davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
BREViTiES PUNCHED.

Snails are numerous in west Texas
Third bank of Seguin, Tex. has been
organized
General Manager Nixon of the Fris-
co railway Is using simplified spell
ing
In a street car accident al San Fran.
cisco eight persons were hurt. four Sc
rtously
Rochester Herald and Union and
Advertiser OF that place will not sup.
port Hearst
w. A Wroe. eighty years old. who
served In Littieficld's Texas rangers
Is dead at Austin
The vault IT the Continental Cream.
cry company At Oklahoma city vas
robbed 81 teoo
CALI and Sabine River Railway com.
pAny will construct a line from Lees.
willie La. SO N.rrysilie
Colonel 4 " Moore. ~ho commanded
the seventh rcunczse. Infantry during
n" civil war. died at Nashville
Charles Hall ~a@ struck bv q piece
~ flyinx metal at t~~sou and sustain.
81 terrible wound in bis head
fh"rv NaS sharp and prolonged
esF'hqmak. shock 1T 81 Thomas Dan.
ixh West indies Thursday No dam.
age
John Patrick. a Kansas city South.
~rn railway poFt~f was arrested st
TexarkAns ou charge Il stealing rail.
road tickets
Near Lebanon. Coilin county. Texas
the shotgun ~ John Norris was zcci.
d-ntaily disc IA gs'.s breaking bis collar
bon. In thre~ places
IL has Just been learned that Man
ss~r Walker - the Austin Opera
House zGe Nil Cara SSiff u Mem
- acre married tao years age
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
National League.
Philadelphia, 8; PittsDurg, 3.
Brooklyn, 4 Chicago, o.
QUIET AT ATLANTA.
For Two Nights Not the Slightest In
dicaton of Outbreak.

For Two Nights Not the Slightest In
dicaton of Outbreak.
Atlanta, Sept 2S.-The situation
still remains extremely quiet and there
does not seem to be even the remote
possibility of any recurrence of race
riots. All saloons in the city are still
closed and will not be opened until
Oct. l. Even at that time all men who
operated low groggeries in sections of
the city in which negroes predominant
will be refused permission to open up
their places of business again During
Wednesday night there was no dis.
turbance OF any kind, and Colonel An.
derson, commanding the state troops
now on duty here, said he did not be.
lieve there was any actual necessity
for keeping soldiers on duty any long.
er. For the last two nights" said the
colonel. there has not been the slight.
est indication of any outbreak and do
not think there will be any more We
are keeping troops here now more as
precautionary measure than because
they are actually needed As soon as
the riots become a little more ancient
history and the feeling has died out
somewhat more ! think they will be
withdrawn"
Mayor Woodward expressed similar
views and said he did not look for any
renewal OF troubles
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Proud Of Fills County,.

Emma. Texas. Sept 25.--f am now
proudsf than ever 10 say. Yes.
am from Naxahaehie. the best tow q
In the best county in the world |
rejoice that so many otherwise good
men are coming To their ss'Tstx and
setting on the side % home and civil.
lization
guess The Brewers and Distli.
lers Association will now take their
final leave u good old Ellis. and de
eide TO use their slusn money where
Aexicans aud negroes, and not white
people. are In tho majority. There
are other 'cranks' besides me. thank
ihe Lord Hurrah for old Ellis coun-
ty-she ia all right by handsome
majority ii II. nUSSER
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
BRYAN IN OKLAHOMA.
expressed himsef as Gratified Over
Nomination Of Hearst,

nomination OF Hearst.
Oklahoma City, Sept 28.-Fifteen
thousand people greeted w. J. BRYAN
mere Thursday night on his tour
through Oklahoma. Chief Pleasant
Porter OF the Creek tribe OF Indians
introduced Mr. Bryan. The special
Nopped at FL Reno after leaving the
city. and Mr.. Bryan addressed a crowd
OF several thousand people from the
rear platform shortly before midnight
IN speaking Of the nomination OF
William Randolph Hearst for governor
Dy the Democrats OF New York, Mr..
Bryan said that following the rule ne
mad adopted in all state contests. he
mao SHOWN no discrimination between
candidates prior to the convention.
am much gratified over nomina,
tlon OF Mr.. Hearst" he said, because
feel that he will make not only A
strong race for the election, but also
good governor after his election"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

Washington Sept - Repeated 81
forts ~efe made hy 'he NiryIsss ia
tlon AT thr navy ward here 90 ro mtd
night TtHrrdAv uiwhf fu react peHsa
coda ~ith tir~ 20 4srrrtaiuiuu fhf
situation there. nuf al attempts rlus
81 unsuccessful
The stfelssss operators here ffe
qu~ntly TAX ~i'h these a. - Auxa~.
tine in Knpd ~v8kh.r huf raHrsasf
night even fhv station az Norfolk NAs
unable 20 ressa the VAST nEfon mes
saxeS owing a. th~ unfAvora1ie afaaeS
ph~rie condssions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
MILLIONS INVOLVED.
indians Lay Claim TO Nearly All Of
BLACKWELL. OLA.

blackwell. Okla. Sept 2s-Mike
Hendrix and George and Fred Palmer.
Cherokecs. have filed suit 10 secure
possession of thrcetuurths ~ this city
They claim this land was allotment
given them when the Cherokee strip
was opened for settlement There are
over s.000 defendants Tn. population
Is 0.0a0
The plaintiffs alleEs that their Aloi
mcnts. now constituting great part
o. the city of blackwell wcre taken
for to''usiic purposes on an order ~
the probate cuvFt ~ PAYNE county ia
October
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

practice Of refusing to report for duty
is broken up. The players whose cases
were acted upon were McGlynn Of
Shreveport and Holdi and Zimmerman
OF the New Orleans club, All players
were with the outlaw league during
the past year, having refused to re
port to the clubs which had title to
them, and were not leased as contract
jumpers, that classification making
possible their reinstatement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidneys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
1t strengthens the whole system
Sold by B. W Fearis d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Sm rms In Arkansss.

Little Rock. Sept 28--Raln and
"ihd storms were reported throughout
Arkansas Thursday night Telegraph
and telephone wires out OF Little Rock
en- every direction are In trouble, and
IN some directions communication ia
entirely cut off.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Retailers ORGANIZE.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 2S.-The Retail
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Dealers
Association of Oklahoma and Indian
territory was organized here with A.
l.. Kirby OF Owl, I. r., president, and
Arthur Rhodes Of Coyle. Okla, vice
president.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Funds for Charity.

Applications are made to the char
ity committee almost daily for as
sIstance, and the funds are running
a little low. Those who have prom
ised TO make a contribution for the
relief of the distressed are requested
to send same TO the committee at
once. COMMITTEE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
PLAYERS EElssYATEO.


Cincinnati. Sept. 2s--Thrcc more
nlsyess =ese "Wednesday reinsfated hY
the national baseball commission but
the fine MAS Increased 10 $500 In each
case. and the commission announced
that the fines In sim lar cases ~iii b.
Increased from time 10 time until the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
FIGHT WITH SMUGGLERs.
IN Clash With Mexican Soldiers Sew.
eral Men Were Killed

eral Men Were Killed.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The follow
ing telegram was received at the treas
ury department from the collector OF
customs at Eagle Pass: Wednesday
about o'clock bandits and smugelers
took possession Of Jiminez, a small
town In Mexico. thirty miles from
Eagle Pass. A fight ensued with Mex
lean soldiers, several of them beine
Killed. Sensational reports were sent
to the press describing it as a revo-
luton Efforts may be made to in.
duce the war department to send
troops here. Nothing serious in the
situation reporaed up to the present
time"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT.

Detroit Team Of American League Pre-.
vents Former From Scoring.
At Detroit Thursday the local Amer
lean Baseball league shut out Philadel
phia and scored three runs
New York, 6; Cleveland O; Cleve
land. 2; New York, 2
St. Louis. 9; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 4; Washington, 2.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Stop It.!

A neglected cough or cold may
lead to serious bronchial or lung
troubles. Don't take chances when
Fo1ey's Honey and Tar affords per-
feet security from serious effects of
a cold. Sold by B. W Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
DISPERSED THEM.

0sTf-StyIed ReVo1utionioto and Govern.
ment Troops Have Combat.
Ell Paso, Sept 28.-An Eagle Pass
special says: "A government force
of seventy-five cavelrymen encounter
ed forty self-styled revolutfonists thir
ty-one miles above here and dispersed
them killing two. One hundred more
soldiers are coming from Menterev o.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

Louisville Sept 2s-A brief mes
sage from Mobile said a gale vas blow
ing. rain uAs falliax la torrents and
barometer falling Waters we're four
fses deep al Moss Point. Mss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Much Money Missjno.

Houston. Sept. 2S--A grip contain
ing $500. intended to pay off labor
ers on the Southern Pacific Clldden.
Aileyton cut off. is missing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Own Weapon Causes Death

Mexia, Tex, Sept 2S.-Henry Alex.
ander, negro accidentally shot him
self in the throat with his own six.
shooter soon dying
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29
Never Break Steel Ranges, L-water
front with safety valve. tt

Read the Daily Light want column
and keep posted on the Wants of
the people," It's always interesting
| reading II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-09-29

~~~ Orleans SEPT - DR. , Me-
or OF Fort Worth b. in Chsrx~ of fa~
Federal meal INSPECTION foI this als
trsci
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
REL / row N
DURHAM CONVENTION |! \.
1nsurg Try to Capture I, Meet ;c':':;
ing and Fail Chairman
+ Struck. 3Si
88lspeclal to .The Timed. piapatch.) 81

Especial TO The Tin, ST Dispatch
II DURHAM, n. G.. J uly z The excite
mont at the Republican connty ConyenFl-:..
ton held day az noon Is, as out sof III,
ordinary and created n much trouble. a
4 number OF Republicans IN the count " are
fighting against the Fed era 70 cetol dera.
and when q the d regular n convention was
called, with c. r. Pearson, MS chairman
the r epubl @ oppositi lion ~ q d the
Federal Il ofHcehold crs, d rose a rom their
sea Is and appoin ted ~ hnirman " Of thelr
\ own III oppositlon 70 thei oan party
They made n strong effort to 8 rllles
the meeting, but when they found s tina e
they could not get control, adj burned and
left the house. here were ma ny hot
words. and 1t looked al one time as 4 u
was coming to blows. S35E
e Chairman Pearson a gain pres lded over
the meeting. and delegates for the State,
judicial and congressional conventions
were appointed. Many speeches were
made md the party ad tourned "
Republican insurgent waited AZ FOE
Chairman Pearsong4to leave the court
house, s. and s as soon as he reached the
street struck him In the face. and this
lrd TO a fist duel. I3533 K
Z The Republicans In Durham have been
fighting among each other for several
months. and he trouble did not come
lSa i9sSs II tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
FRIDAY II. I A Y
IS Thirteenth / i I !: \
Three Men Will Probably Sat
isfy the Demands 81 Justice
Next Week.

The probability Is THAT on Friday, tile
18th day OF July, there Will DO three
hanglngs in tho State OF Virginia. and
the old idea that Friday is in some way
a fateful day. and the moro modern idea
tl1at there Is all kind Of bad luck sur
rounding The figure l3 will receive q
send on that Will be pleasing to the su-
persti tious. People who are superstt tous
have no patience with other people who
do not beuteve In their peculiar supersti-
lions, and the former will, perhaps, poin,
with pride to next Friday as a day that
will give emphasis TO their beliefs. '
A l.. Dayenpolte o white man, Is un-
der sentence OF death In Newport News
for murder. lie KILLED q woman and was
convicted He was to Qlave been hung
about month ago, but Governor, Swan
son mspted him Until next Friday In
orier to giva his friends time TO hunt UP
some alleged new evidence and file q
petition for communication OF sentence
10 Imprisonment for. life ora long period.
Tom Jones and Charles Woodruff,
negroes, are under sentence OF death IN
Grayson county for the murder Of the
father OF Jones They, too. were to have
been hung last month, hut the Governor
IN the goodness OF his heart gave them
ltsplte until next Friday. In the
meantime a nunerously signed petition
came UP to the Governor asking that heir
sentence DO COMMITTED TO Imprisonment t,
The Governor In ali k1lree OF the cases
called upon the Judges and the Common.
weaath's attorneys for information con-
corning these cases. and yesterday lie
received the replies from those ott,c,als,
The Governor has not yet had time to
fully examine the papers, and 1T will not
be known what Will be the fate OF the
condemned men until Monday or Tues
day.
| X the Governor does not interfere, and
Governor Swanson Is slow to tnterte re
with the verdict OF a fury the three men
! month NJ = q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
WOMAN Walks N |! /. ( (. !; Or! O.
RUNNING /: TRAIN ]
Excitement in Southampton
Over Attempted Criminal
Assault.
il TO The Times-D!spatch.,

BIsi8{ Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SUFFOLK, Al, July W,en an At
slanitic Coast Line passenger train was q
half mile from Enfield, N. ca this morn
Ing, an unknown woman. when the sta
! ton, was announced by. brakeman,
thought II was time to alight. She walked
through a car door I and was hurled (. to
4 the ground while the train was running
at more than thirty miles an hour. She
was badly n,angled. and It 's supposed
/ that her injuries are fatal, Ft s ..s
"A travelling man says she never before
Travelled or, q train. IA II i 8s
News has been received here Of an ats
tempted criminal assault on Miss Lucy
Syyarrel], aged nineteen years., daughter
az u. j, Warrell, near Berlin. In South
anlpton county. Va, b S u,
Rs The V assai liant Il wa s BS an unrecogn!zed
negro, who approached /, the farm house
where Miss sWarrell was engaged In dos
nestle duties, and when her ather and
4 his employees were working AT ~ dist ailce,
There was a struggle for some minutes,
at the expiration OF which Miss w ARIEL
lwrenched. herself from the man,s grasp
and AedSto the fields. Indignation In the
coinmIhity Is, intense and there are
threats of lSnching, Police Chief Bell.
Of Franklin Va, the largest town q
that county was call up tom ght, but
gould not Furnish * urther V part iculars.
\ Franklin ~ twenty miles from Beglins;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08


the American ''Fontaine''' Shock Binder,
which, as its name implies. is for COM
pressing and tying shocks Of corn. The
cutting1 shocking and. tying Z OF corn tis
becoming more general every year. be-
cause the saving Of the stalk and fodder
is recognized as the modern method i OF
frugal farming, Heretofore the only way
been by using rope e ., TYRE !, With 9
two men and does not insure tight or.
secure shock. The q rican IF ntaIne"
Shock Binder is a strong windlass, with
"a ten.foot manila rope 4. ~ -.
ss g Re ference to (. the dyertisenlent will
Y Simplicity is its strong recommended.
ton. With this device 81 one N man car,
compress and tie forty to fifty shocks In
an hour and do the work be tier \ than,
by the old method. # II
A Ndt only is there q saving In labor, but
BY tighter eon,press aol,e--t * less
the shock, bl1der /, say that the Y shocks
are protested from wind and re- Il II No 3
Is per 3cent better uuality than when
ooselystied or shocked without tying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
DREDGERs CAPTURED.
Chairman Lee Takes Them In and
i Turns Them Over to Maryland.

(From our Regular corresp ondent) 81
FREDERICKsBUR VA. July ii u
While making official rounds on the Po--
tonac River on the Virginia police
steamer Accomac thds week, Chairman
w. NicD.Lee. OF the Board OF Fasheriss,l
found four Nlaryland boats scraping or
dredging oysters Near Nonhna Creek,a
Weatnlorcland county. Va, Each boat had
a heavy load OF oysters, and "a number
OF rifle shots from the Acconac were
necessary to prevent the boats front
trying to escape. The crews We're taken to
5BushWpod, Md. and turned over to the
Maryland authorities TO be tried. Tho
law be tween the two States requires mat
sAlaryIanders caught depredating on tho
Potomac should be tried in that State
and Ydrginans In Virginia
Mr. C.. H, Hurkamp, OF Boscobel Farm
In Stafford county, near this City fns
been appointed one Of the judges at the
Long Branch Horse Show, to be held
July 25tfl to 9Th. IS
Nlaw wheat Is coming In from the SUR
rounding sections, and the highest price
this week was 81 cents. NJ
The Finance Comanlttee's report Of the
CITY Council made to that body by
Colonel Il. D. Cole. chairman. for the
fiscal year just ended. shows the financial
affairs of the city to be in better con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
THE NICHOLS FAMILY !.


attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4 NJ Dan Ell, was united to Mr.. Thurston
}iyv.{3 RI chard SON this afternoon ut 2 40
O'Clock at the home OF her parents, on
Grove Street si3 S355 Ss5
s8 BY reason OF a recent here in
the family Of \ the groom, the ceremony
was very private and quiet none being
present but the immediate family q the
bride, and Miss Rosa Il n ichnrdson, the
sister oflthe groom IL I'll Xii q SJjg
+ The parlor IN which the ceremony took
place was tastefullyS III decorated with
graceful growing Boston ferns and
nasturtlums Of varied hues. The rite
was solemnized by Rev Dallas Tucker,
rector Of ST. Johns Episcopal Church,
and pas tor OF the bride. Il, AZ. & .&
& The bride was very charming in q
stylish costume 4 Of gray silk wolfe With
hat, gloves and shoes to correspond
The groom Is the talented young editor
and proprietor of the Bedford Bulletin.
4 and author Of a very handsomely illus
trated history OF the Elks n alto nal Home
Z at Bedford City. and is a gentleman Of
business ability and Influence In the COM
4 mnnity He IS 8, bro herS Of Rev. Edward
! J. Richardson, Of Richmond.
Although there we're no inv tations Is
sued, and the fact Of their contemplated
snlarriag e only became known "a few days
previously, they we're the recipients Of
numerous very valuable presents, useful
and ornamen tai. Bi q.
Sq Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left on tho
west bound Norfolk and Western ter-
noon train for al trip to Denver, COL.
where they will remain until about Aus
gust LIST, when they will return and will
he Sat home" at the home of the BRIDES
parents for a while before taking possess
sion OF the groom's residence in Grove
Street. ;S5is3 e Nj II ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
FOR #A# HIGH SCHOOL.
Mass Meeting in ochleven Dis
trict Takes Prompt Action.

8s. Especial to The Times Dispatch y -3s.
5lOLo, LUNENBURG COUNTY, " AZ
July "a mnss-meeting OF the patrons OF
4 Locheven School District, in Lunenburg
county. was held here July 4th, and was
called TO order by ] I, Ia BIB N ebl EFT. chair
man, at Providence M r, Church. to-
consider the advisability OF establishing
a high school, 53i n t3s
Addresses we're made BY 7; 1; = \ =
I Rev. j. l.. Mcsparran. j. " II ldrup,
w. u. Wilkinson. r., w. M anson and A, *
meeting, as expressed by q resol utlon,
that they should have a high school
The following commits wa Fele cted to-
select site for the building ]. Tabb
Neblett, A. w. Evans, j, w. Roberts, J.
r, Bacon, j, r.. awthorne, w. ], WA
skinson, p. 81, Manson and $, W, Thomp--S
son. Is FL sERji tt55!93 tisits
with THE state Board }sof Ed ton. to
obtain all necessary information Incident
to the establishing and. maintenance Of
the same. a X #
A. ~, Evans and A. 8, Brldgeforth
were appointed a committee y to }inYest!-
gate and report on financial status OF
school fund. Al n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

occasion was one long to he remembe
#bySthose present. W.
\ n Among those present were 4: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucien II. Il Nichols, $t their six chill
edren, wa tkins, Lucius. ] IN, Cha les. Jack,
Tom, Leroy and Miss Ethel Nichols, Of
Chester. II South Carolina, all OF whom
came to South Boston IN q special p ri
%vate car, Mr.. Iuoius ichols being gen n
seral manager Of the Carolina and North
western Railway Company. Mr.. T. Il = q
gene Nichols, OF Chester, and engineer
of the Carolina and Nor thwestern. Mr..
Charles T. Nichols, general inspector for
the Southern and Norfolk and Western
freight depot at South Boston;B Almond,
jamie and Carroll ! n lchols, Misses Jennie
and Sallief ichols, of South Boston ;tN1iss
Fannie Wa tkins of Mount Airy, M CT;
Miss Esther Ligon.g Of Clarksyille, VI Val;
Rev. p. a.. Anthony Mrs. ] !. b. Dicker-
son, Mrs. A.. II. Faulkner, Mrs. j. D.
Terry, Miss Lucy Bruce, j NJ 4. Glassc ock,
Polly Crenshaw T ON Apt. II H. d. Cole,
Robert Terrell and John Martin. B
90 The presence OF Mrs. Annie Bruce and
Mr.. Tom Watkins added much to the
pleasure OF the occasion, as they
present at the wee dng Of NJ and Mrs.
Nichols, fifty years ago, III 81
v Mrs. John PelleauX, of Knoxville, u enn,,
could not be present on this OCCASION,
ana was 81 the only person who had to
send In her regrets. s ISL
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Y..,r Nichols Nj have
spent most OF their lives In Halifax and
both are well known In South Boston,
they having been residents OF, this place
for seventeen years. 4
Mrs, Nichols was Miss jamie Legrand
Watkins, daughter Of Alexander Wat
kins. before her marriage, and is sixty
of, n uy1,j1
fseventy-tlree. Il
q Their golden gifts wero handsome and
numerous. and the congratulations were
hearty. The event will long he remen-
tbered as ono full OF h appiness and plea.
sure {5 4fsf N tx f5 .sS; III Wish b t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
WILSON GROWS:
.Pcstofficc and Cotton Receipts.
Show Large Increase.

WILSON, n. g.. ~ July 4 II tIe a local
postofice authorities state that he re-
.ceipts at the lson pos Office are ste adily
increasing. The receipts for the past
quarter exceeded I hose OF an year in tho
history OF the Office for tho SSco corresponding
period. "a u. N III rs 81 Sss
Mr. Howard Rowe, BB the public cotton
w,eigher, informs us that the cotton re-
ceipts on the Wilson market to Il J uly =
slightly exceeded Il, BOD ba les. htle the
exact figures for the same period last l
season are not ava ila BILE. they vii prob
ably exceed ID this year rccei pts " about
q, 900 bal les. # XIX Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08

complaint against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company. the Churchman.
law becomes q very u i've and interesting
topic
M The Corporation Comnllssio on IS has is--SS
ssued a summons Or citation to the At.
lantic Coast Line Company to II ppenri
on the 18th instant to show cnus G. 1, w VI
they have not obeyed 3 the act 5Eof the
General 8 Assembly Il This Il eta tion u does
not require the company 70 ans wer why
they refuse to sell 81 two-cent per mile
tickets, but why they are not living ana