davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
IMPROVING \ OF
STREETS HALTED
City Council Tables a Num-
Der Of Street Improve
ment Resolutions
AS BEING ILL-CONSIDERED
Retrenchment in All Lines
Seems to Be Watchword
Of City Council

A lengthy wrangle over the resolu-
tions calling for the improvements of
a number of streets, and calling a
halt in the purchase of supplies for
the various departments without an
order from the city council were two
of the important features OF last ev-
ening's session of the city fathers.
A number of resolutions calling for
the improvements of number of
streets, were on Clerk Clark S desk
and when he began reading them,
the councilmen began objecting, AS
a result the resolutions for the i'm
provement of E street from the north
side of Randall street to the mean
der line; of Heron street from X west
to M and Broadway, X and Hume were
tabled for the present.
Newell said that the person who
drew the resolutions was evidentaly
working overtime, as many of the i'm
provements had not been ordered,
and that a petition of 60 per cent
of the property owners, as was the
rule of the council, was not forth
coming.
Councilman Egerer laughed at the
rules of the council, saying that when
ever his colleagues wanted certain
measure through, like saloon license,
it went through regardless of the
rules, which referred all these matters
to the license committee.
The resolution for paving Broad
way passed but not until Mayor Parks
called attention to the fact that from
so to 60 wagon loads of dirt had been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
CALLAHAN BUYS FOURNlER

Jack Fournier, an Aberdeen youth,
has been purchased by James Gala
the Boston team. Fournier learned
the great game on the sawdust lots
in Aberdeen, where he was raised,
later getting a berth in the Northwest
league with Bob Brown. From here
he went to the Pacific Coast league
and then to the Boston Americans,
being farmed out in the Twilight
league, where he was the sensation
last season. He will be given a trial
at second base.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
LOCAL MILLMEN
BUY UNION MILL
Bay City Lumber Company
Company Will Be Name
of New Firm

The plant of the Union mill COM
pany which was purchased two weeks
ago by George Fleitz, of Detroit, Mich
isan, at receivers sale for $166,000
has been resold to S. NJ. Anderson,
A. w. Middleton, G. +. Anderson and
H. N. Anderson. The deal was con-
summated several days ago, but was
not made public until this morning.
The new firm has been organized
and the company will be known as the
Bay City Lumber company. With
this change the Union Mill company
passes into history.
The new firm will spend large
sum of money in improvements, one
Of the first Will be the erection OF Il
large refuse burner. Dry kilns and
other improvements will follow. The
plant will be put in shape for operat
ing as quickly as possible, and when it
resumes, will give employment to 125
men.
The officers of the new company
are: S. M. Anderson. president and
general manager; Bert Middleton,
vice president and G. +. Anderson,
secretary and treasurer
The rumor that the o. w. r. & N.
company has purchased the present
mill site of the Anderson & Middle
ton Lumber company, is an error, as
no such a deal has been consum-
mated, nor it it likely at this time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
JOHNSON GETS
ENDORSEMENT
Albert Johnson Receives the
Hearty Support Of Cham
Der of Commerce
WILL HAVE GOOD CHANCE
Many Believe That Man From
Southwest Washington
viii Win

The adoption of resolution endors-
ing the candidacy of Albert Johnson,
of Hoquiam for representative at
large in the national house of con-
gress; the acceptance Of committee
report to allow the people to decide
whether. a new bridge across the Chez
halls river should be built at Lincoln
street, or the old West bridge pur-
chased, together with several other
important matters, We're the features
of the weekly luncheon of the Aber.
deem chamber Of Commerce at the
Fairmont Hotel, Tuesday.
The plans for the completion of a
road from Aberdeen to Westport were
discussed and while a bridge cannot
be built at this time, it is likely that
as much of the road as is needed will
be built and ferry placed between
Bay City and point on the west side
where the road will strike the bay.
w. J. Patterson spoke on the nee
saying that while in Tacoma and Sc
attic last week, he had requests from
all sources for information as to when
road would be built to open up this
beach. He said that it was the duty
of the citizens of this section to take
this matter up and make it go and
hac ca11od rOootipu of ,,r,1or of
business men to devise ways and
means for it's construction.
The chamber also endorsed the
Brown bill, now pending in congress,
which provides for the establishment
by the government of an information
bureau for newly arrived immigrants.
A committee was also appointed to
consider the proposal of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
company to run a special excursion
train through the Middle West, for
the purpose of exploiting this section.
The resolution endorsing Albert
Johnson as candidate for congress
follows:
Whereas,
ALBERT johnson, .of Hoquiam has
announced his candidacy for repre-
sentativeatlarg to the national house
of congress; and in view of the fact
that Mr. johnson, is, first a resident
of Grays Harbor; second, a resident
Of and active booster for--rsing the
term booster in it's best and broadest
sense-Southwest Washington and,
third, man Of high ability and well
worthy the office to which he aspires:
and believing that should he be elect
ed, as he. deserves to be, he will re-
fleet credit on the entire state and es-
pecially on Grays Harbor and South
west Washington, be it therefore
Resolved: that the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce heartily, en-
Enthusiastically and earnestly endorse
the candidacy of Mr.. Johnson and
pledges itself to do all it honorably
can to insure it's success; and be it
further
Resolved THAT a copy of these
resolutions be sent to every Chamber
of Commerce, Board of Trade, or Com
mercial Club in the state and espec-
tally in the Southwest, with a re-
quest for its adoption or for the adop-
ton of resolutions of like tenor or
purport."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
PURCHASES BARBER SHOP

Arthur DeGibeault has purchased
the o. X. barber shop from Mr.. Cum
mings and will remodel and conduct
it in connection with his other place
Of business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08
OLD
HOTEL BUILDING

A. Goldberg, of Vancouver B. c.,
has purchased the partially wrecked
building of the Moclips hotel, with in
tention of repairing the structure and
restoring the hotel. He is owner of
the mill at Moclps and will erect a
fine structure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08

Continued to page eight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-02-08

If our work pleases you tell others.
if not tell us. Aberdeen Printing Co.
Phone 5401.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
VESSELS
ENTER HARBOR
ON CHRISTMAS
THREE STEAMERS, TWO BAREs
ANo THREE scHooNERs AooEo
TO rHE ALREADY Blo FLEET

Quite an Addition wus made a. the
big feet Of merchant vessels in Pen
sarola bay yesterday, whsn eight EN-
frances were recorded a. ne Cnifea
states barge once three steamships.
fwa harks ard three sc1ooncra COM
posing the additions. Two of The
steamers have import carEoes which
VIII be uuIoa1ea on Pensacola. while
the other vessels are nsht
The steamships bring 70 earEees
are the Cuudaf and the sammaru. The
CuadaU has ESQ tons n sulphur ore
and the sammara has - fun cargo =
mahogany logs The last named ver-
ael arrived be- 90 O'Clock Yesterday AZ
trrnoou. too late 90 De ofieinIly re-
ported
The arrivals yesterday bring ths
number ~ steamships uuw In port up
20 Hftesn. making the total number -
vessels. both steam and aaA IN port
fw@rntr- four.
Tire vessels arriving Yesterday were
enc steamships Cuudal Port fuEi's.
and summara. hartH KemonHtfant and
Carolina end the srboouerH Lord ~
Avon. Alice Lord ami George A. J.n-
kIn~
IS result - the IarEc feet ~ fes-
cells now in the harHor work In the
haF win be brisk this week and win
continue a. furnish employment Tor
many havmen unfH after the New Year.
There was no work done IN ths bav
yesterday. au ~ The hayrnsn taking
Ii holiday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

