davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Broad-Street Merchants
Take Up Arms for
Asphalt Block.
LOBBY LOCKED
OUT OF MEETING
Business Men at Fraternity Hall
Exclude Paid Representatives
OF Bitulithic Company and
Adopt Resolution Recon-
mending Postponcment of
Paving Till 1913.

Paving Till 1o1a
J Broad street rercbs-, ~o
mo" AT fIal o'-
/ "''y HAL ana denounced lock stock,
/ and barrel tne proposition 10 oav.
, Rtchuionss r-irrf. ,.,.t ..,,
VA. .A t..
'''N'''t &C. FP"aNeI 'i-.'
/ -, '.'7 Fo'Ns- "~a4ii Z
( ~ - - H7 tN+
/ ,ts, A, ~. ,o.s..i f''"
i3i '''' e''''i' 4
~ ou' 10
/ ~ Y""N' 90 -N'"- 80
M A1 - ''"'' 'iA
-'''iN'i'' "''' ut-
ga '''"' az i"'
H.. wy. '"9'i '-
&C., N' '"H
"Hu '"Hss 'no' AZ
III '' f1'' =, ""1 914e't
/ ., ''
d" a''i
-'''i
! f
I e...-
's u
- "'
~
-
,,t, 49,, -, 49,, , .,,
,to,,,, ,,, :, t,, .,,,, 80,
,,. 80,
, =, '......,, :
49,, -
he nn,.J lin ;t.u,,hi,. ,r.t.,h .,
,,,,
49,.
., -,
-, -, ,, .,,ta. a., -.
IN, 's, ,., .i,,
-, u,,,,-,, -, ,,,,.a n-o,d ST.,
mix ,rc,ndc,n Win ,.n,,it block "a,
~. h.lie,c mi, "a no The h..t wearing.
ensi.,, repaired t,pc of smooth paving
ON The, market.
Resolved. rhn, the honorable Coun-
ell aud Donrd OF iidcrmen he MISC re-
aucstcd to postpone the pn,inr If
! nroad street until the curly spring Of
1913. "s We believe IL now too late in
the sc"son I" commence the work Tor
before complete" II WI, ne ''inS ,'r
the h"'h'nS "i IN. >'",' h'r' nm" ~"
c""N" me ,'r,e's !" .. ,," VI az" Inv
r'"'"'n :" ",'" n.y. ,,',.,'., 1.-Two nj
,hr ,e,r an mis- street.
'"r 80 "" ~, ,o.,. rc,,,,op
,s,,..',, ,I ,,,,r, ~, Aldermen to
nav. ,,II ,rdrrrrornd vors. such as
p,,, ear track. iIsht and power con
d,itA. gns and water mains laid he
tore coinmcnrimE the WORK Of paving
ana that the present anprer-in.i.n
OF S5o.0o". he retained in the 'rens"r>
and like amount ne "rpr"p''.',."
from the budget OF next ye"r, :" wa" '
Sioo'o"o m"' be MAJ -,
work n"rihS nc spr'"S ' .h,, ~, Work
'''"' 'n''' ~ enr md maj
ne nos.poneu ,,,. ,rn,crInl used
,'a ,,ori. !. done.
,'..s fro,, II X McCay. Cfty
r-,tr.ar ~, RsItimore was addressed
49,, pa..n NIercban,s Association
prcn,,o,d tho president OF which
| c,,.,,es r Iorn,an had asked him 70:
s. or,,,,io,, a.. ia the comparative NOR
/ ~ bi,,,,i,bio and asphalt, h,sed on
: H.; sv,,o-ic,cc with these two forms
'' ,,s,,a1, in baltimore. Through
Observation-Disclosures Mr. McCay com
ns,5 hituli,blc Nith sheet insteid
re- Gun hiacn asnb nal
I so,s uituiitb.c Is dissatisfaction.
$40 Massage OF MI McCay's letter
hoar,n- mon the matter in hand was
so,ovs
"Onr oxpcriencc with bituliti,ic
pavement, mas not been very success
I'M Tho cos, of the same Is exces-
sve NVe mas sl.75 per square yard
for asphs,li pavina. and bltunthic mas
cos, as Seo5 or more
I lp second letter Mr. Norman can-u
attention TO the misunderstanding and
asked far . statement touching btu
iithic as compared with block asphal.
To this MIR NIcCay repliea.
"Rl.cS asDhalt costs us s2a5 pes
square yard here. ans when these
blocks arc VIGIL constructed we get
an eNeeiien' street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23

THIS GOVERNMENT
HAS BEEN SUPINE
Failure to Secure Redress From
Mexico Is Termed
Disgracciul.

Washington. July 22.-In a strong
arraignment of the United States gov
eminent for us failure TO secure re-
dress to injuries to American citizens
and property. resulting from the Mex
lean Instructions and revolution, SEN
ator Albert s. Fall of New Mexico,
declared In tine senate to-day that
this country would not regain It's
prestige IN Mexico in NIFTY years He
declared that China. Germany and oth-
CT countries mad forced Mexico to
make restitution FOR the damages in
nicted on their citizens Thus far. he
said. the United States had dons moth
!ng He added that because of tie
course OF the state Department. the
people OF Mexico believed that this
country is behind the Madero govern
ment and that it was esponsible for
the overthrow OF President piag IN
The interest OF Aladerc
II tho people # tho United states
knew all the facts" declared Senator
ran. not all the soldiers in the coun-
try would be able to prevent the
crossing Of the border because OF the
indignation that would 10. aroused
ana YET nothing has been done to re-
Heve the most iutoierable condition
that American citizens were ever com
PEELED to undergo"
Senator Fall urged the adoption OF
the resolution instructing the war
Department to ascertain the extent of
the damage caused by Mexican
bullets nred across the Amer.-
can line during the engage
ments last year at Douglas. Aril.
and III Paso. Tex he declared IN,
resolution did not $50 FAR enough"
lie said there had been no word n,
protest from the American govern
ment although its citizens had been
Killed women outraged and over
S5oo.ooooOo wort d OF property do
stroyed by MeNioans
The Senator gave many Instances @.
the injuries and loss indicted on
American citizens. Senator Swanson
OF Virginia. declared the state Do
pnrtment should be urge2 to act.
II the story is true" he SAID. I'VE
should hang our heads in shame ana
disgrace"
Senator Fall declared that the Amer
ican state Department mad refused
persistently TO make representations
concerning the injuries inflicted. but
had referred All claimants TO the
MoNidsn authoities themselves "a
thu men who inflicted the Injuries
This course he cmtrasted with the
courses Of China ana Germany Ger
lContinued on seventh Pagcl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
owes stnte About $4,000.

Examination OF the accounts OF W.
$ paylor. the missing city treasurer
OF Danvile show that he is indebted
to the State in the sum OF ABOUT So
600. Mr. Paylor has paid to the
Auditor of Public Accounts since July
about $1,000, and from this fact
it is argued that it could hardly have
been his intention to appropriate FOR
his own use all the money in his pos
session as an officer since ne could
have as etasily retained the $4,000.
Acting state Auditor Edward l. c.
Scott was notified by telegram yester-
day that Payiors oiiicG was closed,
ana told that the treasurer was not
in Danville. Mr.. Scott at once looked
up the accounts. Paylor has not been
to the Auditors Office FOR the purpose
of making his settlements. His ac-
counts with the state We're closed on
July 10. upon which day he was sup
posed to make his final settlements.
But delay of few days. when prop
erly explained. is usually accepted by
the Auditor, and 1T had not been con
tenplateu to take action against Pay
Tor. Probably a good many other
\ CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Judge Ilaniord QUITS Bench
While Under Fire From
Accusers.
HEARING IS TERMINATED


