The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Scanned from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■ M TIMKMt Ι*Ι.ΓΜΙ1Ι\(ί
is oil·1 of our specialty's and we aro
often railed upon at all hours to
make outride repairs But thiw fart
doea not hinder us being expert in-
door Plumbers as well for we not
only execute new work where re
quired but al*o do the better claa*
of r« pairs in bathrooms. sinkn. an 1
a 11 ο t ί 5 e r d ο π i e s ί ï ν· Ρ1 η r * s b S η g w < * r k
f. s. mm co.
MACHINISTS «ηβ PLCMBRUH
la Mlïl Oti» numcine βιή
WMer 8ii[)()ïli»». Metal anrt
Οι·:« "ft Rnorinc. Etc.
The Daily Light
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
-BY -
The Enterprise Publishing Co.
PAID-UP CAPITAL $(0000.
OKKK'KIÎS AND DIKKCTOKS
(i. W M c Κ η ijfflit Prt*ule»nt and Γ r
virer; Ed Cunningham. Vict» President ; ('
W. K«nf. S» rrt-tiirv Din « tors: Γ Λ. Κ··τ
ris. «i V\ Kd Cunninifhaon C.
W. Kent. C. W. St nippon.
Hvmi iuption h \ti:s
Ont» Month -V'
Six Month*. m ndvnncr
One iVar. in advance '·.(*>
Kntered at the YViixabaehi·' Γ ^t· fli^r ts
Mail Matter o! the H >·< ·-n i Γ ι««
Obituaries résolution» o! r»-«i "cr « *rdn
of thanks all matt «r .. 1 NCWs m ; s
charged for al the r .·»*<· of S . . nt* p. m<·.
Poetry <*t doubla price.
Any ffTuiicuiis rpft<".'ti«»n upon The
character. sUndinji <-r r .-put tt ·.· »η .·ϊ an*
pi-rtun llrm or corpoi il:·»' il· h' may up
pear ii* hr" column* of the Dialy Mtrht
w til bo irl t iiy t'-jr"' uj · it- being
torou&ht to Ihf· iuii >f Iho fj.ar.iip·
ment.
The Knterpriae Publishing C ompany ts
in no way responsible ι· r debts that may
t>« contracted b> t»mpl'»y»'s nut will ·α<·
tNitiimc paynu-nt of hucIi debl*> und· :
any cirrumHtnnr·i «*r\ « mp;< * e "i
this oflbe in paid promptly for work
liont». This is i· protect i-ur?Hdve* rind
rhe -· · · ' . η g- public KN Π ! KPKI s Κ I'l'K·
USUINO ( « )\| r ' Λ Ν V. i'.M - νΛ Μ
Κ night. Président.
W. A. OWNBY i it;. Dditor
B« udence Phone. P»HI Ν ν ■
What's the matter with I'nele Jo·1
Cannon? Hp rems to have gone
Into a hoir and pulled It in after him.
"Sunny Jim" Sherman returns to
hi» northern home from hi» trip lo
Oklahoma with that smile of his
changed into an expansive dry grin
Yesterday was Labor Day and we
celebrated it by putting in the usual
number of hours. Not because we
are so fond of work but simply fo:*
the n.hhhî that no ball game was
scheduled for Southland Park.
The mini w ho Roes into the doubt*
fui dtûtri ι 'if the nortiiwfh1 preach-
ii! _* protection for any special indus-
try Is not going to help the demo*
crnis to uy great exit nt In securing
roi of ttie next houHe of repre
ttntlvps.
The H.tUlngcr Investigation com-
mitte.· will probably give out some-
thing tomorrow. It is now thought
the members are figuring on mm·
plan which will afford the president
un exruf-e for culling for hie reslgna-
t ion.
The Texas league baseball season
end· il yesterday and at this distance
It looks very much like some of the
umpires took advantage of the l in-
ing games to fatten their salary aver
age by picking up a few dollars on
the side.
It Is dollars to doughnuts that a
number of amen- «irner. dye 1-ln-the
woo! prohibitionists will vote again..:
the amendment v. hen It is submitted
next spring Don't a· k cur reason
for thin prediction. We ν 111 tell
you later on.