Top, left % right Loufa p. Pra~da 8.
w. j. Bryan end Ww. q. McAdo1.
Bcttora, a. Mitchell Palmer ars VII
lam F. Mecoowbs.
washington. Der. Gb-ncspHe cos
slant pressure from noEiti~.ans and
spsneFmen. prrsideuf-slurt Wood
row Wilson haa failed 20 disclose the
Identity 81 e single member ~ biz
cahinat-to- Cabinets have been
carefully chosen b. the busy political
prohets buf Wilson hirussH remains
silent He has refused 70 Q. 81 any q
TIRE appointments thaf have been made
Hv others thus far.
N5t much definite information can
be- given. therefore. AZ tB just who
aNi Etf tho various cabinet portfolios.
yea little doubt remains in enc minds
of the wiser politicians a. % who vim
stand closest to Mr.. Wilson when he
takes his scat ln the ahItc house
Perhaps most prominent among the
advisers 90 TIRE new president win ~
william J. Bryan. Mr Bryan more
than anyone else was responsible Tor
the nomination - Wilson Mr Bryan
was leader Of thc party FOR sixteen
years Nr Ervan'H views on many
things are Mr. Wilson's views Mr.
Bryan looms up A. enc - the biggest
figures ia thc Democratic party Co.
day. Mr. Bryan. therefore. 70 sure
o. stand very close 10 the neW presI-
dent. and no one viii be surprised n
he e. named az secretary % state
Another man who ulu help mold
the policies ~ the wilson admins
tTation - Louis ID Bfnndels. me Baa-
ton lawyer. rrRnaeis End Wilson ara
ia complete accord o. tho great cues
ton 8f trusts aud monopniiea F1r
ibis reason o. 81 considered likely that
Branaeis wIu Re named f1r the post
90 attorney general tremendously
important position under re Wilson
administration which vii attempt the
annLnllaLLnn o. an frlsIE. GOO ana ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
REGULARS I,
ATHLETICS 6
" A. C. A. TEAMS PLAY ExcrT.
ING GAME o. FOOTBALL WITH
GOAL KICK LOST FoR TtE.

Two teams representing the r. r. e.
A. went t5 fhr HIal school grounds on
FaHt uH yesterday end played game
ar football
TEsy dss.EHHfrI themselves ne Res
ufars and fhr AtHiet.ea and the form
sr won gv aeo-r ~ & t1 8 although
fHey ar'y lad Cen mrH rIHyIrE instead
af fhe uHuai eleven Tho position uf
HW auard ans uHf HiiHd.
Fha tsuHHduwnH we're made by Olsen
ID FH also alrRed wUat Tor the Regular
end IEn Athletic 'aHt fHuir chance fna
H Faal su tarhniraufy otherwise tHa
sms might have been Ued
The players wHrr.
RrHuIars=emth. 81. F Narefon 2.
&c.. tlurand a.. Care. o. &C.. clarke
49, T. Lewis. a. D.. Barrow 20 H.
WaH1rs. b. H U Olsen. g.. H D.. Nr-
I"4n D. U
AthiaflcH- Gibson. H. H. swnine g.
e.. Thames. o.. e.. Richards c.a Har.
ra. D. Co.. Husr E Co.,. Nggurdv. 81
d. D. W1Hn. @ E Wagner r. H
d.. q. ri6uHt. q. g. 81. E0wers o. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
TO
Be CLEVELAND
PLAYER MAY Be
coPEsTERs THINK MAPS @Y
SIGN FAMOUS cATcAER-ciLKs
HAS NOT HEARD ANYTHING
DEFINITE var.

That Roger Frarnnhan. the famous
baseball catcher mag come "a Ten
-ar0la ~ The uniform ~ the Gle, elan 2
.ub of tho American league. .n
March ruw enarns Hr tHHhfr, aUoursI
HE 90 i1r way thr followers uf t.H
Same H1Hr uHf tHf situation.
Rr1ny DIHa r.nut fnr enc Cleveland
falm. aHen seen faaf nirht and asked
f.r ESQ opinion upon fHe rrohahHIf.
#IH
an Hnf .r touch with thr aitus
...r and lu. HHF fnrf Cleveland a
.H rr fn ruE r.nl tf la certain. hov
.rr. flnt .M"Hm .r place Cor hint un
Huy ~ fr. r.F irarue trHmH vnd
would Htr fR Ter bIm fehind the Bar
...H anmr uf nur Young pttrhorh"
tlresuHHau uaH Wffu fhe gt trnis
CARDINALS fne aamr uun when his cor
HH- was cancelled On mutual Hrrf.
mruL go HIrr.IF anil trr mHnaremer
~ hr agreed fr arreft tIEoh8. o.
rHHH 80 holding nHf ~. 0Hur years H'
HaHarv and neFraHfsrr witch BE nff
HfiI tn nH HHa NIw
If Cleveland fF after RreHnahan It
win have FIItHHura fn consider. Il Ia
enid. sN rIHHHHrF. at least and pNr
.lh.y some Hf enc other mHior league
Managers would HEr fa HiEn him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

