The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1902 Page: 3 of 4
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I Β'MU
Q rocers
In Lee Penn'· Old Stand
New freeh goods of the beet
brandi at reasonable price·.
We will appreciate a part of your
trade.
Prompt delivery and careful at·
tention given all order·.
Phone 62 Waxahaohi·
The Thief...
··· of Bee^uty
Il Captorwl hf Hrmdfield's BrgaUuor
I ThouMntfi of y<nmf W(mi#n ire iwajÉlf to
! the feet that Inherited co<mtt«e*« has been ettrfm
away and !»»tead udgiuwing cheeks bright #y«
and »m<».»th browa the tell taie wr iukJea ο f pain
hare t a ken the piace of tiieae former chanr»s.
Ttoeae are the warnmg f«eliitg«f Weals tired
and rxhauftted in the morning no life» no imW-
tion to enter ttpon their former gdeaeuTee. Irrtt-
| able cmaa dkcimraned dull headache*. general
dispirited reeling sleepless night# cold feet* i**>r
circulation. "beariMe d*>*»»'r pain*. All these
•ymfttoma Indicate deranged and weakened or
yana. Shattered neevea and exhanated «ner«ies
wkw the weakened rpmUtkm of the female
ore an# as surely a* night follow* day. Save
yourself from more terrible results* redeem your
youth by tailing ι ι ■■ » ————
Bradfield's
Female Regulator
The most strengthening in vjgr rating men
1 strual reguiator in the world.
It reîierea patnfui menstruation profuse men
•tmafkm. ooatrutterf menai mat ion inflamma-
tion of the ν afin a displacement meusbranol
atarrii ntrvauanm heedach** rf iW/fe.
«eut y of fare and symroetrr of form are the
refuît of the usee of the»# health drop*.
ôf druggists #1.00 ( >u* book Perfect Health
tm Women mailed freek
THE BMADriCLD REGULATOR CO.
• ATLANTA. OA.
Don't Listen
when a man talks to you about
cheap plumbing.
Close Year Cars (o his Remarks
Common een*e will ehow that
plumbing to be of value must
/ not be cheap. It mu*t bo good.
There'· no doubt of my ability
to furoiah you the beet that
money can provide
Stewart-
He's the Plumber
110 VVeet Main St !
Ralston & Co.
for all kinds of Feed Stuff and
oew nest door to Ath'· R*«t«tirmnt. Ft** delivery Low··! Pri »·■
TORTURE!
BESIDES the danger· and dis-
£|«rnsfsU of Blood D1»
tun the Barning and Itch-
i«f Skin Eruption· are among
the moot «ente tortures. The
*trongeât system· aoon collapse
nnder tech agonie·.
Ρ Ρ |> tMppman'a Great
1· Γ» *«■***) i» » «it
c and certain enre for
every Skin Discale whether tor·
taring disfiguring hn mi Hating
itching horning bleeding scaly
pimply or blotchy—in fact from
pimp lea to the no«t diatrcaaing
eccemas-and erary humor of the
blood whether simple scrofuloas
or hereditary.
Ρ Ρ ρ Parités the blood
# I I build· op the weak
* and debilitated
give· strength to w*akenad
nerves expel· disease· and in-
•trt« health and happinea· where
alckaeaa and despair once ahut
oat the light of life.
•old by all Druggists. fx a
bottle ; six bottles $$.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS
It·" ρ Μι PnrrMw*.
Umu.m Block 5AVAMNAH OA.
Houston ô Τexas Central
* Railroad *
North South and Central
Texas Points
DALLA» AUSTIN
PORT WORTH
TO.. DENISON
C0R8ICANA
HOUSTON
WAXAHACHIE
Conta 'ta rSiamp· for a mpj ot the Southern Pacific
Cook Book containing 200 recipe».
Chair Car»
Through Sleepers
M. L. BOBBINS
0*n. Paw. and Ticket Agt.
Λ Ajy Tkfa ilfRfttnn U on rrmy box of the (noIm
Laxative Broino-OumineT^tau
Desperate Kills Several Per.
son* and IVVands Other».
HIS BODY RIDDLED.
Officer* Attempted Ht* ArrMt and Be*
fer* TbM ('«mid Bo AccenpliuM
Me U*ed β Winchester R.fle
With Telling EITct.
Tuscurobia Ala.. April 7.—Sheriff ι
Gassaway went to a negro settlement
here Sunday morning to arrest Will
Reynolds for obtaining goods under
false pretenses. The officer was met
at the door by the negro who opened
fire with a Winchester wounding the
Sheriff and then immediately fired upon
the deputy. Will Oassarvay who was.
mortally wounded.
As soon ae possible every man in
town who could procure a gun was in
the neighborhood but owing to the
location none dared to venture within
the open space. Dynamite was pro-
cured and the house In which the ne-
gro was barricaded was fired upon but
to no effect At 1 ρ m Captain Simp
son of the Wheeler rifles arrived with
12 guns and 1000 cartridges which
were distributed among 12 picked men
This company was stationed around
the hpuse and riddled it. but the negro
had taise η refuge In the cellar and re-
turned the fire killing Jones and
wounding Finney. Coal oil was then
procured anu after four hours' of hard
work the adjoining hrnisee to that in j
which the nego was located were fired.
The house In which the nesro was
located was flred by the Wheeler ri-
fles The negro took refuge in a shed !
and opened fire killing Wallace and j
wounding Davis but tb»* posse and mi- j
litiamen riddled the negro and the i
crowd numbering 1000. grabbed the !
body and tbreirç it in the burning build-
ing Uelic seekers cut off the negro s ;
could be procured.
Three houses were burned in the ef-
fort* to reach the negro. No fear of
an uprising among the negroes is ai·
ticipated Several horses were killed
in the battie.
It la reported that the sheriff and
his brother have no chance to mover.
So deadly wan the negtP's aim with
hie winchester that It was possibly an
hour before the body of Ρ rout could
be recovered Not a shot wae Ατ«1 by
Reynolds that did not tell when those
whom he was firing upon could be
seen. The excitement all day was in-
ten·* Fully two thousand people frooi
Ft. Reno and Sheffield were here and
every surgeon iti the two towns were
pressed for service.
The following is the list of killed
and wounded:
Sheriff Charles Oassaway shot
through the arm and abdomen; mor-
tally wounded
Deputy Will Oassaway shot through
the abdomen; mortally wounded.
F. A. Peanut shot through stomach
fatal
Hugh.JotK*. shot through head;
dead
Payne shot through chest;
serious.
Jim Finney shot through right
shoulder.
Robert Patterson shot through leg
Jesse Davis shot through jaw; se-
rious.
Bob Wallace killed and fell in Are.
but body recovered.
Will Reynolds the desperado killed
ar.d body burned.
F«wti»r
Lexington Kv . April 7 —The body
of former United States Senator Jo-
seph FVjwier who died in Washington.
D. C.. aged 82 years was buried here
Sunday. ir> the famous impeachment
trial of President Andrew Johnson
Senator Fowler voted against im-
peachment. and for this he was after-
ward received with some disfavor by
hie party. He was later comptroller
of Tennessee and was sent to the sen-
ate from that state.
Κβτ·1 Point of Law at ilUk*.
Parie. Te*. April 7.—Mrs Laura Mc-
Millan has Instituted suit In the coun-
ty court asalnst the Prudential Life
Insurance Company of America to re-
cover |Î26 that being the amount of
the first premium paid on a policy of
16000. The plaintiff alleges that at
the time she made application for in-
surance she gave the local agent a
check for the amount nought to be re-
covered and that the next day she
notified the local agent and the state
agent at Dallas and the home office
in Newark. N. J . before the applica-
tion bad reached either office that she
desired to withdraw the application
but that the money was not returned
to her. The ground on which recov-
ery ia sought is the element of mutu-
ality In contracts As Insurance com-
panies reserve the right to decline an
application. It Is claimed that until the
defendant received and passed on the
application there was no mutuality of
agreement and that the plaintiff had
the same right to withdraw her appli-
cation as the right reserved by the
defendant to accept or reject it
0*»h of Alle«l«oo·
Pretoria. April 6 —Casper Kmger
the eldest eon of President Kruger
and twenty-four other relatives of Mr.
Kruger. bearing the same tamlly
name are among those who have re-
cently taken the oath of allegiance to
Great Britain v
N«fT« in virf ftfci
Lynchburg Va.. April 7—James
Carter a young negro who shot and
seriously wounded Den Thomas near
New Glasgow Thursday was
from Sail at Amherst Court Hous * Sat-
urday night and lynched a short dis-
tance from the village. Τ tu deed was
very quietly and expeditiously do:?e.
D«n<( >·»* v«»r i<mi.
Washington. April 6.—The depart-
men» of eg scnUure has issued a state-
ment of the foreign trade of tti«
Utffted Statua in agricultural pro
rtncta ft shows that in the flacal year
1901 foreign countrle'* ** purchased
American farm producte ίο the value
of $rj52.fKKr.OOO representthg the larg-
os» agricultural exports in our hi»
torv Cor-.pareil with the re<*ord fof
1900 thev sho*· an Increase of ovf.t
JfOfi.fKMJ f I
Agrlcui'ural import* on 'hp other
h?*n'f iliRf lose a co-isi !»rable falling
off wh'-ri < ·η'Γ·>'t <p.'l with the trad·» of
ih*· var cr'-r^ding The various pro-
ducts of » irif ni"'ir« r»*efve'1 from for-
eign source* (luring 1901 had an ag-
gre ale valut of or>!v $"192.000000 or
$28.000""0 >*s tha" in 1900
In fornt »rlson wi:h the value of our
agricultural IniO'·5 or exports shows
tli»· ft< entionally large excess of $5C0·
000 W0
't is f-irihcr Khown that owing to the
far; that import und export trad»· with
Hawaii and Porto Rico wee not In-
clude^ »« orevjonslv. in the foreign
ffimm»''"' "turns of the United
S*a'es for 1901 a comparison of the
statistics for that year and the year
preceding Is not altogether satisfac
I
tory and that to make an accurate
comparison of our total agricultural
Imports and export.* for 1901 and the
year before the 1901 figures should be
Increased to the extent of our trade
with Hawaii and Porto Rico but com-'
pletc statistics as to the value of the !
products of agriculture exchanged In
that trade during 1901 were not to be |
had. In 1900 our agricultural imports
from Hawaii and Porto Rico were
valued at about $24.000000 and our
agricultural exports to those Islands j
ai aooui φϋυυυυνν.
The 1 · ά <1 i η κ it'-ms among our agri-
cultural Imports for 1S01 were sugar
coffee hides and skins silk vege-
table fibres fruits and nuts tobacco
wool. tea. wines cocoa vegetable oils
distilled spirits seeds vegetables ind
spices the combined value of these
Items amounting to about $358000000.
During 1901. for the first time in
several years our exports of cotton
exceeded in value our exports of j
breadstuffs. After cotton and bread- i
stuffs which held the first and second
places In our agricultural export
trade meat products formed the larg-j
est item formerly. Exports of leading
Importance as named in the order of
their value were live animals tobacco
vegetable oils oil cake and oil cake
meal fruits and nuts dairy products
and seeds. These ten items com-
prised in value nearly 97 per cent of
our total shipments of farm products
for 1901.
RELIEF FOR BOERS.
PrMldnl Forward* Mnnry ftont Him by
Cltliscn· «1 11
Chicago April 7.—A certified check
for $5000. drawn to the order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt was forwarded to the
president on March 28 by the commit-
tee of citizens which Governor Yates
appointed In December last to raise
funds for the relief of Boer women
and children suffering in the concen-
tration camps In South Africa Inas-
much as the committee was without
satisfactory means of forwarding the
money. President Roosevelt was re-
quested to accept the fund and have
It forwarded through such channels as
he might deem best to be disbursed
for the relief of the sufferers for whom
It was intended.
A letter from Secretary Hay to Peter
Van Vltaslhgin. secretary of the Illi-
nois committee says the money has
been forwarded to th* t'nited States
consul general at Cape Town who has
been directed to distribute the fund
In the manner intended by the donors.
It Is now the purpose of the commit-
tee to undertake the collection of a
much larger sum and a systematic
effort will be made through the state
to collect checks and drafts of $1 each
payable to the order of Theodore
Roosevelt.
nu Ι·» Il Mtu IILUIIULU UW ■ ■
AU »l Liwtoo Ordered to Lu»· and
Trouble I· Kspecied.
Guthrie. Ο. T . April 7 —Sunday the
last day for the negroes to remain in
Lawton. 0. T.. passed with no direct
attack on these people. Many of (he
negroes have left stating they were
not able to secure protection. A num-
ber however are determined to re-
main. Some own property and some
are in business and it Is this class
that is dividing the sentiment of the
white people of the city and vicinity.
The county authorities still expect
trouble and have organized matters as
well as possible to preserve order.
One hundred deputies have been sworn
in. and an attempt will be made to
control the situation however serious
I It becomes.
The Pop·*· Silver Jubile*
Baltimore April 7 —The silver Jubl-
lee of Pope Leo III was observed with
solemn and unusually elaborate elab-
orate services at the cathedral Sunday.
' Τ ae ceremony was marked by the
' presence of two cardinals. Cardinal
t Martine!!! the apostolic delegate and
Cardinal Gibbons. The latter preach-
ed the sermon
I Devoured by Vulture*
1 Oroesheck. Tex . April 7.— Llndsey
■ Williams a white man who has been
aaîMiog frota his home for the last
two or three weeks was found dead
• In the N'avasota river button Sunday
ι by a negro boy. The body had partial*
Ijr bern devoured by vulture·.
' 'ïr '
^ # # Φ
. ..WOOD COAL and FEED
We hare juet openep » Nmt Wood Yard on North RoftrtfitiMk
at McCaul'e old grfst mil. We are ready to fornlih yoa wftfc
Wood ConJ hslI Feed of all kind·. Good meaaure end prompt
service is guaranteed Oaee expected on all orders.
McCaul & Young. Props
....Telephone Number 216
Buy Your Groceries
From
V. TRIPPET
Member Grocers and Butchers Association
Telephone 10 118 College Stree
Books for the Library.
Whoever wishes to do a helpful
de«»d may do so by giving or lending
any good book to the new library
good car« will be taken of them.
Your name will be printed In the
book and can be returned whenever
you desire them. How many will
telephone Mrs. McCartney or Mies
Emma Davis and tell them what
books they have to Rend out on this
great mission? It is worth much to
have a good book traveling.
Ladies' and Qentlemen's
CLOTHING
Cleaned Dyed.
Repaired Pressed
Clothing made to order. Second-
Hand Clothes bought and sold
J. S. PERRIN 213 E. flain
MM CHICHESTER'· ENGLISH
Pennyroyal pills
■ j?Orifint on4 Only <<^nulne.
' ■' for C'lfinil - > KICS i .
In KF.f> Rîi'l l«o! < toeijklho
with blet ribbon Take no other. BefuM
Dattfferoaa SelMtitutlon* Md intU-
tien». Bay of your Draggis*. or *ead 4^. in
itUBpi for Particular* T>«tlnoniiii·
nod "Rellff for in Uttm bj tr-
4era Mali· 1 Ο.ΟΟβ T«rtimontaU β·Μ hy
»11 Dru|*uti. C'hlrhenbrr < HcmlwtJ <«.
Mention this paper Hedkoo vara ΠΙΑ LA.. fA.
Have you rSaffs Sharpened
D. J. Kennedy at T. R. Anderson's
machne shop is prepared and will
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. Any saws left at the above
placp will be promptly attended to
f CORN
—PAINT
Remores all Cores Bunion· and Warts
L without pain speedily and pennancntly ^
All r»rujrKl«t» Mil ASROTT'»
. IkkST i>uixN Coaa Cam.
- ·LIPPMAN BROS. «
sS>*.
DR. R. Ε. FRISTOE
Α Λ
Office Over Herring-Spark»
Drug Store.I
Α Λ
I anj prepared to treat the morphino
or opium habit; also whiskey and
tobacco painlessly and I take thia
means of attracting the attention of
this unfortunate class to this easy
means of deliverance from tbalr
bondage
HRS. C. J. GRIGGS
representing Chas. A. Stevens St
Bros. Chicago the great ladies'
furnishing house has a full line «f
beautiful samples and platee of
Spring Suits Skirts Waists and so
on. Would be pleased to have the
ladies call and see them.
101 Marvin Avenue·
$25.00
To all California^
Points
Tickets on sale every day in Msrch
and April.
Through Sleepers. Quickest Time
$45.00
California and
Return
Account Convention of Federationr
of Women's Clubs
Los Angeles flay ι to 8 *92
Going via San Antonio A Aran·
sas Pass Railway and "Suneet
Route ' ' returning via San Fran-
cisco Salt Lake City and
Denver. Through sleeper·
quickest route stop over al-
lowed .
Tickets on sale April 21st to
27th inclusive good returning
June 25th.
For folders. illu?irated litera-
ture schedules and ail particu-
lars write
Clarence Mitrphey DP. Α.
' 'Sunset Route."
Α. V. Martin Pass. Agt. S. A.
4 A. P. R'y Co. Waco Tex.
"k ^^"Χ'ΊΓ T\ We]$have moved our
|V| β m ρ I U wood yard from College
^ ▼ -τ m Street to South Rogers
==== Street between Watt's
wagon yard and Leeper's lumber yard : : r
Stone Brothers =
ΤΗ Ε LONG Τ RAI L
γ> F THE CATTLE R A Ν G Ε ΞΖΞΞΖΞΞ
HAS given prominence in history to the now world famoue
Texas Panhandle. But a few years ago the wonderful
possibilities of this region as a wheat oountry became known
and great things were prophesied for the "Granary of the
South" which subsequent harvests justified. Comparatively
recent is the demand of good livers for "Vernon Canta-
loupes" but it has come to stay. Those acquainted with
this section and its wealth as a producer of feed stuffs corn
and cotton have long believed in it. nor have they been
moving away. When Northwestern Texas remained oon-
spicucus for its excellence in the face of almost universally
discouraging crop conditions people began to see reasons
for the faith of those inviting them to enter and possess the
land; and now with farms and ranches being bought daily
by new settlers coming in by wagon and rail three new
railroads now building and four more projected seeking a
share of the general prosperity good reason is evident for
the favor with which the territory along ''THE DENVER
ROAD" is regarded by prospectors.
W.F. 8TEBLEY |A. A. 0LIH80N CHARLES L. HULL }
A. Q. P. A. U. A. P. D T. P. A.
Fort Worth Texas.
The Way....
to the traveller's heart is through
a meal at our dining stations or
our dining care. They satisfy;
they leave a good taste in llae
mouth. They are the beat in the
world. You find them on route to
Chicago Kansas City Omaha
Denver Wichita Dee Moines
and al the Forth.
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Hudson, B. D.; Buie, W. J. & Kent, Charles W. The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 4, Ed. 1 Monday, April 7, 1902, newspaper, April 7, 1902; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1071819/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .