The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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The Daily Lighi
R. D. Β co*>· )
W. 1. Bin·. Proprietor·.
« w. Kmm. \
PafcttsUd wj 4*f except Sunday »J
Limht PuBumNO Company
OMR- W Κ KMT - Buk1*«>« Manage
V.i.O«»BY. nry hill ο
Buterai In the Vi axMinciiie poe'of
0ce ae mmier ot t»»e an uixl eta»·.
Advert)i-iug rat· » ma> bo otUaim ·
by making application at the bu-itet
•film.
Office of pnblicxtioa at 116 ami 11'
OoUeife street.
One month # f>(
Blx rnontbs in advance 2.7Î
One year. In advance 5.0C
TELEPHONE NUMBER ... 141
ANNOUNCE Μ Ε NTS.
COUNTY TICKET
For Reprt teutaU ve:
J. ftl ALDEKD1CE
For District Clerk:
Tom Burleson
ForCountv Judue:
Lee Hawkins
Far County Clerk :
Raie Hkndbick.8
For 8heriff:
J. P. Minnick
For County Tax Aeneeeor:
John McElboy
Foe Tax Collector:
Billik Bratcheb
For Jounty Superintendent Public In-
struct on:
E. D Criodle
For Justice Pence Precinct No. 1:
Ε P. Anderkon J β
Β It Λ 1MB TABLK
VI. k. A T. North Bound.
Leaves . : S
Leaves
Leaves -
Local departs at »;S0 Ρ
South Bound.
J;"7!!
Leaves
Leaves ■'
Local departs at '* ·*'
H. A T. C. West Bound.
Leave?
Leaves
Leaves
East Bound.
Leaves 1\ '5 a
Leaves ί 'S p 10
Leaves 8 '■&' y Π1 ί
Here's a Good One.
A farmer living not far from town
brought in some butter last week
and after going to every store in
town was compelled to take his hot-
ter home unsold. It seems that this
farmer sends to Montgomery Ward
Λ Co. for everything he buys and
our grocers have decided to l<t
him sell lus butter to Montgomery
Ward & Co. And that reminds us
that when the Baptist ladies held
their bazaar last week they wrote
to Montgomery Ward Λ: Co. and to
Sears Roebuck & Co. for a contri-
bution. The first letter remained
unanswered but the second elicited
u reply from Montgomery Ward A
Co. who said that they gave a great
deal to charity but confined their
giving to their home town. Why
not allow them to make their mon-
ey off their home town?—Palmyra
(Mo. Herald.
There are people in Waxahachie
who depend upon the people of
Waxahachie for a living and when
they want anything they light out
to Dallas to get it. The same goods
can be had here at the same price
they cost them in Dallas. A resi-
dent of a town who wont stick to
home is of rio earthly benefit to the
town anil the community could get
along very well without him.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will he pleaded to
learn I ha there ι* at leusi one dreaded disease
that sr. ne - been able to cure In all 116
stages ki>£ ! hat Is Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Cure
iitiwoi \ positive cure known lo the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis-
ease rev;· res a constitutional treatment llall's
Catarrh ( ire is taken internally acting directly
upon tlw blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
tem - thereby destroying the foundation of the
dlKise. and giving the palient strength by build-
in* ap the constitution and assisting nature in
domg its work l'he proprietors have so mnch
fat Uj in iti iaratlve powers that they offer One
Dollars for any case that It fails to
c»/e for list of testimonials.
Address K. .1. CHENEY A CO. Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists 75c
Rail's Family Pill* are the best.
The Grain Crop.
T. M. Sleeper one of Waxaha-
chie's ieading y:raifi dealers said to
a reporter for this paper this morn-
ing that he noticed in Sunday's Dal-
las Ν t'ws where a Johnson county
farim-r had harvested and threshed
flirt Oats which yielded sixty bush-
els to the acre. The oats were sold
for 40 cents pei- bushel netting #2-1
pi*r acre. Mr. Sleeper says that
some fields in Ellis comity will
maJ«' a better yield than was ex-
pected a month ago and tlie entirt
average over the county will bf
vcsry pood. Wheat he says will be
of a first rate quality and th^ mar-
ket price will open at about J) or 7£
eentsper bushel.
Reveals i> Oreat Secret.
ft is <· ·. (1 how such start-
lu '.r c puzzle tlx· best phy-
sician» · ejl'.-cted by Dr. King's
New Di.--t'o\ery for Consumption.
Here's the secret. It cuts out the
phlegm and perm infected mucus
and lets the life-jfiving oxygen en-
r icb and vitalize the blood It heals
th<- Inflamed cough-worn throat and
t nnjrs. Hard colds and stubborn
coaghs soon yield to Dr. King's
Ν"w Discovery. the most infallible
remedy for ail tliroat and lung dis-
eases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Herring-
Hparks Drug Co.
ijf you will make inquiries it will
he a revelation to you how many
Mucctiuib to kidney or bladder trou-
bles in one form or another. If the
patient is not bcvond medical aid
rolsy'e Kidney Cure will cure it
ne ver disappoints. For sale by 15.
W. Fearijs.
PROMPT ACTION IS IMPER
ATIVE
Time Lost at This Season Meant
Increaseed Suffering Per·
haps Death
Paine's Celery
Compound
Is the Never Failing Health Re-
storer in Springtime
It is now an established fact tiiat
nervous prostration insomnia rheu-
matism neuralgia dyspepsia and
blood diseases are curable if Paine's
Celery Compound is honestly and
faithfully used at this season. It is
well known that many of our most
successful physicians are daily pre-
scribing and recommending Paine's
Celery Compound. This fact proves
the superiority of the great medicine
over all the drugs usually prescribed
for the troubles mentioned aoove.
I'aine's Celery Compound is pre-
eminently adapted for correcting un-
healthy nerve action; it feeds th·3
nerve centres with elements needed
to strengthen them and build up
healthy tissue. It purifies the blood
taking away every trace of poison
and encourages a rapid growth of
red corpuscles upon which the vigor
of the entire system depends.
Weariness tired feelings de-
spondency and unrest so prevalent
in the last days of spring are ban-
ished after a week's use of Paine's
Celery Compound and full vital
energy and strength take the place
of lassitude and weakness.
Now is the time to strike at the
root of your besetting trouble. The
work of recuperation begun today
will save yon future weeks perhaps
monthsof torture and mental agony.
The immense and unprecedented
demand for Paine's Cekary Com-
pound—earth'» beet medicine »» an
indication that thousands are
throwing off disease and seeking
health. Past experience and the
happy results given by Paine's Cel-
ery Compound all combine to «lake
clear your path t>f duty. Biggin to-
day with Paine·'» Celery Compound
if you would establish health and
vigor for th.e coming summer
season.
Always Ask ior Diamond Dyes
TAKE NO OTHER
Book Reception.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Strickland will
open their home Tuesday May 2£tb
for a book reception for the ben*tit
of the library.
The Wise orchestra will furnish
the music and the following' jwo-
gram W ill be reftder**d :
Cake-walk by the little kindergar-
ten .
5 MIM l't HPKECHE8.
What a Good Public Library
Means to a Town.—J. A. Bc&H.
What the community owes to a
public library .—Ο. E. Dunhip.
What a public library means to
the poor.—S. iJ. Skinner.
What u public library means to
the youmr minister and earnest stu-
dent.—Rev. Wright.
Would a public library help our
schools?—Mrs. Emma Fulkerson.
What other states and towns are
doing for public libraries and does
I it pay?— <«. C. Groce.
Vocal Solos Misses Hishop and
Blake and Mrs. Mrs. B. A. Oopass.
Everybody invited. Hours five
to eleven.
How Are Toar Kidney· f
Dr Ilobbe' Spar&arus Pills cure all kidney ill·. Stoh
pie free. Ad<l. bterliug Remedy Co. Chicago or Ν. Y
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impur-
ities 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.
It strengthens the whole system.
— For sale by B. \V. Kearis.
Will Meet Tomorrow.
The Railroad Committee is re-
quested to meet at the Citizen's
National Bank tomorrow at 9:80 to
examine profiles and determine on
the International & Great Northern
proposition.
Every member is requested to be
present. J. S. Davjh Chairman.
What Thin Folks Need
Is a greater power of digesting
and assimilating food. For them
I)r. King's New Life Pill* work
wonders. They tone and regulate
tlie digestive organs gently expel
'all poisons from the system enrich
the blood improve appetite make
healthy flesh. Only 2âc at Herring-
Sparks Drug Co
Foley's Honey and Tar contains
no vpi'ites and can safely be given
to children.—For sale by B. W.
Fearis.
Holds Up a Congressman.
"At the end of the campaign"
writes Champ Clark Missouri's
brilliant congressman '.'from over-
work nervous tension loss of sleep
and constant speaking I had about
utterly collapsed. It seemed that
all the organs in my body were out
of order but three bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters made me all right. It's
the best all-round medicine ever
sold over a druggist's counter."
Over worked run-down men and
weak sickly women gain «wlendid
health and'vitality from Electric
Bitters. Try them. Only f)0e.
Ο aaranteed by Herring-Sparks
Drug Co
LORD PAUNCEFOTE DEAD
I·' ■ "I
Br·» AnUMHior to lk« UdS tod lute
Lffm M Washington.
Washington May 26.—Lord Pauaee
fote the British ambassador to th<
I United States died at 6j30 Saturdaj
morning. About 2 o'clock a. m. ta<
suddenly developed a very weakened
heart condition and a consultation ol
his physicians was called. They were
unable to rally him and he died peace-
j fully not having regained conscious-
ness from the slf<>p he fell into during
the night. His family and part of the
embassy staff were at the bedside
when death came.
The news of Lord Pauncefote's death
I was brought to Secretary of State Hay
ι to the White House shortly after 0
' o'clock and he spent some time with
the president considering what action
would be taken by this government.
After the conference it was an-
nounced that the president would call
at the British embassy immediately af-
| ter the unveiling ceremonies to offer
personal condolences and to ascertain
the wishes of Lord Pauncefote's family
1 In regard to further plans. The pres-
i Ident. also sent a letter of condolence
to Lady Pauncefote.
Immediately after the unveiling cer-
emonies the flag on the White House
was placed at half mast.
Farir»r*l of Lord I'tunpefnt·.
Washington May 26.—With the ex-
ception of a few details the arrange-
ments for the funeral services over
Lord Pauncefote the British ambass-
ador who died Saturday morning are
now complete.
Lady Pauncefort signified her ap-
proval of the arrangements by which
eerrlces are to be held Wednesday at
noon in St. Johns Episcopal cîrrrrch.
after which the body is to be tempo-
rav deposited in a receiving vault at
Rock Cream cemetery. A military es-
cort will be provided by the war de-
partment to attend the funeral which
will be of a state character.
A large number of messages of con-
dolence from all over the worI4 have
been received at the embassy.
STORM IN SOUTH CAROLINA
ITIre Person· Killed Sewer·! Injured ·η«Ι
Μυι-h Property IVwtroyed
Union & C.. May 26.—Five people
were killed and several injured by" a
tornado which swept aver this section
of the state at 4 o'clock Sunday after-
noon.
Miss SaIRe Mart Μι» Anna
eon. Mrs. Maxey Sims. Vera Situs ami
Miss Laweon were th<w killed.
The atorai came from the north ft
seems there were almr one from the
southwest and that both met in this
vicinity. Considerable loss of proper-
ty resulted. The storm from the nortîi
was proceeded by a heavy rain and
what appeared to be a Lark mass about
100 yards wide.
It is believed vast drfnvage was dtroe
In the ccwnty.
DEATH LIST GROWS·
It I« Hftid Nearly Two Hundred Hfttn
Perished in Col11mbt·.
Ferni»". B. C. May 26.—The loss of!
life in the Coal Creek mines on Tbnrs-
day is even greater than at first re-
ported. It is now estimated that from
150 to 175 men met almost instant
death. It is almost impossible to en-
ter the mines owing to afterdamp.
Twenty-Four >1 inert K«e«fM»d
Victoria. Π. Γ . May 26.—Col Pry or
has received two dispatches irnm Per
nie. In one A. Dick inspector of
mines say»:
"Of the i»odies in three mines 49
have been recovered. Air turned into
west division near where other bodies
are."
Mr. Armstrong the government
agent says:
"Forty bodies have been recovered;
about 80 still missing 24 escaped
alive. No fire in mine."
Cholnr» In th* PhlUpplnM
Manila. May 26.—The cholera record
to date· is as follows:
Manila 1146 cases and 619 deaths;
the provinces 3922 cases and 2774
deaths.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
At Muenster Tex. the vote for pro-
hibition was 190 for and 14 agilnsc
T. W. Burke a drummer died sud-
denly at Sherman. Tex. on Sunday.
George W. Butler former mayor
of Mineoia Tex accidentally fell in-
to a well there and was killed.
Texas Cottonseed Crushers' associ-
ation will holds its convention at GaJ
veston on June 3 4 and 5.
Ventura Jimenez a Mexican 102
years old died at Beeville Tex. He
was a soldier under Santa Ana
had 36 children.
The South Carolina Interstate and
We.st Indian exposition at Charleston
S C. will close next Saturday.
The rebelllion in Chili is over but
eome depredations are still being per
j petrated.
The twelfth annual state convention
! of the Baptist Young People's union
' will be held at Laporte Tex frtfm
Juno 18 to 25.
A negro at Glen Flora. Tex. has a
flock of wild geese that he has tamed.
Mrs. Mary Harrla and her brother
Jamee Basher were shot from ambush
near Poplar Bluff Mo. The woman 1*
dangeously wounded.
Crops of Roger Mills county Okla-
homa. were seriously damaged Satur-
I day night by a hailstorm.
In a gambling den at Austin Tex.
Jim Sanchez was shot and fatally
wounded.
Monslgnor Tarnassl a prominent
Catholic prelate died at Rome Italy.
Claremore. I. T. has a new national
ban.
Eugene C. Spalding a prominent
railroad man died at Atlanta Ga.
If Your House
Could walK
about the town
the people would soon learn it was
for sal»» or rent. A Daii.y Liuht
Want Ai>. will tell the news
promptly and cheaply and nearly
all the people in the town will nee It.
Try one tomorrow.
LOST—Between hijnk and my resi-
dence on Hrown-et.i o*ie cheek
linen coat "Ilk hanok^rchief in
pocket. Finder please return to R.
H. Connnally. -Sip
WANTID—To tndA nbliftvltf lot
close to ntmpun for IiVr*e «β<1 butr-
ny. Apply at thin office. 4iS
Ν
of Libraary B««>k* c%u χιΑ ι-ame by
calling at Spalding AQIeCniney'n.
————— V· ·γ· ..ι·.
S. PER HI Ν wilt prt/i* yowr «nit
to suit y«u. ν ■
V
S1;
S
F
EE Mrs. (»ri(f>rs f»r indien nuits
made to oeder.
Κ Κ Κ i>. ΜΗ I ·< f·»r Kir«t and j
Tornado lasurance.
I UN I SHED ROOM fyr π i.e. 1 l-'l
Kaufman tK. Mrs. Vor^'R< \ v«ld» |
RS. OriifK» also 1i:sm and |
plates for lovely reception il*»·»».
FOU RKM Offlce ovei\ jAtMeh
A Cliaska"». See FVank /Mdham.
OLD PAPERS for tale at Ihi.x of-
fice at the rate of twentjafl*"»* ct*
per hundred
M
WANTED—1(11 mur· *uit« to ri ran
and ρ ret·. It. F»erinLat Λ\ **r's |
New Century Store.
FOR SALE. -At a t terrain a ) »xise
and lot uear tlie public κ(-*»κ>1.
Apply to Y. I). K<'tui>le. t/
MY l'I.\<"E ut :> hariraln. it aold
within the nexj fi-A day»; on
»tr< <-t car line on SLaufrÀan-«. A
P. Kidd. 501
FOU S ALE—A jîwhI Κ'ι family
huwy horse. Also /-MM* *«·γ«*κ
land in HcMull'-e couiiw\ $£00 per
acre. M. Eastlimd Wu*;*t4achie
Texas.
Ρ Κ Κ SSI N< ί cl» «ηίηιτ an^ rt»*>ju ri ntr
Will t«ik«· order· for as soon
as samples arrive. "tlfeft Farley
110M»in-st. r*;ar of ffttiarns Na-
tional hank.
LOST Vour onpurturiity to *ell
veur lions»» is if you don't
nae-this column. J"i\«rvbody reads
it }ust like you are readiag it now.
It will cust you hut I it 1le to adver-
tise it.
FINK BF.KKY t 'JUJP. thirty-flv*
acre* iujw riι>*·*»ιiinr j au ofders Ivft
with I>. II. Smdvr <>t Well;- PaiKO
Express company will i»· ^promptly
filled. S. A. Main··* tlarfett T«*x.
'Phone Ennls «:{-!! rings .V»
HAYK your dull tid*n li»>wtr
sharpenedumbrella jfiendenisew-
ing machine cleaned siring put In
[door locks keys fitted*tc.. at Ar-
thur Mackoy's Oun Shop. rear of
\V. B. Moore's gro«t0. 47
DÛ. U7 JAN F LAW KK Ν (' E.
graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy of Kirksvtlfe Mo. is
now located at '.iOH W<«tt Franklin
street and is ready to receive pa-
tients. Consultation fre»· and lit-
ature upon application.
The Passion Play.
A display of moving picture» of
the notable passion play will lw» κίν-
en at the Christian church next
Thursday night. There will be
twenty-two highly realistic scenes
portraying the life death and resur-
rection of Christ. The admission
will be 15 and "25 cents.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. lierre» Finch. Ark. writes
Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs colds and
lung trouiiie. I know it ha* cured
consumption in the first stages."—
For stile by B. VV. Fearis.
BEST FOR THE
BOWELS
If roil haven't a reel»' healthy motameet of th<
bowels ever J da*. eon're «11 or will be. Keep root
bowel* open and he well force 1b the shape o|
violent physic or pill poison. fa dangerons. The
smoothest. easiest. moat perfect way of keeping
tli* b«»wela clear Mid clean la to take
CAT ΈΜ LIKE CANDY
Pleasant Palatable. Potent Taste Good. D#
Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe; 10. St and
6<> crnta per box. Wrfte for free sample and book-
let on lieal th. AdUrea· 433 ι
Sterling R««Mdy Company Chicago or Mm» York. 1
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
■ ι * ι ' " I ■ ■ 1 - ___
Cremo
THE BEST
Τ» fWW'Jiui "?
of sa-rs value as one tag frorr
'STAR' VRUMMONP/Urwn lu·
GOOD L UCK ' OLD PEACH A HO NET
RAZOR an J 1 RICE GRtihVlUi
Tobacco
Α. Ο. Τ.
White's Transfer and Cab Company's
Ν Κ W \V A « Ο Ν Κ Τ Τ Κ Μ Λ S Λ ÎÎ ί. ! V Κ f>
Prompt to the transfer «f ρι»Η*·η^·-ι·* and haj?·
pair'· to and from nil pert* of the rlly Mwi ail train·.
When you wjittt h l'iirriair»' Wtfotiett* or heftg»jr+
waffon t«*i»»pteeB». hot« l or r*»ai<I»nce.
Rogers Hotel Phone 131. Residence phone 200
■ ' ■ ■ ■ "
'announcement;
II/Ε b*v« (>;.ujfhi th* rr««J and Fuel t>u*lne«« of W. K.
' * Jenning·. 0:1 College Str··* and now are j.r«-;>«.n»d
(υ give tne people o' Waxabecnle »a\thing in our line on
abort notice Prompt <»ellvery. . . . .
Waxahachle Feed <£ Fuel Company |
λ a a ni* «a φ
nm
A. JAOKR.
··♦♦♦··♦·♦*♦♦♦♦«··♦♦♦««#·4
STONE BROTHERS
Wood Coal to oiir wtr*« ill of w..ixj \V«>
hav«» moved t<> onrnn »jn*rtf*r« un Η«|τ<"γ·-·(
dp. n· ar I-· lumber *»r«l \W ar»· "k radii ν "
" CC Q knocked oui hliffl tlv tiinflpirxtj bul «till in Uif
ring for É«ve>«oM CordwfKxl
P« — — I'han-oul »nd K· < il >lutt -if all kind*. Kr·-· <J.
Hone 5> %i Η very to all j>artf> <>f eity .
Ε. Β. nOS Ε LEY & SON
Doatera |in
Groceries Feed and Country Produce
Photi· No.|lfef>
Buy Your Groceries
From
V. THIPPET
Member Uroc«ri and Hutcher» \»sorlati»u
Telephone 10 118 College Street
NEW WOOD YARD.. .
....WOOD COAL and FEED
Wh have iuet opeuep a New Wood Yard ou North Roftri etreet
at Met'aul's οία fjrist mill. We ar* rt>ady to ftimiiih you with
Wood Coal and Feed of all kinda. <»ood incMurc and prompt
service is ^tiarauteed. Case expected ou alt order».
McCaul & Young. Props
....Telephone Number ai6
■ 1 .. '
The teacher goes
The preacher goes
The "chillun·*' they go to°
Families by dosens
Fathers mother* cousin*
It is the t hing to do.
They go a hot
A net withered lot
Hut ooine back
"Ooôd a» ne*»'."
But where do they go?
To (jolorado
- BY " ■
"THE DENVER "
Hummer rates will be on June let. We believe we can give you
inside information regarding Kool Kolorado including the price»
of living there (aa low miMd week) at hotel* ranches and board·
lng houses which you will consider worth while. Oet your name
on our list (10c in unused stamps puts it there in ink). It you read
LETTER8 FROM Ο. H. COM FORTA KLD you'll And some things
you'd like to know. That's our book that gives the prices—not a
picture in it—needed the spac·· for real information. But we have
some very select stuff with handsome illustrations which we have
had printed just to give away to those who appreciate it and are
interested in Kool Kolorado and ticket agents all over the state
have supplies. They will be glad to give you thaae books also to
sell you your tickets; and If yon tell them that you want to go M
that "You Don't Have to Apologiie" on the "Only One Road"
with direct line and through trains (people enjoy our service after
traveling in the ordinary way » they will recognise that you are
wise and discerning. We would be glad to hear from you too.
P»seo|er Department. "The Denver Ro*4" Pert Worth
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Hudson, B. D.; Buie, W. J. & Kent, Charles W. The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 46, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1902, newspaper, May 26, 1902; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1070671/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .