davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

whom one meets in every day. life and
reveals them with that touch of rc-
nance which is essential to success in
the theatre. Miss Stahl herself does
the best acting of her career: in the
name part Of the piece. She is. not
only a coincidence as Maggie Pep
per-" but reveals power as an emo
tional actress which those who re-
member her in 1.-The Chorus Lady
had not before suspected. =. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
NEW EXPRESS RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-The
State Railroad Commission has Or
dered the N7ells-Fargo Express COM
pany to reduce its rates, beginning
March 1. An average cut Of IT, per
cent will be made and the sweeping
reductions. ordered: will result. in an
annual saving to the people of this
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
STUDY SOCIAL CONDITIONS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The
1nter-Church FEDERATION has adopted
plans for a most exhaustive study OF
social and economic conditions in thi
city. Tcoreration of each churc'>
with all the standard agencies of char
ity is provided for.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21
CHAPTER w.
New Acquaintances.

-----.-.-...F w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Is p. S he turned away Kirk be-
A came conscious that the wo-
755e man in the next chair had
yy let her book fall and was
watching him with amused curiosity.
Feeling a sudden desire to conf1de in
some one, he turned his eyes upon her
with such a natural. boyish smile that
she could not take offense and began
quite astf he had known her for some
time: 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-03-21

#s ~
l. W.. Pill.
Sale Lasts But a Few
Days Longer
~ Lion Brand 3, an &C. Collars s;s at SC
A. Mems Hats at sc ...E.
- >-- ~s~~ $3.50 and So Qualities.
Mons Iaundered Shirts soc
$3.50 ualties.
. .-. - at 1* ...
.. ascent quality. -
These will be few Of tomorrow sensations in the
"Goden Rule Bankrupt Sale now being held in the
Columba's Basement Saesroom at Third Avenue West
Thousands of dollars worth of Bargains 'as is
bargains sale here for the mother s'what
knows . 80. ..::4. -. -:
Mems Young at 1885, $685. and 1895.
l. Overcoats at $685.
Chndrens ats 1e5, and 2e5.
ats $500.
Mackinaws for men at 1886,
Sheep Coatsa at 1895.
15c Handkerchiefs 19c
81 Blue canbray Shirts at s5c
Black Leather Palm Canvas Gloves
at at 1sc %
Dua, -. : at
49,, ~ ~ shtsa at
o. nouses az zoe at
Mems So Sweaters at $4.85 at
It's not often that you havea chance select from
Bankrupt Stock'' Of hghclass firm that was in bust
less than three years that bought nothing but the best
merchandise obtainabe and failed simply because they
foolshy bought much than they an outlet and
could pay for. It's still chance to buy at real
63cents dollar affair conducted according the
Ethics by the one best clothing store in all
Duluth. -. :. . :<.. THE COLUMBIA
Q Is Through Store .'=.E@
Elevator . ~ :
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
Var Makes Edissa tho Busiest m1 u I
nIriti.

The November American Mag.
azine contains q highly Interest,"
ing and important article enta-
tied edison in War Time" des-
cribing the great responsibilities
that have been forced on Edison
by the war, and reporting how
wonderfully he is meeting them.
The body OF the article Is an &C.
count OF Edison 3 sudden entrance
into the manufacture OF carbolic
acid-a ton and o half q day oi
which is required in his business
and the supply Of which was TO-
tally cut off by the war. Ez-
perts told Edison that they could
get ready to manufacture this
material in six or eight months,
but this didn't satisfy the electri.
cal wizard and by working night
and day he succeeded in setting
up q manufactury for carbolic
!, acid in seventeen days. Follow.
ing is an extract:
"There's the real war; he cri-
, ed, 1.-THE only war in which hu.
, manity has anything permanent
at stake. Get into Natures en-
q trenchments and make her give
up. That's what we must do
} We've been depending too much
+ on other people to do it for us
q too satisfied to be q nation ofas
e semblers, putting together wha1
we can pick up quickest and G. hea
9 pest. Now the other people can
q, give US our material any more
+ and where are we? Substitute
d substitute! we've gotto find them
10 Countless!-no end-my head
It duzzing with them He waved hi
N hands aloft with fingers spNat
r 1T mas been too easy for US t
a import our materials. This FL
o.. ropean war came along to putt
ID to it and teach US to depend G
= ourselves. ain learning how.
+ have been as bad as the rest
.s+ American manufactuprs--may|
ng not quite as bad, but bad q
m. ough. l am learning, thoug
70 learning fast"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH.

DISTRESS IN THE STOMACH. :,
There are many people " h q
have q distress IN the stomach
after meals. 1t il due to indiges-
ton and easily remedied by ta'
king one OF Cha mbrr!ain's Tau
lets after meals. Mrs. Henry
Padghau, Victor, N. Y. writes
"For some time I Was troubles
with headache and distress IN "a!
stomach after eating, also Will
constipation. About six month";
ago I began to take Chamher'
lain's Tablets. They regulated
the action OF my bowels and tn
headache and other annOvance
ceased in a short time" Obtain
able everywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

The Lenoir News says: Mrs. Y.
D. Moore suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis last Friday morning
and for a short time her condi-
ton was quite alarming. She raj
lied, however, and seems now ina
fair way to complete recovery.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
Apply Sloans Freely For Lum
bagO.

UoSO'
Your attacks OF Lumbago are
not nearly go hopeless az they
seem. You can relieve them a.
most instantly by q simple ap'
plicatiou OF Sloan's Liniment on
ths back and loins. Lumbago 10
q form of rheumatism, and yields
readily to SIoan's, which peDe.
trates quickly all ln' through the
sore. tender muscles, limbers up
the hack and makes it feel fine.
Get a bottle of Sloah's Linlment
for 25 cents Of any druggist and
have it in the house-aga'ne'
colds, sore and swollen joints
rheuma tism, NEURALGIA, sciatics
and like ailments. Your none.
back if not sa,isApn, but it doe
give almost instant relief.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS.

This is a medicine intended es'
pecially for stomach troubles,
bilioushess and dobstipation. 1t
\ meeting will, much success and
ialddlv gaining in favor and pop
raIarity.:;O .:;ObtaiustIe everywhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

A letter from Petrograd OF the
18th says:
Actual and complete prohibit
ion went in force to-day through.
out the entire Russian Empire
and not q drop Of vodka, whis-
key. brandy, gin or any Other
strong drink is obtainable from
one end to the other OF an area
populated by; 150, 100000 peo,
ple and comprising ::one-sixth o.
the inhabitable globe.
In every foot OF Russian terri
tory the word prohibition is ta-
ken literally. 1t does not mean
a-- partially successfully attempt
to curtail liquor consumption,
resulting i'm drinking at secret
places, abuse.of medical licenses
and,general evasion and subter:-
fuge. Itdoes mean that the vast
population who consumed $1,.
900, 900, 900 worth of vodka a
year; whose ordinary condition
has been described by Russian
themselves as ranging from "a
slight degree of stimulation up
:: ward, has been lifted almost in
one day to sobriety.
!. On that day when the mobali
tEzation began, policemen visited
4 every. place where vodka is sold
|: :|locked up the supply OF .liquo1
which is almostpure alcohol, ant
= placed on the shop the lmperia
. seal. Since the manufacture ant
: sale of vodka is a governmen
Il monopoly, it is not difficult t.
: enforce prohibition and from tn
+ day the shops we're closed drum
J; kenness VANISHED. ..,.@
y The results already are see
F. to peasantry. They are begi1
II ming to look like a different RAJ
D. Marks OF suffering, the pinche
Il looks of illness and impropt
'h nourishment, have gone fro'
O; their faces. Their clothes a
NJ cleaner, and both men and w
.ryy men appear more neatly and be
" trr dressed. Homes OF the POI
~ u formerly destitute, now prese1
W something like order and thrift
~ In Petrograd and Moscow t
~ NJ effect is fairly startling. On HI
d. d. idays inebriates always filled t
w. police stations and often lay
ar bout in the streets To-day u
lor attended women pass at mig
'nO ''l. through portions of these cit
10Y no wheJe it was formerly dangero
flor men. Minor crimes and m
'cA demeanors have almost vani
od
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
W,at.d Nor. People.
News and Observer.

News aud Observer.
The South is q land not alone
of promise but OF, the fulfilllnent
of the promise to all who come
intoits borders for the purpose
II engaging in the work OF agri-
culture. This is a section blessed
by the gifts Of nature in soil and
climate and all that is needed is
that there be q larger popula'
ton which is to get at this work
of development.
In the West the value OF the
immigrant has been recognized
by States and by railroads. In
Iced the vast development OF
that section would not b We
been possible but for the new peo-
pie who have been brought into
| it, for these indeed have built up
the waste places in a wonderful
legree. The West has stood forth
as the section Of progress.
Blessed in q greater degree by
mature for the development OF its
agricultural life OF the South has
not attracted to it such a class
Of immigration in such a degree
Is has the West. The alertness OF
the Westerner sets the example
to the men OF the South. If lmmi
grafton has served in so large 8
,, degree for the going forward o
the West then why not make G
stronger fight for this for tn I
lSouth?
: And to North Carolina there il
of course this lesson. We have I
o great State, a State Of the great
est possibilities. But we n nee'
mote people to develop thes
n possibilities which are right a
!. hand. Our development has bee
% great but it can be made CREATE
4 This matter is one which shoul
r appeal to the State Board OF Az
~ riculture now in session here an
re- that body will be doing an in
:. creased service to the state ii
+. takes steps looking to an earne
,r and continued campaign to bril-
T. into the South that class OF il
migration which would aid
bo whether this be from forei{
Il. lands or from other sections
he this country. The thing for us
a.. do is to 60 after immigratl
n. and to press the fight for it ye
ht after year, that this State m
;es continue to make progress.
us do this in the greatestdegree mi
is. people is the need, and more p'
sb. ple can be broupht to this Sts
il this program to bring tn
here is prosecuted with vigor.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

In the Thanksgiving foot ball
game between North Carolina
and Virginia, played at Rich
mond the North Carolina Boys
were defeated.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10
VETERINARY SURGERY.

81 have been putting much study
on this subject; have receiyed my
diploma, and am now we'll equipped
for the practice Of Veterinary Sur.
gerry In all its branches, and am the
only one In the county. all on or
address me at Villas, N. r. F. d..
G. II. HAYES,
Veterinary Surgeon.
STILL.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

..f y, t., = Wa
COUNTY EXHIBIT. |.
81. q. M
The following is a list OF the
county claims that have been
audited and numbered BY the bd.
Of county commissioners OF Wa
taaga county, from the first OF
Dee, 1913, to Nov. the 80, 19l4
inclusive: ~. yr:l
Dec: /. 1913. : =
@ L storie, agentfor 9 bentley,
4-5o; G L storie, agent for " E
robbins, 8 OC; L NJ hodges, agent
for Leroy rriplett, 8 90; L NJ nod
ges, agent for W L watson 2 20;
. B brown agent for Millie walker
8 90; L NJ hodges agent fore var
ber 6 90; W L Holshouser agent
:,for Maude hodges Z 5O;J W Hodg-
! .es agent for A bentley 6 OO;A Har
".man>agent for F Harmon 6 90; L
O.. maxwell agent for s H Blach
1900; MI McNeill agent for.E Nc
NeiH8 90; J T hampton agent for
N tanter 6 90, J Mitchellagentfor
L Mitchell 6 90, John watson agt.
for esand c watson 9 90; R Dan;
ner agent for s banner 4 so; J H
Mast agent for N and E wilson
8O6;:Jerre watsonagentfor John
Greer $50; Alfred watson agent
fort DrWatson 6 00;Js 8 Flanne-
ry agent for nancy bentley 4 so;
NL.Mast agent for Elva church
800; Geo. Teague agent for Rob
ert hodges 13 so; J Lflenn agent
for. r.Pesnell girl 8 o0;b B Black;
: burn agent for Ebert horton
9 90; John watson agent for {
sanders 4 so; W Mcoffey agentfo1
Hardy coffey 6 90; H ADcbbin ag'
for E rarthinlg 6 OO;RFMiller ag'
for Martha Triyett 8 90; A J we'll
born agent for F Houck l co.; !
hubbard agent for Nancy olive
100; Levy Norman apauper60 0o
Addie FOX a pauper 500; xati
Yarber a pauper 5 90; D Hodge
a pauper 7 so; John Baird apar
per 9 90; NJ E harmon a paupe
900; A ward a pauper 5 90; Gee
rownsend a pauper 6 90; W H Nj
euire printing for county 4 Is;
HIBrown keeping county hon
5000; wR Eragg making pro-
sheets 80 Co., R Gragg maxim
out tax books 165 90; wR Grae
making reports elerking to boa1
etc., 65 90; Mckinley Ayers cou
house janitor 2 90; E Plou
road surveyor 9 90; s NJ Aust
bridge lumber 8 40; M D More
bridge lumber 8 80; John Lev
keeping county jail 21oo; W
rarthing making report to t
commission 8 90; W D Farthi
postage, etc., l As; Don philll
printing for county l 90; A
smith services as county comm
sioner 65 60; 1T watson servi
as county commissioner ~
WI winkler services as couf
commissioner 63 0O;zT watts
services as Finance committee
etc., $685.; MEounce agent
Geo watson 6 90; J 8 Lyons st
W.. Alonzo hartley / 90; : :
Jan. s, 1914.
W D Farthing, mailing pens
checks, etc., 7 90; ;.Dr. TJcall n
ical aid to Mckinley wilcox 2
mcguire BROS and Co. blasting
terial u 40; NJ B blackburn, 70
ing, blasting matetial, ct. %
JH brown keeping county An
5000; N L MAST, blasting ma
al, lumber, etc. 95 80; McKil
Ayers court house ianitor 2
IT simmons lumberfori riait2e
MN whitaker Judge Of eiec
2OO;wY rarthing lumber
bridge 10 30; zeb Harmon lu1
for bridffe / 80; Don H phi
publishing county Exhibit,
tionery, etc. % SO; DE- W.
services as county physician
oo ood prO,,uht tOu
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

l 90; L #ihkler wood LOT !coun.
ty 1 90, wH Mast 'lunacy. papers ,
for BETTE yates 15O;J. L -carren.
der lumber for bridge 1S4S;; BON
H Phillips stationery for county, Il
Tx -. sA-"..
80. -. Matsh.s 1914 81 =,
@ / storie agstit iof*c:: Ssntley:
45o; @ L stor{e. Agsnttor " E ERob
bins, 8 oo;-L MiHpdgaa agent for
L rriplett 6 cor II hodges agent |
for G L .watsof 225; z'E brown
agent for Mill!ie walker 8 oo;1.t y y |
hodges agentior @ Yarbsr 600,
W L Holshouser agent for Maud
hodges 7 SO; {, W hodges agent
for A bentley 6 90; A Herman. agt
for F Harman 5 0O;L q. Maxwell
agent for 8 H BLACK Is 90; MI Nc
Neill agent for E McNefll 6 co. T
hampton agent for. Ncanter60O:
J-Mitchell agent for L Mitchell g.
, %; E F Harman agent for M Har-
r mon, 900; John wacsop agent
i. for @ and c watson 8 0Q.lR DAN
!, ner agent for s banner 4 SO; H
, MAST agent for N and E wilson
8 90; Jerre watson agent for Jno;
, Greer 4 so; Alfred watson agent
i, for L D watson 6 90; J Flannery
). agent for Nancy bentley 4 so; MI
Mast agent for E church 3 90; q
~ reague agent for R.Hodges IA co.
4 NJ B blackburn agent for Elbert
o. horton 10 90; John watson agent
o . for chanie sanders 4 so; " M col
q q fey agent for Hardy coffey 600
rt H A Dobbin agsnt for Emiline Far
se thing 6 90; John Mays agent TO
in will shull 2 90; will Pennell agent
tz for haley pennell 8 90; R F Mile
is agent for Martha Trivett 3 OC
n Al wellborn agent for F Houcl
AZ 3 90; J c hubbard agent for nan
no cy oliver, / so; M Younce agen
rs rs for ueorge watson 6 90; eeorq
" barnes agent for Ann Mitchell
is. 6 10; T a. COX agent for waite
,es robbins 8 90; LeviNorman a pa
70; per 6 90; lAddie FOX a paupe
ity 6 90; katie Yarber apauper e U
N. David hodges q pauper7 so; INC
etc BAIRD a pauper 9 90; ;MEHalrme H1a.lr
for q pauper 6 90; "A ward a paupe
,te 9 90; GEO. townsend a paup
6 90; Rilay- -Hodgss-a -aeent-icr-,s!!!
: = Andrews and Jas. Greer 1900;
ion L .Hsyes setting grade pegs l .
,ed. M B blackburn locatingesite2 9
5o. NJ c Harinan state]vs. Eli Hedt
ma peth, ct al, 4 41o;J W Main sts
of- VS.. Joy potter 1 S5; 8 c cant
90. state vs.. vertie canter.1 05; q
,me eral. : watson state: VS.. ,,'':Arth
teri. Green: 1 n; L c cross ,stats VS..
lev parte / 27;1w cross STATE, vs..
90. I,arte / II; B F hodges, state
M: OK partee / 20; P II Podges st'
tion vs. ex parte l 49,.
So r :, April 8, 1914.
oher Edwards and Broughton co
llins records, II 80; JH brown 'ke
sta. ing county home 100 90; Mca
ones ley Ayers court house JAM
90 4 90; Lydia bryan burial exp'
roc. es for J R bryan 20 90; W Il I
!, ow. bin, burial exoenses for W B Z
1es- bin, / 700: L B McNeill road
}. Nv ror, 2 90; J F Grogan road M
ll23.- rial 81, 16; A N. MAS road jy
,bins 8 90; A D wilson road Juror 8
2 80; CONTINUED next week.
oiail
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1914-12-10

~
brown, keeping county b 0 m 81
so 90; W W wilson lumber for
bridge s 40; i n PERKINS road AZ iu-
ror 4 90; WY Howell,s road Juror
800; JE Luther road jarot-a0O
W T vandyke road surveyor a.
90; Al welipon road itfeJ3 8 90;
sandy shore bridge nulabsr 525;
is watson road jurors 0Q; John
perdus building bridge H60; "
T vandyke 'rnsds sar&syoEs 90; e
W cannon road iusor 200; IA
Billings road juror 200; CIV Ad-
ans road supplies s 90; pvYates
overpaid taxes for 1910 ? O4: n
NJ Green official work $50; E R Eg
gers conveying, r rresnell to HOS
pital 12 90; John lewis. Keeping
county Jail 81 20; Wv Nest I tblaa M
ting material sS>15;; w:p Earth
ing lunaey:. papers, ;postagss ete.
| l so; L *inkler wood Tor .coun
ty l 90; W II Mast 'lunacy,. paper
for BETTE yates 1907 1 -carren
der lumberfor bridge 1S4s; Dol
H Phillips stationery orcoopnty
III *. * =,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
FOLEY CATHiETiG T.lBLETs.

You viii like their positive ac-
ton They have tonic effect on
the bowels, and give a wholesome,
thorough cleaning to the entire
howell tract Stir the liver to
healthy activity and keep stomach
sweet. Constipation, headache. duh,
tired feeling never afflct those wht
use Foley Cathartie Tablets. Only
Use. Curlin's TWO Drug Stores, adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
piNONS tiili't:a

. {
= 4z.t.,.z,-am rz.,.=s. 81 ua...,a. "a.
,....,..,..'.,.. -, .......,... -.
D. = ,...s,a....-., .r..tf,...
sa.r Of +,i.. 1t.trf.t y.1r ,-.all-
t.r. sa,,r,,a, ,-@.rtt,.a .,a,'sn
.,,,,z,. -.
,ifs. u,,,o- nrg,,, If sf,rfa,5
TEXAS ,Ra aan.f Of e.g5a.I..r.o,
A. and Mrs hahn v.-r-.5.. e.,. -
ra.v day..
,,i.sa- Mamie 7,,,g Nm aar
49,. - - t,,.,..-=
Ftyan rufar3 prsq.r and Fni.
Mooro were tho .a.s,y oe tr- .-d
Mrs. Rnzh 3yiilfa,7s near lie satnr-
day eyani,,o
ms. .s,,,f. .,..,..-... ...t A..
Howard prsther ...ra married in
Waxahacnie SUNDAY evening Nv Row
t,t,, t,,,..... "a,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
GROW MOEt, GRAIN.


Rains have faliea over this sec
ton, the creates. cotton production
area on Garth, sa!tieient to put tue
soil in condition for iall plo@ihs-
and by time that Is completed it vii!
not be too early u plant wheat and
oats.
MANY have sigHi8ed their ntan-
ton Of cutting tac.r cotton acreage
in half. and it is ni4i.Iy important
THAI others do so.
Now maj tho ,..t,.r tas b.au
left UP IL the individual farmer. We
hope and trust tAa farmers auf the
South. especially the cotton grow
ers. will demonstrate to the world.
thet arc capable of taaiag cara of
their own interests When necessity
demands Il. aad refuse to grow the
srabIe IN LARGE quantities as has
been the casa in the pas
Cart,ir1, an rre.it tbat If H..
,.,,,,.,,i1,7,, ,,,.a,,.. cotton d. ,,,,,-,.,i,
,-,l, or.i All qba,l5 b.. ..,,l. 49, s,,
....4 -.;l4i,-. 49, .dr,:, +l,., ,.. i,.,..
,...,t,.., ,,...,.-.,,s ..,,..i.. ,s, .,,.#,,.,
For ~. NOV, 1000 yc,r. .,.., ,ho,,.sF,
fta var il, l,.,r.,o .6o,fl- ami -.
,,,.r,n,,. an4. an tha n.5ii... ..t..ll uo
.,..,.... .,...,f. ,,..1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
Native CHEZ Executed.
BY the Associated pr,,ss

London Oct. % The native
chief OF one Of Germanys colonies
in West Africa las been executed
lof attempting 70 start revolt. This
eolahy has more than three million
negroes and less than one thousand
whites.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Methodist jim Davis will at
leas. attract the attention OF the
galleries when he reaches his seat
in the io&er house Of congress. II
his intellect ami raueous voice don t
tura the trick his Whiskers and man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Governor CoiQuitt has announced
that he viii take the stump to dis
cuss before the people the measures
advocated by him which We're de-
feated by the legislature We know
of no law to prevent him from pur-
suing such a course
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

we would caution the press rep
resentatives in Washington NOT to
forget h ass tue colon in jeff. Nc
Lemore's nams.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Have your poll tax receipt right
Were you can get your hand on it
when the. first Tuesday in November
arrives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Count your many blessings" and
when the last Thursday In Novem-
her arrives you will find great
many things for which to be thanks
full
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
ADVISE HOLDING OF COTTON.

The Chamber Of Commerce is in
receipt of the following eommuniea-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Three constitutional amendments
are to be voted on IN less tnan tWo
weeks How many Of you can name
them.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22

Since Huerta has had time for
sober" reflection he declares that
he does not wish to return to Next
ca
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-10-22
EIGHT PAGES

Well, the farmers ara suH picking
cotton, reIirt or no relief,