davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

that Curtis would have rather than any
thing else save the senatorship Mr.. Long
recently took away from him-the chair
manship Of the committee on Indian az
fairs Of the house OF representatives For
six years Sherman has been chairman OF
the committee and Curtis second, or
ranking member. And now It seems as
though Curtis ambition may be graft
fed.
when the house loses Jim sherman
it viii have lost one Of SIS best debaters;
It's best parliamentarisn. and one Of its
most able presiding officers.
The silly stories about Eugene F. Ware
and Joseph L. Bristow seem 70 have sub
sided. Ware Is stiH commissioner q pen
sions and Bristow fourth assistant post
master general. and each seems likely 90
hold his place. There is no further agi-
tation. and the situation IS calm and
restful
This is the story Of how a young Kan
san might be secretary 10 the president
and some dav q cabinet oficer-but ism L
His name il William r Spilman Re il
about - wears u age. and from Man
haitian He is now chief of the appoint
ment division cf the fourth assistant
postruaster generals bureau. posfof1ce
department. SpiiInan Is son q the
late District Judge SFlIman 81 Manha,-
tan re was his fathers court stem
ogra pher. lie came 20 washington a
few years aeo ~ q 500 clerk he was
an expert stenoErapher. and the White
House always goes after that kind The
day came when he had chance 70 80 70
the executive Offices. but RE chief would
not JET hin; said ~ vas too aerTiee7iilie
% lose - he 81 yed. After a whsle b.
got 70 b. stenogra pher 20 the fourth a.
siztant postmaster general. ard then his
secretsry That wsz . few years aEo.
under J. BrlstoE. Next - was made
chief n the appointment division. where
"a IS today. 80 q good saIary
The above recalls the excellent training
school the fourth azsistsnt p7stnaater
generals oasce 81 X has not been -
long ago fsat George =. CoTfeiyoB va
secretary - TIE fourth assistant ms
zas under ire Harrssoa sssninlstrafi1a-
Prior q that b AIS a sssEagrapher IN
that e. re went o. tn white Hossa
IS sfenoEraph@r ro=s - b. executive
clerk. then assistant secrstary. next sec-
rotary n the PRECEDENT ard s. nov saeT--
tsry q TIE rex department q co-unaerr~
ard lsba-.
Whe7 the writer frs cane = VISA
s-s-7e Merritt O. ChaEce Sas ehief clerk
j. ~. Hriz;ozx o@sos e. A. cgnTsTl
VS. ~=-r.sa-y % Nr FrsstoE. sad s1ill-
man Eas - aegrsPher Jest p-so~ -
nat Cfsance Rad teez seegetzry ard Cnn-
A - 4 p =
wszS - TIE waT Department - f~cffe
secretary = IRE secretary p, W. s-iAa3
Rs1;- cenrzrd eacsms NJ Bris;nN
chief clerk. Sgfilnaz zos~f - q rotta-
szd xSs made secretary. al there cane
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
GEM Ro5sER BAND.
Ne" York Messenger Boys confseste
Packaaes Entr1sted 70 Ther

