davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
PUT end. TO.
own LIZ I. I.
Prominent Brewer Of ST. Louis
Shoots Himself in Temple
With a Revolver.
WAS ALONE 10 !! IN N HIS IS ROOM
Dependency Over Death Of
Favorite Son and Of His Best
Friend Cause Of Act.
WAS ALONE IN II HIS ROOM
Ry Associated Press.)

(f1y <ASSOClGilCu S'S'/a
y ST. LOUIS, MO, Feb. 13.-William j.
Lenlp, president OF the L>emp Brewing
Company, committed suicide to-day at his
residence, No. 1882 South Thirteenth
Street, by shooting himself in the right
temple with revolver. He died an
hour after firing the fatal shot. Grow
ing depression over the death of MS IA
yorite SON, Fred Lcmp, three years ago.
and the loss OF Frederick Pabst, or NILS
waukee, IA lifelong friend, is believed to
have been the cause of the rash act
Mr.. Lemp, who was sixty-eight years
old and native OF Germany. had lived
in ST. Louis for forty-eight years. He
stood high IN business and social circles
and was reputed to be mllionalre
Mr.. Lemp was alone in his room when
the shot was fired. Complaining OF not
feeling we'll, lie had not risen with the
other members of the family. Breakfast
had been served and his sons had gond
to their duties ut the office, and Mrs,
Lemp had gone up town. The servants
were busying themselves about their
daily tasks when u shot was heard from
the direction of Mr.. Iemps room. Tho
servants, who hurried to the apartment.
found Mr.. Lcmp lying on the floor, 2
revolver. .clutched In his right hand and
a bullet wound In his temple.
Mr.. Lemp lost interest In life three
years ago, when his son Frederick died.
He was tho brewers favorlte son, the su.
perintendent of tho brewery, and the chlef
reliance of his father He died auddenly
OF heart failure. and the blow to the ia
ther was so severe that he never recov-
cred from It.,
Without having any disease which could
be diagnosed, he became feeble, and grad
unlly became respondent. When Fred
Pabst,, the Milwaukee brewer. died on
January 1st, Lemp was affected almost
as much as he had been by the death OF
his son. He attended the funeral, and on
his return was moro Respondent than
ever.
Besides the two sons and his widow,
one daughter, who married son OF cap
tain Pabst, survive William J, Lemp,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
{ Continued on Ninth Page3
.HEAD-ON COLLISION
BETWEEN FREICHTS
Engineer Killed and Firemen
and -Four Train Hands
Hurt.
(spcclal 10 The Times Dlspatch,)

NCpSS|dl W = w l|'''SSTA|'Slo NN''/
WILMINGTON, N. c.. Feb lain a
head-on collision between two freight
trains on the Atlantic Coast Line, near Pee
Dee, S c.. at 3 O'Clock this afternoon, En-
gineer Bruce Taylor, Of Wilmington, was
killed and Engineer Mclaughlin. Of
Florence: Fireman Hay and four negro
train hands were injured, None Of the
injured arc very seriously hourt
Roth engines were completely wrecked
and five cars We're demolished Physicians
from Florence were sent out on q spe-
cal train 10 attend the injured The
trains in collision We're south-bound
extra and a north-bound special,
q The crew OF the extra are TO blame for
the wreck, as they should have taken
the siding at PEG Dee and allowed the
regular to pass Engineer Taylor was on
the extra. he stuck to his post and his
life was crushed out In a mass OF wreck
age. His fireman and the crew OF he
other engine saved their lives by jump
ing.
Taylor has wife and two small chill
dren living here.
1.-THE wreck occurred on the main line,
Tho track will not be cleared before 9
O'clock Sunday morning, delaying all
through trains many hours, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
BRING I HEIR !. {
SONS HOME Ne
Proposition Submitted by Rich
mond Citizens to the Faculty
at Hampden-Sidney Ignored,
STUDENTS TO LEAVE.
Some Who Signed Pledge Were
4 Not Given Time-Others Could
Not Afford to Refuse.
especial to Tie Tlmcs-Dlspatcho

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dlspa tch) 4
& FARNIVILLE, VA, Feb. ia number
OF the parents Of students OF Hampden-
Sidney College have arrived at that in
stitution for the purpose Of investigating
the trouble which has existed between
some Of the students and the faculty. 1t
Is reported on good authority that in an
swer to kilograms sent students, asking
for advice from parents as to signing the
pledge required by the faculty, that boys
have not been guilty of acts of lawlessness
since Christmas. large number forbade
their sons to sign. Judge George L.. Chris
tian, OF Riclmond; Senator McLlwainc, of
Petersburg: Secretary OF Commonwealth
D. @. Eggleston, Of Richmond, and Taze-
we'll Darlington, of Richmond, all of
whom have sons in the college, reached
Hampdcn- Sidney last evening and made
personal close and searching nvestgatlon
of the matter.
REQUEST TO FACULTY.
Last night these gentlemen lad tho lol-
lowing requests before the faculty: That
the pledge be withdrawn, provided tina
the students guilty of disorder should
come before the faculty, nckndwledgc
their guilt and pledge themselves so long
az they remain at college that they VIII
not engage in any disorder; that they
will nay for all damage done heretofore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
FIGHTING CHANCE. FOR
SENATOR HANNA J.
Of Dependency Gives
Wayto One Of Restored Hope.
The Senator IS Conscious
.5 Most Of the Time and
rs Able to Take
Good Nourish-
nlent and to
Retain It.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 1s,-Despite
the critical condition of Senator Hanna,
the feeling OF dependency which last
night pervaded the sick chamber gave
way tonight to ono Of restored hope. All
along during the day the attending ply
siclans, noting the manner In which the
patient responded to treatment, gave 1t
rs their belief that he had fighting
chance,
The tension under which the immediate
members of the family have been since
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when the
sinking spell came on was noticeably re-
lieved Tonight and the senator's brother.
his son Dan and others Of the household
spent some time In the lobby Of the hotel,
Indeed, his condition WIS such this af-
ternoon that Mrs. IIanna was able to
take a short drive. ].
IA When morning broke the senator had
held his own during the night. although II
had been necessary TO keen down the
temperature which Mt one time reached
los, by frequent sponge baths, Tho senh-
tor has been conscious most OF the time,
but has been too weak to rouse himself
except at very infrequent intervals, and
then he could but barely make himself
understood,
Takes Nourishment.
The most gratifying feature OF tho case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
WISE HAS TILT WITH
SENATOR DOL III YER a
Accuses the Iowan Of Cond due
Unbecoming a Gentleman, and
tt Was With Difficulty That
Personal Encounter Was
Averted-S Senator Read
Wise's Speech and
Replied to It at
Banquet,
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 ne
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Feb. ID
A sensational clash between John s..
Wise, formerly OF Virginia. now living
in New York, and Senator Dolliver. OF
Iowa. was only averted by the utmost,
e.ertion on the part of members Of the
Lincoln Club Of this city, OF which both
men were distinguished guests at the
banquet last night. AS it is, there is
still much soreness on the port Of the
former Virginian, who accuses the Iowa
statesman of conduct unbecomtng a gen
tleman. a " .
Both we're to speak at the banquet and
during tho afternoon, at Delivers re-
quest, Wise read to him his seepch dis
cussing the negro question. @.3 WISE SdeilV-s
cred his speech. advocating taking away
the franchise and reducing representa-
ton In Congress. lsF ,si5
Dolllver was the next speaker. and for
ovel an hour he replied to Wise, urging
tho Constitution and brotherhood Of man.
Wise at first was surprised, then as
founded and finally angry Wise inter-
rupted Dolliver. What speech would
you have made had you not read nine
this afternoon" he demanded with some
heat.
Toastmastcr William Alden Smith OK
erted himself to calm Wisc's anger and
practically succeeded IL
II Will Elye you $500 if you will ar
range to let me speak ten minutes when
sDolliver is through said Wise to tho
president OF the Lincoln Club; but friends
again In terceded.
L When the banquet closed and before
the audience dispersed. Wise angrily
asked Doliver what he meant by taking
such an advantage Of him. Later they
met In the cloak room of the Peninsula
Club and had n warm debate. Mutual
friends got them together later. however,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
CASHIER COOPER ACCUSED
OF #EMBEZZLING FUNDS
fBy Associated Press.)

-0-- IT3y ASSOCIUtNU I'FCSS.J N q
WACO, TEXAS, Feb lS.-Jom F,
Cooper cashier of the Citizens National
Bank of McCiregor McLennan county,
I'cxas, surrendered to-day In this city to
Deputy Marshal Black, and was arra!gn-
cd before Commissioner a. McCor-
mick on charge made by Bank I'm
arniner j. M Logan, of embezzling funds
or tho National Banking Association,
Later In the day Deputy Marshal BACK
arrested r. G.. Kilgore, a livery stable
man58of McCiregor, who Is charged by
affidavit with aiding and abetting
Cashier Cooper. Commissioner NlcGor,f
u,lcss placed the bail ut 5000, g5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
TWO BEARS TO ONE BULL
IN NEW ORLEANS MARKET
Try Associated Press. \

NEW ORLEANS, FEB. ls,-The short
Saturday session In the cotton marker.
though quiet, was marked principally by
operat lions on the short side. which caused
a decline, afteI an initial advance OIL
better cables from liverpool than were
expected of about Il quarter of cent.
The decline at the close amounted to
only four points on all active positions.
hut even this Indicated the extent of the
selling for short account. where the
strength of weekly statistics was taken
into consideration
At the ring to-day there appeared to be
two bears to one bull, and this gave a
strange tone to trading, as formerly
there were about nine bulls to one bear,
AS has been the case for several days
past, the leading bulls kept out OF the
market and allowed prices to take their
own trenA. la 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
KILLS FATHER IN
DEFENSE OF MOTHER
After Blowing Away Fathers
Head Sixtcen-Year-Old Boy
Gives Himself Up.
fsnociol IA rho Timl'es- plspatch.)

+ RLUBFIELD, w, VA, Feb, ls.-At
Rcderfield, thirty miles west of here.
to-day, James Bowman, slSteen-yenr-
old boy, shot and killed his father, John
Tow1nnu The elder man was cruelty
.Leating his wife. and the son had re-
peatedly called on him ia deslst
Tho weapon used was an Old SHOT
ee,;n. and tina entire contents entered
Jchn Howman's mouth, tearing away tho
right side Of his face. He lived fifteen
minutes in fearful agony after the
tragedy,
jim bowman walked,to Welsh and gave
himself up to the officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HAS BEEN
REINST AT'E[:,.D||.|.
Mrs. Maybrick, Now Out Of
8 Prison, Will Probably Come
Here to Testify.
INVOLVES VAST TRACT I LAND.
Suit Is By Baroness Won Rogue,
Against ID. w. Armstrong.
Over.2, 100000 Acres Involved. 4

Il + I
simultaneously with the release Of the
plaintiff from her long imprisonment in
London. there Was Reconstructed In the
Chancery Court Of Richmond yester-
day the famous suit by Mrs. Florence
e. Maybrick for the recovery Of vast
tracts OF land in Virginia. West Viz
gina and Kentucky, or the value there.
OF in money. 5
After nearly fifteen years of inaprison;-.
3mcnt. Mrs. Maybrick, of whom so much
has been written and printed, was re-
leaaed yesterday, under he pardon re-
centely granted by the King, Edward
VII. The license was issued on January
14tll to take effect thirty days after
late. The terms of the paper compel the
residence of Mrs. NIaybrick In some
home selected by the home secretary UNI
til full liberty Is granted to her. which
will be in July next. But she is now
free from espionage, no longer wears the
prison dress. and is simple inmate of
some retreat
All OF this occurred yesterday in Lon
don. and on yesterday In Richmond the
great suit in which Mrs. Maybrick Is
Interested and which had been stricken
from the docket, was reinstated in the
Ckancery Court by Judge Leo D. Yarrell.
OF Washington. counsel for the erstwhilc
prisoner. Judge Yarrell had with him
certain Important official and decidedly
Interesting communications from English
courts. Informing him OF the release
OF Mrs. Maybrick, her place of residence
the time of her final release and 80 on.
Several efforts were made to see him.
but without effect. It is Understood,
however, that the suit, which has Jagged
for years, will now be pushed to fin
1ish Mrs. Maybrick will come to Rich.
niond to testify.
"A Great Sensation.
The Maybrick affair was an interna-
tional sensation that is still remembered
by many people There have been period
ical REVEALS of interest in the case, which
caused considerable complication between
the government Of the United States and
that of Great Britain.
= In 1870 Florence Il. Chanler, the dnugh !.
ter OF the present Baroness Van Rogue,
OF France was married to James May
brick, cotton broker Of Norfolk. Va,
and Liverpool, England. In April, 1883.
MAVERICK was taken Ill and died. Mrs.
MAVERICK was charged with numbering
him with poison, was tried, found guilty,
and sentenced to death. The sentence
was afterwards committed to lmprison-
ment for life.
Then began a string Of compiled tons
that extended almost up to the present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
BOOMING OF CANNON.
Official Telegram Reports Six
Japanese Battleships in Road
stead Of Tatlng kon.
tBy Associated Press,)

81. PETERSBURG, FEB. lilac 4, NJ.
An official telegram received here from
Fort Arthur, dated February 18th. says
the lights of the enemy's ships were
seen ore Inkua (O on the evening Of
February 18th. 1t says further that adj
vices reached Port Arthur February 18th
that six Japanese battleshlps had APP
reared In the roadstead OF TatunE Ken
ION the estaury of the Yalu River, and
opposite tho Korean port Of Wijul, and
that the booming OF cannon had been
hea rd ,He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
ALL-NlCHT DRIVE
TO MARRIAGEALTA
Fiftecn-Ycar-Old Girl Slips From
Home and Goes to Bristol
TO be Married.
paclnl 10 The rlmes-plspatch.l.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BLuEFIELD, W, VA, Feb ls,-aliss
Martha McNutt, a fifteen-year-old girl
slipped away from her home at Cooper
TO. day. and, coming to this city, took a
train for Coeburn, Va, She expeotedfto
bs Joined there by Robert Smith, young
merchant, and they planned an all night
drive across the country to Bristol, where
trey are to be married tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Mr.. GIBBONEY is Ill
IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL

Information has just been received here
making known the whereabouts of Mr.,
Il. w. Glhboney, of this city. who mys-
terlously disappeared from home short
while ago. Mr.. Gibboney Is III in Or,
Loughron's hospital, in New York, Where
he has been fcr some little tsais
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
AM ERICAN NOTE.
Text Of Paper Sent TO Russia,
China and Japan Is Given Out
by the State Department.,
Gay Associated Press)

Z WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The State pa-
partment to-day issued this statement; ~
After some preliminary exchange gof
views betwern this government and tho
governments Of other powers Interested
In Chinese matters. the department On TUG
10th of February sent the following ms
structiop to the American representa- tiYes
In st. Petersburg. Toxic, and Pekin;
.2.You will express to the Minister TOT
Foreign Affairs the earnest desire % Tbs
government Of the United States that -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
POGGENBURG WINS
BILLIARD HONORS
(By Associated Press. 7,

NEW YORK, Feb, ls.--Ferlinand Pog-
Gcnburg. of the Llederkranz Club. won
the amateur championship billiard hon
ors In the final match of tho tournament,
which was finished to-day. Poggenburg
Won out in the play off Of tie for first
,,onors with DR.. L. n. Mial, OF this city,
End he outplnyed the latter by n score
Of SCO to 1856. Edward Gardner. of Pass
saic, m. j., Won third honors, and Charles
y. Conklln, Of Chicago, took fourth place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
THE MUMPs CLOSE
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Especial TO The 8TIMes- DISpatcHI
& WoODsTOCk, VA, Feb 13.-seyeral
public schools In the southern part of
Shenandoah county have been closed dur
Ing the past week on account Of mnmps,
the teachers and scholars alike being the
.ietims,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
SUMMARY or THE DAYS NEWS u \ \ J.
The Weather.

IL WARRINGTON, 1reb. 13.-Forccast for
J Sunday and Monday i5{ II @}.
@virrinia-tncrcnsIn cloudlncss and
\ warmer Sunday, followed by rnlt, or snow
I nnd colder ut night ,,r Monday; fresh 10
brisk south Winds. becoming nortwes 'ie
I, y ., r"t :arolina--lrnir. warmer Sunday;
MONDAY fair, colder, except sn0w IN OK.
|. RENE wcst pottlon fresh to brlsk CAST
Monday
Richmond people enjoyed q taste Of
genuine winter weather yfiseer9rr Xxx fsPe.
/ i more thnn bracng. The SUMS rays made
! the early afternoon more moderate
STATE OF TILE ,rllt5RMo alErER.
/ "a. M. 81 81
g r NJ. ...,...... %
10 M. 90 90
il midnight .....,....,.g. ....,,..:.....s.2 % ia
Average NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 70 ID
Highest temperature ycsterday...... p
,oWcst temperature. vest crday.....,..... Il 4
Mean Temperature vest rdny........... %
Normal temperature for February...... -
peparture from norma tem g, ,nrn h
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
February 4, 1901.
ES% ss f;sss...5 H HssHnEE::sa 3
February Is. 1904
snn r ssts...5:sa M Morn1n FlD
.a sHn rises....S23 Evening i:.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
HAS BEGUN
ON THE YALU RIVER
THREE MORE RUSSIAN CRUISERS
'', 81 SAID TO HAVE BEEN ToRPEDoED
.(By Associated Fress,D

orlginatng5 With japanese Urn
the effect .hat
Th Straits OF Tsuearo oese
ofsH three Japanese lsau
northern SIDE o. me
nothing onhrnatory ens
o.
that they
be,nnetb t<oarL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Continued on Second Pageo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

Continued on Second Page,)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
BYR0N


LGGtIk.
Miss Della Dowta of Eanis spent
Sunday with frteuds Ia our com
muntty.
Mas Bertha Ksll OF SeaFry 10 vis-
ting her sister, Mrs. DIR. Matheay
Cruteher Anthony of Dallas il
spending o vacation with bis home
f0Iks here.
Farmers are aimast through wlth
their work and wilI fa0on be enioy-
ing the aeasfon which they IeseIy
deserve. However they have no
reason for complaint for II the crops
Yield re they new promise - shall
b beautifully repaid for tha work
ne have done.
Prot. BuFsemon has begun hls
uamnIe school ard everything seszna
60 poins toward = gvpod school. We
hope - see the people take = aeeE
interest 80 thIs aud lead their cop.
port 20 the making Of o @mecess 81
EE. aamembmr ahma ~ tMkea ee-op@F'
alton 81 ali tlss p@0pas te mmks shs
greatest success 81 . sehool - ol
everything else.
Rev. C0rhin, the Baptist paster
hAs begun . series Of meetings 81
this place. He is aseissed By Bro
| bennington. We hope 80 ses NFeai
good accomplished at this meaaans
and IL the people viii only g1v'
their I'D ne shall see 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

Postmaster Beatty announces that
be has received a large supply of
Worlds Fair postage stamps in de-
nominations from one to ten cents.
Man wants but little here below,
That little he car get;
If he'll call on X. J Moore
He can get it there you bet. 81
Remember that ice cream will be
served on the lawn at Mr.. Du Bosses
residence Friday evening, July 5, at
7;31 O'Clock Come and bring your
friends. s.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will give an ice cream supper on the
lawn at the residence of r. A Du-
Bose Friday evening, beginning at
7:30 O'Clock. Everybody cordially
invited to attend. 81
1t will pay you 30 see Brooks,
>atChell d Co, before selling your
household goods, in order to get the
best prices for them. 81
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will give tea Saturday at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. f. p. Hawkins from 1
To r. Everybody invited. Free will
Offering. 81
Man needs but little here below.
But wants that iistle pure,
And it he'll call on k. J. Moore
He can get it there I'm sure. 81
Owing 10 the uncertainty of the
weather the sunday school OF the
First Presbyterian church will hold
is picnic tomorrow at West Eud
park instead of Dixou's Grove, as
previously arranged.
Bulletins ~ the democratic ma
tIonai convention are posted by the
south western Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company ia front of Her
rings drug store. These bulletins
are received by direct wire from st.
Louis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

The rains are doing considerable
damage 60 TIE wheat and oats IN
this section Very little % il is
thresbed and cotton is Ia the weeds
out Is looking fine.
Pr0tracted meeting began At the
CbTtsttau church sunday and will
continue over next Sunday. Elder
Reynolds ~ Athens is assisting
Bro. Dauell
Bert Fusion went e. Avalon last
week IN attend the SmIth- Fusion
wedding.
Cyclone West has accepted p0-
sltton with "a stock food company
and is now working along with Dave
Prude.
W. & and r q. Rocket weut G.
Dallas sunday on business.
Rocket and Palmer played a game
of bali last week. resulting "a q
score Of 10 I ia favor OF Rocket.
A Rice and wife have returned
from 3 six weeks visit 20 North
Carolina
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
MT pEAk.


Bah.
The Baptist pulpit was occupied
yesterday by Willie Herring
A number Of the county caudi.
dates were here Saturday night, and
entertained the voters till late
hour.
Misses Gussia Parker and Minnie
and Smittie Herring are atteudin K
the Normal AT Trinity University
Mrs. :. A. Paine of Auburn was
Visiting her father, Mr. II, Nj. Bur
Lesson, last week.
Prof Il. d. Burleson and family,
OF Italy, were visiting Mr.. Burle-
son last week.
Mr. and Mrs Booth visited reIa-
tiyss at Magpearl last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Georgia Bussell OF Mtdlo.
THAN aud Miss Minnie Herring Wis
tied at MIR. Herring's Saturday
afternoon
There will be singing here next
SUNDAY afternoon conducted by Mr.,
K. l.. Ferguson. All are invited
bfr. II. NJ Burle.ou has gone to
the Farmers Congress at College
Station
July i, 1904
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
Pc so NAILS


]. t. Robinson went to Mansfield
this morning.
E. F. Owen returned last night
from the Farmers Congress at Col
Iege Station.
Col. w. M. @. Hill returned last
night from a stay of several days at
Mineral Wells.
Royal Williams and wife left this
morning for Haskell where they
will spend two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. K. J. Coleman and daughter,
Nell, have returned from a visit to
the Indian Territory and the plains.
Mrs. +. f. Smiley and daughter
Miss Lucille, left this morning for
Mineral Wells where they will re-
main several days.
r. X. Erwin has returned from
Fort Worth here he attended the an
nual meeting of the Texas Cotton
Crushers' Association.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07
She Tried Five Doctors.

Mrs. Frances l.. Sales, of Nilsson
ri Valley, Ia, writes, ~ have been
afflicted with kidney trouble five
years: had severe pains in my back
and a frequent desire to uriuate.
When riding experienced much
pain over the region of the Kidneys.
/ tried five physicians without ben
eft and Their concluded 10 try Fol
ey's Kidney Cure. After taking
three Sl.00 bottles | was completely
cured" Sold by Il. w, Feari..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-07-07

Foley q Co Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as . throat aud lung
remedy, and or account Of the great
merit aud popularity % Foiey'a
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for tire genuine. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the sans sat
lsfsction. II IL mildly laxative. II
contains NO optAtes and iG safest for
children and delicate persons. Sold
BY II. w. FeAris.