The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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PLUMBING KfcPAlRS
will be made by us in th.· in.>st .iU*
factory manner .uvi (he charKes » ill
always be very reasonable We ·τι>·
Jtkty expert ptumtn-rs who will attend
te ail jobo quickly and well.
KSTIMATES Ft'HMSHKl»
;Tor ail kinds of repair work. installing
jm .. hathroom equipr-enr.·». pipiru· ·■!
f. s. cronk to.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Μ . Κ. A T. North llouml.
No ι. t Fiver I leaves 7 20 a ta
No. L'02 leave.. ΐ:Γ. l:im
N'o 20 4 leave* ' (3 ρ m
Son I h Bound.
No. 203 leaves 9:27 a m
Mo. 201 leave* 6:&2pni
No 5 ( Flyer 1 leaves 9 21 pin
Η A T. Wort Kouiwl.
No. S5 leaves 6:30 a m
No. 8 3 leaves (J : 5 7 ρ m
No S7 arrives 4:0ό ρ ni JJooa not
ran west of Waxahachle.
No <>9 arrives 11:15 a nil
ΚΛ>·ί Itonud.
No S2 leaves 9: SO a in—Connects at j
Ennis for Houston.
No. 84 leaves 3:00 ρ πι .Starts from
Wajahachi·
No. 86 leaves .9:06pm
No. 88 leaves 9:20 a in— Connects it
Garrett for the North
Che "0ail£ "Higbt
ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING | '·
COM ΡANY
Published Daily Kxcept Sunday ; t
Entered at the Waxahachle post-
ottice as mail matter ol the second
claeB :
r. ι». ηυυβοΝ - - -
«. J. BCIF. - - - Vtcr PiwMent
C. W. KKNT Semtorj
(1. W. M'KMGHT - Τr<*asorf·γ-Μκγ.
βν bsc Rtrrio.v κ λ τ κ s
Ose Μοηιb. . . · SO
Dix Months. in Advance 2.75
Oaa Year in Advance S.Ov
W. A. OWNflV - . . City Kdltor
prohibition \.vn politico.
In the course of an able >tlitorial
under the abovi caption th<· Houston
<"3irowcle says
"No good .can result lrorn continu
•*i discussion of the question of pro J
hibition in < onnection with the com-
ing state election. There is no ex-
cuse tor dragging into a state elec-
tion a question which has no just or
(ejlcal relevancy to politic;» in 'he
sw*»rato sense of that term
"There is no more reason foi any
man opposing a candidate for an of-
fice ■ because such candidate is oppos-
ed to the liquor traffic or bolieves in
■ option than there is because
h« believes in closing business houses
on Sunday or opposes disorderly
houses or favors suppression of im-
moral literature or punishment for
riolation of a sanitary ordinance
"There seems to be in tt.· public
mind a Strang» appréhension as to
(he question of prohibition and the
power of tbe state witb reference
thereto Man) who are opposed to
the policy are prone to mix it with
politics but except that politics in
its original sense comprehends every-
thing which relates to the govern j
meet of the country prohibition is I
not proper!) .1 political question and
should not be inadc one
"The courts deal with the question
in certain phases and they do not
take cognizance of political question?
in view of the line of demarcation be-
tween the judicial and legislative
bian< hes of the government
"Those voters who belong 10 the
prohibition party confine their atten
tion aud energies to the ing!e ques
tion of how best to promote the one
great purpose of suppressing liquor
making and hquor selling They
do not deal in politics They are pro-
hibitionists puro ami simple Neither
of the other great parties hav.> ever
declared in favor of prohibitloc ind
;irr not likely to do so. ;ind do no>
recognize it a.· a political question.
"Prohibition of the liquor traffii
Is an exercise of that very general
and difficult to be defined power
kaowi) a s the police power of the
state whnh power · ven the United
States supreme court has declined to
attempt to define but which In its
broadest acceptance means the power
nf the government to presef-ve and
! promo'. th»» public w»>lf»r<· .·ν«·ο at
j the *speM» of ρ Π >-*!<· rlRhi
. Th«· nirht (o uxpirla·^ th·* poller
j aotrf pm»tj ifi ♦ h;. RtftteS1 f.fi'J t h<*
ι government can not ieiorf^r* with its
exercise in any «sy the »tàt» may
j rhô#** to properly . mp'ot and en
"Th** qneeUon of th· power of th»
ί state ©v«*r the liquor traffic has b<*n
so firmly and definitely determined
fcj the supreme court of the Knited
States that it ha* bc**n effectively re-
moved from th*· arena of discussion.
In th»* famous cfu*» oi Mugler ν
: Kansas. the plaintiff contended that
b> enactment of th*- prohibition la*
j the *alue of his stock of whiskey as
I property destroyed contrary to
j I the constitution. because h· was d»»·
pris· î >l its vain·· without due pro
ces-s of la» but the contention was
overruled in m of* decided terras
: It Κ λ matter of sincere regret
ί that some extremists men who are
; over enthusiastic in the support of
prohibition as well .ta those who are
fanatical on the other extreme in
j S is I and persist in trying to fun···
(hi · moral question into politics - >
fnr ;r 'he :ti bernai or ial conte·- is at
f«*<ted If such a question is permit
ted to influence the choice <>; a got
ι erno i · v.'..· will indeed bo in need
j of sincere condolence There ire
! other qualifications to be considered
j above a man s position on this moral .
•question and unless the consider :
|;ition of these other and paramount
! qualifications obtain to the exclusion
I of sentiment the state is going to
suffer
Λ man tan i>< a iiemociv and .»
Prohibitionist or a Republican and \
Prohibitionist but his position on
this great moral queeton does no;
nor never can determine his politic
Λ hint οt the power of (In· Stand-
ard Oil Trust is Riven iti a newspaper
dispatch from Kansas (Tit> as fol-
lows: "Oil producers ol' Kan*-is .nd ;
the territories who met he 1 >"!::> in *
lionsider the recent decision of lie
Standard Oil company to produce ■
only half the usual quantit> ol oil [ (
in this field recognized in this .· ■ lull \
which is being hold over their j>
heads to induce them to oppose the 1 j
agitation in Missouri against the |
trust . They are at the πν-ri.y ol' the j <
corporation however and all they i
could do was to vote to curtail their \
production as there is no other buy !
1er and ail the storage tanks in the j
\ district are tilted. Κ O'Neill 1
^ manar'"· tor vhe Standard in i.h e ι
Kansas field told the producers that
in view of the hostility of Attorney
General Uadley the company had de-
cided to abandon construction of its
second pipe line to Whiting. Indi-
ana."
■JudR-e Holdom of the supreme ι
court at Chic?.fl:o fined Β. H. Wright '
president of the typographical union
$100 and sentenced him to 30 days
in jail for contempt of court. Kdward j
Bazetti a member of the union was I
fined $50 and sentenced to :10 days
in jail. The anion itself- was fined ;
$1000. The charge was violation
ol' an injunction granted several j
wee Us ago restraining members of !
the union from interfering with the j
operation of printing establishments'
against which strikes were tieing j
I conducted.
t
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says J
that it » man can get a job on the
Panama canal board and keep it un-
til the canal Ls completed he will n«>ed
no other pension. And If ho lives un-
til the canal is completed under the
present system he will make Colonel
Methuselah look like a young one
EAT WHAT YOl)
LIKE.
Don't fiUmc or IM<H but us·· Μί-ο-ιω
\nd ('un· Yoor St'mia.ch
Τ roubles
l'h> average treatment. ot stomach |
troubles consists of a ri nid diet lint ι
which often half starves the patient. :
Of course it would be foolish for any-
one who knows that some foods are
positively harmful and poisonous to
f ontinue eating them even while fol
lowing the Mi-o-na treatment but
ia ordinary cases of stomach troubles
it is not necessary to starve or diet
if Mi-o-na is faithfully used a tablet
before each moal
This scientific remedy f n th<· . ■ ι ; - ■
of stomach troubles atl . upon he
whole digestive system and str
thens the organs so that they are able
to digest any food thai i eaten with
oui fear of distress
Hood <v Martlu haw· h .iri
fides ce in the power of Mi o-na to
cure stomach trouble and resulting
ills that they .ni\·· a i^ijarantee with
every f>0 cent box to refund the
taoney 'inless it cure
I alkiiix up Mors·· slm»
l.i· Meharc; of W.i\ah«<hic » le
Friday of last we. ; talking up the
annual stork show to be held in the
county seat the first Monday In
March Mr. Meharg told us to blow
it up in th· News Herald and to ay
that it w.i for the entire countj ind
not for the county seat alone He
is an enthusiastic horse man md
keep* right up on all matters per-
taining thereto Italy New Herald
♦ ANNOUNCEMENTS ♦
♦ ·
♦♦·♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
T"h«> following iinnoun« .·ηχ·η«Α »r»
: «ubj-ct to :h<> action of «h*
' IVîT)o< rntl<- Primary Jul ν Κ. lift··
Γ«ι »'··υηΐ> Jutlir·
YAN'CY l> Κ KM fil. Κ
TOM SPRVCER
- «
Kni < Munljr t Vrk
■ MAKl.KV CKOCKKH
MOI! FM Rt.ESON
'ESSE PARKER
JOHN M t.OGOlNS
4> ....
Κ or < I» rk
ΜΛΊΝ V KlDli
\MZI CAUOTHKKS
— ο -
1 ι»ι· Sheriff
\V Η FORI Κ
TON> CR0WKL1.
C \ ΛΠΓΛΚΚ.
u KKWKf^
I ti! i . l\ \ NS» VM>I■ :
X McELRO> Κ ' · Ion
.1. Γ. WILLIS.
JACK KILLEBKKW
lor · I » ι ^ ι in· <l t J»« INarc I*i- uj< ι I
\V ? 1 (Will) DAVIS
\J V\ M KNIGHT
ο
1 ·»} ( Minr»iiv»i«»mT IViH'in» ι I
\l !· GRIME?
I '»i- < ottnfv S|j|wkrir»ti inl<'in
Ir>Kf rt»f( ion :
.1 T. BROOKS. r< ion
SHAKKSPARE CLUB
^ui'slion* I"1 Mei-ting of Kebruiiiy ϋι> |
Will lie nil Twelfth Night.
The questions for the meeting "' I
he Shakespeare Club on February |
:n will be on "Twelfth Night" Act j
. Scones 1 - and The following
rho personnel of the play:
Msino Mrs Kemble ;
• •leistian Mrs. ('riddle
iiitonio Miss Mincer
» λ Captain .Miss Hood
'alentine Mrs. Harbin
urio Mrs. Gammon
iola .Miss Moore
ir Toby Belch Mrs. Anderson!
îalvolio Mrs. Terapleton I
'abian . .Mrs. Edwards I
'este Miss Bodenhamer
)livia ..Mrs. Small I
ilaria Mrs. Bertram |
Was there a copy of this play
printed during Shakespeare's life- |
.ime?
How do we know this" Furnesa |
preface p. 1.
What does Kurness say of the text 1
of Twelfth Furnm. preface]
p. 2.
How long is the action of the play?
j What is the significance of the
j second title?
N'ame the characters.
What nationalities nn> r#>iir*w«.nr_
ed?
Why such a mixture? Hudson p. j
371.
Kxplain I he prefix "Sir" before]
two of the characters. Furnees p. 1.
"It hail a dying fad." explain.
Repeat and explain lines "it came
j'er my ears like a sweet sound "
Kxplain "validity and pitch."
Do you think Curio intended a pun |
)n the word "hark?"
When do you find a. similar use of
he word?
"With evi offending brine." ex-
plain.
Rxplaip "when liver brain and |
aeart are all supplied."
Oive the mythological allusion of j
Arion on the dolphin's back."
Why do<-s Viola give gold to the |
captain?
When is pros*· used by Shakos- ]
peare?
What relation existed between Sir |
Toby and Olivia?
Kxplain "except before excepted."
"As tall a man" does this refer |
to Vlgal?
What does Maria insinuate when
she says "I have not you by the]
hand?"
Kxplain great eater of beef" etc.
Kxplain "we were not born under
ι Taurius."
Of what nationality is Sir Toby
do you infer from scene 3rd?
Discussion by the class led by Mrs.
I Templeton. Subject "Viola as she
appears in this lesson."
Waking Improvement*.
Contractor W. B. Forrest began
work this morning tearing up the
offices of the American Express Com-
pany for the purpose of enlarging
same Un account of the increase in
business at this point the company
has for some time been considering
the matter of making needed office
improvements The entire interior
of the building occupied by the com-
pany will be re-arranged so that a
greater amount of space can be util-
ized m the working and storage
' rooms The offices of Agent lîeseler
will be moved to the front of the
building and will be attractively pa-
pered and painted.
The Trinity and llrazo- Valley
railro :><! *hirh i> t >w bring built
into Wax '■ i* is perated on by
!h»· Ameri· > l!\f <ss Company.
When lie 'ttw' '"a* i:·*: thi- city a
I new field will opined > the ·\
pr. compati*· and anoth· ■
wagon w ill hi· added to the compatit 's
ι NIllM iri Waxahachie It la also
probable thai additional offlr. help
will be required
I· ι r>illiousii« mill Sii k ll<-aduclic.
Take Orino Laxative Kruit Syrup
ι It sweetens the stomach aid dlges
tion and a< ' .1.- a gentle stimulant
ιπι tin- hvi-r αηΊ bowels without trri
. ating tli · g.tn». Orino iJixatlve
' Kruit Syrup cure» billiousness and
habitual < oti-tipution Doen not nuu
1 seat or gripe and Is mild and pleas-
ant to take Uemember the uame
: Orino ind refuse to tak»· sni ubstl-
'tute H W K»ari«
NOVELIST AND POET
I l*nprr <hs WltliArn Gllmore Sitnrn
h) Mrs. II. \. Prt*-i>
At th<· la*' nwltt.ç ot tb· I laugh
of the r^M'-ricy léγη Η Ν
P#«t#»r« read the following paper οι
"WilUam (lUtNMA «(mm· - «?»{·;*
of poetry and fiction
To understand why thin Southern
writer U not Riven λ ιηοτ prominen
pi&ci in th»* world of hte ature wi
rau*t think of th« period in which h<
lived and th<· existing circum«*tan< en
| WiMlam Gilmore Strains wa* born li
| Charl«\«ton tu 1H0G. and despite th<
I (art that hi* opportunities for learn
im: wer« sean'v and the lark of ;
' eolle^»· « duration hp ha« the diatinc
'ion of beine th·· firs? Southern v* rit
••r to follow literature u r> ι prof in
•ion At the ui;· of fdffht he u as :
grreat reader and would often locl^
himself in his room and read fat
I into the night il·' served in hi
youth ι- ; ι druggist apprentice
ι though a» the ap of 21 \\ ■< admit
ted to the bar in Charleston. Hefon
Mhi- h hi'd published two books o!
j v»m -· Hi» tow of writim; was sr
I - · ' :.'a\'· h ;.· entire attention U
j ! ha; " n· « · en ?.··(· -d into lie-t i\»
(nractiee of law He w:\h poet dinnial
list Shakespearian « iitoi · ssavisf
journalist critic Red above all a
novelist. Martin Kaber published
in lv ' w.i the first of that inns
! suce» s--ion of romnnroK of adventure
! .»n which V.I· chief « laim to b< ro-
I mpmtN-ml rests. Inferior to Cooper
j with whom he .-litres* : comparison
j in portrayini; the Indian ho t raoro
it'iiiiilnl. ><t not as ici·*nlisti«· One
• authority says "There is no ineon-
j sistency in say inn Sitntns won
confmionit-l·· »oto betan-o he was so
sectional. and Is.ι 1" because I10
w:»s not. siM'iior.n! enouiji To paint
aeiimlities and things present as
(ii) Cabl» Miss Murfree ami others
was not his < hi«_*i purpose. The tinge
of fht past ami tho imaginai > is
i*. hruwn over most of his plots and
descriptions. v< without that full
and délibérât·· idealization which Is
nodded."
ni ui!*> 11 nit1 an nisioric ij;h Kf ; ounil
was deemed essential lb·· portrayal;
of folk Ion' was yel. to come His
Sïtt-ai qualifications were his lov" fori
Ms state and acquaintance with the j
scenery natural pride in its history
and intimate knowledge of its past
and behind all this lay the genuine
power and vigorous spirit of the
man. Tho' far from finished in an '
artistic sense his stories are South I
ern and characterise-. There is a j
pleasant suggestiveness even in the |
names of his books. "The Yemassee'1 ι
deals with the Indian out-break in j
South Carolina. "The Partisan" pro- }
bably the best of his works is a story ;
of the revolution and the exploits
of Marion and his band. A te» j
more of his novels are "Beau- j
champe" or a Kentucky Tragedy
"Southward Ho! Λ Spell of Sun-
shine." He also wrote an "History
lot South Carolina" "The Life of Fran
! ci<i Marion." "Life of Captain John
iSroith" "The Life of Chevalier
\ Bayard" "The Life of Nathaniel
1 Greene" Benedict Λτηοΐΰ a dram-
atic tssay Michael Bonham.
a drama and a great many volumes
of poems "Lyrical and other poems"
' Enriy Lays" ere. Mis prose seems
to far surpass his poetry. It is well
that tlie Daughters of the Confeder-
acy are tryinn to know more of the
Southern writers and giving them
recognition for Simms received very
little recognition from Charleston
and was forced to have the greater
part of his works published in the
North. It is said he remarked after
a trip to New York that it surprised
him very much to find the North so·
warm and the South so cold.
For myself 1 should be glad to
have the opportunity of reading more
of the writings of a man who utters
I such beautiful thoughts as there
j on "The. Lost Pleiad "
"Ah! still the strain.
Of wailing sweetness fills th'· .-.adden-
ing sky;
The sister stars listening in their
pain
That one of the selectest ones must
die.
Must vanish when most lovely from
the reet;
Alas' 'tis even thus the destiny
Even rapture's song hath even more
a tone
Of wailing us for bliss too quickly
gone.
The hope most precious is the soon-
est lost.
The flower most sweet is first to
feel the frost.
Arc not all short liv»*d things the
loveliest?
And like the pale star footing
down the sky.
Look they not ever brightest as thej
fly
From the lone sphere they blest'
Temperance Rally.
Waxahachïo Lodge No. 57 1 O. !
G. T. will celebrate the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the organization of
the temperance lodge hero with a
"Grand Union Rally" at the Method-
ist church Sunday and Monday nights.
February 11 and 12.
Uev. G. 1J. Kussell. I). G. C. T.
a renowned temperance lecturer late
of Alabama will lecture each night.
Ml are cordially invited to attend.
Tin lectures are free 67
I
I'mitiug Foley's Honey aitil lui .
Foley v Co.. Chicago originated
Honey and Tar »> V thri>at and lune;
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon-'
' 1 and Tar many imitations have
η ι -minding names Beware of
I hi It:·· genuine Foley's Honey
! : . in vi»llow package Ask
u and r« t μ-.'- inv ubetltutc It
i- tli· l·· st τ· ·ι>» it\ couch· ind
rolil·· Il W r· . ri-
ll Λ T. < . Hat*—
Ν··* Orlean.-. and return $15
i< fount Mardi Ππ Carnivi; Ο ι
sale Febrtiarv to 20 Unlit
Mari h I M
('happen Hill md return. 47 8f>
account Independent American Κ
of 1. On sali· Febmars 19 and Î0
Llinli l'»brnarr ΪΓ.
I VINOL'S RELIABILITY
. . ■ „· J
ί'on lilt's·^ l*hysicians .loin with Hood .
.V Mart in in Kecommonding
Vinol.
<'ountph;. i< ian.s and druggists
an now prescribing and indorsing
Viuol as I in most valuable cod liver
preparation known to medicine
and it is fast surpassing all other
forms of cod liver oil
Λ prominent physician writes: "I
• am satisfied that Vinol derives its'
wonderful life-giving and strength-
! creating power from the medicinal
I curative elements found in the cod's :
liver it is the best strength creator \
and vitalizer for old people weak j
women children and th'· conveles-
cent that. I ever saw."
Another physician writes: I could
cite many raw» where health has
! been restored in a surprisingly short
! time by Vinol. I should be very sor-
I ry to bave to do without Vinol in
i my practice. It has no equal for
! hard colds throat and bronchial
I Now when we tell you that we j
I have never sold in our store a remedy !
of such remarkable curative and !
( strong!h -creating power as Vinol for |
I ihe vvi ak the sick and the aged and j
j that it it fails to accomplish what we j
(say it will we will refund your money j
l' without question no ailing person ■
' should hesitate to try Vinol with ι
! uch an understanding.
In cases where cod liver oil omul- j
i .ions and other tonics fill Vinol will j
; heal strengthen and cure." Hood i
j vV vlartin Druggists
THE POWER OF STEAM.
■•>r Mar Srr Hat It I'akf· OnliB t·
KeaHs«.
Wtlen .itimey NVy.t' si» the menm ;
causirp trie Kcttlo L.O Τυ jump up ax>d 1
Sown Un Fûd "There' must tw> · power In J
Uiat .no-jm that -it can lift such'"-.!
weiRM." ! I
There v .1 .<*.
VlUUon-. prior to )ù:n had tli· |
lame pbrnotwiion *kiul re^arof-*^ rt· as '
an uneipUlned mystery. '
Recent KcWfitlflc "ee>'arch lij ^ t rt» I
flnjfer on the "ciiu>e" of Dftndr^À j
?ng Hair r.r >x»i >«juent Kal.ii.-i.v 01Ί ;
has uneartln ) ;; tlnv a-rn v.hick .· ·· :
the life fro 1 'hf· -oot* of homJ|-i h
Nfwhro's .<· rplofdo Λ**····'· ■
■Term ;un i . Mtseru · i»tlv >·■ 1
b«1r to IN . lur | t„
Hold by 1··.:.ϋηκ Ί· ■;»(< s····'·
«t*mp? for sample t-> The H·» -\i.
Octroi t
Herring Drug Co.'. Special \srenti
The .Moon in K<*lipM\
The first eclipse of the year oc- j
currod last night when the face of'
fair luna was obscured from view. '
! A great many people in the city re-
mained up late to see the moon go
! in the shadow. The skies wore per-
fectly cloar and the eclipse was the
longest seen for many years. The
observation was an interesting study
and in many parts of the rountry
astrologista took data from the time
; the moon entered the shadow until
it :igain shone full.
A Card
! This is to certify that all drug-
! gists are authorized to refund your
I money if Foley's Honey and Tar faite
to run' your cough and cold. It stops
1 the cough heals the lungs and pre-
vents serious results from a cold.
: Cures la grippe rough and prevents
pneumonia and constipation. (ion-
tains no opiates The genuine is In
a yellow package Refuse >ubstl·
tuti It W Fearls
senior It. Y. I". I . Program.
1-esson for Sunday evening. Feb-
I ruary 1 I
New work \v> may do for Christ
nd the church l.uke 1- IS Gene-
sis 12:1 -:i <lal. '· and 9.
Owing to the inclemency of the
j weather last Sunday the 1rnlon did
J nut hold a meeting
If you want to no to λ tard party
reception ball or to or from train»
or just a pleasure ride by the hour
phone 3 4 for th<· automobile Conde
Moaiey tf
I. {3 G. Ν.
THE; TF.XAS RAILROAD
tù·.. tu's nfiriy t.i rhe important . ities
in J tnw. n< in levas. with two lines
•hri'tuh τ I h* he irî of the State. Fur-
nishes Quick md reliable Service be-
tween North and South levas. and be-
tween North-· ist :imi South-west Tcxjs.
I he Short I in·* in ! Seen; Route to
Mexico. ... .
D. J. P*!CK GEO. D. HUNTER.
ft to Pas*. C Ticket Agi Asst. 0 Ρ C T. A.
PA ? Ε HT IN h rrxAs
s
Absolute Control
of lighting ! jollities is a
possibility with electric
light .s we supyly it—ι
feature worth considering.
Waste W lessened econ-
omy increased by using
our electric lights and power
W axahachie Gas
and FJectric Co. 4>
Spring Ss
J/Îhnost Jferc
And it's time to do it.
It's time to begin to think
of saying farewell to the
winter suit. By the time
we cm taki* your orders
and make the clothes the
weather will be light for
you to put them on
Come over and take a
look through our sam-
ples. Every fancy can
be satisfied.
7j/iee Cartel/
♦
♦ WANT COLUMN
♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ···*«
WEATHER—Tonight fair; continu
r:d cold: Saturday fair; slight
warmer. Thursday max
rain. IS.
FOR SALE—Young stallions and
jacks. See Joe Meharg. 1 d68-w4p
KOll SALE—5 cabins and one boust
;uid lot. See Chas. Pi>nn. 72
FOR SALE—Seed oats free fro»
Johnson grass. Μ. Τ Patrtch. BP
FOR RENT—Six room house 118
Kaufman street Apftly to Ε. M
Hines. ' X j tt
FOR RENT—Two large rooms and
hall over Mistrot Bros fc Co. F. S
Cronk. M
CLOTHING Cleaned and prctd
Buy second hand clothing. J. S. Per
rin 208 East Main street. tf
FUNERAL DIRECTING—If you
need an undertaker Kemble Bro«>
will answer your call promptly day
or night. tf
FOR RENT- -Nice rooms with light
: and bath. Suitable for light houfit
keeping. Mrs. S M. Sharp. &I1 Col
lege street. 67
FOK SALE—Owing to slcknee» th>
"Cozy Corner" in the hotel block
! A bargain if sold at once Apply to>
j B. Nicholson 67
' WANTED— Everybody to know thai
we are doing a cleaning pnwsing and
repairing business at 110 West Main
street. Indies work a specialty. All
j work guaranteed. Give us a call
j Both phones. Hoicomb & Page
j Tailoring Company tf
PIANO TON I NO AND REPAIRING
We have secured the services ot
Mr A. I. Brownlow. ;i piano tuner
j anil repairer who has learned hl·
ι trade at piano factories Give u*
ι your piano tuning All work guar
a η teed Γ A. Arnold
4AAA4AAAAA4AA4AAAAAAAAAAAA
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼W▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
;: R. D. McCombs *
;; Fire Life Accident Tor-
;; nado and Plate Glass
' ; Insurance
ι> Offi ·■ iTt-r CltifAb* Nat Hauk
WAXAHACHIK
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Ownby, W. A. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 266, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1906, newspaper, February 9, 1906; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1070392/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .