davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

WANTED-To exchange 10 acres unimproved land, miles from county seat of Debuam O., Oklahoma for au- tomobilc. Title perfect, taxes paid Jno. Porter, Glendale, Ariz. r
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-S2650 buys neat Groom brick. 75 feet frontage, one block from car line, Capitol addition. $50000 down easy terms price including furniture. The biggest bargain in Phoenix. Snively & Peirce, r West Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

FOR FIVE DAYS-160 acres on Yu- ma road. all in alfalfa, house and well etc for $100.00 per acre, this is a pick up. See Messner, 421a w. Adams. n
Arizona republican., 1912-09-05

FOR SALE-Five room stucco house. full modern, $235O; 4 room new house, full modern, $500: 5 acres good garden land, s900; 10 acres improved good location, $2S0O. Call 1858. Ask for Gates" J. w. Stacy, real estate, Empress Theater Bldg. If
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Modern Conditions.

Booth Harrington. at a dinner In
Indianapolis. praised the English MI
ners for striking for a minimum wage
OF five shillings a day. 1.-THE poor
Fellows" said Harrington, "only aver
age five days work week. Thus the
minimum they demand Is only 20
'.shillings. or 1925. I hope with all my
heart they get It." Mr.. Harrington
paused to light one Of his Egyptian
acknowledgements as big as small
cigars-then he continued: whats
the world coming to-? They are re.
ducing wages at such a rate that now.
adays q girl can hardly hope to marry
unless she's got an income or pro.
fession. heard a modern bachelor
say the other day philosophically:
IOh. yes, marriage, no doubt, has its
charms. but, az for newell, In these
days Of dear living. give me q job
without wife rather than q wife
without q job"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04

enOuld read, In the beginning was the
Logos, and the Logos was with the God,
and the Logos was god. BY Him
were all things made that were made,
and without Him was not one thing
made. - And the Logos was made
flesh and dwelt amongst us, and we be-
held His glory Us the glory of the Only
Begotten of the Father. full of grace
and truth" How beautifully simple Is
this record!
The Heavenly Father, the Fountain
Of all life. never had beginning, but
from everlasting to everlasting He is
God" In due time His first creation
took place, and this was the Logos.
most honored OF all His creatures.
Thenceforth every creation was per-
formed by the Looos, In tho exercixing
Of the Divine power-''of the Father, b.
the Son."
The Scriptures assure Us that after
Jesus had finished His. redemptve
work the Father raised Him up by His
own Divine power and rewarded Him
with the highest position-elosy. hon.
or and immortality. next to Himself
philippians u, 8, 0; Revelation III. q:
John '. ~. And oh. wondrous
thought! The invitation Of the Gospsl
Church 70 be tie Bride a Christ Il
eaul4oa share n Hh glory, hooSr m
Immortality. His divine nature, at Hi
right hand or place Of favor. - He =
at The fight hand Of tie Father.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Advance Sale---Reserved Seats
on day of Exhibition at the
ssON sV0S ~ ny OtOb Proprietor
Scotch Rivalry.

/ elaesow and Edinburgh are, in the
ssp6pAiAr'' mind, regarded al rivals
lsyfhally criticisins each other-Glas.
t0ws shsetins at Hdinsbursh's dgen,
HI BRIDE" aa Edinburgh snsering al
3H4kow's Commercial taint" and het
eek. siniess atmosphere. friaeysi
42u u regarded By many Travelled
R(4H0 ~ the finest strsst In It'd
&4{ld but Il wes i GLASGOW fhAh xhd
llSd "only hauf i ttfset," bscahss
@4 balldings are all eh one sids.A
s6hddd Athsha4uni.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
cfaiSieh a u. a.h.,..

The African Desert Of Sahara, sss BY
~ miles. II 4 vioAfiAt4 Apostolic
z Population 10 about 100000, VIII
RE Ylcariate ID attached tho Sudan
Eht European Catholics number 900
k1Sro Catholics 600. Il has 1000 oats
k3hmtnl. 10 missionaries. IL eistsfs
! church. 10 schools. : ofphanAsss
hoSpitals. Of which two are to-
bobtf1,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Whales May I've 800 Years,

The land animal whioh lives I'd
longest probably u the tortoise. Uni
der favorable conditions Il viii Nv(
10 an age Of $50 Or 400 years. on(
died ct the London Zoo which wa
said TO have attained the age OF $50
pears. The ordinary whale lives ID
bs 500 ysars old. No other animal
Of the sea Nves to bo that old.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
rRINI1Y's ONLY BIBLE
PROP A FORGERY.
InteTpo|atsd Parts Expunged 10
Revised Version Bible
Pastor Russell, In Remarkable Die.
course, Points Out That After All,
the Spurious Words Really Make
Nonssnss-Dirsets Attention TO The
Scriptures.

Syracuse. N. Y,
June 30.-In one
Of Pastor Russell's
discourses here to-
day he spoke from
this text: ''.F.6 US
there is but.pne
God. the Father.
Of whom are all
things. and 10 in
Him; and one
Lord Jesus Christ,
by whom are all
things, and we by
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
plseentsnt.

We are never more disseminated
With others than w are Disseminated
with Ourselves. The consciousness Of
wlongdolng makes ~ irritable. and
our heart, In it, cunning. quarrel1
with what 10 outside Il, In order that
II may dsafen the clamor within.-l|
II. ,. Amisl. - -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Asserting Himself.

I, Asserting Himself.
"Paw." said little Dick, you can
ewear at mo all you want to, but 81
you swear any more at NAV I'll BE-
burned II I dom 60 and tell q p1secsl
mani" -------
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
Whsrs 70 DO.

First Cadet-"Haye you asked the
superintendent to reinstate your Sec,
ond Cadet, under c1arses-"Who, met
Not on your lifel The only man III
ask II our member Of Congress-"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-07-04
A ouIdIns LIaht.

A Guiding Light.
Reputation 10 In itself only Q fartA
Ing candle, Of wavering and uncertain
lame. easily blown out: but II 10 It'd
light BY which the world looks feS
and dnds msrit-Lowell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
KPTCHIN Is MERCIFUL.
He Announces Two Pardons ano r. our
f-cvmuts lions of Sentence.

TSpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. n c. December 4.-GoVer-
nor K;,chin to-day announced two
pardonh and four communications OF
sentences OF convicts serving terms,
all backed up by recommendations OF
court officers. county authorities and
many citizens. The pardons are: Joe
Brown, .ervins since February on one
year sentence. DupIin County. ior
abandonment: James X Horner
served since August 1905. on twelve
wears sentence for second degree
murder. He lie a Confederate veteran
over seventy years old
The communications are: John Coun'
ell. Cumberland County. served since
October, 1900, on twenty-five year
sentence for second degree burglary
cou,uuted to fifteen years.
Lee Fisher. served since 1905 on NJ
teen year sentence for second degree
murder, commuted 20 six years ano
three months.
O. P Workman. served since sep
tember, 1912. on four months sentence
in Vance jail. so that he can be hired
out.
Lewis Nurry. served since February
1912. on eighteen months sentence In
Hartford County. COMMITTED TO nine
months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
DIAMOND RINGS

For Christmas viii appeal most strongly
We are showing the most attractive num-,
Der Of Diamond Rings, ranging in price,
from $1,000 TO $4,000.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS.
Richmond Leading jewelers.
Second and Broad SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
JEFF" LEVY HAS
S3O.OOOOvERCOAT'
Question Whether 1t Was Gift
of ]. P Morgan, the Sultan or
the Duke of Sutherland.

Washington, December 4.-Reprs<
sentative Jefferson VI. Levy. Of New
York who owns Monticello the Vir-
ginia home Of jefferson, and a lot or
other things Of historic and intrinsic
value. has a $4,000 overcoat-
The coat is Of sable and Mr.. Levy
has promised to APPEAR in 1t when the
therInometer drops to a proper degrees
The members Of the New York dele-
cation are waiting anxiously for the
drop.
Slr Levy admitted that he had the
coat. that IL is worth $4,000. and that
il is about the finest piece Of sable INF
existence. When asked whether he had
bought the garment or whether IL wan
a present from a friend. Mr.. Levy re-
piled. coyly.
All that is the question. II you,
only knew from whom I got the coa&
you would be surprised"
Whether the coat was gift from j.
p. Morgan. one Of Mr.. Levy's constitu !
ents. the sultan of Turkey or the
Duke OF Sutherland. two gentlemen III
whose acquaintance Mr.. Levy revels, -
A much mooted question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
Sir Edward Henry Passes
Through Many Dangers, to Be
Struck Down in London.
BY IA M.RauIsE DE FoNrENo,.

BY IA MsRQUIsE DE FoNTENo>.
~ HAT Sir Edward Henry should
nave passed unframed through
i his long term Of service IN IN
dia as Inspector General Of Police and
through his police experiences IN
South Africa after the Boer War. 10
be struck down by the hand OF an
assassin. as CHIEF Commissioner OF
Police in London. seems somewhat or
an irony Of fate one would certainly
have imagined that he would be far
safer in the British metropolis than
Ia South Africa in l90i-l902, or In In
dia. where human life counts for so
little Ia the eyes OF the natives. VINO
have none OF that instictive aversion
70 crimes OF blood that one is apt TO
find among the most lawlesS OF the
white races
Sir Edward is a particular favorite
% the King and Queen, and when they
went out 70 India for the Coronation
Durbar. they attached him TO rheir
suite as a special equerry, knowing
that with his Indian experiences. no
one would be 90 well qualified 70 watch
over their safety
He was not originally meant FOR
the police. but for the indian Civn
Service. and Il wac while acting IN
magister,al capacity In the Bengal
district % Behar that ne showed such
remarkable ability In running down
A particularly ingenious tribe OF
criminals knows as the DomS. that ne
was transferred 70 high Office In the
Indian Police. eventually becoming the
chief Of that department. He confirm
uted IN no small degree 70 the sup
preston of thuggism in India. and IN
troduced into that great Oriental en-
pire the present system of identinca-
tion Of criminals by finger prints az
ter he had convinced himself or the
ir,,pos~fbii!ty Of securing accuracy, at
any rate in India, through the BERTH
lon method % anthropometry.
On tho conclusion OF the war IN
South Africa. Lord Miner who was
then Governor General there. secured
from the Indian government the loan
of sir Edward Henry's services for the
purpose of clearing the Transvaal, the
orange River Colony and. above all.
Johannesburg Of tire European and
American scum that had focked rhither
from all parts OF the world. 50 re-
-narkablc were his achievements In
.r,is direction that ne was summoned
home 10 FL @land 10 take charge OF
the Criminal Investigation Depart
nnept, which comprises some two or
three hundred picked officers who each
have the rank of. Inspector The
cream Of this force are employed In
connection with what is known as
political crime work. and they are
assisted IN this BY number OF secret
agents belonging 10 every class or So
cietv. and % whom Major lie Caron
was a notable type
The Criminal investigation Depart
rnent also assists foreign governments
20 keep watch on political fusitives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

be addressed by a native Chinaman.
and his talk will be- an unusually inter-
esting and instructive one
BENEFIT Performance.
4 number OF charity functions nave
engaged the attention OF society peo-
pie since the early fall. and there nave
been numerous benefit performances at
local theatres given under tasnion-
able PATRONAGE. The Colonial Theatre
has been loaned by the management
for such an affair this afternoon Tor
the matinee performance. 1t IS for the
Virginia Home for IncuraDles snd IS
under the direction Of the board OF
managers OF that institution.
In and Out of Town.
Miss Lenore Tinsley and Miss
Mary Butter left Tuesday for Frank
fort, KY. where they viii spend sew
eral weeks with frie nds.
Miss Jessie Evans. who was operated
Oh Monday at the Memorial Hospital. Is
now improving slowly and hopes
shortly 10 be able 10 see her friends
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert c. White and
little Finlay White. OF Durham ana
Charlotte y. g. are visiting Mrs. T.
". Rswles. OF 7os West Grace Street.
Miss Mary Custis Lee IS stopping AZ
the Jefferson Hotel in this city.
Wins Wilson has gone to New fork'
where ne will spend the next several
days.
Miss r LAncelot Eystrann. OF ~
West Main Street. has returned from
a visit 70 relatives in Brooklyn, new
York and East orange.
Mrs Walter J. Herman. who was
operated on for appendicitis at the VIZ
xinia Hospital. is now improving ana
will leave the hospital on Sunday
Miss Florence MackUbin has return
Cd TO Baltimore, after visiting reia-
tives here
Dr. Woodward who has recsntly
been ope Grated on at st. Luke's Hospital.
Is now improving. and will be able
20 leave some time in the next ten
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
BOARD WINS SUIT.
Secures Clear Tide to swamp Lands
IN Fender County.
Especial to The Times dispatch

Tsoeciai to The Times Dispatch
raleigh y c. December This
svnrerne Court delivered opinions to
dsv in sixteen appeals. In the case
Of the state Board Of Education "
r c. Remick from Pender County.
the court affirmed the title of the
state board 20 i4f.l50 acres Of swamp
lands in Peuder County included in
the Daniel wheaton Grant. The state
beard now can give uEclouced title
10 this land Il was granted to Whea-
Ton br the State and then sold 10 the
state for taxes IN 1898. Fhe list Of
opinions follows.
3 and 1. Association VS.. Blaiock.
craven. reversed Drainage Commits
s.on.rs vs. Webb. DUpiin. affirmed
FOUNTAIN vs. Lumber Company. on
slo.s. no error. state Board or Educa-
ticu vs. Remick. Fender. aififmeo :
Sanders vs. Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road Company. Johnston. no error
Raiford W. western Union Telegraph
Company. Cumberland. reversed Sew 81
ine Machine Company vs. Bullock.
Granville. ne~ trial. StehA - south
eru Express Company. Gu.ford. no
error. Sexton " Insurance COMPANY
Davidson. affirmed. Cannon Nanufsc-
turing Company " irdcmnity Com
5anv. Neck icnburg. affirmed Whitlock
and Robinson vs. AlcNandef. Mel s.
Ieuburr defendants appeal new
rial. Erwin ~ Bank. Caldwell mod
cod and ARMED Williams ~ Bank
Caldwell reversed Sipe Va. Herman.
Cafawba no error. Corporation Com
mission Va Seaboard Air Line and
southern Railroads Rutherford. nov
trial. Henrietta Mills " Mcdaniel
Rutherford. affirmed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
BROOKS ACQUITTED.
,Jurv Declares Him Not Guilty NJ
Numbering Lum Lloyd


Fred erfcksburE. Va, December -
In the Circuit Court % Spotsylvania
the case of Cason Brooks, charged
with the murder OF Lum Lloyd IN
spo,sylvanfa County on August -ast.
resulted in a verdict OF acquittaL The
two men became involved IN quar-
rel a. q gathering on the date named.
when considerable cider was drunk.
They were separated for a time. and
later Brooks started home. but when
LLOYD noticed that ne had left. he
caught I'D with him after he had gone
thirty yards and attacked him with
a large stick Brooks. in defending
himself. drew a knife and stabbed
LLOYD. severins an artery, which re-
suited in Lloyd's bleeding 10 death IN
forty minutes. The jury was out but
a short time The accused was de-
Tended by Frederick W Coleman ana
Lee J. Graves Of this city.
Judge p H l. Chichester Of the
Circuit Court Of spctsylvania County.
IN response 20 petitions. has ordered
an election on the issue OF bonds. the
proceeds TO be used in building per
nanent improved roads in Livingston
and Berkeley Districts IN Spotsylvsnis
County The order calls 70. bonds
TO the amount OF 100000 IN Living
.ton District. and $4,000 IN Berkeley
District The election Will take place
February 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

throughout this and other sections OF
the state was that Of Miss sallie
lie JpTnette How, OF East Radforo'
and Warren Gibson Jones, OF Paris.
Fauauler County. which took place AZ
the Central Presbyterian Church We'd
nesday evening.
The ceremony was performed by th~
brides rector Rev C. +. A. Mars 10 u.
Of Grace Episcopal Church. Mrs. W Il.
Fuqra presided a. the organ The
church decorations were In green and
Y nite. palms. ferns and candlas being
used with charming effect
The bride entered with and was
given away BY her brother. John r.
ed by her nieos. little Miss Mary
Moore Howe. as ring bearer. her sis
rer. MISS Minnie Stuart Howe. as maid
of hono<, and her maids. Misses sarsn
and Ellen Bell. Of Dublin: Misses Helen
Eoge and Mamie S. Eog'e, of Hoge g
store; Miss Louise Hoge. OF Blacks
burg: Miss Lucretia de Jarnette. OF
Norfolk. and Misses Lily Tyler and
Eleanor Scott Of Eadforj
The grooms attendants were E1fas
3 lawson. Of Burkes Garden, best
man. and the ushsrs Elliott Howe, OF
Richmond: Allen Brown. OF Pearisburg
Ferd TrOlinger. Of Radford. and A &.
xcCovn. James Trimbie. Bruce VIII
lisns. Warren Howard and DR.. z. Z.
Fred. all Of Y. = /
The brides gown was Of satin char
neuse. made with court train and
handsome trimmings Of point lace and
chiffon piaitings Her veil fell from a
coronet OF orange blossoms. and she
carried an exquisite bouquet Of white
roses
Little Mass Mary Moore Howe was
daintily attired in a white lingerie
frock. with pink accessories and car
ried a basket OF pink roses
The maid OF honor was gowned in a
CREATION Of pink chermeuse. with
draperfee OF marquieette and dew drop
chiffon. Her bouquet was Killarney
roses
The maids wore gowns OF white tar
antulle. with trimmings of rose pink
and carried graceful bouquets OF
nai6En hair ferns. caught with pink
tulle.
Immediately after the ceremony. the
bridal party was entertained at Calf
ton" the residence OF the brides moth
e. at which only the relatives and a
few intimate friends we're present The
house was decorated for the occas
ion the color scheme being OF pink and
white
Tire bride. who is the younges:
daughter Of the late Captain John 7.
Howe and Mrs Sa1lie De Jarnette
Howe is a striking blond Of charmin e
manner and attractive personality. and
her father. Captain Howe. wac q gal
LIANT Confederate soldier Of the Store
wall Brigade.
/ TIE groom II a 200 OF the fate Rev
John CLAY Jones and Ada gibson Jones
OF Fauduier. He graduated last yea
from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
with honors.
Mr. Jones resides on his grandfath-
e-'s estaH. near Paris. Fauquier Coun-
~. Virginia 70 which home he will
take his BRIDE.
Among the out-oftowr quests az
the wedding were Mrs Samuel Hoge
and Mrs. J. 7. s. Hoge. Of Giles Coun-
"; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bell. OF Dub
. liz Mr.. and Mrs. J. r X. Covan and
Mr.. and Mrs David Cloyd. OF White
horn: Mrs. Jane Byrd and daughter, Of
Norfolk: Mrs. John Hampton Roge, Of
RIacksburS. and Douglas Gibson. Mrs
Gardner and Miss Button. OF Fauquie-
County.
Mrs. CHARLES P. Lee entertained Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Especial TO The Times Dispstcn.
stanton. Va. December the
virginia school for the Deaf and the
Blind. located here has ninety -hFe
cases % measles sronr thc go pupils
% the school bit none ~ them y
seriously sick 70 y not uncommon %
have measles IN toe school but % has
never had 80 many cases before az one
time
The disease has been going through
IN. community. and has about rur
ouf No s~ri.us consequences HAVING
been reported from any cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
wt,Ii.ss e Cooper '. Charged With
killing y. n Brooks
Especial 20 Tne Tines-v spetcn-l

Especial 20 The Tiues-ls spatcn.l
Danville. Va. December the trial
Of william z. Cooper. charged with the
murder Of J 2 Brooks on July :. va
beSun this morning in the Corporation
Court. IN the presence OF large NUM-
Der OF spectators William Lcigh. Eu-
gen. Wfshe-s and Izck Lee. ~ Lynch
burg. are conducting the defense. LIT
tie trouble was experienced n gcttinS
a jury. only six men stating that they
had conscientious scrupies about serV-
ing
Il r. anticipated that the case WI
not be snishcS3 before saturday. a.
there are thirtv-nins witnesses 70 be
srsrnsue6 Half 4 dozen were examined
during the day. TIE prisoner ~ho u
q man Of good family. T. showing tns
efSct % Eve months confinement. re
sat By his mother and his aun'. and
followed HE c0unscis moves closely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

Especial 20 The Tir1es-Disrstchl
F-cderlcksburE Va. Dcccmber q
Wm r grismond. % this city. has
tsen appointed % position with tte
british -Arr ucan Tobacco Cous7s ID I
and viii navel a. q foreign repre-
sentative % tro company He wi
ie.v. here this week To- New Tcr X.
ana on DECEMBER IS will ssI from
fta. city or tire steamer Persia 20
china IT. the interest Of the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-05

me Woran's MissionsrF tocfety OF
,hs F4-ss Baptist Church viii hold its
regular monthly meeting In the churc,
narlor this afternoon 81 . o'clock. Ire
annual election - oceer VIII b he'd
and the subject OF th~r missionary
rrosrzn 10 China" The tneetins VIII
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-05

J. M. Smith to B. H. Brindley and
w. A. Claunch, $50 acres out of the
Isaac Carroll survey; $1,000
j, ID. Reed to J. M. and e. M.
Hooper, 100 acres out of the r. J.
Chambers survey; $4,000.
c. B. Taylor to c. f. Farrar, lots
a, 5, 6 and Z in block "a, Palmer;
$3.50.
J. Hodge to T. ]. Cole, lot in
Waxahachie; $500.
W. P. Slocum to w r. McMil-
lion, 80 acres out of the George
Carpenter survey; $2,625.
0, H. Chapman to j. F. Barker,
lots and 8 in block II, Trinity
University addition to Waxahachie;
$500.
o. H. Chapman to ] G. Cornwell,
lots 8 and 10 in block II, Trinity
University addition to Waxahachie;
$3.50. .ss-f
). M. Hooper to ]. D. Reed, lot in
Ennis; s1,25o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-05
CITY Election Tomorrow.

The white mans primary for the
purpose of nominating candidates
for city offices will be held tomor-
row The polls will open at 8 a. m.
and close at p. m. The offices to
be filled this year and the eandl-
dates for same are as follows:
For CITY Attorney, G. F. VIM.
For City Assessor and Collector,
Charlie Kennedy and Carroll Todd.
For City Secretary, Joe Evans,
Joaquin Ray. Jim Kelleher, Dan
Wilson, Billie Hughes.
For City Marshal, Jim Shippey.
For Alderman Ward /, VIII
Moore.
For Alderman Ward 2, t, Q.
Cheatham
For Alderman Ward 8, R. D. Mo
Combs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-05
sICKLY CHILDREN
Made Strong and Rosy by Vinol--
1t Makes Them Eat,

Pale, sickly children usually have
poor appetites. But you can get them
to eating heartily in a few days by
giving them Vinol, our delicious
tonic, In teaspoonful doses. There is
book in every package that tells
exactly what to do for such chill
dren
Seven years ago when my little
girl was two years DID," says Mrs.
Carl Wittenberg of Brooklyn, "she
was quite delicate and we gave her
Vinol. 1t helped her SO much that
this spring when the doctor said
she had weak lungs and needed
blood, ] knew Vinol would do her
good again. started her on it right
away and 1t does her far more COCO
than all the doctorss medicines
lfe3I like Va are putting Now life IN
Us BUR little xtr1 " hem ~ Atve ne
slytnoi,s
Children like to take vinol X
the taste is pleasant, and we qua
, antee that Vinol will build them ,
and make them strong If it do
mot. we give back your. money, Gu
Inns Two Drug Stores. north sid
Isquare, south side square, Waxaha
chic, Texas.