New York March twin TIE arrest
81 tw0 boys who gave their Games a.
John NoSisT.ty aud Lawrence Nsubarf
The police - the West Thlrfy-seeesltb
street atafton believe they have diseoses-
81 a haad q Young thieves ofEanlzed
and equipped 20 operate un5er the srssss
Of u1es4enger boys and for TIE parg.cs@
q stealing ard selling JsEeiry and oshsr
valuabie articles placed g. tie hsaas q
mesaenser b0ys FOR deiIreTy. rs fhis A..
res; more than Gess vorfh u sewel-y
Belonging 70 Kirkpatrick. a F5ffh sFsnu.
5eVelIer. vas Feoovssred ~ TIE roiic-.
ard x T. knozo thaf there VA protas3y
as much no1s ~hleh theT ss1 ~ EsL
Police Captain Ferrss sasd la. nsvht
that seYeraI otb~r arrests xossis 8osst-iess
- made n ~ aext fwenfr-farsr hosrs.
and shst from hoTs taxa ipie ne fsss
they expected q rfArtlirE sforr
FRIDAY afserussa Postal siisfri@t rae--
nezrer va canea ~ faa WsrSrs.ra~x
store from fhe teleEr ~ &C. 81 Bross.-
nay. nszr Tsirfy-fhsrs xsrsef- 4 ssenssI
HrAt-oarr gsez sga.ed lzss answered ~ osn
aud Erss Tfren several Tzczzgss = 3ezs1-
r. - ssslveT 20 Customers - ~ cez-
cora kmo-E ~ paekzges ~asrs 81,
rao-1 nsczlz0s ~a1uss1 - E.fs aee
sa-ne-s rfar zorth 80
AZ eisrf a'riecs FL SO ssea1n< z1s-
ssnrer h-ar ealss 81 Affserr Ti5reea e;
~ - EEaff asss~ are e~eres -
zea ~ q ssi1st@ rtnx fg- = r.
t,or 81 o*tssr nrrts a - Ssnalr1 @era
D. ozeT-i sa~l@- tag sa-ssfsfas -
~ fsi-reh rarr aaassi = snsaH tsrgaetss
.seesfare Sor ~ zras ,eaa fhk ~ e
rs-ae srs~k zxsa- f. sAavr ft-s $50 -
we.sfs havs ~ rss-arr - tsaY e. sas.ezss
rsrx fflrpeh irszesisssiT 49, weFe -
tNe ThlrtF sesr1th STREE sesscs stsfies
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

merce, approved February 4. 1887, am
to gather such information and data
as will enable the President of the United
States TO make recommendations to con-
gress for legislation for the regulation
of such commerce. and TO report such
data to the President from time TO time
as he shall require; and the information
so obtained or as much thereof as the
President may direct shall be made pub
lie.
Under the provisions of the Elkins
amendment and the eXpediting act, the
courts have already acted in two cases,
and will shortly act in others Under
the publicity clause of the department
OF commerce and labor act, good results
may be expected within u year The
commissioner Of corporations has been
appointed He is James r. Garfield. son
Of President aGrfeid and until recently
civil-service commissioner. He is capa-
be and has over him an excellent de-
partmental head. Mr Cortelyou. Iatil
recently secretary TO the President. Ger
tainly much rightfully may be expected
from this bureau.
II will surely be seen from the above
resume that the second session of the
Fiftv-seveuth congress. brief as il Was.
and delayed as it was by a veNatious
Democratic hlibuster. Yet enacted much
wise legislation with respect 10 COM
binations ana corporations. And 50 the
Iittlefield bill. rash. unreasonable. harsh
and perhaps Ineffective was not neces-
sary. championed by man SO sadly out
Of all line with HIS party. 10 make good
that partys promises and intentions IS
TO the truest question Nor Is the presi-
dent. nor 5 his excellent attorney
dissatisfied with the work of congress.
and vexed and disappointed because the
bill Of the erratic man from Maine failed
of enactment Without the IIttIefied bill.
and with the three wise acts above men
tiored. the Republican party can so into
the next Presidential campaign with
good record as - trust legislation. even
though before that time, the first session
Of the Fifty-eighth congress may not
have addea 10 that record.
There Is. as usual. a laugh at Kansas
expense in Washington. This time it is
because Of the silly agitation in the state
against christening the to-be new battle
ship Kansas with champagne. When
the navy department gave out the news
here a few days ago that il would name
one Of the big boats Kansas. a number
of Kansans were discussing the matter.
They were al pround Of the honor In
the midst CT he conversation. enc %
the persons. who had been silent few
moments spoke up and said; What viii
Won va rer it viii not De tweuty-Tour
,.-.-.- .,--ti4 = foolish = esr-tf0r7 Is started
cat home that the new ship De christe2ed
with wato. - Each one agreed that
this would likely be the case Sure
enough. the next day. every Karsan who
opened His morning Post. saw q special
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
Solicitor Bresks 70 coacer. an5
ard MARY Ls5ersrE.

S~x YORK. naseh e. raeeh 2.
Tlsnksr - hFllnKres ~ea 1erssr.
secHTss ysstsreaT frr- Ftee-s.fsas rsTses
steTsns ~ erfer - ahew r@ass nsF
T.-lsirer ssesls ~ r. speeafes - AK
rsarze - fas sHs - sr~hse q Fas-
f.ss ssf-sr sasaeles - go afaezfss
srrs 49, Esareg Bssl-x aas Lees $3.50
rfas1s-s
= IL ALLEGED Hsas~Fs t~fitaz ga;
s-errres Il So aa.rreasrr- fsst s.e sasers-
~. 10 - 81 sas sfsf tse fi@esa rsss-
- Grass 5arv 49, - zrraa ~ ezet-
rs~~f axzlass ha-s TsrressstafsFH g
So zease fsetzsfrae-s - garsisx 81
f-s-1rzrrs has a~@@ msaE an t9an~tis
xssez - fse Assr~safts1 a-at-s So
go Ehs ~ go s1ae1sf nee~sssx ~ -
-lsskass ere 80 lFas -essfa ~ tAs
avarrzassas So - Eses s7s
1tEzY &fsfrrsz1 mrr ara @a@fs kaF@
f-s saaae7 rfe@xs Hasfsssts srs~sazsss
Frrest FsezsE 81 amets 'fe@
E ~ sAasesass sEawsaassssa
- sAxrs 40 seeersE-~a ~Ker2ss2 -
Fss-sses = nas s~ssE srz5s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

telegram stating that Senator Codding
had introduced in the senate 4 resolution
which asse<ed That no champagne or
other Intoxicating liquor shall be used
On that occasion; that said battleship
shall be christened with the mingled
waters of our sun kissed rivers of Kan
sas. the Arkansas and the Kaw. So the
regular semi-annual laugh at Kansas
was begun.
Kansas is beginning to have high
standing IN Washington as well as other
places. 1t has put away the childish and
silly things which long made the best
state in the union held up 10 ridicule
Ii passed through the scourge of Popu-
lism and other things incident to that
mad crusade, sent respectable and cred
liable and dgniied men TO represent
it in congress; and generally demeaned
itself with credit and dignity. But just
as things get TO going right. it seems
that some irresponsible person or persons
arise again to give unpleasant notoriety
u the state. 1t is such acts that serve
TO discredit the state and make it all
the harder 10 maintain the statement
that Kansas is a little bit better than
fact that this resolution was voted down
does not serve TO remove this little nit
Of added discredit To the sunTower state.
And Kansas il Washington thought that
Senator CoddiRg was hardly the man TO
lend his ala TO such silly proceeding.
The chances are that the Kansas VIII
be christened as an other decent boat
now foatin gthe stars and stripes.
There is an organization With general
offices at Chicago called the National
Business League 1t was organized Ia
1857 Its officers are great commercial
parts. The literature OF this league goes
10 members of congress. members Of
legislatures. commercial bodies. and into
puhlic press There is no doubt that 1t
has done very much since its organiza-
ton that has helped the country
Picking up one Of this leagues letter
heads the other day. the writer. noticed
in small type on the margin. extending
from one top 81 the sheet 70 the bottom.
2 number OF things the lea que has sought
To DO in the FIVE years IL has been organ
ized. Brialy summed W. they are as FOL
lows:
Creation Of a department OF labor and
commerce
Reorganization q the consular service
Ratification OF the French reciprocity
treaty and other commercial treaties.
Establishment Of the principle of reci-
procity
Reclamation Of sTid lands
OF these things above Enumerated. it IS
interesting 70 note what the above Re
sult has been. The department. Of COM
merce and labor Is realized facc- The
recently adjourned session OF the Fifty
seventh congress enacted IL The consul
lar system IS noS being overhagled with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Trading Across Counties

of
is
in
TO Roraba 1t viii be wells for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15
Miss Ida Hagen Returns

the of and tina
only
n to frendsa home
hghclass
ready booked
OF
the larger cities
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-03-15

81. asss~@ pef = Fser~ - fsefr -e<sla<
SO rs1~s .Asar s<sw - sse4@ szs-
49, g. Z zzss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
EAstaBound
THE REPORT EXAGGERATED
Col. Hill Says Shortage OF Busby
Is 0Verestimated.

Col. w. NJ. &. Hill, formerly
financial agent of the state peniten-
tiary, returned this morning from a
trip TO Rusk where he had been to
make an investigation into the
shortage Of A. 5. Rusby, the alb
sconding assistant financial agent.
Mr.. Hill was seen by the Light re-
porter and asked for a statement
relative to the condition of Busby's
accounts. Mr.. Hill said:
81 am not prepared To give the
full particulars of the affair just at
the present time. hen / reached
Rusk / found state officials check
ing Busby's books and as soon as
this is completed | shall take an
expert accountant there and x over
all the accounts myself. 1 learned
enough, however, to say that the
first reports relative 10 the amount
of Busby's shortage we're greatly
exaggerated. When the books are
checked up ii will be found that tA'
amount of the shortage has beer
greatly overestimated. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
GExSNE;>
For Appetites
Weak or Strong -
Forreston.
BROWN EYEs.

EhbN y = / -.
More rain, more mud and less
farming, has been the maxim in
Ellis county this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. j r. Cooper have
returned from "A short wedding "trip
To San Antonio. They will make
their home in Forreston where Mr..
Cooper has resumed work as ticket
agent for the Katy.
The school 10 still progressing
rapidly here and has IA large number
of pupils In spite OF the bad roads.
T. A. HAYES has returned from
Hamilton county, whore he was
summoned as witness in Law
suit.
The Epworth League meets SIS
usual every Sunday and is incTeas-
ing in numbers at every meeting.
Mrs. VIM, Spurlock is on the sick
list.
Mrs. s NJ. Matthews, Mrs. W. r.
Saunders and Miss Lena Massie
were in Waxahachie shopping last
week.
We are glad TO report the rapid
recovery OF Louis, the little son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goodfrey.
The merchants of Forreston are
doing "A thriving business IN conse-
queuce Of the DOGGY roads.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
LEROY HYPNOTIC COMPANY
And What Is Said Of Them Where
They Have Appeared.

The great Leroy Hypnotic COM
pany is billed for q three night en-
gagement at the Waxahachie opera
house beginning Thursday, April 3.
These famous entertainers have
made triumphal tour over Texas
this winter, it being their second
season in the west and have been
greeted with crowded and enthusi-
astic houses everywhere. Read a
few extracts from hundreds of no.
tees they have received:
The LeRoys' entertainment last
night was the best of its kind ever
given in Houston. Daily
Post.
AS a laugh producer the LeRoy's
show cannot be excelled.-Brown-
wood Daily Bulletin.
Without doubt the best perform
ance of its kind ever given in St.
Louis.-St Louis Post-Dispstch.
My patrons were more than
pleased with the LeRoy's perform
ances and should they desire a re-
turn engagement they can have
any date 1 have open.-R. w. Har-
ryman, Manager Brownwood Opera
House.
The decided hit of the season.
Rocky Mountain News, Denver.
Clean, pure and funny. The au-
dience was in a constant uproar Of
iau ghter. Henry Seekatz, Manager
Opera House, New Braunfels, Tex.
l heartily recommend this com
pany. 1t excels any like attraction
ever presented in this town, as was
proved by the packed house each
evening. Joe Lowenstein, Manager
Auditorium, Rockdale, Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
A Strong Man

Is strong all over No man can be
strong who is suffering from indigestion
or some other disease OF the stomach and
its associated organs OF digestion and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07

Hung low DER the valley to hide
the sad scene.
Homeless and hungry, tired and wan
Were now Shenandoah's once
happy throng.
Even leaves of the trees hung limp
and forlorn,
No longer the home of the birds
thrilling song.
Fields are laid waste and homes
desolate,
Confusion and grief are scattered
around,
Alas for our men, so brave and
resolute
Whose war-cry should now make
the valley resound.
Where stood the cotter's dearly
loved home?
Where the rich cities with heav en-
pointing spires?
Charred is the spot-the inmates
now roam,
Seeking a refuge far from the fires.
No more is heard the lowing OF
cattle
Nor cocks loud alarm at early
dawn,
Nor hum OF the mill, nor cars busy
rattle,
And where are the children that
played on the lawn?
No longer the weikin rings witt
their laughter,
But pallid and frighted they cling
for protection
To mothers, whose hearts, years
and years after,
VIII groan at the thought Of thi,
cruel destruction.
Many there were in North and in
South
Appalled, by work so atrociOus,
Bravely declared the whole solemn
truth,
The act was uncalled for-fero
cious.
But we leave il with Him who wise
ly has laid
Best plans for his creatures be
low;
He knows where the weight OF Sher
idan's raid
Win justly be balanced by woe.
the Shenandoah is navigated by
srn oil A.ata calI.A ..nn.lnLaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07

Mrs. Mary A. Vliet, Newcastle,
Colo, writes: az believe Rallard' :
Horehound Syrup is superior 70
any other cough medicine, and will
do all that Is claimed for IL, and it IL
so pleasant to take. My little girl
wants 20 take IL when she has nc
need for IT, Billiards. Horehouno
Syrup is-the great cure for all pull
monary ailments. 25c, J0c and 81 U
at Hood A Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
Avalon.
SILVER LEAF.

Spring, beautiful, glorious spring
has come, and with happy hearts
and merry smiles we watch it's pro-
gress with childish delight.
Miss Queene Colley visited home
folks at Italy Saturday and Sunday,
Miss Lilye Martin has returned
home after an extended visit 60
friends and relatives In Waxaha.
chic.
Mr.. Jessie Parker, of Italy, was
in our town Thursday.
DR.. Petty made a business trip t.
Dallas last week.
Mr.. Clyde Smith has gone &c
Gatesville.
Clark Powell and Jim Martin have
returned from Boz.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
ColoniSt Rate.

The passenger department Of the
Houston and Texas Central Rail
road announces special low one
way colonist rate of 50 from all
main line points to California. Tick
cts on sale February - to June 10,
inclusive, and it is probable that an
unusual number will take advantage
OF this exceptionally low rate 10 Wis
it the Golden State. Tickets are
good for continuous passage, though
in California stop-overs will be al
lowed at all Southern Pacific sta
tions, while special rates have been
made 70 various points within Cali
fornia
Especially fine equipment will be
provided, and the Pullman Excur-
sion Sleeping Car arrangements
which has been perfected assures
the traveller every comfort. In adj
dition there will be operated free re-
clining chair cars and comfortable
day coaches. The nearest agent
can supply all information desired
as TO rates, etc, or this may be OBJ.
tanned by writing to s. F. h. Morse
passenger traffic manager; NJ. L.
Robbins, G.. p d T. A., or T. j
Anderson, A. G. p. d II. A. al
Houston.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
Tried for Lunacy.

Mrs. Della Yarbrough, a Young
woman about twenty years old, was
tried before County Judge Hawkins
yesterday morning on charge OF
iunaey. a jary decided that she
was of ansound mind, rendering "a
verdict to that effect. The defend
ant lived In the Italy community.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
The Y0|e Of Shenandoah.

The following beautiful poem was /
written by Mrs. $. H. Watson of
this city and read by her yesterday |
afternoon at the meeting Of Camp |
Winnie Davis, United Confederate |
Veterans. 1t is intended in this |
poem to give description of the |
Shenandoah valley after it had been |
laid waste by General Sheridan and |
his soldiers:
Oh, fairest of vales-green Sbenan-
doahi
Who could the ruthless hand have
stayed,
| And left thee as charming as before
The dearth of Sheridan's cruel
raid?
Like dreams thy beauty fingers with
me,
Thy fertile fields, thy fragrant
| flowers;
Thy sunlight's CLINT on every tree;
Thy singing birds and vine-clad
| bowers.
l see the craggy wall so high,
| Where blue mist rests like filmy
wells;
Whence mountain streams come
leaping by,
Until far below they reach the
dales.
Again l hear thy murmuring river,
That swiftly moves until it reaches
The blue Potomac; and meier will
sever,
Till on ocean waves its length it
stretches.
All day the gay gondolas* glide,
Bearing their precious freights
| along,
While "Voices of Night" from far
and wide
Blend with the boatman's wierd,
old song.
Nor vet do the stars whose blinking
rays rally
Nor the round moon with quiet
mellow light
See the dark shadows creep o'er the
valley,
O'er Shenandoah : vale, so joyous
and bright.
, Onward they creep, till nearer, stin
NEARER,
They close all around this beau
tiful spot,
Like "a venomous serpent whose
coils are the bearer
. OF death, comes the darkness
that leaves but blot.
No friendly scout a warning can
give
To the women and BARNS of
Shenandoah.
They sleep in peace, in God trusting
TO live
Though CORY war RACES, behind
and before.
But now they awaken, see the red
glare,
Hear the loud clash and the din
God save!
Smoke black and lurid thickens the
air,
And no one but women there 10 be
brave.
! The pitiful story watts surely and
fast
Who can now measure the woe of
the tale?
Hark the dull tramp and the bugle's
shrill blast,
AS Sheridan's men spread FER the
vale.
When once again the sun at the
dawning
Covered the East with purple and
sheen,
The mists of the mountain like gar
ments of mourning,
A CfDANn Van
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
HERRINE CTREn

Fever and AVue. A dose will us
ually stop a chin, a continuance al
ways cures. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud
Midlothian, Texas, May 81. 1880
writes; 1--WE have used Herbine In
our family for eight years, anc
found IL the best medicine we have
ever used, for la grippe, bilious
fever and malaria" JOc at Hood 4
Martins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07

enriches the blood stimulates the liver,
nourishes the nerves, and so gives health
and strength to the whole body.
Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, Of sab. station c,
Columbus Ohio Box fos. writes 81 was taken
very sack with severe headache, then cramps an
the stomach and ms iood vOslld not digest, then
kidney aud liver trouble and my back goa weak
80 cuuld scarcely get around. The more doc-
tored the Worse ! sOt Hntti six year, passed. !
cuuld only walk ia the house b. the AID 81
chair. and / had gftsa - 70 de Thea one Of
my nrig hborS said. Take my advice and take
Dr. Pierccs Cold~n Medicai Discovery aud
make a out Of yourself The hFsa bod
tie helped mc aud after I had taken eight bot
ties ia about SIX weeks was weighed and foslEd
I had gained twentv-seven k97i pounds. and ]
am stout and healthy to-day ! tnink. -
, ever was#
DIR. PieFee's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipatson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
Makes A Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. OF all the salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve is the best. IL sweeps away
and cures Burns, Sores, Bruises,
Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. it's only &c, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction by
Herring Drug Co., Druggists,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
X X TIME TABLE,
II & T. c.. West Bound.

n TT. c.. West Bound.
No. IS leaves "A am
No IS strives ii .05 am-DOes not run west WaXA
No 81 arrives 40 pm-DOes not run west WaKa.
No. 6S mixed leaves 80 am-Dsily except sun.
No 81 leaves 81 pm.
EastaBound.
No. 50 leaves 30 Am-StArts from WaGahachie
No ~ leaves 10 30 AN.
No - leaves $3.50 pm-Starts from WaXahsehle
No 81 mixed leaves 40 Im-Daily except sun
No. 81 leaves :06 pu
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-04-07
g. j. ERWIN.


CONTRACTOR d BUILDER
Estimates furnished andplans drawn
on short notice. knowledge of the
constructive details pertaining to
Masonry. BrIckiaying, Carpentry
Joinery, StaiFbuildius, Roofing and
Painting h essential TO the perma-
nency Of all structures. Knowl-
edge, combined With SKIN. enables
MA0 ~ 6eh AAaw O1~ pos@iGa~ 1S$@2@@-
Residence I06 North College Street,
Waxahaehie. Texas.