davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-04
Killed by an Officer.

Ed st. John, aged 80 years,
woodsman, employed by the lum-
Der company, operating on Green
mountain, Randolph county, was
fatally shot in C. D. Gillespie's sa-
loon, in Elkins, Tuesday evening
by Officer Jacob Flanagan, while
trying to arrest a prisoner who
had escaped from the lookup the
night previous. The shooting is
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-04
Woman's Missionary Convention

The following delegation Of lad
les left the city yesterday after
noon for Spencer, W. Va, to at
tend the Woman's Missionary
convention of the Parkersburg
Presbytery: Callie Krug, Edith
Reitz, Blanch Boice, Edna Will
son, Eloise Mccormick, Sallie
Russell, Romayne Elliott, Francis
Russell, Sarah Agnew, Mrs. Chas.
Bailey, Mrs. T. A. Anderson, Mrs.
J. T. Forsythe, Mrs. T. j. Deloe,
Sarah Mccoy, Dixie Mccoy, Mrs.
Hattie Stewart.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-04
The Murderers Were Recaptured

Two of the Moore boys, under
indictment for the murder Of Ben
jamin Edgar, escaped from the
Webster county Jail on Sunday
night. They were furnished a saw
by some one and sawed the bars
out of one of the windows. The
youngest one of the M'Orc's,
there being three of them indict-
ed for the murder of Edgar, re-
fused to leave. The men fled to
the mountains, but were captured
two days afterward by party
who started on their trail. The
saw had been in the jail for near
ly'a year.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-04
DISTRICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTIONS

w. Christie, County Sec
retary.
II :30-Announcement Of Nomi-
mating committee and as
signment of delegates.
Afternoon.
l 1:30-Devotional service.
:45-Reports from schools and
recognition of delegates.
2:15-"Hooks and Eyes, or
Truth Linked to Sight, -
DR.. NJ. NJ. Reppard,
County President.
2:35-"The Training of the
Teacher" Rev. F. G.
Radabaugh.
3 3:00-Teachers' conference.
3:45-"Next Sundays Lesson
Taught" W. W. Chris
tie.
4:15-Eleetion of officers.
Evening.
7:30-Illustrated song service.
-"Things We Desire Every
Sunday-School Worker
to Know" DR.. M. M.
Reppard.
8 :20-Freewill offering.
8:30-tThe Religious Education
Of Our Youth" F." Rev. h.
G. Radabaugh.
9:00I"What Have / Gotten
From This Convention?"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
WILL INSTALL
SEVERAL CRUSHERS
PICKANDs.MATHER COMPANY TO
EQUIP ALL ITS MINES.
NEXT YEAR WILL Be A GOOD ONE
Other Mining and Iron Ore News
Of Interest to our
Readers.

Crystal Falls and CRYSTAL Falls min
Ing properties were visited by a dele
CATION of prominent mining men
representing the mining end OF the
big Pickands. Mather & Co, and
Lackawana Steel Co., last Friday.
The gentlemen were III. =. Haselton.
secretary OF the Verona and Hemlocl,
companies and In general charge of
the mining end of the companies,
Chas. II. Munger, general manager Of
the companies mines in the Lake
Superior district, Chas. f. Lawrence,
general superintendent of the Me-
nominee range mines and VIM. III.
Jobe, superintendent OF Stambaugh
mines. The gentlemen spent the day
visiting the several mines In and
about Crystal Falls, paying particular
attention 10 the crushers that are at
work at the several properties, espec-
Tally those that have recently been
installed at the Corrigan-McKinney
mines, and they expressed themselves
as very fayorably impressed with the
work OF the crushers inspected.
While the gentlemen did not say
so. yet IL Is known that they are
considering the installation OF crush-
ers at their new Iron River properties,
the Baltic and Caspian mines The
mine that does not crush its ore now
a-days, finds itself at great dis
advantage in marketing It's product
and, consequently, all the independ-
ent mines are placing crushers at
their mines, while the u. 5. Steel is
pursuing policy Of concentrating its
crushing operations at some central
point, as is instanced by the construc-
tion Of the big crusher plant at Esca-
naba.
The Corrigan-McKinney crushers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
Iron Ore.

