this
evening at o'clock. The ceremony
Will be performed by the Fccv. George
L. Petrie. d. D.. at the Presbyteriap
church In Charlottesville. Decora
lions Will be very simple. The altar
and chancel will be banked with palms
and Ascension lilies. and the church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
STATEMENT MADE
BY LOCAL MUSICIAN
Was Agreeably Surprised Over tie
Results in His Case; is
Very Grateful

Mr. Richard Erickson. a wel-known
musician, Of East Broad Street. makes
the following statement in connection
with iona Vita" the new tonic now
being introduced in Richmond:
Following a severe sick spell under
went serious surgical operation. from
which | nearly died. never fully re.
cuperated, and was bothered with stom.
ach and intestinal trouble, with all their
| disagreeable concomitant distrcsscs.
was nervous and physically run down.
appetite was poor and was always tired
was advised by friend to try iona
Vita. and did SO without much faith in
its curative properties. am glad TO saw
that | was agrecably disappointed for It
certainly worked wonders in my case.
| am now well man. and cannot say
enough in praise Of iona Vita"
The specialists who are here introduc-
ing ona Vita" say that there is nothing
uncommon or remarkable about Mr..
frielson's case. Why, we are receiving
hundreds OF such testimonials from Rich.
mond people who have been benefited BY
cialsts. The chief value OF iona
Vita, continued he. lies in the fact
that it is quick to respond to the needs Of
q badly debilitated body. 1t acts like
/ a true specific in a remarkably short
time.
a tired, dragging feeling OF the BODY.
a sluggish mind and dull memory, deprcs-
sion OF spirits, intense nervousness, pal
/ pitation OF the heart, weak back, cold feet.
bowel trouble, constipation and head
aches arc among the many symptoms OF
=; condition from which thousands here in
Richmond suffer. This condition is more
common in the big cities. where people
are apt to disregard the laws of nature.
! Most OF the so-called kidney trouble,
nearly all indigestion and fully half OF
the headaches in Richmond can be at.
tributed solely to nervous, debilitatcd
condition OF the body.
/ iona Vita will positively remove this
condition-toning ones nerves, giving
new blood and new life"
! Enthusiasm continues 10 prevail gen.
orally where the new product called ''Tona
J Vita has been used. The great amount
oil good which seems to have been accom-
! plIshed Is the cause OF considerable COM
ment by those who have seen its wonder.
iul work. Case after case Of persons who
were comparatively nervous wrecks and
had been sufferers from stomach trouble
for years has been reported, and the re.
suits Of iona Vita" are said to have
been astonishing in nearly every in.
| stance.
The specialists introducing this re.
narkable new tonic will meet all callers
from y. NJ. to S P NJ at the POLL
Miller Drug Company, No. S34 Eas,
/ Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
EMPEROR OPPOSES
''NAME" MARRIAGES

not join them. When they had eli
left the Khedive's presence. and re-
turned to the antechamber, they found
Lord Kitchener and his entire start
seated there. These instantly rose to
their feet and made their entrance
into the audience chamber In such a
manner as to give the british agents
reception by the Khedive the charac-
ter of separate audience. There is
not likely. howover. to be much frio-
ton between Lord Kitchener and other
members of tho diplomatic corps upon
TINS question Of precedence, for these
gentlemen some time ago voluntarily
stated that they thoroughly under
stood the nature OF the British agent
responsibility and duties, as com
pared with their own. and would not
insist upon tho observance of the usual
rules regarding seniority of appoint.
ment 1t is the KhedIve who will
be most reluctant to recognize the
Gorst.
copyright. 1912. b. tho Brentwood
Company,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-11
Gifts of Quality,

oacco The rain OF last week came In
the nick of time. as tobacco plants
would soon have been too large for
planting.
Exercises incident to the observance
OF Children's Day took place at tina
Baptist Church last Friday night be-
zorro largo and apprecintlve audience
yesterday morning ct IL O'Clock.
Kew. Wallace I. Palmer. D. D., OF
LFnchburg, delivered the baccaleaure-
ate sermon before an audience which
taxed the capacity OF the chapel at
Hampden Sidney College.
Last night the sermon to the mem
GERS OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION at Hampden- Sidney was
preached BY Rev. Ernest Thompson.
D. D.. of Charleston. W. Va.
Perhaps no feature of tho recent
normal School Commencement attract
ed more Interested attention than did
the training school department, in
which was exhibited much OF the
handtwork of the pupils, ranging in
years from five to fifteen.
Ground has been broken for the
new $4,000 public school building.
and 1t will be completed by December
/. In the meantime. the old school
house will be continued In use.
superintendent J. d. EEgleston, Jr.,
arrived here yesterday and drove TO
his country home near Worsham. He
VIII remain there urtn after the
Hampden- Sidney commencement exer-
cises arc concluded.
The first of the summer union SER
vices between the Farmville churches
began last night at the Presbyterian
Church. the sermon being by the pas
tor. Rev. Andrew Allan. D. D. These
union services are held every summer.
and continued until tho first week in
September, alternating between the
churches each Sunday night.
The installation of Rev. Andrew Al
Ian. d. D., the pastor of tho
Farmville Presbyterian Church, will
take place next Wednesday night. Rev.
w. w. Moore. D. D., president of Union
Theological Seminary. Richmond, will
preach the sermon and preside at the
installation. Rev. w. i. King and Dr.
McWhorter, OF Hampton Sidney. will
also tako part in the services, the one
addressing the people and the other
the pastor.