I'D want % thank you from the bot
torn az ms heart" wrote G. =. RAIDER. ~
LsWtrburE. W. Va. for the wonderful
soluble benefit I got from Electric Bit
tera. iu curing me ~ both a severe case
~ stomach trouble and o. rheumatism
from hich had been an almost help
Jess sufferer for ten years. &c suited
my ease az though made fust for ne
For dyspepsia. Indigestion. iaundiea
and 90 rid the system ~ kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism. Flee
fric Bittars have no equal Try them.
Every bottle ia guarantees to satisfy.
.Oniy 80 cents a. ". A. n'Alsmberts's
tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

Nr.wa... aH. acting r Violation nt
tke sherman antitrust iHw
Two N~v Workers William p Me-
Connie and william III. MrAdup-NBll
have place IN the Nttit circle ~ vs.
Enu advisers ar the white house These
wrn. Ike Bryan ami HraHa.fr. ara
progressive. thrv vrrr WILSON men
before rho Baltimore convention. and
dtnca % tire president elect Thai
Wilson should have placed Hfs pre-
convention campaign n M-Nomhs
hands % surhciant gVf 0rree nf f-.
Ereat faith ire New rrE sareruar
has in the young New Work. lawyer.
Representative a. Mitchell Palmer
.. Pennsylvania. fs ann.hrE man sitter
Wilson's heart. and tha T~eairff0r Ia
freely made that Palmer uII as q
member ~ fhe pros. i.#rn ut..nH.
after Marchc 4 next
Among the Hnufherrrre ur~ v.iH nr
called ln frequent conference at .rr
white house duriuR fHn nest admins
trarrn whether they Get cabinet
places OF not are Joaerhus Daniels.
Democratic national committeeman
from North Carolina. ard Representa-
tive Burlenan or Texas These are
men whose prpEreuaiVencHs lE uuqurs-
toned. And they have been Cor Wl-
ron nom the fret
Others who wlH 81 influential AZ ths
white house dgrlnE tra neEt four
years are senator UGarmEu u| NFN
1ork and senators owens ami Gore
e Oklah0ma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

Information thaF Mrs. Belle GunnoHs.
~ whose murder farm" in Indiana IN
1893 thirteen Fotlea were found. ls In
Lcfhrridwc. Alberta. Canada. has been
received ~ Rut Hafities ~ Laporto Ind
a woman answering the description -
Mrs. Guinness Is under surveillance IN
the Canadian town.
The statement ~ George Meyers, .
convict. that Raw Lamphere. who was
employed by Mrs GUINNESS. had said
thar ne body If ChicaHo woman vas
placed en- thr Guinness home 70 create
fhe IMPRESSION that the owner AZ the
farm WaH huraed a. death. has caused
= revival ~ manv nd theories An
attempt sIN he made 20 Identity the
woman an Lethrfidwe as Mra. Gun
mesa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

