davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Coffee-spot Rio firm: mild steady: No. 2 invoice. 5-l6.
 Sugar-Raw, quiet; refined, dull
 Coffee futures opened steady, points lowel under heavy liquidation and lower European markets The primary receipts continued be low last year and the primary markets were both firm and higher and around midday loca prices had not only recovered all their initia losses, but were net 5 points higher The clost was steady. net unchanged to 5 points lower Sales I36 76O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
S+ r,onIs proviaiona.

ST, LOUIS, Oct. 23.-Flour-Steady: red Winter patents S3 eoQ4. 10; extra fancy and straight, S3. eo@3.e5; clear. S3. 3oG3.4 40.
 whiskey-Steady at Sl.3l.
 Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts, $6.75 clear ribs, S9. 1924; short clear, S9. 62h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

an end interference able to make an ap- preciable gain. M
 On the other hand, Alabama came to Montaomery to win. Every ounce of steam the boys from Tuscaloosa had In their makeup was put into every play. Things on the University side of the line went or with snap that was calculated to produce victory.
 On end runs alone the University was weak and with the one exception, when Truman Smith, the fast half-back of the University and son of Dr. Eugene A. Smith. Professor of Geology. who is be- loved by every aiumnus of the University, circled the end for touchdown. the Uni versity was unable to gain on the circling plays. 'SN" -
 The work of Coach Blount was appar- ent throughout the contest. The old Yale tackle back formation worked havoc with Auburn's iine.~ while the line de- fence of Alabama was extraordinary.
 Gwinn Was Effective.
 The Universitys strength undoubtedly rested on the centre men, Gwinn, Oates, Redden and Fortune. who opened up big holes repeatedly for the Alabama backs to buck through. Gwinn. who played cen- Ire. was especially effective At one time he boxed his opposer and turning suc- ceeded in throwing back, on and end run, a play rarely seen On football grid iron. .saI7
 Auburn's strength lay entirely in Pat erson. captain and tackle, and Boyd. half back. Paterson played desperately and cut down several of the University gains He was in every play and was at all times in evidence. Boyd did most of Au- burns ground gaining and out-punted Truman Smith. who was doing the kfcK- ing for the University.
 The University's experience gained Tn the two hard games they have had against Vanderbilt and the A. and M. or Mississippi, showed to advantage While the Auburn backs were lamentably slow in getting off: the Varsity backs charged as soon as the ball was put in play. ana they charged low. The Auburn backs ai- ways paused before diving into the play and gave the University rush line chance to break through.
 Were off on Rules.
 Auburn showed a lack of knowledge of the rules. Three times they were penal ized for off side playing, and once with a touchdown in sight, they were penalized for holding an opposing tackler.
 The work of Referee Robarton or the University of Tennessee and Umpire Walker of the University of Virginia. was entirely satisfactory. Clifford Lanier of Montgomery, served as linesman, and gave perfect satisfaction as did Hollan Smith and Fordie Finch as time keepers.
 The Iipe.iIpa uArA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
} STATEMENT OF COACH BLoUNT

. "I am free to confess that the re. { . suit of the game was as much a {
 ( surprise to me as to anybody else ( . The Auburn men were six or eight ( . pounds heavier to the man than (
 | our men, and while was confident ( q that WE would score. I certainly ( . expected the game to be a close ( q one. We adhered strictly to the ( q Yale game, relying entirely on ( . straight football. Only once did ( q we try trick--a pass-and that ( . failed. After that we stuck to the ( . plunges up the field. The victory, ( . think. is the result of the indom- ( q itable spirit of the Alabama team. ( q They came to Montgomery imbued ( ( with the determination to win, and (
 q win they did in signal fashion, { ( Coach Blount of Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24
Kansaa CitH Live Stook.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 23.-Cattle-Receipts
 4. 100 natives 900 Texans: calves. 400 na- tives, 100 Texans; beef steers. strong: grassers steady: quarantine active and firm; native and Western COWS, steady; stockers and feeders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

Time of halves, 20 minutes.
 Score: Alabama IS; Auburn 6. Touch downs, Smith. T., CD; Boyles, O; Boyd O. Goals: Smith, Truman (9: Boyd CD.
 Teams Left for Home.
 Both teams left for their respective col lege towns last night
 A number of the members of the faculty of the University attended the game. Among them were Dr. Charles Barnweli. professor of English, Col T. c. McCorvey. professor of history. Dr. Herbert A. Sayre, professor of physics and astronomy, Prof. A. A. Persons of the chair of chemistry, and Dr. J. Y. Graham of the chair of biology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

Against the Pie Trust.
 New York, Oct 23.-Proprietors of quick-lunch counters here are up in arms against the manufacturers of pies. There are four companies which actually con.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

The bangs of conscience may often arise frs@ an overloaded stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-24

Bingham 12; Newman o. Asheville, N. C., Oct. 23.-Bingham School, F; Carson Newman College (Ten' nessee), 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08

Continued on Second Page,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
TO ARREST
EIGHT MORE:
Startling Developments in the
Bribery Scandals at Grand
Rapids.
ARE VERY PROMINENT MEN.
(By Associated Press.

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Dec. r.
Chapter II. Of the Lake Michigan water
scandal was opened to the public to-
night. Judge Hagerty. of tho Police Court
has signed warrants for the arrest OF
seven more prominent men implicated IN
the scandal by the confession Of ex-City
Attorney Liant *. Salisbury, and by his
testimony at the Police Court cxamna-
tions thus far held. AN eighth warrant
will bc issued early Tomorrow. Tho list
OF men for whom warrants were issued.
is as follows:
Charged with conspiracy-J Clark
Sproat, former manager OF tho defunct
Grand Rapids Democrat Charles s.
Burch, manager of the Grand Rapids
Evening Press; Eugene y. Conger, mall-
ager OF tho Grand Rapids Herald; j..
Russell Thomson. former proprietor Of
the Grand Rapids Evening Press: Isaac
Lamoreaux, former city clerk,
Charged with attempted subornatlon
OF pcrjury-William f. Mcknight, attoy-
ney who was Democratic candidate for
Attorney General IN 1902. 8
Charged with perjury-Ex- State Senator
George Il. Nichols, lonia. Mich. attorney
at.law.
Tho warrants were issued on the com-
plaint of Prosecutor Brown, based on the
testimony Of eX-City Attorney Liant Is.
Salisbury,
1t Is the intention Of the prosecution
to make the arrests some timo tomorrow
4 IL the persons whose names are mentions
ed, do not appear voluntarily IN tho morn
Ing,
The warrants for conspiracy In The ia
n,olts water deal, charge Burcl, Sproat.
Conger, Thomson and Lamoreuux with
....,HDtlrv for
sist!ng him to try during the summer OF
1900 to secure n contract with the city
TO furnish its Inhabitants with water from
Lake Michigan.
Salisbury swears that lie gave Burch
ST. .OcO; Sproat, SIT 500; Conger $4,000, Thom-
son, $500; and L.amoreaux, $l,600, OF u
slCO 900 Doodle fund placed In his hands
by III. A. Taylor, Il New York capitalist,
to procure n contract with the city,
Mcknight Is charged With attempting
TO suborn F,II Garman, ono Of the pco-
ples witnesses to swear falsely IN the
trial of Salisbury In November, lUOl, When
tho latter was convicted In the superior
Court Of accepting u hrlbe IN connection
with the water deal II IS charged hat
on October 26th, Mcknight conspircd with
Salisbury, Nichols and Thomns r. Me-
Garry to offer, witness Garman, IN the
Livingstone Hotel, $l.5o,
The warrnnt against Nichols ehar''cs
him witt, perjury alleged to hayo b. m
committed November 2s 1901, when ,e
was witness In tho Salisbury case, AT
that timo lie was questioned relntIye 10
the alleged attempt to brbe II. II. Gnr-
man. and swore in denial af Gurman's
entire story, lie was himself arrested
upon the charge Of bribery and was ac-
quilted, Ja
Prosecutor Brown said Tonight that
other warrants would be issued as soon
\ as he was sure Of sufficient evidence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
DEAD STEERSMAN
AT THE WHEEL
The Boat Crosses the Bay
and Collides With a
Schooner.
(By Associated Press. )

FRANKLIN CITY, VA, Dec, q
Charles Jarman, OF this place. dled yes
terday while at the wheel in his gaso-
line boat, and the corpse steered the
vessel for miles into this harbor. n
Jarman, who was twenty-eight years
old, left this place yesterday afternoon
In his gasoline boat alone. bound for
chincoteague, where he had an engage
nent with Dr. Turner, n dentist.
On the way home, Jarman died at the
Wheel his death being caused, It is sup
posed, by ,asphyxatlon lie evidently or
pI,ed soon after he loft Chincoteague,
Which Is across tho bay from here, and
tho lifeless pilot with hands on tho
wheel, steered the boat direct for this
port The boat crossed the bay at full
speed, keeping on a straight course, as
II reared port, tho vessel ran into a sloop
that was lying mt anchor IN Its course,
The shock Of tho collision throwing the
dead man from the Wheel and turning the
latter. 5 5ag gl
4 .Thenthe boat ran In a-cont!nuous cir-
3clc, attracting the attention OF persons on
'siira, who set out and ran I he vessel
sssj.s,.- discovering that Jarlnan was dead,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
HIT BYLOCOMOTlVE
And RAN AWAY
Mules Killed, Wagon Wrecked
and the Driver Not
4, Hurt,
Especial to The Tlmes-D -Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispntch.)
ASHLAND, VA, Dec. 7.-What might
have proven u tragic catastrophe turned
out to be u most ridiculous sight this
morning to the passengers on the early
morning express train on the Richmond,
fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad,
Train No. 80 on this road, due IN Rich,
mond at s:25 A. NJ, met Will, mn accl-
dent at Chnndlers Crossing, a few miles
north of Ashland, which came near put
ting 1t out OF business, Moving at q
speed of forty miles an hour, the loco
motive struck valuable pair of mules
belonging to Contractor Woolfolk,
hitched to n heavy wagon driven BY
George Myers, colored, throwing mules,
wagon and driver fifteen foet IN the air,
Both mules were Instantly killed being
badly mangled, and the wagon was ssplln-
t,,red into kindlng wood. Tho impact
was so great that passengers were
aroused from their snlnhers. ana the en-
gine was almost ,derailed The train WIS
quickly stopped and s,aarch made for the
driver 1t was discovered that he had
taken to his heels,.and was still running
when found. He was taken to Richmond
in a fllghty mood, but withouta scratch,
and says he "ain,t never looked back yet
stossce what happened, Tit. locomotive
and two forward cars showed slgns pf
a serious collision as Fey rolled mo
Ashland thirty. minlitez Y ne this morn
, g z 4 u u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
MR. A I BOILING: ] ] \
IS CHOSEN. {;
Elected Sup perinrt:e''gdtlte:nt 81 Peni-.
tertiary, Defeating Maj jor
Helms and Others.
THREE BALL0Tss WERE TAKEN

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Boiling, of,Bedford coun-
ty was yesterday afternoon elected SUI
perntendent OF the State penitentlary,
defeating Ma jor George M. Helms, he
incumbent; Major B. tW. Lynn, Of Low
doun, formerly superintendent; Mr.. AL
len w. Finch and Mr.. Thomas II. Kemp
CT, tho latter not an applicant, but was
proposed by q member OF the board who
held him in high esteem
Thegmeetlng was held at the peniten-
tiary, with the five members OF tho
board present. The gentlemen ut once
bcgun the examination of tho testimonials
OF the candidates, at this point Major
Helms received tribute, Of which he
may we'll be proud. 1t was n paper sign
cd by ninety members OF the Senate and
House Of Delegates recommending his
reelection.
HOW THE BATTLE WENT.
The board proceeded to ballot with tho
following result: le
First ballot--Bradley for Helms, Chcs-
te,man for Kemper. Elicit for Helms,
Winston for Boiling, Marcuse for Boil
llng.
Summary Helms, 2; Boiling. 3; Kemp-
Ell, /. Noielection.
Second ballot-Bradley for Helms. Ches-
terman for kemper. Elicit for Helms.
Winston for Boiling, Marcuse for Boil
Ing.
Summary-Helms, 9; Boiling, :; Kemp
---------- - :, --------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
If it is the Desire Of the Party
lie Will Become It's
Chairman.
he is FOR PARKER
FOR THE PRESIDENCY
There is Little Doubt That With
German Out OF the Way !.
Parker Will be the Demo
cratic Nominee, asthc Cor
man Men Are for Parker
for Second Place.
zrom our STAFF correspondent.)

(From our staff Correspondent) t5
I WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. lit is re-
ported on excellent authority tonight
be candidate for the Democratic noml-
nation to the presidency. b b
Senator German will perhaps make a
statement in a short time to the
effect that he Is not candidate
for the nomination, and will request
his friends not to urg., his name for the
place.
In the course OF the statement. accord
that II It is the desire Of the Democratic
nominee, and of the party generally, that
he become the head of the national COM
mittee. he Will consent to take the chair
manship and make the fight for the
man whom 1.-The Democrats may put up.
\ FAyORs PARKER.
But the most important portion Of the
statement. after the refusal TO accept
the nomination, will be that I'M which tho
senator will endorse Judge y Alton B.
Parker. New; York. for- the Demos
cratic nomination. There Will be little
doubt left. innthc mind of the average
Democrat that with Mr.. German out Of
.tt., race. and his endorsement Of Judge
Parker, that the New York man Will be
the candidate.
There were many Democrats .who pre-
fcrred- Parker first and German sec
ond. and every. German man was for
Parker as second choice. The German
supporters were generally. Of the opinion
that Judge Parker would make the
strongest candidate They would rather
5see Parker the nominee. and German
Z the president.
54It is very probable that they will see
the New Yorker first md may see him
sthe second ALSO 1t seems assured
that they will not see Mr.. German q
candidate
DANIEL AND MARTIN.
Senator Daniel, who has been at his
home in Lynchburg for some days at
tending to several cases In court, while
the Senat., was doing nothing, has re-
turned here. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Daniel and her mother, Mrs. Muir
&re!l Senator Martin has salso returned
from a hurried trip to his home In Albe-
marie. All the Virginia delegation was
present at the session OF the House to-
day, with the exception OF Mr.. Jones and
Mr. Maynard. Senator Daniel VIII prob
ably leave for Boston tomorrow night.
where he Is to address the Merchants
Club at It's annual dinner.
WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
AWFUL DEATH OF
WOMAN LION tanner.
Frau Fischer Torn to Pieces
i'll Sight Of Her
Children,
(By associated Press

pESSAu, GERMANY Dec. Frau
Fischer, Il lion tnmer WAS torn to pieces
to-day by four lions IN a lnenagerle cagc.
and In sight Of great crowd OF people.
She was trying to mako lion spring
through u hoop. and struck II with Il
whip, whereupon tho animal leaped upon
her and disemboweled her ut one stroke,
The woman shrleked once and the three
other lions Joined In tho attack on her
and among themselves Tor fragments nj
her flesh, There was n frightful panic
among tho spectators and many persons
were injured.
Finally tho lion tamer's assistants,
armed with Iron rods and hooks, succeed
ed In dragging the animals from the wo-
man's mangled body.
Tho children Of Frau Fischer were in u
box witnessing the performances when
Ahelr NsSSsv WA kllled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
OFFER OF DOWIE
TO BE ACCEPTED
Proposes to Issue Five Per Cent.
Notes, Which lie Agrees to
Pay III Nine Months,
(By Associated press,)

Il CHICAGO, Dec. T.--ln q statement,
which places his assets at more than four
times as much MS his liabilities, 'ohn
Alexander Dowle to-day. at meeting
attended BY Il majority OF MS creo''ofs'
submitted proposal, BY which IT Is
believed that the financial tangLa at Zion
city viii BIO Strengthened In satisfactory
manner.
In Dowies communication. his assets
are declared to be SlSS45,2l0 and his
liabilities only $40oS,340. or the llabili-
ties, s4G2, ,oG7 Is merchandise Indebtedness.
Notes bearing five per cent, Interest were
offered BY Dowlo in settlement, and he
agreed to 10 take up ten per acent, OF his
,ndebt IN three months, a5 per
cent. In siX months, 20 per cent. IN nine
months. and the remalndlng 4o lper cent.
In ono year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
DIR, STRANGE DENIES,
What He Said in His Sermon Of
November 2oth.

Rev, DR.. Strange, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. Sunday, November
Goth, preached q sermon In which he was
understood to take the position that ex-
patIon for sin Is not eternal, and an arti-
clio to that effect appeared In The Times
Dispatch OF December 1st. Regarding that
sermon DR.. Strange says; ia n
~ did not preach on the Life After
DEATH, nor did | say that there was
no eternal expiation," li.is
~ believe In eternal punishment using
the words OF Scripture; but refuse to
read into them metaphysical and mo
8dIaeyal interpretations, and reject many
populag misconceptions. f.ttE,,sp pBs3t}if&l
II am not at all indebted to Mr.. Cham-
bers' book for the Ideas cxpress$Ilg lnSmy,
sermon, last Sunday morning; butRthey
nre the outcome; OF my lifelong studyfof
1ho Holy Scriptures and Of tho nature of
u - +, Ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
LANGLEY READY FOR ANOTHER sU UBN,ARlNE TRIP.
NEEDS OF GOVERNMENT
FOR THE NEXT YEAR
lRysAsaoclated Press.)

II
tWAsHfNGTON,i,D Dec. 1.-The Score
tary Of the Treasury to- day, transmlt-
ted. to Congress the estimates OF ap.'
propriatlon required by the government
forS the fiscal yearTendlng June so, 1905.
The appropriations asked for, agOre.
gate se24,5o2, ,.146, as against $3.50, ss.i12
asked Afor.;th year 1904, and $685.
2e6 $50 athe amount of tho approprla-
tons for that year The appropriations
In detail follows: 4, 4, 81 Nj
Legislative, s1t,6s7,2 1855. ss
Executive, $500, 900.
state Department., s3,1a3 $50.
War Dep artment, $t31,35o .o33.
Navy Department. $to5 s25,Ato.
interior Departn,ent, $163.0933s6. }2
PoatofHce Department. $40 e25 76e.
Department Of Agriculture, $6,729, $50.
Department OF Commerce and Labor,
SD. .e33.955,
Grand total se24 ,5o2.146.
Followtno are the principal Items In
tho several deoartments In which
there are Important increases or de-
crcases as $cor,nared with the appro'
prIatons, for 1904.
Increase st4sono; public printing, ETC.,
decrease s155.no0.
Executive proper-Salaries and ex-
penecs, lncreasa $s.Ano.
4 State |sCepartn1H Hnf-Fore|N 81 lnteT-
course NJ Increase 1000; permnncnt
annual appropriations, decrease se27,-
600. 5ga.
treasury D-partment--PublIc works,
Increase s4.7oo.ooo; miscellaneous, In
creace $1,oo0,ooo.
nI,trIct Of Columbia. Increase s4,'
14s 600.
r,ert. Incra.s~ So sos 900; rllbIlc works,
increase SIS 100000; miscellaneous, de-.
Nav Nsvy observation-disclosures and ex.
p-neos Increase s1oo, o. oon M,wa' noo estnh t'.
works, Increase s4,0on.co0.
Interior Observation-Disclosures, d.
crense 81 soH.no0; nubIlc works.. de-.
eresae sop4 Oon: narrrnrnt ennual ap.
proprI,tIon. increase s2,onn,noo. ,
! Anrlc,lturnI Drnsrt~ -nt-salarles
and exnonsrs, Increase SYST ono,
Department ot cor,T'erss . and n labor =,
cre.se s1,tes oon; public works, In
crease s1H75nno; miscellaneous, In
y Dan .rtr--nt ~ Justlce-PubIc works,
Increase st7sooo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
DENY THE MOTION
IN SECURITIES CASE
1fr,v AssocIntcd A Press.l

swAsH1NGToN, d. C., Dec. Tho
United states Supreme Court to-day de-
MED for the present the motion to dis
miss the case OF the State OF Minnesota
vs.. the Northern Securities Company,
and postponed further consideration OF
the question until the case shall be heard
on its merits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-08
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
Estimates Of Secretary Of Treas,
ury for Virginia and Carolina. &

tFrom our Regular correspondent WI
The secretarv OF the Treasury has sent
to CONGRESS the following estimate OF APT
proprlattons needed for the fscal yeas
ending June $n 1906: n !53 .ssll
I fImproYing inland waterway from Ehtn.5
SotSGSsia HSy, VA, to Delaware slHs Ns
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
SNAPSHOTS AT The NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE
CRY BRIEFLY TOLD

&~~~~~~ ~~~~%>@
The Twentieth Century club will
meet with Miss Ora Miller tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
Girl soldiers are an innovation.
See them at the, Opera House Fri
day night. o.
Mrs. Dalton'ss millinery opening
will take place tomorrow at her
parIors on the east side of the
square.
The Spooner Dramatic Company
will begin a weeks engagement at
the opera house Monday night,
March 30.
Arthur Mackoy has moved his
gun and bicycle shop from rear of
w. B. Moore's grocery to the Davis
building, rear of Durham Dry Goods
Co.'S. store, on Franklin street
Mrs. F. E. Mitchell, who lives
west of town three miles, and
daughter Miss Maud, who has been
visiting in Waxahachie several days
were callers at this office yesterday.
II you don't believe that a woman
knows how to handle a gun go see
"Tenting on theIO Old Camp Ground"
at the opera house Friday night.
Home talent. 10
/ The entertainment to be given at
the Opera House. Friday night by
home talent ia forthe benefit of the
Daughters of the Gonfederacy and
the Dunlap Rifles. Be sure you at
tend. I'd
| T. F. Dixon, who farms on the
farm of his uncle, Joel Dixan, was
in town today exhibiting samples of
fine June corn raised by him last
year. The corn was planted last
summer and be saithis crop yielded
about three hundred bushels.
Mr.. A. ]. Mah'er, of St. Louis
will open "A dancing school for ladies
and gentlemen, also a children s
class, in old Trumpet Corps ball.
! For terms address A. j. Mailer,
Waxahachie or Ennis, Texas. 04p
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Wyatt have
moved back to their residence on
East Main street, one block from
square, where they will be ready to
take a number Of hsarders on April
IL. The house has been repaperedr
recarpeted and renovated thorough
lily, and everything will be strictly
ifirst-class. 05p
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25

A cold atthis time if neglected is
liable to csuse pneumonia which is
so often fstal, and even when the
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of
consumption. Foley's Honey and
Tar will stop the cough, heal and
strengthen the lungs aud prevent
pneumonia. Sold by b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
Good Templars.

temperance lodge will meet to-
morrow night at s O'Clock over Ar
nold's music store. All members
and candidates will please meet
promptly on time.
w. SCHUsTER, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25
A New Schedule.

Travelling Passenge" Agent q. 5.
Pentecost, of the Rock Island Route,
who spent yesterday in the city,
stated that on next Sunday a new
schedule would go into effect on the
Rock Island out of Fort Worth.
Trains for the north now leave at
$50 a m. and $50 P. nj. Under
the time card these troins will leave
thirtyminutes later. A slight change
will also be made in the time of the
Central trains 60 enable them to
make close connection with the
Rock Island trains
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-03-25

Phone your cab orders to 40
Both Phones. Condo MOsley. "a