The ore shipments for July were
somewhat disappointing, as they show
a loss OF l9l, $40 tons compared with
July, 1908. The total shipments OF
Mesabi ores exceed those Of July Of
last year, but the old range shipments
show considerable decrease. There
were no shipments last month from
Gladstone and there will be none dur
ing the remainder Of the season. The
decrease for the season as COM
pared with 1903 TO Aug. is 6,72l ,23l
tons. The steel corporation, TO a
greater extent than ever before, is
pursuing the policy OF shipping ore
over its own railroads and to ports
where 1t has its own handling machin-
cry. Hence Conneaut made an excep-
tionally good showing in ore receipts.
About two-thirds OF all shipments
were by the corporation. It is under
stood that no unsold ore is being
shipped. The shipments in July were
as follows
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
He Made Good.

July 30. 1904. was the twentieth
anniversary Of the shipment Of the
first carload of iron ore ever mined in
Minnesota. On that date in 1884 q
carload Of iron ore was loaded at the
old Breitung mine and shipped to
Two Harbors. The occasion was
marked by a general celebration az
Tower, In which Duluthans and
other took part The most prominent
figure Ia theevent was Charlemagne
Tower. now ambassadors to Berlin
from the United States. Ills father
sent him In 1883 10 take charge ~ the
construction or tho Duluth X Iron
Range railroad and the opening of the.
mines The son promised that the
first carload Of ore should be shipped
10 Two Harbors by the first day Of
August, 1881 and he made good his
promise
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
Death Of Florence Dewey.

Florence Dewey, the eldest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Dewey, died
last Thursday at 3;45 p. m. after a
very short illness.
The deceased was II years OF age
and week ago went TO Marinette TO
visit with "a friend. They attended
the Chatauqua and camped out and IL
Is thought that Miss Dewey contract
ed cold during the camping out that
hastened her death She was taken
very sick and her mother was sent for.
Mrs. Dewey went to Marinette last
Saturday and brought her daughter
home the following day but nothing
could save her from the grim reaper
who had marked her for his own and
the sorrowing parents calmly awaited
the end.
The young lady has been resident
OF Crystal Falls about year but had
such kind ways about her that She be-
came generally known and liked. Ber
sudden death was a great shock TO the
community IIerfuneral took place
from the NJ T.. church this afternoon.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

Vice President Drummond, OF the
Lake Superior Corporation, in asking
the Temiskaming railway. which is
owned by the Ontario Government.
TO give the Algoma Steel Co. 4 con-
tract for 10000 tons OF rails, made the
following statement:
With my practical knowledge OF
the steel industry can assure you
that the rails which the 500 plant
will turn out will be OF the best quail
ity. The management has now given
up the idea OF using Canadian ore
exclusively In the manufacture Of
rails, at least for the present, or until
sufficient qualities Of high grade
Bessemer ore have been discovered In
Canada within reasonably cheap ac-
cess Of the 500. The company has,
however, secured rights to a large
quantity OF excellent ore In the iron
ranges OF Minnesota and this will be
utilized in the production at the 500
A certain percentage OF Helen mine
ore may also be used. Preparations
are now being made for the active
operation of the famous Michipcoten
mine, and while only small quantities
OF ore can be used by the 500 plant.
there Is a ready market i'm the United
States for all that can be mined
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

The Hunt Stock CO.., which has
.splendidly entertained large crowds
at the opera house each evening this
meek has more than fullalled every
promise made as to It's excellcncys
The company is composed 81 cleyers
tllepted people who happily prove
thar X is not necessary TO depend up.
on show of skirts which have been
Somuch abbreviated at both fop and
b0ttom That thc ends almost meet.
and to the telling OF risque stories, 10
please their audiences. They are
ladies and gentlemen both 0n and oil
the stage, Their presentations here
this week have been clean and whole
some aud that they have met With
public approval Is attested by the
fact thai the attendance has grown
larger each evening and now there Is
hardly standing room. Munising Re-
publican
Al the opera house three nights
beginning Monday August 22nd.
Admission 10, % and 80 cents. one
lady admitted free on the opening
night when accompanied hy paid
30 cent ticket
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

