davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
WY ABOLISH WHEELS?

The action OF the city council, in ORDER
ing an ordinance drawn to prohibit the
riding Of nicycies ON any side"a * IN
the citv limits. means, II such an ord
nance shoG pass t.a' ne U.s. OF Wee
in Aberdeen i prohibited. At ih's stage
i II extremely pertinent 10 ask, why
y greater factor n the nphn'I'ins Fl
Aber,lean's suburbs exists tnan the
modest bicycle Is use has been the
means OF many q workman being able 10
secure a cheap lot and build his humble
hone. by rnsolns han - disregard d..
tance in going to and returning from his
WORK
Tie ONLY rea>14 to~ this action tina, is
alle,e}. W a. chased down. i found 70
he no reason at all. Ii is said that
vince. Ell hanger ,he ife,y Of pedestrians.
vet ,dluanc- n 85lelulates this m
ter 81 A. to absolutely 0ro,ect ever: BODY
ii i. i En-. rel I, regulates the
spee': prahints ri Sing m sidewalks Of
any improves street; r-oviies punish
men r careless or reckless riding: re-
Quires The ruc.r- Of ; bell when ap
preaching II l~~-l'a9 or stree, crossing,
and il i4r', makes At1lG,ion impossible
ii il, terms are ob-yed. All tina: is re-
Qurel to pu, tbs .aw into effect is 10
elm aa-e three words from Section s,
that v4re t5uni fan y nearly four years
ago in the courts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
SJOLSETH WINSLAND
Vancouver Land Office Re
verSed. Through Jesse
F. Murphy.

Jesse F. Murphy, attorney for Dan
Siolseth, was notified yesterday by the
register and receiver OF Vancouver land
office that decision had BEEN given ard
contest dismi.sed in the case Of f. W.
Smith vs.. Daniel Sjolseth for his home
stead in Sec. l. TIP. IA ~ r. 6, W.
f. W. Smith OF Gate City. Wash,
contested the entry # >jolseth, july /,
1902, John A. Rea, Of Olympia. repre-.
eentirg Smith.
After looking the testimony over OF
witnesses for contestant. attorney foY
contestant moved 10 dismiss the contest
on the ground that contestant had failed
TO substantiate his affidavit Of contest.
The testimony was taken before United
Wash, and transmitted to the Nancou.
yer land Office for proper action.
The register and receiver proceeded 10
render their decision without notifying
homestead claimant Of his right 10 intro
duce ,eitimonv in his own behalf in re-.
buttsl.
Jesse F. Nun phy was then employed
by >iolseih and The case was appea ed to
the commissioner OF the general land
office. and after long delay which was
in May. l9 5. the case Was renamed to
the loo. | office for hearing, which hear.
ing was held in Vancouver. Wash. be-
lore the register and receiver in August
OF this year, and their decision rendered
on Nov. /. 1905, in favor of Daniel
Sjolseth, the homes cad claimant, who
now resides upon the land.
Mr. >i1,seth will De rej)iced a. this
news as this unjust contest has cost him
great deal OF money TO defend his home.
-Holuism Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

In probing the. lesal expense accoun,
o. the Mutual Life. Mr.. Hughes has IN.
earihei documentary evidence OF the
psymen: Of money by the officers q tina,
com-aay TO 4 newspaper correspondent
for services. I; q general "show
dow" d: -yi ienc- Of this character were
possible there would doubtless 5e bet
ter IN Outstanding Of tie editorial policy
q u -e tusu one highly rzep-,ta be
new~paP-r; and some huge -raiti0g
schemes @. tae business 'yp@ which ar
now In process o; journalistic fabrication,
might eacoun'-r uuex pzc,el friction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

It is reported from Washington that
the president has offered Franklin X.
Lane the place on the Interstate Com
merca com ssi1n which Governor Fiier
is to vaca'e a, the beginning OF the year.
Lane IS the q icai democrat who came
within 80 Of carrying California for
governor wnen his party lost the state
By plura tiles yaryiu, from 20 900 10
co. D. NJ batter appointment could be
made. N: only is Lane fundamental
democrat, blt he i strong. broad,
acutely intelligent and in.orrup,ible
man who understands railroad grating
TO its bottom principle The fac, that
his appointment would give the majority
OF the comm i>-ion % the democrats
should count as 4vii4nce'oi RooSevel :
good ,ath in his raj road policy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
SPLENDID. FOOTBALL
The Crack Little Football
Team Of Aberdeen High
School Defeats Cen.
tralia Saturday.

/ One OF the hes; games OF football ever
! witnessed IN Aberdeen was played las,
SATURDAY. afternoon between the II !. Il
school teams Of Centralia and \ Aberdeen
! Both slides played the hardest kind OF
/ ball. Cvntraila came with the firm de-
| tefmiration to win and Aberdeen was as
! fir rlv resolved that the victory this time
shou d tie theirs. Clark ana Ward did
especially good work Tor the silors,
whilst Stewart, Madison and Randa |
/ did especially good work for the locals
on defensive work Every man on the
! local team played ball all the time. Beltz
hand ed MS men well and PLAYED the
game ke veteran. Madison did very
pretty work on offensive play and in the
second hat when stewart got the ia III
clear from the bunch, he sho ed his
/ sped n 20 yard run for the second
touchdown. Aberdeen played good
straight bal all through. Contra ia tried
numerous fake plays. tut these invari.
ably lost them ground and they soon re-
sorted to line bucks and end runs, which
were generally good for yardage.
First half-A berdeen kicked IF to Cen
trala Aberdeen d5wned the man where
ne got the bal. Centralia advanced the
bal p short distance. iunlbled tie bail
and los: j, 10 Aberdeen. By a series OF
quick PUSHES and vigorous end runs.
Aberdeen carried the ball over for their
first touch down in the first four minutes
OF play. brltz kicked goal. Sore, 4 Der
deem 8, Contra ia O. Aberdeen kicked
Of - Ctntrala. Centralia advanced the
/ bail l. tie middle OF tin field by a pretty
/ run; then carried the ball by a SERIES VI
masn tic-nt line smashes and end runs
10 Ab-rdren's ten yard line. Here Aher-
+ deem he'd them for downs. advanced the
b,ll filter yards, Were held and punted
OUT OF danger. Cent a ia again advanced
tn bel o Aberde-n's 25 yard line when
! tim VS. called Referee this half was
>upt. Cox. Q. \ be- deem, Umpire. Pru-
cipai I-r;-0ning. II C-n.ralla
Second htf-Centra ia kicked G + 70
Aberdeen. 4 oe deem caugh, the ball at
their - ward line and advanced II Is
ya'ds The ha renamed in this por-
lion OF tie nei for some time. frs, in
io>---> @; one team ami then 'h-
oth-r, o]'u les making strenuous
Efforts bit neither abe 10 make much
hea i~ay. Final! Y C-rtraiia puntei.
Man o., 4 Ab--deen, blocked tie kick,
al >ieNari >ecnri. : the bal, ran down
the ri-li ;lr another ,ouc down. Part
Of tie SPECTATORS rai crowded IN tn-
felt o. rni- >i.!e. - that il WAS q tficuit
ior r,'h-' team 70 do ANYTHING >tewar,
I'll. over a sinai by. bu; managed to
PICK im-eli up clear the crowd, ami
with TWO Cenra "a players n lot pur-
sui. carry tu- bali over the line. Belz
a.ck-i ga. score. Aberdeen -; Cen
,ralIa q.
Gaze Wa tten called on accom-. Of
! ?. -friarriur W.. ra-rara.. =,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at the
Saw Mills.

yaN NILS.
The schooner Chas. X. Wilson is a.
the Wilson mill loading for San Fran.
cisco.
The steamer Aberdeen sailed ves,er-
day morning from the Western mill for
San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
last evening, to load at the Anderson 4
Middleton mill for san Francisco.
The schooner A. VI. Baxter arrived in
port Thursday evening. and is loading al
the Wilson mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis sailed Saturd ~
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Sningle
mills. with cargo Of Il. L. lies, for the
Santa Fee road, at Port Richmond, Cal.
The barkentine Tam O'>hsnter arrived
in port Yesterday. to Dad at the West &
Slsde mill for San Pedro. The O'Shan.
ter was towed up from San Francisco b.
the steamer Coronado. in Il hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
ABEhD len STONES.

The metropolitan appearance OF Aoe-'
de ~. stores WAS never more in evidence
than IS the case al present. The mer'
chant. a.. r.. =, - ~ this -. Nv
,at.on as ira lie center haze made every
pps.ln!e preparation in the way II pro
yui:n. nl.x -el.ei blyIn. opportunities.
VI. 81 vi then are octup! ,ng handsome
new bul dil-- which are IN harmony
with th. ractlve showing OF season-
abe 20 Cd.
Tn. win los displays o. the principlA
store.s mt ,ol- ,n 1 tn- artistic arrahse.
msnt o. tnr.- -1oS Win lows l. not sur
passed cy tuose TO be seen in the largest
c.;.-,
Tits not necessary to leave Aberdeen
for the pu chase OF any necessity or lux
urv in in-rcn .ndlse ami p ices vii he
found L * a, .o~, grade FIR g'ade, a:
obtained ,nyHn on tue Paclnc Coast.
Money spent N Aberdeen helps the
citv's groAth, and II should be the un'
VARYING III OF All citizens to make theil
purchase, from local stores.
In Its ior Incoming Industrial Edition
this paper proposes t. present facts II
rrsa 4 10 the trading facilities OF Aber
deem which VII! conclusively demon
strste thai 1t pays TO supply your want:
here.
The el ton VII, be sent to the rsgu a
subscriber, OF the HERALD and to man .
VINO are not As Yet on our subscription
lists. l. Nil o. riIied on book paper
anu viii be attractively Illustrated. Al
toseiner not .es> than 5000 copies vii
be circulated at home and abroad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for rRuK and Ac'
CrRArE INFORMATION Of any rREsPAss OF
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehalis county:
Twp. ISL; sec !, ell Of ne -, - OF sw -
aud SELL sec ;. ne IL see :: - OF sc II sec To-
sec II; IL OF ne II. Sc IL Of ne -, and l.? OF
sec T.
Twp 1910: NV u Of sw u sec s. e l., of Sc
II. sw IA Of sci 4, LOT q and Sc IA OF sw IL sec
6; L II OF NE Ia Inv "a AMI ne IA Of sw -
sec !.
Twp. l>-a: - OF nwl-4, - OF sw - sec 5
Sc IA sec Is sec 20: 5 ID OF sec - L. and sw
IL sec e: t IL sec 80: an ne II sec 81
Twp. l>-> sec 4. L. sec IL ne - 10 O,
Nv - see u; Ne l.. Of ne II !? OF ne u, Sec
~. ne u snd - Of c -
Twp. L.: Nv - sec -
Twp. Us: IL sec S4
Twp. 10 9; : , see ,; v ! > of sw "a sw IA OF
NV IL sec 1; = II sec NV IL sec 26.
Twp p 9: - of NV "A ne IA Of sw IA sec
S:sl-2 offs ! sec 5; e l.. OF " 10 and H. sec
.; 10 sec :: - of Sc E. ne - Of IA sec
~ OF NV 4. snd swl-4 sec 9; sw IA sec
d l-2 OF NV Il ~: ani l. Of Il IA sec 81
Twp. 0-io; Ne l. sec -
GEoRGE L. Fl.glcz Oetoit. Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

Fine JOB Printing at moderate prices
Herald PTnter?.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

AL tie news that's # TO print. Aber.
deem SemiWeekly Herald, $500 year,
$3.50 IN advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

4 M'ss9ari Scaooloog has given the les.
de5n'. d 4 friend We have heard. a
friend Is person who knows all abou,
y71 81 as y9a =; IL same" For.
tuna,e Is he who has such friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

"A Near in Hell" : the t::.e O: 4 b2ok
written by s.. Louis man. Hell eet
over il however, and earn 70 Ike -.
Louis. tn frs: year there always makes
en- fee. that way
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

NJ. R5cke:-, ~ denies that he predict.
Cd panic for l4l7. He apparently has
n desire - infringe upon the vested
rights OF Eugene D.bs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

Mr. Jos. II. NaoAta tells u tina, we
ale working . hard aud 100 iAsi aud
to;u,'a, nll>h. Possibly, bl. I'VE need
the money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

!; NJ. Cocker is reaiine ne New York
papers these DAYS, be probably wonders
why - much MSS was kicked up abou:
the sUai. sum lie -.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-13

When We look a. lIern,any's new tariff,
We can 2e' some idea OF how the United
States tariff iooks to the business men OF
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
ss,... ,..4. s..s.. .. s..s.s,


Fred 3. Mason. the editor and
proprietor of this great family jour
nal. is taking his annual vacation
this week. and incidentally attending
the State Editorial Association meet
ing at Montrose.
Mr.. Mason has become consider-
ably run down in health. owing to
his strenuous duties in connection
with the paper. and it is hoped that
the bracing ozone of the hilA. the
fragrance Of the pines. the tinkle Of
the mountain rills may all combine
TO put new blood in his veins and
more flesh on his bones.
No doubt. too. the inspiration i'm
bibed by association with his fellow
opinion moulders will serve to tip
his pen with fire." that he may bet
ter discharge the duties that make
editorial life 'one long sweet
scrap"
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
Change ss Issss msssssssts-s.

At = recent meeting of the Odd
fellows Encampment Of this city it
was determined to transfer the
headquarters to Rocky Ford. and
the meetings will hereafter be held
in that city on the first and third
Saturdays of each month. The re-
organization will take place about
July lst. Henry Adsmond has been
appointed deputy by the grand chief
patriarch to install the lodge in its
new quarters The chief reason for
the change is the fact that men,
bers from the western part of the
county. where the order Is particu-
larry strong. can insure . larger At
tendance at lodge meetings than
was possible in the case Of La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
$iaeWSlk ooties-

Ia JusrA. Colo. yrsE u, iAEs
EMMA fARkERs NOt ARE HkREBN
8 sotin-d that by resolution ps--ed on June
B. 1856. tho City Council OF ths City of La Jueta
ordered rh- coa-trur;io1. ~ . sidewalk kap-
sss street along ii -ooth eide Of Lot u. Bio-cs
=. bsionginE to you. and that by the terms of
III. ordnance you are Required to construct
aid .ids~si. within fifteen days of the date OF
service of this notice upon you.
4 HARRINGTON
Street Commissioners. City Of La Juata-
First publication. June "a 1856.
Last ,ublieation. June -. isG.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
U<IrsD STkrEs LAND OrrIcE AT
PutsLo. aoLo., June -, i2n5L

U<IrsD STsrEs LAsp ovSicE AT
PutsLo. GOLo June -, lan6.
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ solloxing named --ttl-r h.- hled notice OF
his Intention To commute Ia cash entry and
max. Anal proof in support Of his claim. and
that aid proof ~iii he made before the clerk
Of the district court at La Juntx. colorad on
August ~. 1877. win. Isaac III. Reed, n. "
\. la for the northwest quarter. -sction ~,
township = south. range 81 vest.
He name. the follo~inx ~ttne.ses tn prove
os said Land, sizs Sylvester HiIl. ChArle- &.
w-ath-rby. william IL Cho~n. Anbrt.e r.
Edx- rton. all Of La Junts. Colorado.
=. A ABBEY. Register.
Firs, publication. June -. 1906.
Las, pa nj cation. August :. i2ns.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
cea,ss ussry.

July 4th-woodmen big celebra-
ton and basket picnic.
July 6th-Floto's Shows at Ii
Junta-
July 5th to Sth -National Ep-
worth League CONVENTION. Denver.
September 5th 10 sth-Arkanas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September 11th - 1stA CoSsg16o
Ssate Fair. Pueblo.
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
iSsgs WsiI's w'itss ." Interesting
Letter csnesS~ioG the Sights
., the Postisao Fsis.

Under date Of June 18th. Judge
A. B. Wallis. who is making tour
Of the Pacific coast states and see
ing the sights Of the exposition,
writes the TRIBUNE the following
letter from Portland. Ore:
EDITOR TRIBUNE: As special cor
respondent of your great family
journal. will send you few brief
items relative to our trip and the
Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposi-
ton, now open TO the world in this
city.
arrived at San Bernardino,
Calf, on the evening of June 4th
(train being eleven hours late-un-
usual. of course) where | was met
by Mr.. Garwood and by Mr.. o. G..
Crawford. formerly Of Rocky Ford.
and was shown. as far as time
permitted. over San Bernardino
and Redlands. The next morning
Mr.. Garwood and myself went on to
Los Angeles. and we have been in
company ever since. We spent
three days in Los Angeles and at
the beach. See Downer for picture
Of the fish we caught at Long Beach.
Los Angeles and the beach resorts
are growing very fast. As the num-
ber Of new houses and those in
course of erection will testify.
From Los Angeles we went by the
coast route of the Southern Pacific
to San Francisco. where we spent
three days taking in as many of the
sights as we could in that time. We
were informed that it is as cool in
San Francisco in June as in January.
and am inclined to believe il. As
we wore our overcoats there when-
ever we went out. II is the busiest
city have seen in a number of
years. and is well worth a visit.
Golden Gate Park. the Cliff House
and Chinatown are especial points
of interest. With a guide we visit
ed that section of the city where.
within an area four blocks square.
"a. 600 Chinese are said to live. and
from the swarm of them seen we
don't doubt it. In the Chinese theatre
the white visitors are given seats at
either end of the stage. No curtain
is used and the footlights are ten
feet above the stage. We were in
formed that it required four months
to complete the play.
We left San Francisco over the
Southern Pacific and arrived here
the evening Of the 18th. We passed
through some very nice sections of
California. but the greater part was
not 80 good. We Travelled through
the extreme southern part of Ore
gon in the night. but down the
Willamette Valley the next day. and
il impresses me as being the best
country through which we have
passed on our trip.
Portland has a beautiful location
for . city. being upon both sides of
the Willamette river. ten miles from
the Columbia. and slopes moderate
y to the hills upon either side. 1t
Is called the Rose City," and from
the prufusion Of beautiful roses on
every hand it is certainly entitled to
the name.
Il would surely be hard to find .
mpee magnifcent location for IN
exposition site than the one now
occupied. II is upon . beautifully
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28

terraced slope TO the shores Of a
natural lake. From the opposite
shore there extends 4 peninsula.
upon which stand the buildings con-
tanning the various exhibits of the
United States government The ef-
feet at night. with the buildings
outlined by electric light and lights
strung among the trees and shrub
berry of the park. is magnificent
The buildings are very conveniently
arranged for visiting. being set
more closely together than at for
mer expositions-
The displays. though many of
them are not completed, are better
than expected to see Its location
and small appropriation prevent 1t
being Of the magnitude of either the
St. Louis or Chicago exposition.
The Pacific coast states. California.
Oregon and Washington. are making
the principal displays. and they have
a wonderful exhibit Of their pro-
ducts and resources. They have
boosting" down to a fine art.
Colorado was somewhat slow in
getting started. but is making
very creditable display when the
appropriation made is taken into
consideration. More interest taken
by some Of our boards Of trade or
other commercial bodies would be
of benefit To our state. Advertising
matter could be distributed here to
advantage Our mineral exhibit,
though not the largest. is surely the
finest. For our agricultural exhibit
space could not be secured in the
Agricultural building 80 a pavilion
was erected and our agricultural
products are shown therein. II was
opened to visitors this morning.
Near the Colorado display in the
Mining building can be found the
register for Colorado visitors.
About 100 have 80 far registered.
among them being the names of
Clara Mcpherson and Gertrude Kel-
logg. of Rocky Ford. the only ones
besides ourselves registered from
our county. We saw DR.. Ragsdale
and family for few minutes just As
they were leaving for home.
The United States government
has an excellent display in the
buildings on the peninsula. il being
just as great as at Chicago or st.
Louis.
Many who come here hit the
Trail" While not as extensive as
The Midway" or The Pike" il
has all the principal features of
both. and differs. ! imagine. but
little from either. although ! per-
sonally have investigated but few of
the attractions. The Carnival of
Venice" is by far the best attraction
and is certainly worth seeing.
The fair on the whole is certainly
worth coming to see for any one
having the time and money to spare.
One can spend a week or ten days
here very pleasantly and profitably.
and perhaps to better advantage
than If il were rs large As the Chi
cago or st. Louis fair. Rates here
are very reasonable. more so than !
expected. Good rooms can be Sc
cured for 81 per day or s. per week.
and meals from 25 cents up. The
street car system is good. and a trip
on the Seeing Portland" car is well
worth taking. We took trip yes
terday on a steamer down the
Willamette and up the Columbia to
Cascade Locks and return. 1t is q
fine trip and one | would advise
taking.
We leave in the morning for
Tacoma. Seattle and the Puget
Sound country. and may be expect
ed home soon. as our financial con-
dition is not as good as when we
La Junta tribune., 1905-06-28
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2s. 1903.

rs -. A JCSTA Is city Of s.oo pop
ulation and the county seat OF
Z 3,sis = =sssa., 1. .,,.I !. i"ss.sd s;s;.io,. q.
10 4 = :: s;s.i . !. I;tss ti.. :. :.
NAA miles SOUTHEAST of Denver, -
nile. east Of Pueblo. and 81
..ilr-. north and east Of Trinidad The santa
y. R.,Iro.i Conrzuy -Ip-nisd t,1o0O ia isDs
f,s t-.rn sn-ut eoa-truetioa ~ors. consisting q
..rhtns shop-. stor-hocse, addition to rounf-
s,s.s- souneir) and -xtsn-is. earshois- be siti-
"a t- = t.1ss fe-t. aud the climate taken the
so round l. pa sssd- Almost constant
.a-htn- char.rt-rizzs the ~int-rs aud a = hoiiy
eIsa3y 3ay Is . rarity. La Iunta has az IN.
,a-tsop,ii,an eons-ni-.c-- needed D, ettJ @i
..taS t-opolatioa. Including many miles oi
br,rk side~slk-, = l-srfcct system "f ,sai'sf)
.-.rra<- az electric Light plant which sup
pi,-. an all-tsy and sll-night --rFie.- water
vpss, o.ns-d bJ the city, plant tof the manu-
fs-tar~ o. artificial ice three rural 'r-s deiis.fY
r,at.-s IRE department., telephone system ~ith
rsp .ut,-rrti.sr-, free exchange with Rocky
P,rt .nt loax distance eonnertiou- sith snJ
I.xft Of the .t.t-: a school system .xr-lied b.
q, city IA the state. employing tsenty --esen
ss.rhsrs ia :. rooHls t-a churches. hft.-n secret
.t,t frat.ruai ort.r-. t~o banks. sslOD capital
.nI ,ssDpO deposits: thrre ne~sIa Iers- oi~ra
hf.a.s Of 20 eating capacity. brick plant q
:. 40 daily capacity, manufacturing ts.-t guAi-
ity af vitrineI brick rour mill OF - barrels
tally capacity Gtoyisn tem~nt blrk rant
-,nrlsyinz twenty-five men. esnnin: factory
.s-,snd largest IN the state. In tact. L. Junta
&. sa- q, the b~st towns Of it, -ixr IN the state
~ Colorado
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
CheeAes Bros. & Company
RED TAG SALE
WIN Rfn For Thirty Days
WHEN WE OPEN the DOORS

ea se viii start the greatest
WaHanahe All OF included
@ la oa NO matter what you buy will be great saving matter
you 90 " the goods will
ana 90 when
other chance to buy fresh clean goods mvouv low prices
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
Youths Suits at Red Tao
Prices
Boys Clothing at Sacrifice

prices l' ~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01

Never again will you have
an opportunity OF buying ,
up-to-da goods at these /
oW prices.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-01
Mems Pants at Red Tao
Prices
Mems Shoes

blk mistake We maoe ia buying o.
many meu : fine shoes. We must reduce
our shoe stock