If you can pick three or four hun-
dred pounds of cotton daily and you
are in search of a Job. most any of
our farmers ivlil give you a showing
and wo will guarantee they will not
ask whether you are a Ualley or an
anti-Bailey man.
The average politician now-a-day·"
arranges hits views to suit the ma-
jority of those who have the casting
of the ballots. And he takes care
not to air those views too loudly un-
til 'he becomes thoroughly satisfied
which way "the eat is going to
Jump/ ____________
The Light it Is admitted is no
great admirer of our junior senator.
bat It has no sympathy with the
atlly movement started to prevent
Ida speaking at the opening of the
Cotton Palais·. If he la the
tka management of that
that to their huai····.
ΜΛΚΙΜί MOVING I'HTIIlls
ηι·ι:λκ.
When appropriate sonniti ar(
I us· d In at · :itnpar> tin· exliil it !"
I a;nd t;.·· * < ne* at th· moving-pi· ■ itr
' niiiiw is ah Intercntlng i-la· ■ a-cord-
iiiκ to an lllui.tr:.t··! article in tli"
p'pitilwr number "f the Copula
Mechanic» It »;«yi
"Before It lii potsnlbli· to II. il k r· t FT»
picture· ppeak the moal careful re-
hearsing has to be (tone through
■Til!* Ιϋ dime by running tin picture»·
«lowly with fully explanation»
Words. sentences. ill Jointed exrla-
maiion.- Imitation:- and meehnnl· .1
noises are interspersed end not un
til every person know· h la p;.rt ; Λ ? · 1
ran read the pictures from behind
tiie screen I* the film shown In pub-
I; Knr ht» cue. the moving pic-
ture actor must glue his eye to the
tapidiy moving viewy uri the ecref η
•ih ri to manipulai 1 the proper κοιιηιΐ-
p:odttciDK device !>r Bpeak .it exaci-
ly the right moment. Should he bo
a moment too soon or too hit'·. tl:i
Γ' allelic effect would h<· . 1·" I
"Anion.; the soun 1-prndueing fie-
vlcea lined are motor* y les aη or-
Ban and wind and thunder ma-
chines belle whl ties drums musi-
cal tubei and iri>ne. etc"
We suppose If in> of the candi-
dates refusi to pay the assessments
levied upon them by the state exec;i-
tlve committee. the notion of the
primary in nominating them would
lie declared null and void and the
committee would proceed to pine
some other name o:i the official bai-
lot Don't claim that there in η >
authority for such a coureo. for that
Committee if·· η law unto Itself.
μ i:m i' ιίι λμμ; or Tin i t -
tiki:.
It h:i:i l e η thoroughly demon-
strated that the only scientific way
' ι svvee]) i- with the vacuum cleaner
Whi re the ol I brooms are nr. oil the
lust dirt and germs are merely
pounded Into the air and es soon as
the sweeper Roes they settle buck
n the furniture fixtures walls cell-
ing and on the floor. The vacuum
ι lew tu r sui ks up ail the dirt and du t
and depoBits every particle of it in
•-n air-tight basin where it can hi·
carried oiitsid" and destroyed.
Granted that the streets of a city
are dirty and detestable as «ell Oe
: · liaclng and dangerous Is there
•ytliinr; more redlculous thai
.itching the futile attempts of the
lie Wings'' to keep the pave-
ment clean? Men with brooms
erub and sweep horse-drawn rot-
ary brooms do their best but the
dirt Is never half collected and l.J
tracked back into the highway near-
ly as fast as it can be swept into the
gutter. Many cities with aboundant
water supplies have adopted th:
custom of flushing the main street;
every night. Thus washed tin
streets are reasonably clean.but there
are ever and ever so many cities
which cannot afford this extravagant
use of water.
Il is lime me present uieinmis .m
■street ««wiling were replaced b;·
something botter. The streets o(
h 11 American titles are notoriously
unclean although millions of dollars
are spent to keep them clean.
The time lin» arrived when progrt ■
aive cltieg should clean the street*
by nlr pressure and air auction. The
vacuum cleaners used now In hotels
:> part men t houses puhlb building.-
i'ln! in many private home;- should
be adapted to the work of street
ι IcHUiiiK-
Tlie cost would be alight tlx
streets could be piped the air es·
j hansted at certain point» and men
j quietly moving up and down the
street* could pick up with their itlr
j exhausting machine» every particle
i of dust paper and dirt.
While waiting f"r the sireet . to 1
ι provided with air auction pipes di -
I tribute.ι economically throughout
•ur cities. the thing could he done
1 temporarily. A large vehicle with
j .m electric nlr pump moving along
the streets followed by men passing
!'In air evhnust ovet tlie street sul-
fate and drawing the dust and dirt
Into a dust-proof box on the wagon
would diminish the death rate d»
! away with it public nuisance and re-
move far from the city endless bii-
: lions of disease germs every day
The dust collected could be liurn-
ed or hyglenlcally disposed of for
j fertilizing purposes.
Fortunately the disappearance ■>(
the horse from our streets Is a mat-
ter of only a few years. The dunii
ing of dirt on the streets by hutdnc».-.
houses will be stopped ^he paw
mente and tlie street cleaning will be
done by the vacuum process an 1
this will be followed by regular
sprinkling with disinfectants suit
! water where this Is possible.
It Is perfectly safe to say that he-
fore the end of this century every
big city. Its street»· public parks al
leys and crevices will be kept ns
clean as the modern door yard.
When you mink of having print
lag don· tk· next thought shouW
be of the Enterprise Publishing com
peny—th· place where you can t4
It lea* to nit in.
7·»# Dear Old Frtud·
7*ho*e ο d pleasant ιtii*·· · » · '
of tbe « ir u* nrr ΐ;»·ι
(hp imp'<*·*'. ::i: Dm· t r ι .
the lioist· appr«> ·.· h««d .· .u \ν··π - »··.
ed Info 11tjervitfi «nt wattn·* « i.d ·
rlri-.'s rhrmigh «hi· h il··» >r:t: » ■ ·.:
parted tri Irs.;· bût «· l· · ?» ·:
η«ή* i î « u ut imI ovtr Ικτ bv . !
attendant* And then there wm> t i.r
venerable jockej |»erformati> » f lit· *
ininatlon of whirl) wan a *»·;^·» fr<»m rh
rlug tu a standing position a H »··Η »
an and* of thirty degree*. ι η tl· ·
hor««* s back. In the old cireur·- 1
was the custom of t h * horsein^ π »··
mNs the crowning Jump two or t1:-· ·
times in order that « fb-reor flame of
Intermit miffht be kindled in the audi
once After two failures the band
would atop (always the presage of a
moment of strain supremo the hors*·'·»
head would be 1 oosed he would he
urged to a greater pace and the feat
would gloriously succeed Then what
a crash of brass and outburst of de
light In the building involving even
j the staff and ringmaster In the expres
[ sion of est a s y ! Those old simple
days!—Cornhill Magazine.
Remarkable Instinct.
"Every time 1 go shopping I thank
I heaven that I have η good business
ι head." said the woman who boasts
1 that lier quirk wit always saves hei
ι from financial loss "A saleswoman
came very near getting Into trouble
today over a belt 1 bought. The only
thing that saved lier was my business
instinct. First I bought a belt for
$1.25 and paid with a two dollar bill.
In handling my change the girl drop-
ped a quarter into the paper anil 1>οχρ«
that strewed the tloor back .of the
! counter and could not find it. Of
course I could have held her account-
able. but she looked so tired and wor-
ried that 1 hadn't the heart to <lo that
so how do you think we settled itV"
lier husband gave it up.
"Why." said she triumphantly "1
! Just exchanged my $1.23 lielt for a
1 dollar one. and neither of us lost any
! thing."
"Remarkable instinct my dear." said
I the husband and she smiled over his
approval—New York Sun.
Bernard Shaw'» Excuse.
Bernard Shaw was Invited Ό a ban
i quel in honor of the sculptor Rodin
lie sent the following letter as his ex
j cuse for not attending:
"For me π banquet to Rodin is quite
superfluous 1 have already taken
measures to assume Immortality for
myself by attaching my naine to that
of Ilodln. Henceforth in every eney
clopedla you will read. 'Bernard Shaw;
subject of a bust by Rodin: otherwise
unknown'
"If the bust is lost broken or spoiled
so much the better for me." be con
j tlnues. "They will speak of the 'lost
Bernard Shaw of Itodln' as today they
speak of the lost Athens of I'hhllas
Nothing can be more beautiful than
the statues which no one ever saw
Therefore I have done all that Is necos
; eery. 1 can get along without ban
quets. You will only be Rodin's hosts
1 have the honor to be his model."—
Dramatic Mirror
The Unreality of Opera.
There are people who still complain
of the unreality of opera who cannot
subject themselves to Its illusion. And
indeed the illusion of opera breaks
down If everything In It Is not kept ai
the same distance from reality In
that world of musical expression we
must never be suddenly lowered by
any incongruous detail Into the ordi-
nary world of prose. Realism the at-
tempt to work upon the emotions by
complete illusion of reality is disas-
trous in opera If the scene is a rail-
way station we remember at once that
people do not sing when they are
catching trains. —Londou Times.
The Music Was Fatal.
Λ SYw York politician once found it
necessary to attend an entertplutnent
at an orphans' home and he wax hav-
ing a had time of It The selection l>y
the hoys' hand was particularly dis
tresalug. Turning to a friend the |n>li
ticlau said with a shudder. "No won-
der they are orphans "—Success Maga
; vine.
A Money Saver.
"But you are taking considerable
risk in letting your young men owe
two or three weeks' hoard."
"Yes there Is some risk." answered
the hoarding bouse keeper "Hut then
you tee. they worry over It eo that
! they lose their appetites so I save
money In the long run."
Diplomatic.
"I believe our boy Is a born diplo-
mat."
"Mas he shown extraordinary ability
as a prevaricator?"
"Well. no. uot that exactly hut he
can cheat other boys In trades and
( make them think they are getting all
the Iwwt of It."
Napoleon and Woman.
Napoleon I . who was a great ad
I mirer of female talent when Its owner
did not. like Mme. de Stael. direct It
j against himself used to say. "There
arc women who have only one fault-
| TU. that they are not men."
Man and Woman.
When a man gets Into trouble th<·
I first thin1? he thinks of Is. "How shall
ι 1 cet out of this fix'.·" When a woman
I gets Into troutile her tirst thought Is.
- "How shall I best bear ibis misery?'
1 -Winifred Black.
Cheeky.
"Doe· Winks take any magazines?·*
"All be can get. I «lon't dare to leave
one lying around."- Birmingham At-
Herald.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE
KIN \NCIAL CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK & TRUST CO.
i· Wnxaharhle. State of Texas at th.>
business o!) the i st liny of
s.·!·! lit H». published in the Daily
l.i.th' a newspaper printed and ptib-
iS-.:··<I at Waxahachle. State of Tex-
as. on the tîih day of Sept 19 in.
RESOl'RCES
Loans atnl discounts per-
sonal or collatteral . . $91 .949.59
lirons n'ai estate 13.(157.42
Overdrafts 2841.80
Bonds . nd stocks . . . . UO.OO
Real estate (banking
house 8423.71
Other real estate 00.00
Furniture and fixtures.. 2669.8-»
Due from approved re-
serve agents 10647.76
Due from other batik -
and bankers subject
to check .... 00.00 10617.76
('ash items .... 230.10
Currency .... 4186.00
Specie 4313.39 S829.49
Other resources as fol-
lows: 534.75
Total >138954.42
LIABILITIES
Capital st ok paid In . . .$ 50000.00
Surplus fund 4500.00
T'ndivided profits net.. 1903.60
Due to banks· and bank-
ers subject to check 00.00
Individual deposits sub-
ject to check 70383.57
Time certificates of de-
posit 2167.25
Demand certificates of
deposit Ου.00
Cashier's checks 00.00
liills payable and re-dis-
( counts 10000.00
j Other liabilities as fol-
lows: 00.00
Total M 38964. 12
KTATK OK ΓΚΧ AS ι . >
[ UimTt ok Ku.iM. t Si"-
U'p.K. (ί Phillips.as president and K. i'.
Hawkins as cashier of said bank each
o( us. do solemnly swear that the above
statenx rit i- true to the best oi our know I-
edife and belief.
Κ. (I. Phillips. President.
Κ. P. Hawkins. Cashier .
I — ' — » Sworn and subscribed to before
- Seal .-me this r.th day of Ke| l.. Λ. 1).
I — .- I nineteen hundred and ten.
Witnkss tny hand and notarial seal
on the date last aforesaid.
11. l·'. HotîssKAf Notary Puhlie.
Ellis County Texan
ConitFCT Attkst:
R. J. Coleman ι
s. W.SeKNCKii Directors
W. K. Col.KM Λ Ν I
J it UN hosi: <»\ Tin·: tkamvs.
Si π 111 if.ikotii Town's I'niqut Way
ill (icttillK Kill of Its Surplus
llobos.
C'ustor S. D. Sept. 6.—The town
! of Kdgemont has a unique way of
I lia lulling its surplus of tram pa com-
monly known as ' ÎTflbos." Kdgc-
mont is a small railroad town tiio
entrance on the Burlington to t'io
tilack Hills and the northwest couu-
j try. Lately it has been infested witn
j an unusual number of the hobo va-
riety who have been a general nuis-
r.nce to the townfoiks numerous
thefts by the visitors being reporte·.!.
Finally Editor Goddard hit upoa
a plan. He rang the fire bell and
soon had the volunteer department
on the scene. The hobos were round-
ed up and jailed and a stream of
muddy water applied through the
fire hose upon thçm as they stood
in their cells. .
The following morning the b»il
was rung again and while the fire-
men held the hose ready the hobos
were given the alternative by the
marshal of taking another bath or
quitting the town and their decis-
ion was quickly made for a "hiks:"
TliOl SKIt (>IK1H (H T OK .IOIIS.
Milking Machine Now Tliat I'isplaces
Western Kair Ones Who Wore
.Men'» Togs.
Seattle Wash. Sept. (i. One :>f
li e model dairies in this st. le lo-
cated near North Yakima has re-
ceived a shipment of modern milking
machines. As a result of this move
toward increasing the efficiencies of
the pure milk test·· more thai fifty
pretty white-trousered girls are
thrown out of employment.
The e*i-ls ha^'o doing t'.ie
milking at this model farm for sev·
irai years having displaced Japa-
anese who were found to he unhy-
genlo. Each girl wore a lltfht-ftttlng
pair of trousers and a siiort- leeved
Jacket to match which garments
were boiled and starched each day
bx the farm laundress.
The milking girl.- have donned
skirts and are employed in packit^j
peaches and pears in the irrigated
orchards near.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given to all able
bodied men from the age of 21 to
ΙΓ> years who have been residents
of Waxahachie for thirty days or
more that I am now prepared to col-
lect and receipt for street taxes due
the city of Waxahachie Texas for
the year ending September 30th
1911. The amount now Is $300 af-
ter September 30 It will be $5.00.
CHARLEY KENNEDY
City Tax Assessor and Collector
36.
Λ Reliable Medicine— NOT Λ
NARCOTIC.
Foley's Honey ind Tar 1b a safe
rnd effective medicine for children
ae It ι'οοβ not contain opiates »r
harmful Jrugs. Get only the
genuine Foley'» Honey and Tar m
yellow packages. B. W. Ferris d
Our fob {Printing
I DEPARTMENT
—Is complete in every particular.
—All work guaranteed to be as good
as the best.
κ
—The very latest faces of types used.
—Before placing your order call and
see us.
—You will perhaps need some Bill
Heads Envelopes Letter Heads
or Note Heads by the first of the
month. Place your order with us
now.
Λ—-v.-c/ A—~ -
Enterprise
{Publishing
Company..
Illlll Both Phones 148!ifffllS
ΜώίΜΐί®.
TERRIBLE STRAIN
RESULTED NOT AMISS
A Lenoir Lady After Two Weeks
Grinding Labor Feels
Better Than Ever.
Lenoir N. C.—"I am not tired at all
and am stouter than I have ever been"
writes Mrs. Kate Waters of Lenoir N. C.
"'although 1 have just finished a two
weeks' wash. 1 lay my strength to
Cardui the woman's tonic. I have taken
a lot of it and I can never praise it
enough for what it has done for me. I
can never thank you enough for the ad-
vice you gave me to take Cardui for
since taking it 1 look so well and am
stout as a mule."
You are urged to take Cardui that gen-
tle vegetable tonic'for weak women. Its
use will strengthen and build up your sys-
tem relieve or prevent headache back-
ache and the ailments of weak women.
It will surely help you as it has helped
thousands of others in the past 50 years.
Ν. B.—Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta-
rooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions and 64-page book. 'Home Treatment
lor Women ' sent in plain wrapper on request.
UK I) OAK.
Red Oak September 5.—The bis!
metlngs are all over. The Baptist
meeting closed Sunday night. The
Baptizing was "at the creek Sunday ι
afternoon. There were nineteen
baptized and as many more united j
with the church by letter.
ttev. Llrtdsey preached at the:
Methodist church Thursday night j
The Home Mission Society will en-
tertain Friday night Sept. 9tlij
at the parsonage with cream an 1 '
cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bockett and little
daughter Pauline visited Mrs. Bock ι
ι it's parents Mr. and Mrs. Pearson'
Sunday.
Miss Lilly Mae Parker of Lancas-
ter was the guest of Miss Burre!
Kagle two or three days lust week.
Misses Laura Chapman and Erm.i i
Bockett took dinner at Mr. Pearson's'
Sunday as the guests of Mr. J Of
Pearson.
Misses Helen and Velma Chapman j
of Ovilla spent Sunday with the ι
writer.
Mr. Charlie Lamons spent Satur-j
day with Mr. Clarence Morton. j
Mr. and Mre. Cole and children of
Lancaster spent Sunday with Mrs
Cole's parents Mr. and Mrs. Pear
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Mr. am
Mrs. Griffin of Bear Creek attendee
the baptizing here Sunday afternoon
Misses Mami^ Chapman ant
Florence Morton spent Thursday wilt
Miss Lucy Slay ton.
Little Misses Sarah and Dorothj
Chapman were the guests of Littl.
Miss Linnie Earle Robbins Sunday
Mies Bessie Dean spent F rid a;
with Miss Lucy Slayton.
Mr. Jack Westbrook has resigned
as depot agent here and Mr. Codey
of Italy has taken his place. Mr
Westbrook commenced clerking in
R. Hooks & Co.'s. store Monday
morning.
Cotton picking is the order of tin
day. The yield per acre is ver;
small.
Both gins commenced operations
this week.
All the residences in Red Oak r.r<
occupied and the demand for more
is Increasing. Some are tailing
about building.
Mr. ;;nl Mrs. Wallace visited the
letter's parents at Lillian Texas last
wet4'.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
Presbyterian church Monday after-
noon.
Miss Anna Graves of Rockett wa«
the guest of Mrs. Ben Ligon last
week.
Miss Etha Oldham spent Sunday
with Miss Burrel Eagle.
Miss Pearl Smoot of Lancaster i-
visiling at her uncle's Mr. Lorance.
Some are gathering corn. 1
; yield is very small.
The Red Qak High school i)
j Monday morning. The attend·
; will be rather slim on account it
j ery one picking cotton.
The deep well is in operatic»!
I They will begin laying the maiai
j so every one can have the j
; wrier. The· water is cool aiioi
! finest quality.
D = 0-!=i=g-h=(=e-
you will be with the Ne
Fall Shapes and Styl
ι Crow's Shoes show. 0
reputation is behind Eva
; Pair and your satisfacti
specially in the Pair we
j you in. There's sometht
in knowing just how to r
! Feet. If you are in Tel
l we can show you too <
■ know.
Crow's of CouriJ
ACCURACY
COMMON SENSE has a place in and is aι basis. for.·1!!!
nese rule». Do not be ipyytifled on the subject
«nee. It in not a scheme tor making: money
take
INTEGRITY
not be so represented. You put in and take ou
and you will yet take out more than you put in.
SAN ANTONIO LIFE INSBMNCE COMfJ
San Antonio Texas. . «
Henry A. Hodge Pres. Charles S. Austin»^
AffentH at Waxahachie Sam W. Carothers and Geo. L. Adk»*
I Ironing by Electricity
Have you experienced its delight?
No Fire
No Flame
No Trouble
No DiH
No Soot
A Hot Iron all the time.
Waxahachie Electric 6 GasCj
ιΟΟΟΟΟΟΗ ♦ »♦ »»l*MO»MO»»»·*···»♦ 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ownby, W. A. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 6, 1910, newspaper, September 6, 1910; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1071806/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .