The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-26
SOUTHERN PUTS
 0N NEW TRAIN  The Alabama State Express
 Effective Today BE OPERATED DAILY New Train Will Carry Buffet Parlor Cars--Criminal Docket of Dal- las County Circuit Court
 This Week
BE OPERATED DAILY

Selma, November 5.-(Special. 1.-The Alabama State Express" the new trair which is to be operated by the Southern railway between Meridian, Selma and An nlston will make it's initial trip tomorrow and daily thereafter and will prove 8 source of great convenience to the travel ing public of the state.
 The first of the new trains will leave Anniston tomorrow morning at 93l o'clock. arriving at Selma at 215 o'clods during the afternoon and reaching Merl- dian at 6:2O o'clock that night. The first train will leave Meridian at Il: :05 o'clock tomorrow morning and reaching Selma at S:10 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and arriving at Anniston at 8 o'clock tomor- row night.
 The putting into commission of the two hszv trains on the Southern railway will D. de quite an event by local officials e4 ths system. On the first train to leave annlstaa fhere will be MT. M. Coxwell, eiSf asisi agent of the Southern railway sa aizaiasham, and other officials of the 7aaf rom that section of the state. On tss aEst of the trains to leave Meridian the will be Mir. IL. S. Sullivan, travelling passenger agent of the Mobile division of the road, and whose headquarters are in this city, Other local officials will make the trip with MT. Sullivan
 Besides the officials of the Southern railway who will make the trips on the first trains several local newspaper writers will also make the trip as the guests of the officials of the Southern railway. While en route the newspaper u,rit xx,in l.a l.,rf f, and the trip promises to prove a most enjoyable one.
 On the new trains which will be oper- ated daily in the future there will be Pullman buffet parlor cars. They will be the first Pullman cars to be operated through Selma by any railroad for sev- eral years past. v
 Next week in the circuit court of Dal- ias county the criminal docket of the court will be taken up, and during the week there will be tried three capital cases. Two of these cases have been set to be heard next Wednesday. The first to be tried will be the one against Katie Page, a negro woman, who is charged with murder.
 Since September 1 Selmr, has received Within 5000 bales pr luck cotton as was
 
 me-e'al fn Fer s4s ear there has bear rereiEad aefs F aa lies of cotton, NhlAa the Haeeiats tf tisa arevious con- speress aitf Hane aas4 45 bales. In suale Aeqi'aHs t eefltil aiabama all Of tee cotton Hlis not gei Henn picked from tae fields atae n 1t1es ss ions gins are stsi psaf
 1sieense 4aH Iaa laEe nf Miss Flor enae Al stisr ef v afick Junction to MI A- f1aAeh a4 fRet a ce was is sueF oHl Ns lttles at 2rakate Judge r. n Estts siss 1g Isss ceremony will as eelefz11e5 q tEa hes1e of the fathsr a he aride He. A K Chisolm, at A<srias Junction aaff aes lay.
 The Hev I3air fts .s sleA pastor of the 1sIfat Siisfi5iian eh is l be the preacher q i.s nnion ,, be held in the second E}aHtsst saslk .. the east ern SC tl0n pf ls-e cit. Thanksgiving day.
 The Mary D. Staples reached the Selma wharf this afternoon at 2O o'clock from Mobile, with large consignment of freight for local merchants and a fair list of passengers. The load brought to Selma consisted of about 100 bales of cotton, several hundred sacks of cotton seed, large number of rolls of wire fencing, besides sundry freight