Seattle. Wash jury a2.-United
States District Judge Cornelius II.
fanfosd. the nrst Federal Judge APP
pointed when Washington was admit
ted to statehood twenty-three years
ago sent his resignation to Presideu,
Tart while the last witnesses were
waiting TO TESTIFY before the House
Judiciary Committee, which has been
hearing evidence relative to charges OF
misconduct ficd against Judge Han
fora.
NJ the time set for tie hearing this
morning. series of conference bee
tween the committeeman ana Judge
Hanfords attorneys was begun The
proposal that the judge resign ana the
hearing bc discontinued was submitted
bv Judge Hanfords attorneys and ac-
ccpied by the committee. Judge Han
fcrd sent lis resignation by telegIap
10 President TAFT At the same time
Chairman Graham. of ,hc subcommi.-
tee, sent Telegram To Chairman Clay
ton. OF the House Judiciary Committee.
telling him of the change In the situa-
tion and recommending that the hear
iues be- discontinued. Later q message
came directing that the hearings ue
discontinued. The committee Will leave
tomorrow for wa shinston. taking u
voluminous record Of the twenty days
testimony and also the ecords Of the
lawsuits on which most OF the charges
against Judge lIanford were based.
1t is the general understanding that
no further action OF an" Kind viii be
taken by Thee blouse.
Satisfied with showing.
Judge llanford's chief COUNSEL. r c
Hughes. said after tho resignation that
the Judge has desired TO resign FOR
several weeks, but could not well do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-23
Danville City Treasurer
Leaves for Parts
Unknown.
FIND NO SHORTAGE
IN HIS ACCOUNTS
Books Reported in Shape and No
Deficit Found-State Amply
Protected by Security Com
pany and VIII Lose Moth
ing-Rclatives of Missing
Man Decline to Talk


Especial 10 The Times D!spatch.l
Dauv.ile. Va. July 22.-Acting upon
,he theor, ta., rr, Treasurer ~
,..,o~ 49,, .o n.,,.,,. 49,,
'''i''l Vi ''''
wy Non"1'i o'd'fsu d" i"VeS'.sa' ca
oi the ofucials hoo6s today, after q.
Aurrledle called meeting which was
held IL the council cAambe. at mid
day lmmeliate.y upon the ordering
81 the Investigation, Mayor iiarry
N4 dits ard..eu the office closed ~
Hr, 'n'il ilrinef notice
.''e A'-'e" we o.'N "Ha.eV CON
' teNe" 'n we" % l"s So
"' oyer 'ne P.0-'I. r'
80 ~ i". D'' ms ON
r, ,,.,- -.
IN. ,t III asr,s initr6'yn
,rh. rr u, th. s.r4n-4 ,ifsaor,..,-
onra HI, .I.,. ,r.,li,-lr ,,.t0 Mia
ma. po-i,f.u. fnr me. ,ast two Gears ana
a,if sr. no, y., altoa.,ser [noyn as
tte a.itv.s oe tn man. the only
p.oulr .l.o possess tine authentic
knowledge OF tne affair. are unwilling
90 MAKE amy statement regarding IT,
II is known. howevcr. iati Pas los noN-
nef other officials on Wednesday, last
inat he was -o-". 10 i..e mona gu e
sefn!-a rniH4 t,.D 80 S,'.ie '"' go
ana .e 4llsD ,"-. "e
D' '-.k '4 .
,.. tro-n p,v,or
IN. t-.tI' Nh II y pnrstir, I,sv-
io,ts .ie,.- r.r.iya1 litter from paw.
io, n vss SIGHED .Buck" under
whioh ham. s.e went among his friends.
The contents o. TINS letter has not
Been made public Mr. Purdum declia-
Ing 10 tan Tne Times Dispatch repre-
sentatlve what IL contained At Ppi-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
w. NJ. S. Matters

The W. NJ s. met October the IA,
and was we'll represented We missed
some of our regular attendants, but
was glad TO see others who had not
been with us for some time. Hope
we will all be there next Monday.
Our old time spelling match is to
be Friday night, Oct. IS at Mrs. Dr.
Morrow's. We anticipate a good time
and lots OF fun. Everybody in town
is invited to come and spell.
Following is the program for the.
Missionary Society OF the NJ. e.
church to be held at the parsonage.
Monday, October 21 at4 D. m.
Subjeot-Woman's Missionary
Council and sketches from our bull
letins.
Motto--Victory means not a rest
ing place for feasting and congratu-
lations. but a step toward further
battle and conquest.
Scripture--Matt. vlI:13-20.
Prayer.
Council Hymn.
A Quiz on the Council Meeting
by all members. (Study the Council
MiDutes)
Solo-Mrs d. p. Strayhorn.
Suggestions from the Bulletin
by Press Reporter.
Short business session to discuss
a bazaar, week of prayer, etc.
Mrs. Towle-Leader.
Mrs. Joe Strayhorn, hotess.
Press Reporter
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
sHERIFFs SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, that by
virtue OF a certain Order of Sale, is
sued by the Clerk of the District
Court of scurry County on the 10th
day of October, 1912, in a certain
cause wherein Geo. Weninger Is
plaintiff and y. f. Samples is
defendant, in which cause a judg-
ment was rendered on the 10th day
of September 1912 in favor of said
plaintiff Geo. Weninger against
said defendant z. F. Samples for the
sum OF One thousand, twenty
six. and 41-100 Dollars
with interest thereon 1T the rate of
ten per centum per annum from date
Of Judgment, together with all costs
OF suit, / have levied upon, and viii.
on the first Tuesday in November
1912. II being the 5th day OF said
month at the Court House door In
Snyder, Texas, within legal hcurs,
proceed to sell for cash to the high
est bidder, all the right, title and In
terest Of z. f. Samples in and to
the following described real estate
levied upon as the property of
z. f. Samples. towit:
All OF lot No. in Block No. IS,
OF the Blankenship Addition TO the
town OF Snyder. Scurry County. Tex
as; also sixteen acres of land out of
the North half OF Section 1853, Blk.
3. II. & G. n. Ry. Co.. survey in
scurry County, Texas described as
follows: Beginning at a set stone 10
feet South out ofthe North line OF
said survey 1853 and 16 feet East of
n. f. corner of Snyder Park grounds
thence at $50 clio varas East of a
set stone, which is 563 2-10 yaras
East OF a stone from which a mes
quite brs 81 f 61s varas and mark
ed X continuing the course S 3f7
varas, Sc. stone; thence East 23s
$40 varas to a set stone; thence n
377 varas to a set stone; thence w.
23s $40 varas to the place Of be
ginning.
The above sale TO be made by me
to satisfy the above described judg-
men. for One Thousand, twenty
six and 4l-1OO Dollars in favor OF
Geo. weninger together with the
cost Of said suit. and the proceeds
applied TO the satisfaction thereof.
J. B. ROLES
Sheriff. Scurry Co. Texas
Snyder, Texas, Oct 10, 1912.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
Work for Young Farmers

The young farmers of the South
west will be responsible for better
system OF farm management they
are progressive; they are not bound
by tradition and superstition, like
some of the older farmers; they
study the problems OF farm manage
ment, read the farm papersand keep
In touch with the A. g. NJ. college, the
U. s. department of agriculture. far.
mers Institutes, etc
They will realize the Importance
OF good roads, OF better schools. OF
more comfortable homes, quicker
transportation and OF better selling
methods. Tho young farmers o. the
Southwest will take up our unsolved
problems and solve them-Farm q
Ranch.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

lucky, from there to Bowling Green
then TO TT. Donnelson, was there s
days, was captured and taken TO In
dIanapolis, Indiana; was exchanged
at vicksburg. Miss. Thence to Knox
vile, Tenn, to Murfreesbore, to
Huntsville. Alabama with Morgan,
thence back to Murfreesboro, thence
TO Tullahoma, to Manchester, to Chat
tanooga, Summersville, Missionary
Ridge. Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain,
Cassville and ON back to Atlanta. Ga.
Thence to Peach Tree Creek, New
Hope church and to Jonesboro. There
was captured and exchanged on the
field.
was then mounted and helped to
fight Sherman's army from Atlanta
to Savannah. Then ] was sent to
oglesby Swamp TO catch deserters.
Then / was with Iohnston's body
guard till close OF the war. Was
sworn into service at Greensboro. N.
G. 1851 and returned home, May 2,
1866. y, T. LANE
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Don't blame the newspaper man
for what happens in the community.
II there is anything in the life OF a
place that you do not wish to go a.
broad in the world, blame yourself
that II exists-not the paper for say
ing something about t. II is the ed
itor's duty to make a typographical
photograph Of the town each week.
and IL you take homely picture
don't kick the instrument, but try
and get a better expression on your
face next time.-LubbOck Avalanche
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Dear Signal:
Mrs Howard and left Snyder last
wednesday for the Texas Synod OF
the Presbyterian church which con-
vened that evening at Amarillo. The
opening sermon was preached by an
old school mate. DR.. w. ]. King,
formerly pastor of our first church,
Memphis, Tenn and now OF Corsi-
cana. II was our first trip TO Amaril-
10 and our first days skip over the
plains. There we're many great re-
ports from committees and many
great lectures and sermons. Oh, the
good things the Christian has to en-
Joy and what a waste when we see
how poorly we employ them. Synod
took some very decided steps toward
aggressive work.
We we're entertained in a Methodo-
Presby terrain home-the best folks,
with the best cook, the best chickens,
the best dumplings. and oh my. how
we did enjoy life!
But snynod closed yesterday and
we took the 9.25 p. m. train for
Hereford arriving between IL p. m.
and ~ D. m. We were met by Mr.
and Mrs. ]. A. Fox who soon autoed
us to their elegant suburban home
These were my parishioners In Ma
varro county, some fourteen years
ago, whose first born. Gilbert Fox,
then an infant, baptized. He has
never been allowed to forget the sa-
cred dedication and is an active and
consistent member of the church.
Mr.. Fox is associated with Mr..
Galbreath in a general merchandise
store at Friona, twenty miles down
the Santa Fe toward Roswell, from
which place (Frlona) / am writing
these lines while he looks after some
business and Mesdames Fox and
Howard finish their maps, left on
last evening. Then a spin back to
Hereford where we will spend anoth-
err day or more and then turn our
faces homeward where the usual
services will be had Sunday. am
hoping to have Rev. ] b. Kerr, Sun
day School Missionary with ME on
that day. The services at the eve
ming hour will be doubtless conclud-
ed with further account of our
trip, Amarillo. and the Synod, some
thing we think worth hearing
The public always cordially invit-
ed.
U. c. HOWARD.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
Her Father Died

Miss Ethel Burch was called last
Friday to the bedside OF her faith
er at Wylie wha was reported in a
dying condition. She left Friday eve
ming and It is learned that her ia
Their passed away before she got to
him.
A letter from Miss Burch states
that the funeral took place Saturday
She remained a few days with her
people and is expected back to Sny-
der in a day or two.
Her many friends in Snyder are
united In feelings OF sympathy for
her in her bereavement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
200 Men Wanted.

For railroad work in Western Tex
as between Lubbock and Texico.
Have just moved In a large force OF
teams on this IS miles Of new work.
] want teamsters and general rail-
road labor. Wages $500; S2.25 and
$3.50 a day; pay any time 1t is want
ed. Work will last until next May or
June. Fine water and good climate.
Waller II. DENIsoN,
General Contractor
Lubbock. Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
OBITUARY

whereas our Heavenly Father in
His Providence has taken to Him
self our beloved brother. A. l.. Sloan
who was a faithful member Of the
Bison church. He went into the or
ganization OF the church on Aug.
Il, 1890. He was ordained as Dea-
con, Sept. s, 1895.
, We miss Bro. Sloan. He was al
ways ready to do everything be could
TO advance the causeof Christ.
Bro. Sloan was born Nov. 2S, 1889
and died Aug. /. 1912. age ~ years
and united with the Missionary Bap-
fist church. He married Mary A. Ca
perton, Oct. ls. 1857.
The church loses a true member
and Heaven has gained one more.
. Resolved that a copy OF these re-
solutions be spread upon the minutes
OF the church. a copy be sent to the
Snyder Signal and TO the B. NJ. a.
News and to the Arkansas Baptist
]. W. HUDDLEsToN,
L. II. LoCKHART,
C. r. BARRIER,
]. II. ELLIS, Pastor.
Committee
Knapp. Texas. Oct. 10. 1912.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Following Personal Sketches Read
Before hin scurry Camp U. @.
v. and Ordered Printed

A. Nation was born In Bluntsville
Alabama, on the 10th day OF March
1912. / was enlisted the 18th day OF
August 1851 at Huntsville, Alabama
SINNERS Company. Co. tx" Wheel
er's Regiment, 18th Alabama, Days
Brigade, Chea;ham's Division, Folks
Corps, Tennessee Army ] went from
Huntsyille to Dog River about s
miles from Mobile, Ala. and was in
drill there about three months. From
there l went to Pensacola, stayed
about ak weeks, was ordered to Cor
NTH, Miss, stayed there about three
weeks. went out 70 the battle OF shi-
lob, About the time Johnson was
killed, a few minutes afterward. /
was shot in both arms, went TO the
field hospital. went back to Corinth
Mississippi, went home on n fur
Tough for sixty days. Went back to
my army at Tupelo. Miss. stayed
there about q month or so, then went
on raid through Kentucky; got
sick and was put in hospital near
Springfield. Stayed there about two
months, went to Lebanon, KY, ten
miles, where they put me in jail and
/ stayed four days and nights. Went
10 Louisville. stayed there about ten
DAYS, started to vicksburg to be ex-
changed. They were fighting so
there that they took us back to Alton
Illinois, to the old penitentiary. Stay
ed there four months. Went from
there to City Point in Virginia; was
exchanged there. Went back to my
command at shelbyville, stayed
there about three weeks. marched to
Chattanooga, Tenn, and went into
battle OF Chicamauga. Got wounded
in the leg, went TO Rome, Ga, to
hospital, then went home, and got a
horse. saddle and bride from my ia
.her and went TO old Gen. Forrest.
Had several fights with him and
stayed with him until the 9TH eve
ming OF May 1865 when | returned
home. After abou, three weeks at
home, had to go to Guntersville,
Ala, and surrender TO avoid trou-
Die. a. NATION.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
A TEXAS WONDER.

TheTexas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, removing gravel
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism. and ell irregularities Of
the kidneys and bladder trouble in
children. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt OF $l.OO
One small bottle is two months treat
ment and seldom fails to perfect cure
DR.. E. w. Hall, 1896 Olive street, St,
Louis, Mo. Send for Texas testimonial
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
LOANS.

II you wish to borrow money on
your land on long time in sums OF
$4,000 or more, write to me describ-
ing security and state whether or
not the land is patented. Ranch loans
Of $4,000 or more a speciality.
r. A. UNDERWOOD
14-2t Tulia, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
To school Land Owners

On November /. the interest on
your school land will be due II you
will bring your last year receipt,
we viii attend to the payment OF
same for you. Il does not make any
difference whether you are a Gus
toner Of ours or not. We win be glad
20 make your remittance.
First State Bank & Trust Co
13-st
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18
nurt In BuREy Accdent.

Mrs. Roland Irving while driving
"wednesday evening passed under a
guy wire which caught on the bug
Ky top and frightened the horse 30
that It became manageable and
ran. The buggy was badly broken
and the lady was considerably hurt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Dooley Yam Potatoes for sale
at 800 per bushel at the patch al
digging time. about October LIST.
Phone your orders early and not be
disappointed. FIN your cellar for the
winter they will keep. Phone 2ss.
W. X. EASTES
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Nv. Copsland, Of Dayton, Ohio, puf-
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy who had cold, and De.
fore Ire bottle was al used the boys cold
uas gone. Il that not better than 10 pay .
ave dollar doctors bin For sale By all
dealen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Here Is woman who speaks from per
soual knowledge and long experience, viz ;,
Mn. p. n. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa, who says,
81 know from experience that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Is far superior 10 any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels it
For sale BY all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

We want good farm and ranch
property and stocks Of merchandise
20 trade for irrigated lands in the
Pecos Valley and New Mexico and
the irrigated districts and rain belt
OF South Texas. We have a means by
which you can get some money in
your trades.
Baker. Grayum and Anderson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Hugh Boren and family left last
Friday evening for Ennis, Texas to
visit relatives. They will probably
be away for several months.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

A good residence with barn, well
and lot 15Ox150 feet. also nine lots
20 trade for farm.
GEO. W. BROWN.
At Signal Office
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Col. Roosevelt caused an audience
TO smile the other day at Superior,
Wisconsin when he said II am a man
OF peaceful disposition"
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Wyatt left on
Wednesday evening for Dallas to
attend the fair They will also visit
al Fort Worth and at other points.