davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
CONSER NATIVES
and LIBERALS
Seen BY CLAPP

Bangor. Me-, March 24.---'t"T Two great
parties, one conservative. and the
other liberal, will result from the po-.
litical realignment now progressing in
this country" declared Senator Clapp
before the progressive state conven-
tion here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
Regent, N. o. Stores Destroyed.

Mandan, N. D., March 24.-The gen.
eral stores of Engle & Co. and H. H.
Ekeiandl at Regent. south Of here,
were destroyed by fire, causing a total
loss Of $4,000. An overheated stove
in the Engle store caused the fire
Engle & Co. carried $1,000 Insurance.
on their stock and building, and Eke-
land had $4,000 on his building and it's
contents. = 4 = ~,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-24
THE vEATRER

Rain or snow tonight and wednes
day; colder Wednesday,; brisl
WINGS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
LAST INSTITUTE
HELD YESTERDAY
People Of Long Branch Were
Much Pleased With Instructive
Addresses Delivered

Whilo some OF the Farmers Insti
tutes held In Anderson county this
year have not been so very success-
ful. the splendid meeting held at Long
Branch yesterday mado up for what
ever disappointment may have been
occasloned before. The meeting yes
terday was the last to be held In the
state this year as the work comes TO
q close whom the professors and in
strnctors return to their various In,
stituttons, to resume work.
Prof. r. L. Shields, III Clemson Col
lege. spoke to the people OF Long
Branch yesterday on tho subject OF
"Animal Husbandry'' and he made an
impression. The people OF tho Long
Branch section have been much In
terested In raising live stock within
recent months and they. were there
fore glad of the Opportunity to hear
Prof. Shields,
Prof. F, T.. Hp.e yesterday discuss.
ed the subje.s " Poultry" and Prof.
w. L, Hutchison talked on agronomy
or "Coyer Crops"
the farmers Of the Long Branch
rpction turned out: in force aud they
brought their wives and daughters
with them and the picnic dinner,
served on the grounds, was one OF The
most 'pieIsant pagfs Of. tho day,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
o O % o o o o o o 30 o o o
o Cotton Conference o
o o
9 Q Do Q 5000

New Orleans, August 27-The
Southern Cotton Conference held un-
der the auspices OF the Southern Cot
ton Association and attended by plant
ers. merchants and bankers from the
growing states. today devoted the
greater part of its time to discussing
what would be the proper loan value
to be placed upon cotton which doubt
less will be stored in warehouses be-
cause OF the European war situation.
No decision was reached and the
question will be further threshed out
ut the final session tomorrow.
Tho discussion OF the valuation wes
based upon the official decision of the
conference, In the opinion OF the dele
gates present. 1t would cost twelve
cents a pound to produce q pound of
cotton this year.
It was generally agreed that the
goversment would provide funds for
financing the 1914 crop as shown By
the recent cotton conference m Wash
ingt9n. That conference. no ever, 1t
was stated by delegates who met with
Secretary McAdoo left undecided the
question as to what the loan value
OF each bale should be. which speak
ers said. was vital point.
Curtailing OF the 1914 crop came in
for great deal of discussion but no
action was taken
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
GERMAN EMPEROR
FORFElTS TITLES
ssssaess =zsss::: Upon tho ka;.
ser BY Enslish Are
Renomced

London, Aug, 27.-1O:41 D. M
That the German emperor renounced
III British titles when the rupture OF
the nations occurred. is confirmed In
the official account Of the final deal
tngs OF the British ambassador. Sir
William Edward Goschcn. with the
German government. published to-
night. High tribute Is paid the Ameri-
can ambassador at Berlin, James w.
Gerard. ;
: The morning after war was de-
clarcd. the cmperor's aide brought to
the British ambassador this message:
THE emperor has charged me to
express to your excellcncy hiy regret
for occurrences of last night, but to
tell you at tho game time that you will
gather from these occurrences an idea
OF the feelings Of his people respect
ing the action OF Great Britain In
Joining with other nations against
her old allies iof Waterloo.
His Majesty begs that you will tell
tho king that ne has been proud of
the titles Of British field marshal and
British admiral, but that in conse-
quence of what has occurred he must
now at onco diyest himEelt of those
titles" = t,'f,sf'f'
The regret expressed was over the
mobbing of the British embassy.
Referring to Ambassador uerard,
the British ambassador reports:
II should also like, TO mention th'
great 4. assistance rendered us all by
my American colleagues, Mr.. Gerard
and his staff. Undeterred by the hoot-
Ing and Kissing with which he was
often greeted by the mob on entering
and leaving the embassy, his excel
lency came repeatedly to see mo to
ask how he could help us and &c meke
arrangements for the safety Of
stranded British subjects"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
FEDERAL BOARD
OPPOSED TO PLAN
No Reduction to $4,000 Capital
Limit Will Be Made For
Membership
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, August 81 Bills were
introduced today by Chairman Owens
of the senate banking committee to
amend the bank law 30 that:
National banks may issue circula-
tion notes based on commercial pa
pers up to rs per cent of their un.
impaired capital and surplus, instead
of the present limitation OF thirty per
cent.
The federal reserve board may ad-
init state banks having a capital of
$4,000 In towns Of 5000 or less. Fed
eral reserve banks may discount ac.
ceptnnceB with maturity. at time of
discount not more than three months
and endorsed by at least one member
bank, based on importation or ex-
portation OF goods or domestic sale
or consignment Of goods to be deliver
Gu 10 purchaser or consignee on or
before maturity OF such acceptance.
the reserve board today discussed
the proposal to admit state banks
with capital of $500 for several
hours and decided against the plan.
1t was pointed out that in some in
stances chains of such small banks
are owned by the same individual and
II was argued that reduction tho
limit to $4,000 might result finally
In further reductions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
DANIEL HAS WON
A SCHOLARSHIP


A telegram was received In Andar-
son last night from Columbia which
said that Charles p. Daniel OF this
city has been awarded the scholarship
from Anderson county To. the South
Carolina Military Academy or the
Citadel" at Charleston. This is q
four year schplarship and gives free
tuition and board tor The entire four
years. 3. & = Ss, ;s,. fsss
of this % city. asgss sa sfadusted suas maa 'iast
June from the AndersnH High School,
and Ia said 70 be- iaif industrious stu
dent. He VI GIN ifissit in IN athletics
during his last year. at the Anderson
fiirh School, Deing aN member OF tile
fast track team land captain OF the
baseball team, % HHGWas being CON-
graduated last night on winning out
for the schtt.rshiss -; ls5;ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

New York, Aug. 27.-Foroign ad-
viccss exercised depressing iinflu-
once at this flC.ncial center today.
Reported further success of the Ger
man army found reflection In another
advance in exchange. cables on Lon
don being quoted at sos l-2. an in
crease Of l per cent over yesterday.
Negotiations for the opening OF
credits by Austria. italy and Switzer-
land were again under way today, but
no action was announced. Despite
denfals in high quarters, It Is believed
q syndicate OF bankers Is In process Of
organization to purchase some OF the
German ships now In this and other
American ports. The success Of this
project depends largely. It is said on
the outcome OF Representations being
exchanged between this city any Lon
don. s9;.
Taking some Of the day reports at
their face value. appears that the war
is stimulating various branches OF
domestic trade.
Apart from tho demand from South
America, dispatches from Chicago,
the South and other points suggest
growing inquiry for manufactured
products. including steel and iron;
with large orders for oil and cut tim
beg. - ~ g :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
GERMAN CRUISER
SUNK BY BRITISH
Destroyed Ship Had Participated
II Thrilling Adventures in
the Past

London, August 27.--Winst0n Spen-
Ger Churchill. firt lord OF the admi-
rality. announced the sinking OF the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse In the
House Of Commons today. He said:
"Thc admiralty has Just received
intelligence that the German armed
merchant cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm dc .
Crosse, OF $4,000 tons and armed with
ten inch guns. had been sunk by the
n. NJ. S. High Flyer Off the western
coast Of Africa.
This is the vessel which has been
interferrin giwth traffic between this
country and the Cape and is one of
the very few German armed auxiliary
| cruisers which succeeded in getting
10 sea. The survivors were landed
before the vessel sunk. The High
Flyer had one killed and one wound
cd"
More than once has the Kaiser WILL
helm der Crosse played an important
part In thrilling adventures at sea,
IN New York harbor and foreign ports
When the great fire swept the Ho-
b0kcn water front in June, 1900, de-
stoying the North German Lloyd line
pier and resulting In the loss OF many
lives. the Kaiser Wilhelm der rosse
lay at dock In the pathway OF the
flames. She was haultlc out by tugs
to the middle Of the Hudson and cs-
capped serious injury. Only three of
her men were lost-much less than
the loss In men sustained by the other
liners.
In November. 1906, she was In col
lisi0n off Chcrbourg with the Royal
Null Steam Packet liner Orinoco.
Thirteen Bteerage passengers and
uailors met death in the crash.
Captain POlack, her commander,
performed with her feat Of seaman
ship in October. 1907. that will long
be remembered for its brilliance.
When In mid-ocena the liner lost her
rudder. Captain Polack brought her
to Portland .Maine-a Journey of sew
cral days-without a ruddcr, steering
her with her propellcrs. He accom-
nlished this by working her screws
alternately and tho feat was acclaim
ed as one Of the most extraordinary
ever performed on the high seas.
1t was in August. 1910, that Mayor
Gaynor was shot aboard the vessel
as he was about to sail for Europe.
In December of the same year she
rame year. she lost one Of her propell-
rSs while on her wny to New York,
and she was long delayed in reaching
port.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
'0THE NAN Is RIGHT
"tncie Da.e" Is Getting Tired of War
News That Isn't News.

Editor The Intclligcnccr:
| believe the papers of our country
nave splendid opportunity to aid
the American public to recover its
equilibrium and get busy with its
own affairs.
l deplore the tendency to fill up the
prominent columns Of the papers
with sensational headlines and dis
patches which are based largely and
Or necessity on guess work.
Let us have the prominent places
or our newshpapers devoted to the
best interests and concerns of our
own country, and let every effort be
put forth toward directing energy and
interest into channels that lead to
prosperity.
We can do no good to our suffer-
Ing neighbors'in Europe by dwelling
unduly on the narrowing details of
the frightful calamity that has over
taken Thorn f,-sN';;'s
UNCLE DAVE"
Sandy Springs, Aug. 27.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
REPoRT DENIED

Washington, August 27.-JapaHesa
embassy officials here were frankly
incredlIous ns to the reports from Pc.
King that Japanese na1ay attack at
Tsing Tau had been repellea BY the
German gnrrlsene They stated posi-
lively that no such attack had 90.
CURED. ~ +. II: 81 3 Il VI 3,
The Japanese campaign contempiat.
ed it was pointed nnt' iha aetehiisH.
laent Of q rigid blockade OF FTsins ,;TSasaa
from the seaside. The idea was TO
starye ont the garrison, which would
perhaps the British troops In the rear.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

way. as no and Herr Won Jagow wish.
ed me to understand that gtratcgical
reasons 1t was AR matter Of life or
death to Germeiiy II advance through
Belgium and yIoiates the latter's neul
.traiity, so ISwould wish him to uns
.derstand that 1qwas; 30 to speak, a
matter Of life St death for the honor
OF Great Britain that she should keep
her solemn eE.agement to do her ut
most to 'defead BelgIum's neutrality II
attacked" IS,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
FRENCH ARE VICTORIOUS

Paris. August a7-The following
official bulletin was issued by the war
pfIice fonights
z "ln VOsguea district our troops TO-
day resumed tho offensive and drove
back tho Germans who yesterday had
forced them 10 retire on the Saint Die
Ride
~The Germans yesterday bombarded
st. Die, an unf0rtiiled town.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
SEVEN KH,IEn

Mexico Csly, Aug. 28.-Rlral guards
were attempting TO arrest q Constitu.
tionalist tonight when comrades came
70 hIe rescue md shtos were exchang.
ed Tho traHbie became more seri6ns
when the rural guards withdrew to
asth WHFd police station. The
sha0tinE was renewed: and continued
Tor half an hour during which II was
reported TINT seven prisoners were
Killed. The city is now quiet, save for
scattering shots In the neighborhood
0f the police station. The infantry
and cavalry are .patrolling the streets.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
r \ a shes
TAKING CHANCES

New York, August 37.-The Greecin,
Of the fleet OF ,Gegman steamships idle
in this port since the war began In
Europe left tonight at the risk Of be-
coming the prize OF British cruisers
known to be off this harbor. She Was
laden with coal and stores and car.
ried no passengers. Fl
The vessel cleared 0siensibiy for
Cadis, Spain. sa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
RUMOR DISCREDITED

Toxic, Aug. s7.-The situation be.
tween Japan and Austria IN described
here az a "rupture Of diplomatic re-
latf0ns. not war;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
PREPARING FOR SIEGE

peris7 Aux. 9s.-Paris, It was Of.
iiciaIly announced today, Is preparing
Tor possible Siege. The matter was
directed ny the minister Of war, Alex.
ander AtilIerand, with the subOrdinates
0f the department, and steps were tax.
es 90 20 ne exact measures
fn nhhafnnA nm ..tfnak aud in-asfo-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
JAPS HAVE NOT LANDED

Using Tau, Aug. 27-There ~ no eyi.
dence here Of the. landing of aJanese
troops In the KiaO.Chow territory. y
1t IL believed ths: the heavy roads
OF KiaO.ChOw, after the summer rains,
Will deter any Japanese attack for
many days.
All native shipping In KIao.Chow
has been suspended.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
HELD AS HOSTAGES
Seventeen Prelates Held by Germans
In City Of Liege. ;.
!. .(By ,Associated .Prcssl !

Rome. August 27,-Via PariH-The
Cardinals who met today In the Ssov-
enth congregation preparatory to the
concIave to elect successor. to Pope
Plus, were perturbed over a report
that seventeen prelates In Liege were
held by the Germans as hostages
against acta. Of hostility ON the part
OF the population of the Belgian ciay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

noon when Raymond Baex, head of Inc
National University Of San Domingo.
Will succeed him. This agreement by
all factions was reached TEDDY a. 2
conference with american pence com.
missions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Russians Take Offensive

). st. Petersburg, via London, Aug. "a.
1T is officially announced TINT che
Russians have occupied Tllsia, q town
20 miles northwest Of KoenIgsberg,
East Prussia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
MARINES LANDED

London, Aug. 27-It IL stated that
British marines have occupied OHtend
to prevent the Germans from getting
foothoid On the English channel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
ON TO PARIS

London. August GA dispatch re.
ceived here from Gstend says the
Germans have occupied Lille, Roubalx
and Valenciennes, NIL In France.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
MONEY ION ,CALL.;' !

News York. Aug. Mercantile
) Sterling exchange nominal: for
cables $3.50 s demand S s o5.6o. .s Bar.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
GERMAN SHIPS SINK

81 London. Aug. 27.-The Kaiser VIII.
helm der Gr0sse has been sunk on the
west coast Of Africa by the British
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28

San domingo President Resigns &
WnshlHgt TOM Ang. "a. President
I I lsordls of San Domingo, has agreed
sst0 resign af = O'clock tomorrow after.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08
THE OnD ..03S CLUB.
Helms Boys 10 Woril Their Way
Through College.

Mr.. T, ". Culrie. Secretary
Of The Young 44n's Christian
Association al the University Of
To&as, has this year, Tor The
second time, successfully oper-
aJad ~ odd JOBS Club among
the men students, more than
haJf Of whom are either wholly
or IN part selt-supporting. In 4
town the size OF Austin there
are many people who DO not
keep regular help and who yet
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08
MOTHER TELLS.
Her l.it,ie Giai Was Restored
81 Health.

! < tbas sehriefer OF 123 Him
~ HraakUn, a. Y. says:
AAlo ei'j vas frail, sickiy and
4 down aftef having had thc
II VAS advised to give her
and aavar the first bottle NO
I an Improvement. She has tax
.24f bottles and has picked up
i] having gained six pounds
pre- week
reason Vinol builds mp weak,
Children so Quickly is be-
n contains ii delicious
nation The two most world
'onies--i e, the streng a
.s body building elements OF
ReF oil, with all the useless
eliminated, and tonic iron
He blood added. If you have a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08

CIV, ,,e.ez,a, a.rn ushila VISIT
49,. 4o,,-., j., N-o.fb Tavos o
ne " p~at.;,14nt ri the hives
-. - =, ~ ". 49, ,,,5st into Farh4,,
~ ~ ~ 80 r r-t''o wv slzavn par0n}jn O.
1 $780, w = la,e 10 ,,i,dlt-f,c,.3
nlSasant hammered Young bar
her Who waited on him, he fell
mo . conversation with him, in
The course OF which he inquired
If he would not like to go to
colIsge The Young man re-
nIIrj Ono Of Inc ambitions Of
nv life il IN baeoria q COLLEGE
(r,,aeIuata Isee ,jttle hone Of it
now for have a mother 10
s,}snc,.t md besides. | am pay
i i,,a Fl tba aTnenses Of a sister
u ,, - a,yav a+ school They
ara hof h e0fira5v daDenClent uD-
~, .,[o ana n,nst cork 10 sun
w., fba,,, ,, ~ van viii come
ta+ha f,,irar.itv of Tpyas re-
~ ~ thn President y viii let
r i,n,, havn = room At RrecI<en-
2 Han fer your shop. / be-
lava ,o rn,l can 90 to the Uni
, ,+ and sim make as much
,,n,, a sow. IN tb;s small town s."
80 ~ ~" e'''' - ,,,.,,, tan1aF,t over
ne yodnR ,l'' '.,. 'iiD1z ~ and f.
1he propoSilioh I,'l ~, ,,o ','> tho
hally dee'o9p ne @dtrl ,',,.N ca,,,e
attempt " nen ., 00.G9C o,,, ~ +a
ne snlppe eat lilS Dr'4 o on o, 4
I -1us,'p ~ 't tba hoys' dormjtor.,
s ,'I h H. ' aya,,7i,, . lions for adj
W.T., ,,;}ls;a ,l''' ~ fha university, and
, 'lllp4'4 - , W. a. shon became
w. l' ,ro, ~ that dpring the sec
o on I'N rear another barber who
had . shon near the campus,
saw the advantage of having a
student barber connected with
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08

Mr.. Z. Y, White, formerly
chief clerk Of The State Depart
ment Of Education, and new IA
assistant in the Department Of
Extension in the University e
Texas, in one Of his recent trips
met some d 5he principal char
acters in the following story:
\ certain community had
voted the limit Of school tax,
The oppos .on, which was bitter
and uncou promising, was led
by a certain cid bachelor, who
al Aued with caustic words that
it was wrong in principle to tax
him to educate other ren's
children.
The school, however. still had
insufficient funds and the next
year the ingenious school
ma am, lady Of good looks aad
keen intelligence, hit upoa the
plan Of giving a "boX-supper,'
The proceeds Of which We're 10
De used III purchasing Se1loo.
furniture. Each young ia4$ Oh
the community cohtfIpu,gd a
cake. Each CAKE was 70 oe So 35
at adctlon 10 Ile h' t} 9lJl-
der, ana lhe SuceeSSiVl o!eoai'
II an unhaf4le9 nan was
awarded the FfIV1es9 Oh escort
ing nome the young laey "ii0..e
cake ne pufcnas9o' interest III
the contest WAS luitiiei n
creased y Sflllile votes 70 ue-
teGmine the pest CAKE ana 'He
most popular yo''l52 iaay.
Meanwhile me oac4lelof VINO
had opposed tile IAN h%u oeed
finding the pretty Scheo! ma am
mighty attra"iEf: ana as; as ms
ln1atua1loh grew Al9 'lo9l'n'S 10
the scnooi 'aA ~, ~ -'''iie , no. 6 , 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08

. y . . . . = 9 9 . - = .
RAILROAD TINE TAr.IE =
sass y 0 90 = . o . 0 = & .
No. 50 leaves 7:35 L. III.
No. 8& leaves ..........7:00 y. m.
80. / Motor car ,....-..1i7lo a, m.
East Bouni.
No. 81 leaves .-.=....-.,. 9 40 I. nj.
No Sc leaves .--.=.....=....9:i0 y. III
No. so Motor car ...-.... 80 p. n.
riuisy & Rrx2os Valley soutnoeahf
No. / leaves ... 1880 4. n
Ns. 3 leaves ...... 12:15 q. II
Nortilbound
No. leaves ..,...... $3.50 +. q!
No. 4 leaves -..... SAY a, H
NJ, X. x T.--Northbound.
No. 6 tFlyer) leaves -. 7:10 4. m.
No, 10 leaves .....'.,=., 200 ?. m
SouthbOund.
No, ) (Flyer} leaves 49,. S.56 p. II.
North Bound.
Local cars tmaking all stops
leave from Wazahaehie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5:4s
and G:48 a m. Local cars from
Waco pass S:4s and 1o:4S a. M,
i2:48, 2:4S, 4 As, GAS and S:4S p
III. and 1870 p. M. Car arriving
from Waco 1913 p IN. stops al
WaXahachie.
Express cars from Waco ana al
Intermediate cities aud owns fmsk
lag ne country stops pass 7;So
9;2o and 1870 It. m, 100. $40
$50 and go p. III. Car passing
$50 p. m. runs as express Waco to
Waxahacaie, and local Waxaaachie
TO Dallas, on express time.
South Bound.
Local car (mahiHs all stops
leaves grot5 Waza5achie for Waco
and all intermediate points 5-52 a
"a. Local ears from Dallas pass 7.52.
ass and J1..2 a. m, lbs. &:5&.
5:5& and 7;53 p. Ia. Local cars ar
rive from Dallas e:53 aud 1853 p
NJ. and 12:53 4, M, stepping at Wax
49, l,oobfo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-04-08
iEAEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL. TONIC TAKE groves
= va Standard Groves Tastelcss chill Tonic is Equally
uase as General Tonic because It Acts on the Liver
rves Out Malaria Enriches the Blood and BUILDS up
A'o " hole System. Fer Grown People and Children

@ Mhat you taking when YOU take Groves iaeless en-
printed label showing that it contains 'e
properties OUININI ard IRON strong the strongest o
kpe lasteless Form II has equal for Malaria Us
general debility and loss OF appetite Gives 'a ana na
ana fae Sicky Children Removes Biousness "hoHt
depression spirits. Arouse the liver 20 a
blood True Tonic and Sure Appetizer Aeonpe,e Co.
should be by Druggist we ~