davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK.
Food eaten Is Worthless Unless Digest.
!. ed-SnnaaA Stomach Must Have Help.

Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless Digest.
ed-some Stomachs Must Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach, which,
from tho nature of the food or the con-
.ditlon of the stomach, Is not digested,
is worse than no food at all. This IS q
true statement rs far as; It goes. and
great many dyspeptics go only this far
With their reasoning They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do It's work given them, they
must be starved. 1t would be Just as.
sensible for n business man to cut down
his business to his own capacity ms 1t
is for a man to starye himself to relieve
his stomach. The sensible business man
employs help, and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dyspep;;
tic will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourshment.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets actually do
tho work assigned to them. They relieve
weak and ovcrburdened stomachs Of e
great portion of digestive action. Their
component parts are Identical with those
of the digestive fluids and secretions or
the stomach and they simply take up tho
grind and carry on tho work Just the
Same as good, strong, heaithy htol'lr
ach would do It.
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural IN their ac-
tlon. and effects. They do not cause,
nny sunnatural or violent disturbance In
the stomach or bowels, They themselves
dJrest tho food and supply tho syatem
with all the nourishment contained IN
what Is eaten and carry out natures
mans for the sustennnce and maintenance
OF the body,
How much more sensible Is this method
than5 that employed by many sufferers
from weak stomachs. by this means the
body and brain get all the good, nutr-
t:ous food they need and me mar ~
properly nollrlshed and equipped to car-
iy on his work and perform his duties,
He could not possibly be IN proper work
ing condition by starving himself az EN-
blowing some new tangled, insufficient
food that does not contain enough nutli-
n,ent for year-old baby. A strong man.,
doing strong work, must be properly fed
and this applies to the brain as well ms
The body.
Ing the stomach of its work. enable 1T to
rec ,,perate ant. regain It's normal health
ana strength. Nature repairs the worn
ana WASTED. tissues just as she heals and
limits the hone Of a. broken limb, which
is az course not used during the process
4 of repair,
stuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets arc for sale
nc All, druggists at 40 cents a box and
ihey are the one article that tho drug
gist does not try TO sell something In the
place Of that's lust as good" Their
unauallfled merit and success and the
UNIVERSAL demand for them has placed
them within the reach Of every one.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
AT ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL

The good that is done By st. Johns
Hospital, OF Lowell, Mass, will ever
he held In grateful memory by thou
sands of people. Tho Sisters Of Chart
rs, who care for the sick and niling at
" this institution say: We cheerfully
recommend Father Johns Medicine as
Il pood remedy for colds, bronchial tSou-
bles, etc; also q tonic for building up
the system The ingredients OF which
ii is composed seem to DO perfectly safe
and well worth II trial bS all suffering
troubles specified above tsigned) Sis
tors OF Charity st, Johns Hospital. Low
oil. Mass. Father Johns Medicine Is for
sale By Owens s. Minor Drug Co., 1907
East Main Street; City Drug Store l44i
East Main Street; PEOPLES Drug Store,
$500 williamsburg Avenue; Northslde
Pharmacy, eol North Fifth Street, Pine
street Pharmacy, 3Si South Pine Street,
kisst Pharmacy. 2s6Q1 Yenable Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
VERDICT OF
NOT GUILTY |
Colorctl Preacher Acquitted and
Then Agaii, Arrested oil
Another Charge.
PUNISHED
ENOUGH.
New Electoral Board Appointed
for Pctcrsburg-Co Col. Stewart
to Lecture to Veterans.
special to rho Times pisnatch)

tspccial to Tho Times Disnatch)
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 25.-Tho Jury
returnsn "a verdict OF mot guilty" to-
day In the case Of Rev. J. w. Fishburn,
the negro charged with incorporating
the property he sold to negroes In this
city. Irc was Immediately arrested OF.
tho charge Of obtaining $50 from John
Tucker, another negro, under false pre-
lenses being tho amount Tucker says he
paid F'ishburn on SIPS, tho balance OF
which was, subsequently paid the preach+l-
or. FIshburn was arrested and Will have
n hearing before the mayor tomorrow ol !.
Should he be sent on by the mayor for
trial, itSis very likely he will BIO granted
bail. There has been q great deal O III \
tcrest IN tho case, and while many peo-
Me think the negro preacher ought TO be
punished they are inclined to believe that
he has had punishment enough.
Il ELECTORAL BOARD.
Tho new electoral board for Petersburg
was appointed this afternoon by Judge
j. M. Mullen as follows: ri
Il. Heath. for the term " one year;
Thomas B. Macin. two years; z. W.
{Kruse, three years. i5 ~ Isl
Tho members Of tho new board are
highly esteemed citizens.
3 Miss Ida Gertrude Andrews, daug lterS
Of Mr.. r.. b. I Andrews was married to-3l
night to Mr.. William Thomas Wilburne.H
The wedding was solemnized at the
brides fome y In Harding Street, and the
couple left Immediately for q Northern
trip. The groom Is employed by tho AZ AT
lnntic Coast Line. WI ,fiSf
CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
The members Of a. r. Hill d Camp arc
arranging tor a4lecturc to be delivered In
the Camp Hall, in this city, within the
next two weeks, by Colonel w. 81. Stew
art, the proceeds OF which will be ap-3
piled towards tho costs Of a tablet cons
lStaining a list OF the Numbers Of MAJ
Homes Brigade killed in the battle Of tho
Crater, to be placed upon the walls Of
| Old Blandford Church. The general sub
l$ject of Colonel Stewards lecture Will be
| tho series OF great battles which took
isnlace in the county Of Spotsylvania in
|the years 1862 and 1853, and from Colo-
.,el Stewards reputation as a lecturer
an intellectual treat Is In store for those
| who attend. IN =
The Seward mems Bible class OF the
First Baptist Church will hold q banquet
lin the Sunday school room Tomorrow
night, beginning at Z o clock. This is
enc OF the largest Sunday school classes
In the state. Mr.. Simon Seward has
lbeen teaching 1t for thirty years and the
1 number Of the members Is now q hun
4 drcd. tSs IS 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Franklin Republicans.

ROCKY MOUNT. VA. Feb. \ %. The
Republicans Of Franklln met in conven-
ton here at IL O. clock to-day There was
a full attendance and the meeting IN vas a.
endorsing Roosevelt's administration. en-
dorsing B. A.&Davis for national delegate
and c. w. Tucker for member OF the
state Committee. 60.
the convention. 1t is evident that large
ma iorIty OF those present favored the
present State organization. but We're e. op p,
the State convention from tho county. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
TWO PARTIES IN ESSEX.
An All-Negro Convention and
4 Another One Mixed.
3(Specinl to The Timcs-D Ispatc cha ....8I

800 (SDecInl to IThe T1mcS- DIspatCIl.J ~ 7I7
TAPPAHANOCK,s# VA. Feb. 25.--The
old organization Of Republicans. com.
posed Of whites and blacks. met to-day
BY the call OF the chairman r. .. Ron
"A Reorganization took place. r. p. ROY Y,
lie was elected county chairman; Z. s..
Rouze Jr., 3. Beazey lwhit,e) Aubrey 4, r! y
co1nmitteemen The following were elect
cd edii to district and State convention: RI p
Rouzic, Captain John II. Roster lWhite),
G. S. Bonday, Charles Hampton lcolored2:
alternates-fI.. S. Route, Jr., j.. .. Beaz-
ley Cwhite>, NJ Samuel, Jacob Taylor ,
(colored). Thus Essex has two FULL
Pledged Republican organiza,tlo,nr rs enc
ali coIorcd: two conventions, two sets OF
delegates. two county charmen. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
ICE BLOCKADE
Rappahannock Still Closed to
Navigation.
especial to ,rho MINES DispatrhL)

especial to ,rho rlmes-Dispatrh,)
,,,,mDER IcI<sBURG. VA, Feb. .5,---.
e,,s,,,,, l,,Ioroa, was to.day
Henry ''iuusn'0' Nso.e'N,n
sent on 10 me sra'u ivy y ~
q. willis on the charge OF striking Ar
th,,r Rrown fwhitc, with a large rocy.
~ III, 49,
Knocking nun ss''se''ss
1t Is now believed that ing hfeuelieANs-
bnrg and Rappahannocl Railway from
NJ, a,rntv s,at az Rappnhannock county
VIC $3.50 Ii, II. h mn but
10 sGul'pei'er W. ,'., $50 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
THE VIRGINIA
REPUBLICANS.
Eighth District Convention III.
Alexandria ts&National
Delegates,
TWO, PARTIES RI lies IN ESSEX IS !.
One is Composed Entirely OF
s Negroes and the Other OF
the Mixed Races.
TWO PARTIES ! IN ESSEX :'s''| E:
(speclal to srhe Times-Dlspatcl,.)

(specIal to Srhe Times ispntcl,o
X ALEXANDRIA, VA. FEB. 2S.--The Re
publlcans Of tho Eighth Congressional m,
District mot In convention nero aiis
morning. "
Captain a. 81. L.. Dl zercgo, o. Lou
doun, was elected chairman and Or. ..
NJ. Brooke, OF Fairfax, secretary.
rho following were appointed members
Of the state Committee; william
Skinner, OF Fuanu.er; William Brown,
OF Loudoun; j.. NJ. Thornton. Of Fairfax fax
r. III. Bagby, OF Louisa, and T, W. car
ter Of Orange. e IL
". H. Eggborn, OF cupeper and NJ.
H Lowcry. Of Stafford, were elected y del
cgatcs to tho Chicago national co on en- Z
3tion, with Jospeh L. Crupper. OF THIS CITY,
ana Dr. b. N. Brooke, Of Fairfax ARIA: as as
inltcrnates. III W
William B. King, Of Loudoun, was was
elected elector. Il H }fFs 4
Tho administration Of President Ko BOSE
Welt was heartily endorsed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
MRS. TERRY DEAD.
Her Descendants Number Few
Over a Hundred.
s;pecial TO The Times Dispatch. )

-'---- tSpeCfdf -----
dred Clarke Terry widow OF Captain
James Terry, died at her home, near
Brookneal. Tuesday, in the cighty-flrst
year of her age.
Terry and Miss Bally were married on
the 18th day Of Nav, 1872. 4
This union was blessed with fourteen
children, eleven of wnom are now living,
drell, grandchildren and grcat-grandchil.
drenH number a few over one hundred.
ii The funeral services We're conducted to-
day at the Baptist Church. Of which
she was q; member. by her pastor, Rev.
g. "A. Woodson. 5g
Mrs. Terry was known for her Kindness
and hospitality. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Il VIRGINIA sHORSEMEN.
Delegates Elected to the Associa-
ton in Session in Washington.

(SpecalFto The Tlmus-Dispat ch,1 7.I,
"a MANASSAS " A., Feb: EE2s5.--The follow
8de.egates to tho Virginia Horse Show
ASSOCIATIONS, which meetsaFat the New
Willard Hotel, in Washing ton. next NJ on
day at 2 O'Clock for the purpose of. select
IT. Anderson Norfolk NJ. r.. Forbes;
Lynchburg, H.. M. sackett; CtIarlottes-
vile, joel NJ Cochran; Orange, DR.. L..
S. RlcAe.t is; ECulpeper,3 e. W. Smith; War
"a. Myers; Front Royal, WP King;
~Berryyille, Charles Mullikn !; Manassas,
j. Jenkin DAVIS. s5s sis4
Among the prominent horsemen who
Charles II. Hurkamp Of Fredericksburg
iCour,land II. Smith, of Theological Sem
mary; Julian Morris, of Charlottesville;
Alvin Portner. of Manassas, and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
DOUBLE i ;, DEATH /:
Runaway Team Turns Wagon
Over Loaded With Children.

Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
GLADESBORO, VA, Feb. e5.-Mrs.
James. Neslcr and her daughter, Mrs:
Jumes A4aberry, died last Saturday at
tho same hour. 5.s5
'Mr. John G..coliicr Is moving his fam
lily from here to West Virginia. where no
has a good position. "a few days since,
Willie some wa CONS were on the road,
ran Down an steep I hill. land Miss Ina
Marshall. W. q. Marshall.sth driver, and
two Of Mr.. Collier children were badly
hurt s3,
One girl, about 10 years old, was uncon-
scIcus for about five hours. The wagon
turned over just as they reached the foot
of tile hill, and it was almost q miracle
that some Of them were not killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
ABOARD
RECEIVING SHIP.
Of Measles Among
More Than a Thousand
Enlisted Men.

Special to The Times Dispatch)
NORFOLK, VA, Feb. 25.-There is an.
epidemic OF measles aboard the United
States receiving ship Franklin, at this
navy yard. Just how the Infection got
aboard the ship, aboard which over one
terry. The fact remains. however, that to
date fifty-elght patients have been sent
to the naval hospital in8this c.ty New
cases are being discovered daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
MISSIONER Waits.

(special to Tho Times Dispatcll)
WI STO, J1R, VA, Feb, 25,--Active pre-
5parations arc being made by the fisher
mell In this section for the spring senEon.
Tie large Seine OF "Berkeley Shore &eX-
poets to begsn operations March 10, and
drift nets Will plobaby begin n week
caller.
Mrs. William Nee. Ramsey, of5"West-
over, left. to-day on hurried business
trip to California
Mrs, A. II, Drewry has returned to
"t.dgcwood." az o., several days visit
to friends In Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Bath Republicans.

WARM SPRINGS. 81 Va. Feb. 25.--The
Republicans OF Bath county elected AID
Mccoy and NJ. O'Farrell delegat es to me
endorsed the administration of esident
roosevelt The delegates were instructed
to vote for Hon. George y. Revercomb
lfor COntreSS. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Fine Stallion Lost.
fsrecial to T'he Times-Dispatch.l

fSrecial to The Tines-Dispatch.)
RINER, VA. Feb. 25.-Nfr Glenn SUM
mcrs. ofsS7owville, Montgomery county.
los. his fine stallion Forrest Squirrel
q few days ago, caused by his falling on
the frozen ground and breaking leg,
.necessitatinG his being shot. IA.
He was conceded to be one of the finest
saddle horses in Southwest Virginia and
cost Mr.. Summers SEQ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Daniel-Vaughan.

(snecial to Tho Times pispatch,)
Luci h i. Daniel. Of Brunswick county
and Miss Kate q, Vaughan, of Motto
way county. were quietly married here
yesterday evening" IN tho clerks Office.
The Rev. Fl. l.. Derby, OF The Episcopal
Church, performed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
BOATS CAPsIzED
I'M RAPPAHAMN0Ck-

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
& SALUDA, VA, Fob. 25.-During the
hard wind storm yesterday a number of
boats were capsized along the nappahafn-
mock, and of the crews several were
drowned Those who persisted were Hol-
land Wake, Ernest Smith. Robert Bersl.
all colored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
First Death at Elks' Home.
(spenial 10 Tho Times Dispatch)

b (s;peninI to5The Tlmes-plsnatchD
{HEDI,ORD CITY, VA, Fob. 25.-NIr.
William II, Plauett. of tho National y KS
Home, died of apppleXy THesd VI and his
emains We're sent TO his homo. y, Ralti;
Ma 4 i, marine engineer, ny profession. Mr..
Piape,t Was THE first Inmate To no ad-
mlt,ed to the Homo, and his deathis the
first 70 Occslr there. He was q member
III Enltlmogel I.od &c, n o. [, Lpf Elky.. ..a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Diphtlleria,

Especial to The Tinles. DispatchD
WARM SPRINGS, YAI;.s FEB; 25.-Diph-
,herla is quite prevalent In tie eastern
occurred from this disease, and tho Eoard
of Fhealihs has plapsd the Infected district
under quarantine, 6At3j{S4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26
Will be Operated On,

Especial To The Times ,DisputclyJ
& STAUNToN, VA, Feb. 25.-II w
Burke, president of the National Valley
Bank. was taken to Baltimore to-day,
where he will undergo an operation for
kidney trouble, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-26

Svlded their forces, and while three flew
for help, the other two remained to give
Il he support OF {ther3presencc to the three
Helpless souls In the cold waters. What
these two girls endured while waiting
for help to come only God and them
selves can ever know.
To helplessly look on without the pow
e- to aid; to see the weakening struE-
glcs; to hear the heart-rending appeals,
coupled with tlleir names; to see two OF
the humber 60 down to rise no more
these facts are memories that crush
their hearts to-day. The girls who had
gone for help found no one at the first
house they sought. At the second they
found Mr.. Robert Faiscn. who, catching
up a plank or pole. as he ran, rushed TO
tito pond, and reached it In time to save
Gray Rowell. But he only saved him by
putting his own ne in Jeopardy. There
was far more risk of breaking in him-
self than there was OF his being able to
get Gray out; but he did no. hesitate for
an instant to attempt tile rescue.
With great difficulty and long after life
was extinct the bodies Of John and
Shirley was recovered that evening. DR..
j. K. White, assisted by DR.. Nicholson,
did ali that was possible 10 be done In
the way of resuscitating life: Persistent
efforts in the application of the best
taught methods and management were
continued even when all felt sure that
our dear boys were beyond human re-
call.
A DESOLATED HOME.
AS twilight deepened into darkness the
bodies were brought to the waiting fam
ny in the desolatcd homo. Only few
hours before this they had gone out from
homo bright, hopeful, happy. Now they
= \ u,y,ox If md N
turned often before this, but there had
never been such (. homecoming as this
was. From many sympathizing hearts,
pr-yer on prayer was ascending for the
home folks to whom they were coming.
And In answer the great power of an In
finite sustaining, the tranQuillzing influ-
ence OF wonderful peace became theirs.
Only a few days before the father mad
left nome for an extended commercial
"trip that included thousands of miles and
long weeks to accomplish, During thht
night cruel telegram arrested him IN
Alabama and turned his face and broken
heart back toward Virginia and his dead
boys. Tho best that he could do In over;
coming distance and disconnections was
to reach Richmond and Hollywood In
time for their burial. They were carried
from us on Monday morning.
All Wakefield was ut tho station TO
sec them off Az Wakefield was In tears,
ana the rain was falling as II the heav-
ems were weeping in sympathy with US.
But We knew they were heroes, and We
were proud Of them even In death.
N Among tho many and beautiful designs
In the floral creations were two beautiful
4wreaths Of white roses and maiden-ha
ferns. presented by five weeping girls,
whose tcnder, plying prayerfHl faces
wero tho last ons*i looked upon by the
herioc boysin their dying hour, The card
bore the names OF Stella Bell, Mary
White, Lizzie Taylor and Clara and
Edith sturgis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19

Quite a commotion was caused in
the neigh borhood of the city editors
home this morning. Investigation
revealed the fact that that gentle
man had fed from his home and
family to do battle with a ten pound
possum After short struggle, the
news gatherer came out successful
with his possumship dangling at the
end of split stick. With his family
he expects TO enjoy roasted possum
for dinner tomorrow.
G W. Pendel and wife have re-
turned from Spokane. Washington,
where they have been for the past
nine months He reports wages
good. but desired to return To Texas
on account OF the cold weather in
that country
Now is the time 10 have your barn
filed with shucks while they are
cheap. 500 per load Phone us
your feed orders Both phones at
New Grist Mil !. T. Williams n
Co II
Jimmie HoIIomau. the fourteen
years-old son OF J. Holloman, a
farmer living near Boz. died last
night. The iutermeDt took place this
afternoon ar Great House
Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving tat
the Empire Bakery. o. d Reed lVl
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Thanksgiving Programs win De ReneGed
Next Wednesday AfierReoa.


The eleventh grade American
Literature class are now engaged in
study of Emerson's essays on Be
havior.
The auditorium is very much i'm
proved by the addition of the new
chairs.
The offers for the joint program
to be given by the high school liter
airy societies Wednesday afternoon
are Erling Holland, president and
Lottie Curtin, secretary.
All the debris in front of the
building has been cleaned away and
the campus and building present a
| better view,
Quite a number of visitors called
AT the school the past week.
A valuable acquisition to the Ii
/ brary this week was a copy of the
the latest edition of Standard Die
tionary." the latest and most expen-
siye lexicon on the market 1t will
be a great help to the teachers and
pupils
Resolved that Education
should be Abolished, was the sub
jeci OF an interesting debate
+ in the high school Friday afternoon.
The contestants selected by the three
societies were Leona Sensabaugh.
Eva Grizzard and Arson Alderdice.
The winner in this debate was TO
have first choice of room on third
floor for his or her society during
the year. The result will be an
nounced later
The attendance this week has been
as follows: Monday. 500. Tuesday,
S13: Wednesday sos. Thursday,
S24. Friday. s23, an average daily
attendance of more than SIS, decid-
eddy the largest in the history of the
school
The city schools will observe
Thanksgiving day as holiday
There will be school on Friday fol-
lowing, On Wednesday afternoon
there will be in each room exercises
appropriate to the proper apprecia-
ton OF Thanksgiving day These
exercises will consist of songs. re-
citations, dialogues. essays. readings,
etc Friends and patrons of the
schools are invited to be present.
The program of the primary depart
ment. the first floor grades. Will be-
gin at $50 O'Clock: of the intermedi-
ate department, the next three
grades. at 245, OF the high school
at SOC
The teachers have decided TO con
tinue their reading shelf this year.
Each teacher subscribes for two
magazines, one literary and one pro
fessional, and they are kept in the
library where all the teachers and
the high school pupils have free use
of them Among those TO be found
on the shelf each month will be.
Atlantic Monthly. Worlds Work
ScYibuer's. Harpers Monthly. Lit
erary Digest. Mcclure Monthly
Cosmopolitan. Review OF Review.
Saturday Evening Post Ladies Home
Journal Worlds Event. Success.
Womans Home Companion, Dallas
Morning News Daily Light, Etc. OF
the professional publications the fol-
lowing have been taken: Texas
school Magazine. Texas School
Journal. The Western Teacher, Nor
NAL Instructor Popular Educator.
The Institute, Primary Education.
N. f. Journal of Education n. y
Journal Of Education and many
others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19
Best LEniment on Earth

Henry ID. BALDWIN, Supi. City Wa
ter Works, Shulisburg, Wis, writes;
II have tried many kinds of lini-
ment, bat | have never received
much benefit until used Billiards.
SNOW Liniment for rheumatism and
pains, | think IL the best linlment on
earth. &c, s0c. 81. Hood a Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19

f. Brady and ] T. Couch of this
city and A. c. Stoker of Oyilla left
this morning for St Louis 10 visit
the Worlds Fair
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19

Tonight and SUNDAY generally
fair Colder SUNDAY
Friday max So min a.
e. u. LONGSERRE. Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-19

~S~~~~~ w~~~~W
For plumbing see w A. knight.
A great deal of cotton was sold
here yesterday.
Get School Hats and Caps for your
little girls at Mrs. Daltons. If.
Call at the Empire Bakery and ex-
anime their cakes o. d. Reed. 101
We have "Cobs to Burn" and sell
them cheap. Waxahachie Grain
Co. 90
The Epworth, League will meet at
the residence of Bro. Sensaoaugh
Sunday evening at $50.
! A large crowd is in the city today
and the merchants are enjoying a
good trade.
The Rocket Gin Company sold
twenty-four bales of cotton here to-
day.
Rubber thresholds keep out wind,
rain and snow. See Forrest & Mad
son 104
The Trinity University second
team will meet the Waxahachie
High School team on the gridiron at
! the college campus Monday after
mann at H,2O o'clock.