davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

On Friday evening at the Elks' hall
the members of the Bessemer chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacv will give a forty-two narty for
the benefit of the organization. The
Valentine idea will be carried out in
the arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

The Bessemer culture club will meet
rcxt Thursday afternoon at the library
ut o'clock. Response to roll call will
he made by quotations from William
Cullen Bryant. The following pro-
anime will be rendered:
Paper Drake and Halleck, Mrs r..
\. Mickle.
sketch. "Bryants Characteristics. :
Miss Mary Il. Lovett.
Selection. Marco Bozzarris,' Mrs.
George Houston.
Reading, "Thanatopsis," Mrs. Z. l..
Huey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

Mrs. Allie Jackson will entertain at
- silver tea AT the home of Mrs. John
Snider. 1705 Third avenue. on Febru-
arv 49, from 3 to o'clock. mu-
steal programme will be feature of
the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

The Glee club of the University o
Alabama will give a concert at tn
High school auditorium on Monda,
evening, February 16, for the benefi
cf the First Methodist church. A Yer.
attractive programme has been ar
arnged for the occasion and will con
sjst of a number of classical and pop
ular selections, while an interestin;
feature will be the selection rendere,
by diuble quartet
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
LANES a. MORROW.


,,.n ar q letter is on the road for
thirty days between the city OF /" "sshns
ton and the town Of Fairbanks IN AissAe-
When the government railroad recenus
voted by Congress. is built the Journey
viii be reduced to nine days-nve Gays
hv train. washington to Seattle; three
aavs by boat, Seattle TO the south coast
Of Alaska, and one day over the ne"
railway, to Fairbanks.
Tha winter route, at present, Is from
Seattle to Cordova, a Southern port on
the North Pacific Ocean. thence straight
north over the Copper River Railroad 70
Chitina. ~ miles distant. From Cnitina
the man or the letter travels to FAR
banks, 80 miles away, in ooo-sieo
drawn by four horses. The horses are
changed every twenty miles at ROAD
house.
The government contract for carrying
the mail requires that the trip from Chit
ina to Fairbanks be made In eight Gays
The time has been cut. in good weatner
and over broken roads, TO SIX days But
seven days is the average length OF the
iourney. Arrived at Cordova by ship,
the passenger pays the ALASKAN syndi-
cate sI7.50 for taking him to Cmtina over
its railroad. Thus the fare, as little
figuring will show, is at the rate OF about
IS1- cents a mile.
Onward. Chitina to Fairbanks. 80 miles,
the fare, by the syndicate's bob-sled, Is
SIS. Meals average s1.50 each. Lodging
Is the same. The charge for carrying the
passenger's baggage amounts to 1900
ton. A trunk and a valise, for instance,
cost one traveller sl6. Now all Of this
money, even down to that paid for q
dinner or q bed, goes into the treasury OF
the Alaskan Syndicate. Such is winter
journey, Washington to Fairbanks 4So
miles in round numbers.
The summer route-continuing from
May 10 to October 10. $500 miles in length
also takes thirty days and is all water,
Seattle to Fairbanks, except for Ill miles
between Skagway and White Horse.
Passenger fares and freight rates are the
same as over the winter route. The
money paid for travelling either way flows
into the Golfers of the syndicate.
where the Railroad VIII End.
Fairbanks is the northern point OF i'm
portance and interest in this article be-
cause It is the town. probably, to which
the government railroad will be built
1t has some 1000 inhabitants, is about
so miles from the southern seaboard and
IS the gateway into the interior OF Alaska
From il, east and west, north and south.
by reason of the Yukon and Tanana
rivers. merchandise and machinery can
be distributed to the vast mineralized
regions now waiting development
Judge James Wickersham, the Alaskan
Delegate in Congress, says there are i'm
mense quantities of gold rocks IN the
vicinity of Fairbanks And the rich
placer mines are-very far from being
exhausted. So far, he declares. S7l. .ooe.0 900
Of gold has been taken out OF the terri
tory in and around that frontier city
taken out by working men, mostly, who
have owned the claims. Half of all those
millions, Judge wickersham asserts. was
paid for freights-not for food. clothing
and machinery, but for the item Of trans
portatfon alone.
The freight rates of Alaska" he said
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

John N. Palmer. afterwards Senator
in Congress and. in 1896. the candidate Of
the Gold Democrats for President
Lived on % . Month.
II slept in a back room Of the once, .
Judge wickessham Informed me, 'and on
a bed of my own manufacture. / swept
the floors. kindled the fre, and washed
the windows-occasionally. Gen. Palmer
paid me IS month lived on that sum.
actually. for two years. Ny father would
have helped me. but I wanted TO worry
along without his assistance. After ]
was admitted to -the bar. Gen. Palmer
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

got me a place in the local Census Office.
A year later was married"
At Tacoma, Attorney Wickersham
turned to carpentering. He had learned
to use hammers and saws at home. Ia
coma was then a town of 1,s00 people,
a goodly number Of whom were trying
to practice law and do collecting. The
year was 1883.
'In 1884 a bunch of men met to nominate
a county ticket" Judge Wickersham said
to me. Il was still shingling houses.
making fences, and so on. and. being busy
and not present to defend myself, the
bunch nominated me for probate Judge.
Honest john long in the Office. ran
on the other ticket. / beat him much
TO his surprise and disgust and to the
amazement of the rest of the inhabitants
Il held the office for four years and
was then appointed city attorney. The
water and lighting company. after a vote
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Of the citizens. had previously sold its
plant to the municipality for a.Boooo.
Coming into office. held that the city
council had been bought up. that voters
had been brought In from the outside
and that the city had been swindied.
Thus believing. brought suit. Bitter
days followed. was attacked by news
papers. politicians and business men, but
got the case to trial and obtained q
verdict OF s7s7.ooo against the water and
lighting company"
BY this time James wickersham had
many friends and many enemies. His
friends headed by Addison @. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

whom he helped to elect to the United
States Senate, asked President Mckinley.
to appoint him Federal judge In Alaska
His enemies, without his knowledge, join
ed in the request-they wished to get him
out Of Tacoma and the State Of Wash
ington. He went to Alaska as judge of
the interior district
His BIG Battle at Nome.
About that time scandalous acts were
being done at Nome. Placer claims worth
a million dollars each. the gold lying on
the ground. almost, had fallen into the
hands of their discoverers. Laplanders
and NOrwegians. principally. Certain
men in the United States organized a
camorra and proceeded to rob the lap
landers and Norwegians Of their pro-
perty. Government officers assisted in
the work.
When the government officers were
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

DIRECTIONS FOR TRANSFERRING.
DLAcE piece carbon between this and material
and each line
IF the material ha.e handkerchief place
pattern and with well pointed pencil each line
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
= CORRESPONDENCE =
THETFORD CENTER

The condition of Mrs. Pettitt is not
much improved.
Mrs. Lulu Mcdowell visited Mrs
Sarah Scott, Sunday.
Burma Reynolds visited at the home
of Sam Brady, Sunday.
Miss Hazel Sanford. of Otisville,
spent Sunday at home.
Otis Scott and wife visited George
Blain and family, Sunday.
Lloyd Geiger and wife visited Carl
Ferguson and wife, Sunday.
Joe Gerwolds and family, of Colum-
biaville, called on friends, Sunday.
Mrs. Samantha Price and Mrs Carrie
Price visited Mrs. Ada Stafford, of
County Line, recently.
Will Crawford and family, of Otis
vile, visited his brother, Russell Craw-
ford and family, Sunday.
Roy Brown and family visited Satu r
day and Sunday with A. j. Brabazon
and family and l.. Brown and family.
Clinton Done and wife, of Otisville.
called on l.. Brown and family, and at
the home of Russell. Crawford; Sunday
Herman Geiger and family, of Flint,
visited friends here and spent Sunday
visiting Lew McComb and family. OF
West Forest
The Ladies Aid will hold their an.
nual fair and apron sale on election day,
Nov. 3. Dinner will be served as usual.
Price of dinner % cts.
Will Clute and wife, Fred Hurd anc
the Misses Bessie Clute, Nellie Thomp.
son and Fannie Miketrot, of Flint, Wis,
tied Sam Brady and family, Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
Thetford.

Wildcat School has an enrolment of
% pupils.
Thomas Sheridan has new Quick"
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Tobias are NOV
ing to Flint.
Mark Sheridan was called to Detroit
by the serious illness of his brother,
John Sheridan.
Mrs. Addie Bellinger, of Flint, is
spending the week with her brother,
Charles Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. johnson and son
and Mrs. Nettie Reynolds were at Rich
field Center, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Burch and
children, of Rogersville, motored to the
home of l.. Brown, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown and sons, of
Flint, spent Sunday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brown.
l.. j. Benjamin and family enter
tanned John Moran, of Rochester, Mich.
and Oscar Munsell, of Clio, Sunday.
Mrs. ]. Beardslee and mother, Mrs.
Chas. Shaw, are spending the week end
with the formers son, H. c. Beardslee.
Delbert and Morton Stafford, of De-
troit, and Annah Habkirk, of Clio,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Brown.
Fred Wildfong and family are pre-
pairing to move to Flint and l.. Wild
fong and family are to move on the
farm.
first of the week, called e illness
of his brother, John, who mas under.
gone serious operation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
Southwest Arbela.

George Palmer, of Clio, is painting
William Benefits new residence this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Loomis and
childred, of Flint, are visiting relatives
here this week.
Mrs. Mary Rogers has moved into
the house with Mrs. E. H. Barnard to
live during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Murphy and chill
dren, of Flint, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Murphy, on Sum-
day.
Mrs. Margery Leasia, late of Oregon,
arrived here last week to stay with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Powell,
who are both sick and quite feeble.
Mrs. Frank Shaw has been quite sick
the past week and at this time is in a
very critical condition. Mrs. Albert
Shaw, of Clio, is with her at this time
Mrs. James Morrison, of Flint, visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samson
Murphy, three days the past week. Mr.
Murphy is slowly but steadily improv-
ing in health.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
County Line.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Day are enter.
tanning brother from Ohio.
j. H. Fox, of Flint. Sundayed with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Fox.
Miss Zita Carroll and Mr.. James
Laferty, of Montrose. visited friends
here, Sunday.
Miss Avoe Day returned hame. Wed
nesday, after few weeks visit with
Ohio relatives.
B. Metcalf. who has been with Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Day, for a few days
returned to Alma, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Alger and daugh
ter, Thelma, of Saginaw, visited he
father, Chas. Downs, over Sunday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
Farrandville Notes

Little Nettie Palmer spent Sunday
among relatives near County Line.
N. N. Downs and son, Frank, called
at Ralph Downs in Birch Run, Sunday
of this week.
Mrs. Lucy Wright, of Bridgeport,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ad-
die Broderick.
Mrs. Roy Bowman. of Pine Rum
spent Sunday among friends and rela
tives in this place.
Will Mentally is among the others il
this place as an owuer of an auto and i:
doing fine in handling his machine as {
new driver. Has already had his par
ents for short joy ride,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23

There Is more Catarrh in. this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
qures constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case 1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
ARBELA

Calvin Monroe was in Flint, Monday.
Howard Leach and bride were chiv-
carried Monday night.
Wedding bells have been ringing in
this vicinity once more.
Hoard boys threshed beans in this
neighborhood the first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Secular and fam
lily spent Sunday at John B. Aylifie's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-10-23
In the Wake of Great War.

A great war leaves the country with
three armies-an army Of cripples, an
army of mourners and an army Of
thieves.-German Proverb
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

pSd mGre in meinem @ra6e, tueun
es nidt fir Or. NlileS Scarf
GcmCOg gelueien mare.
Sd Iunnte tnnm i'm 6ans bernmaebeu. unb bic
UerSte iagteH meinsm Mianns. i'd bate biz aus.
%sehran1. Cine Dame empiabl mir
Or. MilsS' 6sart RemeOg.
SD ianots fir $500 merit inD lUurbe bsHer. 80
NOS i5 Binnb; lest pieee i'd $50. un0 i'd ber-
6ante 9r. Mlites' otilmitteIn meiue @tiunbheit.~
-glrs. dreo @iItie. @. .. .. 90. 10. gnen. Rih
Sic mciitcn 2eute. Die Or. Wailss'
aenrt 8emeop 9ebralden. bnben bic
aIeife Grfabrung ipie Mrs. 8iItie-
iie iueroen beiier. Cine Ntebi8in. fpelhe
Elm ihtpades 3crs itdrtt obne ihdblihs
Hadiuirtuna, 1T Die bette.
Sir critic blaidle 1T ~sarantiert 81
belfer, Dhsr SIR apOtbster siebt Sbnen
ben 4reiS 5uriif.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
@pion perbaftet

auf BEN Sruppen=u in
Jriebridsfeloe nurrs Elm &riippsl be-
obodtet, Der nit einsm bOloernen
4sine umbsrbumpelte lnb li4 boburd
o%uffdIig mo9te. bab er li9 an Stels
len au ordnsen perfu4te. pie benz
publitum nidt 3usGnelid iinO.
S9lieBlid muree Der Menfd per6afs
let. 9absi ergob li4. 6aB fein Gtel5z
bein boil NOR uno pi4tise militGriide
papiers, iopis SnfonteriesefdoHe ents
belt. ueber feline perion bertpei9erte
Der Spion jsOe 4ustunft. ober es ilebt
fsft, baB er in fran5Oiii6sn 9isniten
[teht.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

nus @apreutb tOmmt Die WaeIouna,
bnB Siesfriso Waener, Der Better Der
GsItipieIe. BET S6luB OerTeIbeu BON
R0nis 2uOpis III. BON 8opern nit
Der gOIbenen Msoains fir RunI
unO WiFenfdaft ausse3sidnst perben
nirb.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Xander & Plugge,
1917 Siebente StraBe, q. 90.
Selepbou @ortb 1853.

she 86isties, $f.25 Die @alone; 4Oc
oas Quart uno uuftpdrts. 8elunbers Sms
perioI, 6 Sabre alt, So Die @allone, 75c
oas Quart. Oh 9ieliable, s Sabre alt,
$4 bic @allone, 81 Das Quart. Outer
alter Bourbon Wlalt Don 9cot6 8bis.
fen. California Cherries. 81 unO $3.50
Sic @allone, Doc unD soc ons 3uart.
Seine importierte Sberrb ooer Borttueine
~ Die @nllone, soc oas Quart. ollie
Sorten @rnn0ies, Mlims uno Gins. gnS
liforniihe mnO importierte gIarets, iomie
eigene Hreiung. ollie 6orteu @eiBpeine
un0 Hbeinpeiile.
TreisIiite sur @erfisnns.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Sehtb

9(uf 8efebl bss 3oren 1T bic 0ur9
fibruns oes gef4IuHss Der Dumo,
bur4 ben Der Grperb BON @runbs
eieentum bur1 6unOslsgsIe[f9aften
uno bic Aufnabme bon Ssraelitsn in
Ole DirettorenrGte bon SonbelsoeIens
fdaftsn belhrdntt miro, DorlGufi9
IuIpenbiert porben.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
Mufff{8e @pione.

Gin poitsn Dor einem in Der NGbe
Der Stabt Stanislou. @oli3ien, eeles
9enen Electromagnetic Dsrboftete einen
Offiaier, Der ii9 ibm in peroG9tiser
Meiie nGberte. Sine llntsrfu9ung
crgab, Dab Der @sFangsne Elm ruff
fder Offi3ier it, Der. I'm lsidter fpio-
nieren gu tonnen, Oiterrei9ii4e Unit
form trug. Msiters bier DeroG9tige
puroen tur3 tarouF in Der NGbs beg
Mogo8ins bemertt. Der poiten CAB
5euer unb bsrlebte ole bier. Ginsr
bon linen lit ipaier ieinen @erIebuns
aen erleoen.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
gsgeu Gfsif9truH It.

Die neufeel6Hbif9s 6ormers Linton
uobm cine RsfclutiOn an, in pelder
lie Die 2ssierune borum onqebt, ibre
MufmertTomteit Der 9dtigteit bes omes
ritaniTden Gleiidtrufts au3upenoen
unb bislen baron 3u perbinbern, in
NsuIssIonb fsften SUB au fofsn, ipie
bieS In MuItroIien eefdsben lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
ppIitif6er So

Sean 2son Sores, Der 5iibrsr Der
SO5ioIiften in Der 0eputiertentom=
msr. lit in poris ermoroet norben,
pGbrsnO er in sinem RsItourant
ipeiIte. Der M0rber ipurbe felteenoms
men. peiserte ii9 jsOod iibsr feline
psriOn Qustunft gu gsbsn. SpGter
tpurOe feItgeItelIt, BOB er Der 29iGbriee
&ooul 8iloin lit, ongebli9 Der Sobn
zines 8eamten oes 3iDilgeridts in
Hbeims. Gr COB on, BOB er Soures
erf6oKen babe, ireil sr ge9en bic BRET
jdbriee @ienitSeit Der Nrmss aaitiert
hattie.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
airf@ #.


Mon filt cine Nn5abl Glaf6eu bis
gum 9alIe nit lauren. ni1t sntiteins
ten RirIdsn (Obns Stiele), sisBt bann
bic Tlafden D0n nit @ronntpein, pers
lortt unb laBt ben S9naps siniee
Woden rubig ltebeu. porauF er otgss
aoFen uno nod 9slisbnl bsrTiibt pirb.
4uf ole &irihen lam bann nod 3pei.
Bis breimaf fpie6er G9nops gsgoTen
perben. @snn Der Mugub lih gar
ni9t mebr rot fGrbt. lit rs elm 3eidsn,
baB bic Sir1den enttcGftst iinO; man
I9iittet fs in ein Gir6 unb lGbt ben
Soft o~btropfeu.
gu pieI hes @uten.
Nodri6ten aMs 80bmen aufclqe
boben fi6 3ebr poor MOI9usr1tten,
ole Dor ettpa 3sba Sabren ron benz
Giirften GolLorebos MnnsFelb aaF Ieis
mem @runbltid in Jreitsi geIebt
purben. jebt auf iiber 100000 bers
mebrt uno finb gu elmer 2orbpIoge gss
poroen, bic ni4t nM~s5urosen 1T, bo
bic 0fatten tpeOer @ift ne9msn, nod in
Tolen selgn. Die Moi9usrotten ger.
lt0ren bic bsribmten b06mifden Rors
pfenaudtsn rnb ribter nidt nur in
0WFen, iOno,rn aud ouf ben 6slosrn
uAebeuren Sdjaben an. Dos 2anbs
tpirti@oftsminifterium sat cine 9elobs
nung fir benjenieen ausselebt weI@er
tin Mtttsl our Werni9tung Der pInss
Beben Tam.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
6eirotet u merifonerin.

@rof Sulius appOnpi puroe IN
SEM nit SRI. 9Iabbs girginio Step<
art getraut. Die 6O9asit mar sisent=
lid srit fir fpGter in Qusiidt genOms
men. iebOH entfdIOb man ii1 ungss
bend our 9ermd6lung, oo Der @raf
gum &r~iessOienlt eines5ossu 1T. Dos
8routpoor fubr iOfOrt nad Der Sraus
una nod 9ubnpsit.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08

sSn Mihlbeim an Der Gubr 1T bas
Ruifsr WilbeIm Snititut fir aoblsRs
fori9ung feierlid einespsibt poroen.
Or. QboIpb 6arnod. @eneroloirettor
Der ReI. BibIiotbes, belt bic TeItrebe.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-08
@rof atforbtn.

@roF Mleranbsr Romu, Der i'm Iebs
ten 9aItontriso bic @ortbaIois Qeaion
fibrte unb in einem 9rsFfen pertDunz
bet purbe. lit in 4tben gsItorben. Der
0~erftprbene mar MitgIiso Der Oepus
tisrtentommsr. in Der er einmoI bos
Nmt bss @preHers bstlsioete. Gr mar
Friiber aud llnterri4tsminifer i'm
arieHifden Robiustt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
Will PRO CONVENTION
REFUSE USE OF PROXIES

Already the lines are being laid
for fight in the elimination con-
vention to be held in Fort Worth
on February 81, 1914.
Chairman Walker has set himself
in opposition to the admission OF
proxy representation. Mr.. Mayes who
has agreed to submit to the viii OF
the prohibition democrats as express
ed in county conventions, thinks
proxies should be recognized. The
County conventions are to be held on
tho l4th., so the people over the
state may express their preferences
to the Fort Worth convention. II is
highly probable that a great majority
Of delegates to be chosen will not bo
able to attend in person.
Mr. Maycs' friends will in
sist on proxies. West Texas Is a long
distance from Fl. Worth and it is be-
lieyed that a big element OF his sup
port Is in the western part OF the
State.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
OUR SACRED COMMON INTEREST

Joe strayhorn. D. F. Pryor, J. c.
Maxwell and other interested citizens
have been busy for some time solicit
ing funds with which to purchase ad-
ditioinal grounds for the City Gene
terry, and 1t Is learned that they have
been fairly successful, but they have
not yet raised enough.
That is a matter that Snyder peo-
pie can't AFFORD to neglect It is in
tended that when the land shall have
been bought and plated, the lots will
be for sale at very low prices and we
ought to be in position to close the
matter up right away. The lots In
the original cemetery have about all
been sold and should other homes be
now bereft, there would sc no lots
for sale Arrangements would have
to be made with people who own lots
or resort must be had to that section
of the ground known as the paupers'
field. This condition should not be
suffered to stand for a single day We
never know vino will be the next and
families that have no buritl lot may
want them any day and the available
territory should be ready at hand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
FLOWING BEING RUSHED;
GROUND IN FINE SHAPE

People from an over the county
report the farmers rushing their
plows breaking and bedding their
lands The ground is in fine condi-
ton and when planting time comes
there will be a general rush. Most OF
the land has been plowed since the
December rains and therefore It will
need a good wetting down by rain or
Snow and we have hopes that It will
get II in due time. This country has
had big rains in February for three
successive years and the weather fore
casts early this week we're favorable
for general rains within a few days.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
WHEN OUT OF SORTS START
YOUR LIVER WORKING


Nine times out or ten. when you
are IN aud cut OF sorts your liver is
out OF ordes and getting Il in order
again will make you feel better.
when your liver is sluggish and
torpid and you are constipated and
bilious It il impossible to feel well
There was time when a number
Of people took calomel when so
troubled. but this is not true today
It has become widely known that
calomel often had bad N, * effects
and is even dangerous to many The
use OF Dodson's Liver Tone instead
Of Calomel has spread wonderfully
because II has proved so beneficial
In so many households and Grayum
Drug Company recommend and guar
antee Dodson's Liver Tone instead
Of Calomel and guarantee to refund
purchase price (5Oc) to you Instant
ly without question II you are not
perfectly pleased with the way In
which It relieves YOU from consti-
patton. sick headache. biliousness,
etc. II "liyens the liver" and is al
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid,
easy to take and causes no pain, no
grlpe. no bad results, no change from
your regular duties and habits To
test Dodson's Liver Tone Is a sensl-
bic natter because you get your
money back II you are not satisfied
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The Clairemont Reporter wants a
mail route established between Claire
mont and Polar and the suggestion
is good It looks reasonable that a
route now going out from Dermott
to Polar, might be extended to Claire
mont. In that way Snyder and
Clairemont would be brought at
least oneday closer together
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

our good old friend Dave Wilson
used TO go about town with a tired
look until burrows had formed In his
brow aud complained Of falling appe-
tite and diminishing strength His
general feature had taken an enemi-
nate hneness. Later he moved out to
his farm and began to pillow and hoe,
and now he is robust and ruddy and
looks as II he we're ready for every
meal time
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Say a thousand nice things about
a man and then accidentally let some
thing slip that can be construed as a
thrust and you get roasted En-
mis- News.
Compliment fellow and he
thinks he deserves II, and doesn't
even call around to thank you but II
you even intimate that the
follow is defective In some point,
he calls for a reckoning.