davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
LAUGHING GAS.

You see the man over there? He never
falls to get all the game he's after"
How lucky!"
mot at all. You see, he Is always hunt
Ing trouble. Louisville Courier Journal.
He was pleased to say how well held
my age" announced Mrs. Fortey.
why shouldn't your" snapped neigh
Dor. Think OF the years Of practice
you've had."-Juuge.
Hotel Attendant-Get your head out Of
OF the elevator shaft. What's the matter
with your
Uncle Eben-Just a minute, son. There's
fellow Just made an ascension in that
durn thing and I'm going to watch him
make the narachute dron.-Puck.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-13
This Day In History.

1816-Benjamin H. Brewster, at
torney general in the cabinet Of Presi-
dent Arthur, born in Salem county,
New Jersey. Died April 4, 1888.
1S66-John Van Buren,, noted
lawyer and politician, son of Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren,, died at sea.
Born at Hudson, N. Y, in 1910.
1s70-Presiden Grant issued a
proclamation against Fenian raids into
Canada.
1s72-Archbishop Bailey installed
as primate of the Catholic church in
the United States at Baltimore.
1sS9-The Italian government as
sumed protectorate of Abyssinia.
1s93--Senator Allen OF Nebraska
made the longest continuous speech
Con the silver purchase repeal billy
ever recorded in the United States
senate up to that time, speaking four
teen hours and forty-five minutes.
18s9-General Sir Redvers Butler
left England to take command Of the
British forces in the war against the
Beers.
1905--Sir Henry Irving, the famous
English actor, died at Bradford. Eng
land. Born In Somersetshire, Febru-
airy 8, 1888.
1sos-Prof. Francisco Ferrer, &C.
cused of revolutionary activity. was
executed at Barcelona, Spain, causing
great excitement among the socialists
throughout Europe.
1s1l-The Duke OF Connaught was
installed as governor general OF
Canada.
1s15-The worlds championship
base ball series was won by the Boston
Red Sox. to /.
The Day We Celebrate.
Arthur Crittenden Smith, presiden,
of NJ. E. Smith company, was born
October IS, 1863, In Cincinnattus, N
Y. He is O graduate of Harvard and
also holds the distinguished title OF
colonel by appointment on Governor
Sheidon's staff.
Major General Thomas H. Barry
in command of the central department
Of the army, born in New York City
slxty-one years ago today.
Mrs. Langtry. the celebrated Eng
lish actress now appearing In Ameri'
can vaudeville, born on the Isle Of
Jersey, sixty-four years ago today.
Samuel F. Nixon, well know theatri.
cal proprietor and play producer. borr
a. fOIt way AS, Ahu't oiSAty -Ob6ul sS"is
ago today.
Theodore G. Bilbo, the present gov.
ernor of Mississippi. born in Pear
River county, Mississippi, thirty-nint
years ago today.
Right Rev. Benjamin F. Kelley
Catholic bishop Of Savannah, born
at Petersburg. Va, sixty-nine years
ago today,
Ben w. Hooper, former governor Of
Tennessee, and now republican can
didate for United States senator, borr
at Newport, Tenn, forty-six years age
today.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton
United States navy, retired, presiden
of George Washington university, bort
In Philadelphia seventy-one years age
today.
William e. Donovan, manager o.
the New York American league bas'
ball club, born at Lawrence, Mass.
forty years ago today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
t subdivision to be placed on the market at
following announcements:

4?$$
Location "S
F1Ac@s
rer1,,s
NOTE: $::%%% %$$% %$$ %$S %$S%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
THE THEATRES
OF THE WEAK
AT THE COLONIAL

Situations or ,punic' between good
ANA 'Eu. th. strong and the weak. vice
nuA virtue and similar "upDo~ifr~" BOO
human 'N et'uc' are ever entertaining
upon rtuEr or screen. and from those
problems Elu'hIrd Thoto-Ylays have
chosen. through the play as originally
named. The strength OF Tho Weak as
Ono 'nf, tialrW'ut 30 fh, Colonial Thea
tor nE Monday and tuesday. with Mar
tu.l,r. IA, magnetic star Of the ocga-
sion.
In CO. recent Interview MIS- Fuller said.
III $50. We're aIl wI bod th. spotlight
~ morals could NOT search out the
Ntrtuuu--fur .uf course. there would
Do, mo- virtue. Th, world. being Tor tho
most part good. ifs bad spots shine
moro 'ru-Ti,uol-lt because OF the NOR
al element chat surrounds and su-'aInS
our system Of civilization. 1. FOR uu,.
believe 'mrhtfI.o4Is 10 tho lessons
ftu-t' ht examples Of fraillcs upon
ca. screen.
Although feminine weakness. over
come" hy fIc strength of ca N~II1iaiuDue
purpose. De- tho inspiration OF the story,
ih'rD I- "a great moral taught In tho
problem and 100 tho manner IN which
The EIrl and Tho man. ehr az length
truly loved. solved o. Tor thcmscly,s.
Tho Mutual Weekly and other Mutual
pictures WAl bc included Tor the Two
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
. About People
I m~osersrts G. individuals q
! n From :iis City.

". h. Hilton. editor oC the Majority.
LEFT last night for Cincinnati ON a busI-
ness trip.
NJ NJ. Mcintyre. OF New Martinsyillc.
coach of the West Virginia University
football team. returned 90 his home
yesterday after attending the Juivcrs-
ny Alumni association banquet in the
Mcclure.
Ned SiTms. printer on the Intelli-
gcnccr, and former president of the
state federation of labor. has returned
10 the city after attending the annual
convention a. Huntington.
George McCombs. employed with
The Westinghouse company. 90 Pitts
hureh. j. visiting al the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and MI. G.. W. MCCOmb-,
near Sherrdrd.
james b. Shepherd. OF the In'clli-
G"nC'r. who has been dft,uGlu. the
state sunday school convention ar
MorgtntOwu. returned hom, yesterday
James CrdCrJft. OF the south Side.
has returned home after q week visit
IN Pittsburgh and Carnegie
VI. &. Smith. claim agent for tho
3D. q O, has returned from an official
the division.
b a. Watson. general foreman Of
the q n O shops a. BcnwoOd. was 20
moved 20 th" % Y. g. hospital y,stcr-
day for medical treatment.
u f. Crolloy. superintendent of loco
motive operation returned 10 th, city
yesterday after % few weeks Iu-ucc-
ton "Trip over the H. n o. system.
j r. MC'aullc!. general inspector
for The IT, q @. returned home sun.
day after an inspection trip owe the
division.
Miss Angela Reilly. OF Norrh Market
street. spent b week % the guest
IH T"ImnM and Fs..HHLa. HH EH...|.H-
Vile.
". = S;au-h. division boiler in.
SpcCfpr for the T. 4 o. Dr. in The city
again after a few weeks inspection
tour over he Cleveland division.
T. ! MCSWeensN. division motive
: power lnspeCt4r for the b. q O.. -ipnr
sunday with his family on the South
Side.
= W. D.mpstcr. who is connected
! with the motive power department II
the V. a O.. was home Sunday from
! Holloway.
Ms Marrare, Walker. Of Fairmon,.
spent me weekend with local friends
and relatives
bernard Rusk. OF E|dcineton Lane.
viii leave this morning for Wdsliue-
ton. n G.. where be- has accepted q
/ position with the Western Union T,le
] graph company.
Rev Father Francis J. McFaIJ,u
viii leave, this week for Washington.
u g.. fu resume his studies at -r.
Catholic University.
Col Vim IS Bodl'y and mother.
Mr. Mary Bodl"y and maid and also.
Jason G. stamp. formed an automobile
party which loff Was,Iiuc SATURDAY
for Philadelphia. f0 spend % f.W days
uarlc u Sfarkoy. Of B@arbcrtou. %.
spent saturday 900 Wheeling Nj.
Sfarkey is well kuoVu here. hayinE
attended The Elliott Commercial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
Months CIearingS In
Wheeling Moderate

With almost half OF the month
elapsed. the banking clcarings FOR
Wheeling yesterday had reached a. total
OF S5.oiN 1t4N9 compared with XloNl.-
5ss.S3 an Increase % Xgas.l6Cu6. or --9
per cent.
With this pace kept zap for tho rec
maindsr of tho month. Mays total
banking clearlugs Will Dee between ten
ms. but NOT uu Co the totals reached for
several months past.
Saturdays total was Ss5c.7it59. com-
pared with ~S.su.3.sN4. an Increase OF
SNu.3sf.1s. or -g.6 per cent.
Tn. record for the month Co dat, isl as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

PITTSBURGH. May lf.-f.rr az rr.
known origin tonight damaged tte
foundry Of the NcNav. Walker Com
pany In BraG4ork M. los. ts. 3D..
.t.ma-od az $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15
PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WEIIGnrHn

WHEELING AND WELLsBCEa
Daily Except sunday.
Wheeling Weul burs
Leave
22nd street Lana
NJ hcelins WellsJurs
10 30 a. m. zoo m
s-su = m. AZ 90 aooE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

Totals s.oi> .ts' 5 f%osi.57s.>s 80
Increase. S"3s. 1906.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

WHEELING TRACTIoa COMPANY
EMPRESS CAR SCHEDULE
TAXING Eject June ~, 1909,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

on lines having regular express s.r,-
Ice. shipments Weighing IN excess OF
hfty pounds. or large bulk. viii not -
carried ON passenger cars.
T. IINIs- Daily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emrrgencv ship
mrrfa ~ medicines viii b. carried oS
raee'nrcr cars between 200 snd 81
3 m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-15

MoUNDsvILLE LIVE
WHEELING AND MOUNDSvILLL
Daily Except Sunday
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

ll"asa q ID. 5F naE. ia,p
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-01-16

rnp,>r >atn. EanA r:aon- an 1.."a=a. F.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
PREACHER GIVES
HIS RACE GOOD ADVICE

Rev. J. Fl. Frierson, negro
Methodist preacher. gave the people
of his race some good advice in a
sermon preached at Sadler's Chapel,
a school house for colored people,
the other night
His text was Genesis 1919. Sub
ject, 1.-The Christian Home"
The preacher. said in part:
81 invite your attention to a sub
ject that ought to engage the
thought of every character present.
The homes of our country are as
so many streams pouring themselves
irto the great current of moral.
social and political life. II the
home life is pure, all is pure. The
home is the center of everything
You fathers and mothers should
guard well your homes Be care
full how you admit strangers into
your homes and among your boys
and girls. There is class that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
waxahachie. Texas.

stores That's why you lind the
service not only efficient. but uni
form. In the Rexall stores wherever
you 10.
Our company has grown so fast
that today we have branches aud
warehouses all over the world. can-
dy factories In Boston aud Balti-
more. aud when our new building
here In Boston are completed. the
company will have approximately
s.0oo people on Its payroll, and will
occupy l.555.00o square feet. or
about SO acres of floor space.
But this Is some letter. I'll tell
you more about the meetings when
get home. Yours sincerely.
IL. G. CuRLlN."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
ELLIS OUNTY REPUBLICANS
ANIMATED FOR OFFICE

b. f. Crews of Waxahachie was
nominatd for the United States
congress as representative from the
Fifth congressional district at the
district rpublican convention Satur-
day afternoon in Dallas. A c1m-
raign committee was appointed and
INSTRUCTED to make plans for an
aggressie campaign. The members
are w. II. Huddleston, @. l.. Hop
kins, Ed. Nelson, J. A. Johnson
ard n. 4 Grub.
Neal j. Grub was chairman OF
the convention. The following dele
gates ware present: j. r. McGraw,
Sloan simpson and S. S. Conner
from nllas county; W. NJ. Huddle-
ston; :. w. Beck and j. +. Pierce
from ill county; G. l.. Hopkins,
l.. l.. .ohr and b. F. Crews from
Ellis cunty; c. o. Nelson and j. ID.
Hamlii from Bosque county, and +.
A. Johnson and A. b. Gardenshire
from Rockwell eunty. - Dallas
News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

rSes oat to the GOTTEN Ids every
fsH who style tnemscivtman and
ife when " is not true 10 not
sppToye OF such. arsaaying TO
God each day OF my Tito move
upon the hearts 81 the s,,er class
OF the people not To low such
characters as gamblers yootleggers
and aduiterers % rsms on their
farms from the fact N all the
trouble that happens This county
Is mostly from that Ella Of people
There are no better Wa people In
Texas than there are sund Boycc.
These white folks hkeood man
rered. honest colored,eople who
viii do their work. zach these
boys and girls TO be lite and do
their work we'll. "a wrong 20
teach these young pole that they
are equal with the WIZ folks. You
osnnot be that hcrend no where
else. You cannot me II with the
white man by alwaytalking about
your colored brothe The white
nan il watching theattler just the
same. feel rs 81 out here at
Boyce living with 4 around such
people as Mr.. Burfd. Mr.. Sharp,
Mr.. Thomas. MIR. Dake. Mr.. Aday
MIR. Pate. Mr.. Osboe. Dr. Jones
and Others as | wod feel in Waxa'
haehie around suchlen as Mr.. j. J
McQuatters. Mr.. Lt Quaite, Mr.
Bob Cannon. Mr.. Ledbetter. Tn,
Mcdonald brother Mr.. Nycum
Mr.. f. T. Richie ID Mr.. Pat vii
son. IL we colore people would
take better care ourselves th'
whites would be wing to help us.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
TO DARKEN Hal
ANY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Brg Back Its Nat.
ural Color, Dss and At
tracthness.

Common garde sage brewed into
heavy tea wit sulphur added,
will turn gray, reaked and faded
hair beautifully ark and luxuriant.
Just few appations Will prove
A. revelation IL our hair Is fading
streaked or gra Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphr recipe at home
though, is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get 50-cent bottle OF
wyeth's Sage al Sulphur Compound
at any drug site all ready for use.
This is the oldlime recipe improved
by the additioIof other ingredients.
While wisps gray, faded hair is
rot sinful. weall desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
effectiveness. BY darkening your
hair with WNh's Sage and Sui
phur Compoud, no one can tell,
because it dos 1t SO naturally. so
evenly. YouIust dampen a spoage
or soft brushWith it and draw this
through yourhair, taking one small
strand at me; by morning all
gray hairs hve disappeared, and
after anothel application or two,
your hair BONES beautifully dark,
glossy, soft md luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful
toilet requiae and is not intended
for the curemitigation or prevention
OF disease = Adv. }
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29
II[ CLOSING SESSION OF
:! Sunday SCHOOL CONVENTION

MILFORD, Tex, Aug. 2s.-Fol-
,ow,ne the devotional exercises OF
no A. NJ. E. CunGcy School con-
,snt,on Friday evening Rev. J. A.
rones the presiding elder. appoint
81 the following committee on res
olutions:
Rev G. w. Sims, Rev. Bogus,
and Horace r. Brooks.
asving Low, Sweet Chariot" was
SING by the congregation, led by DR..
J. A. Jones.
Minutes of last session read and
approved.
Mrs Emma Hartford of Maloney
raid s1.OO annual dues.
Rev. NJ. P. Graham was intro
duced to the convention and sat in
side the bar.
Saturday morning devotional ex-
ercises we're conducted by r. Wells
PRAYER by Rev. ]. w. Reagor
Hymn, 20 for Thousand Tongues to
Sing" led by Rev. w. II. Harris,
sung by the congregation.
Prayer by Rev. Thomas. Scrip
ture lesson was read by Rev. Har-
ris. Romans 4:6.
Order of service:
y "Old Time Religion Is Good
Enough for Me-" Rev. G. w. Sims.
Remarks by Miss Thomas, who
paid annual dues of S1.00.
Rev. w. H. Pruitt was assessed
1900, of this amount $1.00 was an
nual dues and $500 for missions.
Reports by Rev. Harris of Blooming
Grove, $500; Mission report from
Tyree chapel; Milford reported So;
South Prong, $3.50; Bethel, $500;
Streetman, so cents.
An address to the convention was
delivered by Brother Gill Burnett
in behalf Of his wife, thanking the
people for the contribution paid to
her as president of the Mission So
elety and assured them that every
penny would be sent to the proper
place. Milford paid assessment
s24.0O. annual dues $500.
Discussion of John the Baptist;
Who was he and was he a member
OF the Baptist church? Those TAX
ing part were Rev. Boyd, Rev. b.
=. Bogus, Rev. w. ID. F.. Pyle, Rev.
J. e. 0liphant, Rev. G. w. Sims.
kev. Hightower. Prof. T. Baty, Rev.
:. A. Jones, Rev. A. R. Armstrong.
Rev. c. H. Pugh, Mr.. Sheffield.
Miss c. G. Kelly was elected dis
met president of the Waxahachie
district.
rfof. Mcdonald was appointed
p1esdent of the district of Allen
christian Endeavor league.
remarks by DR.. Pyle, Throw
'osers on Men While They Live"
objection was then taken for DR..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Jones. Buford. n. ID. II became 80
weak that could not stand upright.
4 druggist recommended Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Tho first dose relieved mo
ard within two days I was a. we'll
az ever" Many druggists recon-
mond this remedy because they know
that Il Is reliable. For sale BY
curiln's Two Drug stores. adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

when ur little boy, now seven
years old, was baby he was cured
of choleramorbus by Chamberlain S
Collie. Ch9ra and Diarrhoea Rene
edy, write Mrs. Sidney Simmons,
Fair Have, N. Y. "Sinee then 9TH
or membes of my family have used
this vaIuole medicine for collie and
bowel trdbles with good satisfac-
ton and gladly endorse 1t as a
remedy o exceptional merit" For
sale by Crlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Na'utuaN AftefnOon.
After the devotional exercises. re-
marks were made by presiding ell
der J. A. Jones. d. d. The follow
ing subject was discussed:
can there be any good IN having
the cradle roll?" by Miss Ruth Haw-
kins.
Couehman assessment s9.5O. an
nual dues $500.
Brother s. s. Spencer was intro
duced to the convention and be.
came an honorary member by pay
ing the annual dues OF 500.
Remarks by Prof. t. Baty and the
presiding elder.
should Our Teachers. Preachers
and Local Preacher and Members
be Temperance or Prohibition" pa
per read by Rev. A. Il. Armstrong.
Several of the participants in the
convention took part in the dis
eussion.
should There he a State League
Convention. and Should the District
League be Abolished into the State
Convention" discussed by Rev. w.
O. Boyd. Rev. J. A. Jones. Horace
Il. Brooks. Mrs. A. l.. b. Pierson.
secretary of the convention.
Remarks by the president of the
League.
Can League Thrive without the
Cooperation OF the Pastor?" dis
cussed by the reporter, Horace r.
Brooks; DR.. Sims. DR.. Jeltz, Miss
Kelly. Rev. J. c. Oliphant Jr.. Rev.
]. A. Jones, Rev. G. w. Sims and
Rev. Dunkins.
DR.. Sims discussed the league pro-
gram committee.
Rev. Graham addressed the audi
ence, which was enjoyed by all. Rev.
Graham became a member of the
convention.
Short remarks by Miss Kelly, ar
ranging the posters to prepare for
the convention.
Remarks by Prof. Mcdonald and
Horace r. Brooks aspiring for the
low delegate to the next general
conference.
Benediction by Rev. J. A. Jones,
presiding elder
Saturday Night.
After a song service by the choir,
Rev. B. F. Bogus of Mexia lined
the first hymn.
"Hark, IT'S the Watchman's
Cry" sung by the choir.
Rev. Dr. G. w. Sims of Cotton
Gin offered prayer.
Scripture lesson the 10th chapter
of Romans.
in the Shadow of the Rock"
was sung by the choir.
Sermon by Rev. Hightower of
league, who sang, "All / Want Is
That True Religion" then an
announced his text as "A Man
Wanted" His sermon was full of
spiritual power.
Song by Rev. Mr.. Borgess.. Ex-
tended an invitation to sinners. Not
one came forward.
Collection $2.31.
Miss Ludel Abitt of Mexia sang
Paradise.
Remarks by the presiding elder.
Address by Prof. Mcdonald con-
graduating the people of Milford.
Benediction by DR.. w. D. Pyle.
Sunday Morning.
Sunday school opened at $50.
Prof. T. B. Baty. superintendent,
singing LET Jesus Come into Your
Heart
Prayer by Horace r. Brooks.
"Jesus Is All the World to Me-"
sung by the school, Miss 2. F. Nc
Climons at the piano.
Rev. Bogger of Mexia read the
lesson. Subject, "Journeying to Je-
rusalem," Acts 20:16-27.
The classification of Sunday
school. The decalogue was led by
DR.. Pyle, repeated by the school.
Teachers were appointed by the
superintendent, which were as fol-
lows:
Prof. Mcdonald, class No. /; Rev.
j. H. Heron, class No. 2; Rev. Tho
mas, class No. 8; Mrs. ]. A. Jones,
class No. 4.
The lesson was forcibly outlined
by the teachers, which gave the
school much instruction that they
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Stint damage was done to the
two cars last night when Lynn Lass
well ollided with !. II. Halliday's
car, driven by negro. One spoke
was ,roken out Of Halliday's car
and lamp was crashed on Lass
wells car.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Every day people are hunting
rooms to rent. II you have moro
rooms than you are using. why not
lease them to some one? Let the
Daily Light want column ffnd you
occupants for them. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hamilton re-
turned from Point. Texas. where
they attended the funeral Of Mrs.
IIamilton's grandmother.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

ELISf1A LEE, Ch0Vm0n.
2. n. ALBRIGHT. Cssf Managed.
Atlantic Coast Line Rsiirosd.
l. ". BALDWIN, Ce.f Manager.
Central 81 Georgia Railway.
e l. BARDO, CssI Manager.
Nsw York, Nsw Hsvss Hartford HatiseaA
Z y. COAPMAN. Eies-Pysssdsaa
Southern Railway.
3. 4. CO1TEk. CeaT Manager
Wabash Railway.
.. 4. CROWLEY. Asse Yice-F,ssidssa
hev York Csatr.I RaifssAd-
G. n. EMERSON, Cent hasassn
Great Northern ksii-sy.
c n. EWING. CsnI Manager
PbilsdsiPhis q Rssdi.g k.iivsy
z v. cRiCE- .<.sl 10 Prssid-s.
CkassSsaAs q ohls aAuvsy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-29

Just the Thing for Diarrhoca.
About two years ago had a
severe attack OF diarrhoea which
lasted over a week. 7 writes w. G.