davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
What

Wv 4 hut
10 you thias of SO a,fes ~ Eood land
'stthin 30 minutes ef thib eltf. VITA
foes traIna ana w boats daily There "
3 honSA iafae snpuah fnr eo smail
families so live iH cow ohteenua ieAla.
household eosds ana ether uaeful things
for 81 aoe CASH rhta Is ahsfe little
cash viii eut HrSat ewath. az owner
must So nsrh 80 enElana ta iaok after
10 see ,his piasa Win ylsw 81 tay
iuE can make arpuintmanf with me
and ! wiil - myselt Esd shee q. e.
knnN 81 VII apreai go anYuue v he 10
locating far bafeain m iarm
"A SMITH.
ita faplfr NiaN
rhene Naln igle tNd tist
FoR 4 noon aAFn H1AIL Is.
vEsrMENr dont faH 90 sea ear PA
AcWB TRACTS ueaf the new Seattle
raeama tNFNHrNuAN deep nVu
soits level lana. EASILY CLEARED
Even q zoe denl vent 90 uHa d iast
eheu the nee iHterafhan b. fWRnins Faa
elt have 90 raf pututN land b.
tween tNe saeh Froetnt siiies 10 surr fo
tNcMhANE in Nalae go oui naw Ana
aisHi down tstanrs easf tsfHsa cams
90 efnes and see pist and go fui PEI
nonHnr MALruY
sia.ttestsi ALASKA rise --itsit
Fun SALE rntcg on. zee
" acfrs at MaaaautalF, nattlf eleareA
hpase eiaae Cd aaana ftxht ~ Everett
seattle fHtefafhaH inauife namef.
l as, f Nsg.s ~ NV s'H'h q" a3g.,e
NtcG HOME BETWEEN SEATTLE
And TACOMA Soc far tfen proposed
lnieraFtan te arfss an leFei aseellHat
ss" fafi4 ..nrtessa ft.ifk 20 refnrf
parehss small tsrs rhirkes hsass r....i
srn ttsso Nasf tsrHa VIII ST.
cores wmh che impfefrmrais 90
nournr MALruv
atf-nsesnEi ALASKA REG -ttetf
FgF sale iiafnssiesd relgqalshaesi
Oh Eastern MaahlnFfan fHfF reasonable
Adarsss : lAsi teau r. sit.p
IMPROVED AeNEk4n
Rtee VII tg4 ans e SO he*t iua
iarws pssfinN orshzfd tEtse sash. tai
wtspnlr unoa
ne1m zoe csln.sn nlds tf
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mAHaAfNH ~ NtNa Cor~rY 81
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neu isfss tssfinx feasfa aH ktHts q
ssaati ff8ifa. rns sfeHt sfreaa thfaaFh
ste ntaEe sstneN haaae ta4Ns nafn
several rHi salifsHHs Price taeHfflnN
thfss hafsea ie rslieh sss saFses
tsFualHa ta1r'senHutu EHtraHua e. see
lsfEts To go tmls Is 81 Haf it
NNNNHr aNhfMf
atf,as4eHgt AiasNa nfts #if.ft
A NaaattiAl safUussf FeHagf et Hsaala q
flssI taeaah Nassla .aaai aEffa
EVEN hHese. bafn fhaksa e.ase WHn
eNfNln& hessh taef elsFr So FstssnA
ctieNsss ~ - eanatff fhH ls har
Eain fHles ftta
cftAH AfNfsftN
fis ftaHEas uuitr'aE
rhfEes Mar Hf tnt 80 atf
tmutCE unNk sifGa
Ftae Feaftes Rrfs rsHts ffHfs - e. 49,
satha tt1 ose# 80 81 rtssfed 49, on ffssiti
fisss - FIatsf srNeai siHaNaias Ia anH
wstsf FfFtf a. sssh ffaFi fHs aasff =
fe4 fesws f1s eash asa &c gae nseHfh
u "a NiGMnta q Iaiaa VA 81
BUSINESS CHANCES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Ngw chlnese Minister.
PEklN, Sept. If. - LANG Tun
wen has been appointed Chinese
minister 10 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
Wenatchee Valley

Zee asH tHa aHafuea 10 essrsas o.
fhmHde lH tne W HHaFfrsF kHftsF fa
Haa sffFfHI faf salts rHs ehHfer "a is
fiHsfef ianHa 90 aH Nasassstnn ~
a#afth sre#sfH aafff HsHff hartfHe
f.aasns aHa F#tffnN Huatea tfirH feaH
fH at4H uF aHfa HsH aaff lFaaaI watrf
ffENf HN aEsF nsFrtslfs
if ERENftH uHrHf
e AiasNa Nhta
tatfsf tts fha 81 Hflasfra iaaHs
fe aN #AsnsHr.en 1sr afa sea aaHa
iMN q 500 fMaf 8as aataaHsi aAsH
'an rH'f EHf fHe rfff BraF uff ia af
tfaff'e nr afr nHnaf aHH aH aFa
affHfa ttFl ftN Htfff.fIHss ffns8
u NNf.N# nanfr
So hiaats NAfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

A FIRST CLASS STOCK AND DAIRY
FARM tif hNffa All first class rifef
bottom lands so acres ln cultivation
hearing orchard small ftuitHi runninU
water. estnuW hVuHsi iafHa barn several
snud uuthulldiHsa 2 cows, 4 horses. 30
sheep No huHsI Ne head er Nauua stock
chickens wagons fAfwinH iWplu
terms
HONEWr MAtTuY.
ttesRaNsasi Alaska HidN r~itrit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

OLYMPIA. Sept III. W. Ly,
sons VIII soon be- manner permanent
secretary OF the state railway com.
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

WIZ WITT uFu.u rs STIR
AND HNfH eos FHHV NEHua
Ter ana taaaa as1taaaa W.
Pave H a NraaaH sHNf assf tlfsast
eaF ara NaleHfsIfH f-f uNW Tu raH
fN@ thaf uf miN SEES gnH ihts naFtass
fness tfsa4 aHa auaafa aaa 81 ata4f
Tmr mUtfrv fnAN a mkVkfea en
Ht fMHf Ave HafHaf famas street
ffasfFfE Urea EsufH nrg
~ q. N.afHs Ifsaa az
*A UrfuWff NfTN
FeF sac fIanl Haftt sos FaHsaf Hsss
See aa sea ~ p tsseun af wak
ten st aaH HssFa
We hasr ftu afFaf ~ isnH ssastisiis
sdaptra far ihis NIe1 Hf faHnhfna eiW
sr 81 tarf cess sefass "a ns f.n
Fa4 #bHHE If
Wf WWNEfmr
ffs cntmHn niafa
Zee Haia fatnlsf teaoh afestf A.
ffs'u eshfat1E affi hufiI aara aHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11
0REENLAKk and FkEM6NT.

small nsw house iot toFi00 10 ailsv.
2 bistks te car ara sterts. tito tift
cafh Terms on halancg
AlH room house. Z lots. double corr
ucr. 2 blocks TO gefa tine Ylaw pfop.
Afty t7 SEQ fsfmA
Rslugn, esifssg w5b1lanG tsA "a
g{ftgY'fsos gls6a .,19, 9qP s'gle
asnoe sis hefth tist, rh6ne North al
r. u
do5d Hons BBfTflK' Tf'T6o' 7ETT 1Tgt
gefht t.reom h3yks "a 1904 e9aajtlbb.
~ tfuoe ts alley hpisndid i5Nli6k.
Green lisS1M''R 'SiaYoy
sif Marion Hook netk Phones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-11

Fee sale HafHlaf Beech rfaffF a.
fHasn eaHHainH HFfI huff afra aHa
iH N seize Hne n1at tfHm far fnn
shade sfHFa 3Hr8eHI euantff h#Hff fsas
r4sh naisnrr ia eaf t'aN Hfa lsHiast..s
Nasf fffl afftaan atafian lIsfa.p
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Shooting ARRAY in Laurens.

Laurns, Special-A negro from the
country by the name of Happy
Sam" was lodged in Jail charged with
shooting two other negroes Monday
night. The shooting took place at
n negro frolic near Watts mills, just
beyond the city limits. "Happy
Sam" seems to have opened up hos
tilities by firing into John Peterson,
inficting n wound in the side that is
regarded as fatal. At this juncture
some one shot "Happy Sam IS" pistol
out of his hand. Instantly he pick.
ed up the revolver with his other
hand and shot John Rammy through
the leg twice. He continued to fire
until his pistol was empty but no
other shot took effect.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Cotton Meeting Is Of Interest.

South Carolina will be we'll repres-
ented at the meeting of the Southern
Cotton Association in Birmingham,
Ala, on January 49, Among those
who will attend are Gov Hayward,
President +. ID. Smith, Messrs. f. II.
Hyatt, the treasurer of the South
Carolina division, and +. II. Weston,
the secretary. The fact that there is
fight on hand to change the loca-
tion Of the headquarters from Atlanta
to some other city makes it probable
that Columbia will be factor in the
proceedings and the influence the
delegates from this State will exert
gives some ground for believing that
Columbia may be selected. At the
meeting President Harvie Jordan, as
announced some time ago, will Eend
IN his resignation as president and
the delegation from this State hope
to have either Messrs. f. ID. Smith or
+. II. Hyatt elected to that position.
Both have done great deal of work
and are recognized as leading spirits
in the organization.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
PALMETTO AFFAIRS
Occurrences of Interest From
All Over South Carolina
MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS
A Batch Of Live Paragraphs Cover
ing Wide Range-What is Going
On IL Or State.
Tiney Chavis Killed.

Springfield, Special. = Wedn Z 'ay
morning about 10 o'clock Tiney Cha
Wis, n white man, went to the house
of Stephen Clemens, a negro tenant
on the place of Henry Cooper, about
four miles from Springfield, and ask
ed him for a small sum of money due
him by the negro. Clemens told him
he did not have the money, and Che
Wis, it is alleged, began cursing him.
Clemens showed Chavis out of the
door and picked up his gun, and fol-
lowed him out into the yard and shot
him dead. Chavis was not armed.
The negro was captured about the
house of Mr.. Cooper, and after much
difficulty gotten to Springfield and
delivered to Magistrate A. b. Corbett
who sent him over to Barnwell to
prevent the friends of Chavis lynch
ing him. Considerable excitement
was manifested at the inquest, and it
was at times as much as the magis-
trate could do to keep the friends of
Chavis from taking the law in their
own hands.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Another Ship-Load Of Immigrants
Coming.

Columbia, Special.-Commissi
of immigration Watson has received
n cablegram from the North German
Lloyd line at Bremen, stating that
the second ship-load of immigrants
would sail from that port to Charles
ton on January 10. Commissioner
Watson thinks that the ruling of Sec
retary Straus has had very favor
able effect in Europe, and that this
second ship probably means the es-
tabhshment of permanent line from
Bremen to Charleston.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Triple Tragedy Enacted.

Danville, Va, Special.-Joe Pat
rillo, an Italian laborer, Maggie Sui
livan, an American woman, and Law
renee Sullivan, the 12-year-old son of
Maggie Sullivan, were shot to deaf
CT camp of railway employees about
mile from Motley's station, which
is about 80 miles from Danville. The
muredrs are the result of a bitter
feud. Fred Ammoto, an Italian, who
has charge Of the commissary Mt the
camp, aud his SON, Allie Aammoto,
have heen arrested on the charge Of
the killings.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Renew the Fight For PropUsed
County.

Attorneys representing the peti-
TONERS for new county proposed to
be erected of Aiken and Edgefield
have renewed the fight for the estab-
hshment of the county. Gov. Hey
ward has received two new petitions
from residents of the old county Of
Edgefield, and from residents of the
old county of Aiken, each said to con-
tam more than the requisite number
OF petitioners signatures. and
rough draft plat of the proposed new
county. The Hendersons of Aiken,
representing the opponents OF tho
new county, requested last week that
In case the fight should be renewed
they should be notified Gov. Hey
ward accordingly wrote them on re-
ceipt of the attorneys papers, adding
that he would suggest Jan. 3 as the.
date for hearing upon the matter,
should n hearing be desired. 1t IS
not known whether or not the propos-
ed new county will be called "Hey-
ward"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Early Morning Fire in Camden.

Camden, Special-The frame DWELL
ing occupied by Mr.. j. NJ. Stewart ON.
Dekalb street was completely de-
stroyed by fire about l clock Mon.
day morning. 1t was not known how
the fire originated, as the building
was past saving when the alarm was
gwen. The fire department did ex.
cellent work in saving the residence
OF Mrs. j. F. Smith, which adjoined
the burning building on the east side.
Several times this building was on
fire, but by persistent work the flames
were kept from spreading until tho
burning building next door had fall
len In. The work of the liremen was
rendered harder by the fact that the
hydrants were frozen. All of this
property was covered by insurance.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
ANNUITY FOR DR.. JUDSON
Members of Faculty of Furman Uni
versity Elected Beneficiary Under
Carnegie Fund.

Greenville, Spccial.-Dr. Charles
Hallette Judson, for 54 years a mem
Der of the faculty of Furman univer-
slty, was notified of his election as n
beneficiary under the Carnegie foun-
dation fund. The president of tho
board of trustees of the fund notified
DIR. Judson that he would receive an
annuity of $1,000 as long as he liy-
ed and said that though DR.. Judson
was connected with a denominational
school the board recognized his long
and valuable service in the cause of
education and decided to make an ex-
ception in the case of the Furnan
professor along with that of DR..
James II. Carlisle, president emeritus
of Wofford college. DR.. Judson has
given practically all of his property
to Furman university and the annu-
ity will be appreciated but more es-
peclally will he value the distinction
made in his case by the board.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Fire Chief Drops Dead.

Charleston, Special-Fire Chief o.
G. Marjenhoff, for - years at the
head of the Charleston fire depart
ment, an ex-officer of the National
Association of Fire Engineers, fre-
quent contributor to firemen's aud
insurance publications, dropped dead
at midnight at his home, coming in
after n battle with troublesome fire
just as the four taps on the fire bells
announced to the city Fire Out.b'
lie was about 60 years of age, and
was very highly regarded for his in.
telligence and splendid ability as q
fire fighter. He leaves large family.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Tillman on the President.

Birmingham, Ais, Special. -
Roosevelt does not know anything
|out the negro and every time he
uches him he makes mess of it,.
e had no business discharging the
Rgro troops at Brownsville before
aking n CAREFUL investigation. l
Pubt very much whether or not he
vested with the authority to take
|ch matters in his own hands any
by" Thus spoke Senator Benja-
i'm r. Tillman after his arrival
|om Dothan, Ala.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Old Cox Mansion Sold

Greenville, Special.-The old Cox
mansion, one of the handsomest resi-
dences in Greenville, was purchased
Monday by syndicate of Greenville
business men. The price paid was
$4,000. The syndicate will hold it
for hotel site. The announcement
practically insures the erection of
modern hotel building in Greenville.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Father of Mrs. George Glenn Dies IN
Columbia, S. G.

Mr.. II. ID. Smith, a timber contrac-
tor for the Southern Railway Com
pany, was killed early Wednesday
morning by fall from the steps of a
boarding house on Assembly street,
this city. There was no eye witness
es to the accident, his body being
later discovered, with the neck brok-
en-. Mr.. Smith was n native of Lex
ington county, this State. He is sur
vived by five SONS and two daughters,
one of whom is Mrs. George Glenn,
OF Gastonia, n. c. He was GO years
Of age.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Killed BY Daughters Escort.

Monticello, Ca, Special. = James
Polk, aged 30 years, was shot and
killed by Cirb Waldrop, young man
who had escorted two of Polk IS
daughters to an entertainment, re-
turning with them about n. III. Polk
berated the young man for coming
home so late. and in the quarrel that
followed, Polk was killed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Killing Near Abbeville.

Abbeville, Special.-During a ne
gro dance at Shady Grove, about
seven miles from Abbeville, Sam Pad
gett killed Jim Belcher Belcher first
knocked Padge.t down with stick
whereupon Padgett grabbed his shot
gun and shot Belcher twice, killing
him instantly. Padgett is in Jail.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
Found Dead In Bed.

Williamson, Special.-Mr. John v.
Whit, highly respected farmer
near this place, was found dead in
bed. He was in town Monday in
usual health, ate hearty supper and
retired at 10 80 o'clock. He aroused
his wife. He leaves a widow and
three children. His body was buried
at Big Creek church.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
News Items.

Minis. Gould was adjudged Jointly
bile for jewelry bill of $57, 200.
William Favcrshsm violently at
cked waiter in a New York hotel
po had thrown a plate at the actors
fe.
The Postal Commission will urge
'ngress to authorize a searching in
Of the Postoiiice Depart
snt.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
80 DIE in A WRECK
FrightfuI Collision Occurs Near
Washington City
APPALLING DISASTER ON B. & O.
Accident Caused by Collision of
Train No. &C With Dead Head Eq-
uipment Passenger Special of Eight
Cars Three Miles From Washing
ton.

Washington, Special-An appalling
disaster occurred Sunday night at z
O'Clock on the Beltimore g. Ohio Rail
road at Terra Gotta, about three
miles from this city, in which about
50 persons were killed and over 60
injured, some of them so seriously
that they will die. Tho accident was
caused by the collision of train No.
66, due here at 6:15 p. M, from Fred
ericksburg. Nd, known as the Fred
ertck special, with dead-kead passen
ger equipment special of eight cars.
Over 200 passengers were aboard the
Il-fated train. The railway officials
were unable to assign any cause for
the collision. AS soon as the news
OF the wreck reached this city all am
balances available with rs many ply
sicians as could be assembled, were
sent to the scene.
OF the injured seven were taken
to Freedman Hospital. Is to the
United States Soldiers Hospital, and
70 have been brought into the city
on special train to be carried to
various hospitals. Among the injur-
ed was District Attorney Baker, of
this city, who, despite his inquiries,
walked almost two miles to Brook
land and brought the first news of
the wreck. He was completely ex-
hauseted, and after medical treat
ment was sent to the city.
Waiting Passengers Killed.
One of the worst features of the
catastrophe was enacted at the sta
! tion of Terra Gotta. Here a number
OF passengers were waiting to take
the train into the city when the col
lision occurred. OF the large num-
Der only two escaped; the remainder
were either killed by being thrown
under the rtain or injured by flying
pieces OF wreckage.
Partial List Of Dead.
Following is a partial list of the
dead:
Mary Lippold, 30 years old, En-
ploye of bureau of engraving and
printing, this city.
George Higbie, 8 years old, Brook
land, d. c.
Unidentified Negro, 80 years old.
Unidentified White Boy, II years
old.
Elizabeth Pearman, Takoma Park.
I. A. kelly1 Kingston, Nd.
DIR. L. Garther Karrie, Washington
Miss koll, Ia Y. NJ. c. A. card was
found In her pocket)
White Girl, 13 years old, uniden-
tilted,
White Girl, Is years old, unidenti-
fed
Negro Baby, unidentified.
White Baby. unidentified.
Norman Rogers, white, Marion,
diana.
Mrs. j. McCaghley.
l4-year-old Son of Mrs. McCauSh-
Edward M. Belt, white, IA years
address unknown.
Commodore p Brown, GO years of
e. address unknown.
Prof. King, organist Wesley Chapel
Insington, Md
Two Negro Women, unidentified.
Two White Women, about 80 years
I, unidentified.
White Woman, 25 years old, un-
tilted.
White Woman, 20 years old, un-
Entitled
White Child, unidentified.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1907-01-03
WILLIAMSON'S Plan
For Growing Corn Economi-
cafIy and Profitab;y
RETARDlNG IDEA WORTH TRIAL

A Searching Review of the Essential
Features of the Method Originated
by Mr.. Williamsor-After a Care
full Personal Examination the
Clemson Expert Reports That
Wherever Tried it Has Been Found
Superior-Farrners Urged to Ex-
pertinent with it Next Year.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
ROBERT SEYDLER.
MouIton News.

Miss Emma Bohnenkamp left
for Sinner Wednesday to visit
with friends.
DR.. F. w. Ledbetter of Sinner
made his regular weekly visit to
Moulton Wednesday.
Harry Koepke Of Sinner was
in Moulton Tuesday, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Bohnenkamp
Cotton receipts here on Satur
day amounted to "a bales. Al
the close of business on Wednes'
day there had been 1,oS5 square
bales and 312 round bales of cot
ton marketed in Moulton, as
against 4,615 bales same date
last season. Eagle.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
State Adopted
School Books.

Also German and Bohemian
School books, a full line of pen
ellis and pen tablets, composition
books, slate and lead pencils,
pencil boxes, school bags,
sponges, ink, pens and pen
holders, states of various sizes
(single ana doubled Examination
tablets, letter, cap, bill and legal
cap paper, pencil sharpeners and
holders, rulers, etc, in fact
everything necessary to equip
you for the school. Also carry a
splendid line of stationery, such
as fine tablets, box papers, de-
corated and plain paper and en-
velopes. We are headquarters
for all the above and numerous
other items. For quality guam
tity, service and prices we stand
the test.
Yours very respectfully,
nnDEDT SENDJ ED
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19

Hugo Hummel, son of Albin
Hummel left for Huntsville last
Sunday to enter the Sam Hous
ton Normal.
Mr.. Robert Eschenburg and
family took their departure from
Sinner last week to make their
future home in San Antonio.
The many friends of Mr.. Esch-
enburg regret very much to see
him leave and he will be greatly
missed in the business circles OF
the city. Mr.. Eschenburg was
forced to this step by his contin-
ued i'll health. He is I'm upright
and CONSCIENTIOUS business man
and Gazette wishes him success
in his new home and surround
ings.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
Sponsor Contests
Sinner Local Institute

to be held at the Sinner public
school, Sept. 81, 2.30 p. m.
Lesson Chapter 1--Halleck' S
Psychology. Points to be dis
cussed;
1st.-The minds dependence
on the Nervous System Miss
Mary Kavanagh.
End. " Central Nervous System
w. r. Muir.
Bird. -Peripheral Nervous Sys
tenn. Miss Schottehburg
4th, Speed Of Nerve Trans
mission. Miss Sophie Amsler.
All members are requested tG
be present ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
Time Table.
IoorHART DRAvcH.

LocKHART DRAScH.
Train No. 4G arrives from Lockhart
1925 p. m.
Train No. 40 arrives IRON Yoakum
2:40 PIN.
WACO BRANCH WACO TO YoAKUM.
Train No. AZ arrives from Waco at
1855 D. N
YoAKUM TO WACO.
Train No. Al arrives ON Yoakum
at 2 asp. IA
NIGHT TRAINS.
Arrive from YoaNum at ! O7 a. M
Arrives from Waco 2:2S q. M
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
Attend VOTERS Bros.
Millinery Opening Sept.
20 and "a, 1907.
New Officers Of BIuecller
Park Vereill.

The following officers and di-
rectors of the Bluecher PARK We
rein we're elected at a recent
meeting: D. Othold, PRESIDENT,
VIM. lander, vice-president, M.
e. VOTERS, secretary, Philip
Welhansen, treasurer. Trus-
tees: Joe Kralnj a. G. ichey,
Louis Wagner. The directors
win meet the first Monday in
each month.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19


Messrs George and VIM. Grit
fifth of Giddings We're here Mon
day attending the Martin exami-
ming trial
Quite a crowd was in town
from various points last Monday
attending the examining trial of
MI. j e. Martin.
Mrs. G. R. Fry who had been
in the city visiting her son, MI.
Earl Fry, returned to her home
in San Marcos last Tuesday
Read the, large new ad of VOL
ters Bros. in this issue of the
Gazette. They will have a mil
linery opening on Sept. 23, "a.
Mrs, G. w. Burns of Flatonia
is in the city visiting her daurh
Eterj Mrs. II. A, Woods