There was admitted during the year
81 members, Of whom IS qualified.
The council also reported In favor OF
the application OF DIR. James Douglas.
OF New York, president OF the Copper
Queen Mining company, 10 honorary
membership, which was adopted.
ThIrty-fve new applications for mem-
bership were reported favorably by
the council, among the number being
Marco Albrecht, mining engineer OF
Berlin, Germany. The report was
adopted and the new members were
admitted.
The auditing commktee reported
the books of the officers correct, and
that the Institute had a balance Of
s2.90s. 50 on hand.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the Lake Superior
Mining Institute, In business meeting
assembled, hereby makes expression
OF It's grateful recognition Of the
courtesies extended to IL, and It's sin
cere thankfullness for the universal
attention Of the Milwaukee committee
in providing opportunities 10 visit the
various manufacturing institutions OF
this city, and for their generous
hospitality; also the thanks Of the In
stitute for the kind courtesies OF the
mining companies OF the Gogebic
range, 10 the Wisconsin Central and
the Chicago.,S North Western railway
companies, and - the general COM
mittees.
The second days sight seeing be-
gan with a trip 10 the Bucyrus works
which was followed bya visit 10 the
works OF the Nordburg Manufacture
ing company. The return was made
10 the city at 30 and the afternoon
spent in sightseeing about the city.
The banquet az the Plankinton in
the evening. already mentioned, end
ed the affair. The members were
taken TO their homes by special train,
the Crystal Falls members arriving
here on a special at 1880 Yesterday.
Among those IN attendance from
this range at Milwaukee sessions were
the following gentlemen
Crystal Falls w. j. Richards, Arvid
Bjork. A.. l.. Flewelling, J $. Jacka,
John ErikSon, Thomas Conlin.
Amasa Charles.E. Lawrence, J. r..
Stambaugh II. Trevarthen, Harry
l.. DUH
Iron MountainO. G. Davidson,
+. +. Brown, George j. Eisele, +. w..
Frank l.. Coventry, Capt.
Frank Carbis, John III. Karkeet.
Vulcan William Kelley. +. H.
Armstrong, w. r.. Sieberthal.
Norway Thomas Pascoe, Edward
+. Dickinson.
Commonwealth Edward w Hop
kins.
Florence H. ID. Fisher, Max Sells.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
SUBSCRIPTION ss.oo PER YEAH

are OF the latest type and arranged
with an eye TO economy and rapid
handling OF the ore sent through
them. They have proved to be very
successful and stand as models in
every way. The Pickands- Mather
people are no strangers 70 ore crush
ing. as their Hemlock mine was the
tlrst one IN the district 70 be equipped
witha crusher and il has worked
admirably all these years.
The gentlemen were very optimis-
tic ON the ore outlook and think that
next year will see very nice business
In iron.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

was lost. The only hitting that Iron
NJ. did was In that inning when they
touched Nemacheck for live out OF a
total Of seven. Nelnacheck was in il
from that out and was an enigma To
them.
Iron Mountain took heart and while
they didn't put up anywhere near as
good a game as they are capable Of,
yet they put more ginger into their
work
The game was featureless, SO far as
brilliant plays was concerned. Crystal
Falls got their score in the sth on a
bad throw followed By cracking hit
by Dinsmore.
The score by innings Is:
Iron Mountain 100000 O. g
Crystal Falls 00000001 OIL
SUMMARY Earned runs, Iron Noun
tain, ,. Base ON balls, Miller, 2; Mem
acheck, - Two-base hits, Manthey,
Ducharn4 Struck out, by Miller, .;
by NemSheck, 7. Base hits, Iron
Mountain, 7; Crystal Falls, 5. Errors,
Crystal Falls. 0; Iron Mountain, 5.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

The mines OF the IIibbing district
a few days ago shipped $1,000 tors In
"A hours. This is thought TO be the
largest single days shipment ever
made from the mines of that locality.
All the mines are working steadily
and IL IL now thought that the sea-
sons output will not fall far short OF
that Of last year The Stevenson.
Mahoning and Burt, the three biz
open pit mines of the district, are
working exceptionally strong this
season.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
Total ,12,325.64

The increased sale Of ore noted last
week has not continued and the mar
ket Is again very quiet. Freight rates
are unchanged and while it Is prob-
ably true that lower freights might be
obtained, shippers are not disposed to
break the current rates, as II would
force to the docks vessels which might
be needed later in the season, when
they would not be disposed to 20 again
into commission for uncertain re-
turns Iron Trade Review
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20
Total ...4,Os7,7l4 a.s05

The shipments to Aug. were as
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-08-20

Thercport vl the state census las
just been issued covering Iron county
and it shows for Crystal Falls quite a
loss and, for The county a decrease a
seventy-tiye. The combined popula.
tion OF city and township IN 1900 was
I02s. This means a decrease Of 24l.
Iron River lost an exact 400 while
Stambaugh Increased 400.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16
THE COTTON GROWERS
Southern Cotton Growers Protective
Association to Meet in st. Louis.

President Harvie Jordan, Of the
Southern Cotton Growers Protec-
tive Association, has issued a cali
for q convention of southern cotton
growers TO be held in the auditorium
at the agricultural building, Worlds
Fair grounds, St. Louis, Mo, Mon
day, September 26.
Hon. Eugene Williams, of Waco,
will deliver address on BEST Sys-
tenn of Warehousing Cotton"
Col. +. s. Peters, president of the
Texas Cotton Growers Association,
will address the convention on The
Slow Movement of Cotton Crop by
the Producers Essential to Insure
Good Prices
Other speakers will be Col. 5. f.
b. Morse, formerly of Texas, Hon.
Richard Edmonds, Of Baltimore,
Md, Hon. T. b. Parker, of Raleigh,
n. C., and Hon. Harvie Jordan of
Monticello, NJ Ga.
The object and purpose of this
convention is TO discuss and perfect
iha best ways and means for the
future handling Of the south : great
staple crop by the producers. To
perfect arrangements for financing
the cotton ia the hands Of the pro-
ducers so as to secure a slower and
and a more uniform movement of
the staple on the markets of the
country. The heavy rush of the
staple on the markets In the early
faIlsye TO severely depress prices,
demoralize trade, handicap the pro-
ducers and to place the speculators
and spiuners in control OF the situa-
tiOn.
To perfect a uniform system Of
marketing the present crop and 20
secure the necessary financial aid 10
make the movement success
throughout the cotton growing states
are mainly the objects Of the con
veutlou.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16
BIG PRICE FOR n FOOT
An ERRis Nan wants $I0,iSS.45 for
Lose Of Pedal Extremity.

Damage suits aggregating $Go,-
IJ5.45 have been filed in the district
court this week against :he Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railroad
Company. In the early part of the
week two suits of $40, 600 each and
one suit OF Is 900 were filed.
Yesterday afternoon l.. Grych, OF
Ennis, filed suit against the road TO
recover damages In the sum of S40.-
iJ5.45 for the alleged loss of q foot
In an accident which occurred in
the yards at Ennis March %, 1904.
According 10 plaintiffs petition he
had long been in the employment OF
the defendant "a switehmAn in the
Ennis yards. On the date above
mentioned he was performing the
duties coming within the scope Of
his employment. While walking
along the track to uncouple a ear
from the engine he stumbled over
elinkers and was thrown down. His
right foot was caught by the engine
and so badly mangled that amputa-
tion was necessary. For the great
pain and misery, both of mind and
body, he has suffered he prays for "A
Judgment for the amount above men
toned
j HI. l.. Jackson filed suits
against the International and Great
Northern Railroad Company for
damages Ia the sum of $3.50. Ae-
cordiuR 10 the petition OF plaiutiff
the defendant has obstructed Cotton
wood creek with an embaukmeut
which causes the water To back up
and spread over the plaintiffs land.
Other suits filed yesterday are as
follows;
n. Page ct al vs.. c. {. Cobb, tres
pass to try title.
l., s stephens VS.. Roxie Steph-
ens, divorce.
Berta Keel vs.. Ed Keel. divorce;
abandonment alleged.
A. Z. Tate vs. Anne Tate, divorce.
Plaintiff and defendant were mar
ried June 1898, and lived together
Que month and four days. The
plaintiff alleges that be abandoned
defendant because of her harsh
treatment towards him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16
The (Oti0n ReCeIhiS.

Al the close Of business yesterday
afternoon The cotton receipts at the
three wards tD Waxabachie had
reached total NJ ,b1U. The receipts
st the round bale gin before the
plant closed down were +I-. making
ta~ total receipts sg Naxabarbie
this season from wagons .Ui1 bales.
tas total receipts September 30, lYW.
were tl2 bales. tte increase this
season being I.-H bales. Ou Sep.
truhaT b.. .'HI. thr receipts la ibs
ctsv were lL21s, aud au September
i|. .Wl. .ta bales.
Cotton - coming Ia rHwatallvslv
rate au1 the gins are away behind
with orders Toe closing down of
che rUaud bale .ust az this time re-
sultsd iu ovyftAxtav she capacities
nf t1e square bale slus.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

Quality goods is what you
want. and what vOu get when
you buy your cigars from fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16
Cured Of Hrlshl,. pl.ea.a.

Geo. a sherman. Lisbon Red
Mills, Lawrence Co, y. a.. writes:
81 had kidney disease for many
years aud had been treated by ply
stelans for twelve years bad taken
u we'll known kidney medicine aud
other remedies that were recon-
tnended but Wot uo relief uutll
began using foleys Kidney Care.
The fret half bottle relieved mo aud
four bottles have cured me IT iats
terrible disease BEFORE / beEaH
taking Feisys kidney Cure lad
to maze water about every fifteen
Enlnnteat day and night. and passed
a brick dust substance, aud some.
ttguea = slImY substance. | believe
l wouia have died IL ! lad uot taken
koleyis kidney Curp Natd by
h. w FNaris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

w II. Harrison. Cleveland. Miss.
writes, Aug. Is, 1872: Il want to
say "a word Of praise for Ballard =
snow Liniment. / stepped on a
nail, which caused the cords in my
leg TO contract md an abscess TO
rise in my knee, and the doctor told
me that | would have stiff leR, so
one day / went to J. r. Lord : drug
store who is now IN Denver. Colo
He recommended "a bottle Of snow
LIniment, / got a soc size, and il
cured my leg. It's the best liuimemt
in the world
ABSCESSES, With few excep-
tions, are indicative of stlpation
or debility They may, however.
result from blows or from foreign
bodies. Introduced into The skin or
flesh such as spliuters, thoru~, etc.
Sold by Hood n Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16
BIG INCREASE SHOWN


The cotton report of the census
bureau issued yesterday from Wash
ington: shows a total Of 800, ,4l4
commercial bales had been ginned
from the growth of 1904 prior to Sep
tember /, against q total of II 7,587
commercial bales for the cores
ponding period last year.
The report shows 1867 ginneries
operated this seasons prior to Sep
tember |, while the number operated
to the corresponding date in 1905 was
2,l76.
The report points out that in COM
pairing tie stats. lies with two years
ago balance must be made for the
different condition, the total COM
mercial bales, which would number
but pa, ,92L il the round bales were
counted as half bales, comprise 358,-
796 square bales, 81, ,lS7 round bales
ane 43l Sea Island crop bales.
The crop by states and territories
as follow
Alabama, 26, ,456 bales, total cor
responding period last year, I,3l4.
Arkansas, rs; last year, II.
Florida, .95G; last year, 582.
Georgia, 63, 1913 ;llast year 6,283,
Indian Territory, ,055; last year 4.
Louisiana, So, $50; last year, AS.
Mississippi, 2,703; last year, 3S4.
North Carolina, 134; last year, 80.
Oklohoma, 43; last year, none.
South Carolina, 4,2l5; last year,
254.
Tennessee, ,; last year l.
Texas, 275,0ll; commercial bales
last year, 6,76l.
No figures are given for Kansas,
Kentucky, Missouri or Virginia.
The statistics were collected
through a canvass of the individual
ginners of the cotton states by 667
local special agents. The report
will be followed by five others show
ing the quantity of cotton giuned
from the growth of 1904, to Oct. Is,
to Nov. IA, to Dec. l3, TO January
10 and To the end of the season.
The final report will give the guam
tity of cotton ginned during the en-
tire season ana will include also the
of linters obtained by the
cotton seed oil mills from ginning
cotton seed OF this years growth.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

LOsteanathlc PhvsLcIanl

Graduate oi the arst school under the
founder of the science. Dr. a. T. still
klrksyiile, Mo. ONCE al Mr J. W Mar
tins residence, Cor. Jeftersou and Elm
Sts. Residence ON Water 81. New Phone
No. li6
ed. Consultation free
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

e. ~pleEel. IHH y. NitglaiA 81.
Evauav tud @rttes "Fur over
tive Years was troubled with kid.
usv arse bladder affections whlrk
eau s~d ne IHch pain ard weFrv ,
lost flesh Aug was All fuu iowu. and
year A9a uMa g. abAnauu wurk un-
tireiy / lad thFes - ft@ heat phv-
sietAhs wnu di1 me nH good aud 3
wA# 8EAc sleA&AY given au tN ate
kaley kidney Care wAs Feeum.
Anussmd amd tie FIRST ba&tte EAVe me
REeAf fN3tef aud after EaklHF tne
sweaua bottle ! was eutiFeiv ebFeA
sold hw a. " FeaFtH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

TIE katy announces the sale of
eoseh excursion tickets for ~.
Louis far ths following aafss sep.
tsmbeF II. ls, fa, ~, q, -, -, p. e
and = October ]. 2, :, !, 5, s. 2. 10,
IA. II. II, ia, IL. - and ID. Tiekm4s
are good &C. leave "a Louis seven
DAYS after sale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

We have employed additional. ex-
pert woFkrnen ia the isweiFy depart
m@as. nFanK yeur repair woFa ia
Cor prompt attention. Rsms 1ewelry
Iss. IA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

Tonight and Saturday partly
cloady. weather warmer tonight
Thursday max. 80. min. sN.
Z. %. LoNasHMMn.
Observer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

When you buy your groceries from
Il. j. Moore a Son. ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-16

You always get what ven call
Tor nj FeaTis. s.