tHdlan#rH IHa. Er#. AFtr-
three months af ABTI Har- sedl.a.
and trying aUkF fH HrHsr.#s.Hz. ...
fsudauts. mtEH and #r fhe "dvr#.
mite rnus- .=r .r" fr.# f'.a #E .s
bout g. 0rmr fH ..u-r. AftHru.s 81
are making frr.r Hr# H.eas rH f..
fHrv. wh{eH u" Har rHH "aeH v.frIr .
sHo~E tfr7e.
District Aff..a-r Charles $751; Miller
vHo 81 5anf#F srH sHsH. E.r trr s...
eminent. .us.srs char each CO tHa Ear.r
defendants .rHE part fn giant rHr-
vniracv Oh Hasfre. w|.H dynamite tse
guanfsfrd aest8uKr ard bridges H.
fuuriuvrrE NJ g.E-lrlru labor in every
section az f.sr regurre Cor Eve years
prior to Huf Including EFI#
Scuat1r Jo~~ W. Kern chief council
for re defence. denies .Haf any HH are
defendants sa"H 0rffe Mechanical AND
ne McNam -rt brofeers bad anything
to 40 with ths numerous explosions
renfiunea tT f1t governments ladIrt-
1snta
Hers are F.a~ tHfstrsEluE facfs oor-
serninE fhe HIaI las whiat Fedsra.
Judge Anderson t-HesfHas
GaNernu .Hf examined Hfs aflnrsHrs.
tht defener Tess a. aE.H rI were g..
.endaats
c1st ~ traE fs government 90 1atc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

with the fireworks. most Of the week
There viii De two decorations to-
mgorrov Night. one Ht the Pres hyteriaB
church and one az fhe Norwegian
church
AZ the Pres byt erinn church captain
Eouterse 90 TIRE salvation Army wui
play Santa Claus 20 number of me
WORTHY poor Tor whom the army are q
have r. tree arranged Nv THAT fims
ore 81 the most interesting Of an the
holiday events wiu Be 5ASt a. the Nor-
weRiau church. when en- the Nor
weEian sailors Iu port here az taat
time wtu attend and receive presents
sent them from abroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

NJ sugar dld noe dissolve ln the
mouth you could nor taste the sweet.
GROVES TAETELESA CHILL
TONIC De- as strong as the strongest
bitter tonic. but vuu SIS not taste the
hitter because the ingredients do not
dissolve IN the mouth. hut DO dissolve
readily in the acids ~ the stomach
fH lust a. good foF Grown People az
Ter Children The First ard Origin
al Tnsteisaa chill Toric The stand
ard for 40 years see tAdvp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
FIREMEN OVERCOME
DURING BIG FIRE
Eishs- ssory Building is Destroyed By
Fire N Pttshura On Account ~
Dressed Wires.

PittsburE. Dec l5.--six nrcmen were
overcome De- smoke and damage app
proxtmafinr ain0. eco was done thIr
morniug when an eight story building
occupied az the cts warehouse % ths
Westinghouse Electric and Mauufac-
turing Company vas destroyed by FIRE.
Crossed wires were EiFen a. the Gauss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
Boxing Taught
Without Punishment

Weight increased M reduced Frien-
tnrapY Individual and private tn-
struCtiuu. Roosevelt EABa that everv
American citizen should knuw tha at
af SELF defense.
Start nuw
Write or call an WnreE GnldIr raH-
time Athletic Club ph7ae l2k2
Hrc-EaTw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
INSPECTING CANAL

Panama. nee. ah.-PresIdrnf Taf.
spent the forenoon TODAY 3d. inspecting
the central. pacific and other divisions
~ the canal ard ths Cu'shra Cut for
tIhcAUouH and tHg parIlU enI
rsrliEaI Dodge. EnItc4 ~taFss min
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

fEI8ca ls 4s ygzn0e Faa paid %
witnesses. The defendants have spent
Eearly 500 coo
Forty deputy marsaa.s watch NT.
1fteudantz and crowds fraf area Ia
eater court sorn
The amelal record % the testimony
aus gsa08 rypsurtften pace 900
u0rds So s uaKe Urie McEaniEars
tees Imrrr asarrrarra .H1n. 89o ws~aa.
The saFsrumtaEH exhibits number
L-68 Uf 900 letters written ta ~ 4.
MtNsmara bs the defandanls noe one
w-a denied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

lister .a Fautma. antrrf nei the pres.
dent .f dinner tontrnu President TAR
WON attend tnH BAN tr he given hy
ErrHIU... F.u.a THH president ru-
.a..H mauE Christmas Er~s alHsr HE
.aa.. .r.m Ens United states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

Boys never intend 20 hurt
their clothes, and, moreover,
the boy shouldn't have 10
think about saving them.
Active little fellows must
be on the jump, and If the
clothes can't stand up under
IL. then criticise the clothes,
not the boy
Boys clothes that satisfy
in ft. style. workmanship
and wear. $500 70 $3.50.
Speaking Of little shavers,
reminds us 70 mention
ANTICOR - the perfect
safety corn shaver. II shaves
down the corn O tiny wafer
40 a time and brings solid
comfort IN a minute or two.
.l5c, with two doubie-edged
blades IN a metal box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26

The celebration III not over.
There are set some - thr churches
which have noe beld tHeiv annwsi
Christians exercises. The FHietda cai-
endar shew af the Y. a. g.. A. only be-
gins TO-DAY ard ~ wEH continue. alnua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-26
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCV

Thisssn nuildinu. p~rn.soA
Hours .. ~. tosp a. -
3 ~ ~ nmfv
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-19

demeaaor.
Section ~. Failure of said grantee
to conform to any of the provisions of
this franchise shall work forfeiture
thereof.
Section 13. The right, privilege
and franchise herein granted shall
continue for period of twenty (2O)
years from the date of the passage
aud approval of this Ordinance.
Section ID. rhe grantee to whom
this right, privilege and franchise is
awarded shall execute bond, with
good and sufficient surety, in favor oe
the town of Pocahontas in the sum of
$5, 10000, conditioned upon the con-
structlon, and putting into operation
and maintaining the plant or plants
provided for in the hight, privilege
and franchise hereby granted.
Section 2. That upon the approval
of this ordinance by the Mayor of the
twon of Pocahontas, it shall be the
duty of the Recorder of said town to
cause the said ordinance to be adver-
tised once week in the Clinch
Valley News, Tazewell. Va, a news
paper of general circulation. publish
ed in the County of Tazewell, State
of Virginia (there being no paper
published in said Town. as the adj
vertisement required by law, inviting
bids in writing for the franchises,
privileges or rights proposed to be
granted in the proposed ordinance,
which bids are to be in writing and
delivered on the 22nd day of May.
1912, mt the hour of s 80 p. m.
O'Clock. to the presiding officer of the
Council of the town of Pocahontas, in
open session of said Council to be
dealt with and acted upon in the
mode prescribed by law. All cost of
advertising shall bo paid by the town
of Pocahontas provided. however, that
such cost shall he reimbursed to said
town by to person or corporation to
whom tho franchise. privilege or
right proposed to be granted in the
draft of the ordinance contained in
the foregoing section, il finally given
The town of Pocahontas hereby re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids, and To reject higher and
award said franchise to lower bid
der, if in its opinion some reason eff :
Getting the interests of tho town
makes il advisable to do so.
Section 3. This ordinance shall he
in force and effect from mud after its
passage and approval
Approved April 10, 1912.
l.. J. STUMP, Mayor.
A copy-Teste:
II. M. UMBERGER, Recorder.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-19
Saved by His Wife

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger, but Mrs. r. j. Flint, brain
tree, VT, Is of that kind. "She insisted
on my using DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry" writes Mr.. f., "for dreadful
cough, when was SO weak my friends
all thought l had only a short time to
live, and it completely cured me-" A
quick cure for cougs and colds. it's the
most safe and reliable medicine fol-
many thsoat and lung troubles-grip
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
quinsy, tonsilitis, hemhorrages. A
trial will convince you SOC and S1.00,
Guaranteed by joni e. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-04-19

Down Fresno way lived n man who
was quite attentive to woman who
had lovely young daughter. says the
San Francisco Chronicle. His fire.
Quent calls at the home of the two
were so noticeable that the ncighbors
began to speculate. One day the wo-
man spoke to her sutton thus: The
neighbors say that you are counting
me for my money"
Foolish chatter" he countered, with
a laugh. Don't pay any attention to
such idle gossip. To prove that am
not. | suggest that you deed all Of
your property to your daughter"
THIS the woman did and tho next
day the man eloped with the lovely
young daughter.