Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1915 Page: 4 of 6
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COPYRIGHT
CfiK.Y\i.!\ESS \\l> GODLINESS
are an attraction o[ the Easter st a-
tion symbolized in the chastity and
purity of the lilies therefore do
not neglect your physical health to
the detriment of your spiritual wel-
fare. As Easter marks the com-
mencement of spring it makes an
excellent time to consider the. !;i»«
a hygiene in connection with the
best kind of a bathroom and bath-
ing facilities for your home.
f. s. mm to.
MACHINISTS rUMHKRS AND j
GAS FITTERS.
K>al«'rs in Mill <;ln Plumbing Water j
*n«l Gas Appliances.. All Kinds of
Roofing.
The Daily Li ght
Published Daily Except Sunday. !
—BY—
The Enterprise Publishing Co
MID-VP CAPITAL STOCK $26000;
Any erroneous reflection upon tlie I
Jharacter standing or reputation of
U".y pers-uD firm or corporation thai
Bay appear in the columns of the
Daily Light will bo gladly correct-;
!d upon being brought to t' e attea-
!Un of the management.
Obituaries resolutions or respect
»a.rds of thanks—all mutter not
MEWS—will be charged for at the
late of 5 cams per line. Poetry
louble price.
OI KICK lib
E. W. Siiupson President
C. W. Kent . . . . V.-P. and Treasurer
W. A. Ownby Secretary ;
Directors
C'. W. Simpson. J. Lee Penn T. j
A Ferris. A. M. Browning W j
Kent VV. A. Owiibv. Lee I'. Quaite. I
SIB-< rKIPT U»\ It ATKS
Bne Month 50
iii Months $2.75 j
Dne Year in advance $5.00!
J>ns Year in adv. out of city $4.00 j
Entered at the Wavihachio Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Class.
J. A. C'. Kemble is an authorized
raveliug re pre ^n'ative of (lie Daily
bight and will K"licit and receipt
tor subscriptions and advertisements
lor this publication.
(V. A. Ownby Editor
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED F0J» FOkEIGN
f 2VE.RTIS1NG BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BHANCHE3 IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CiTltTS j
SIX PAGES.
Watching tlie i-lw k dot uui bring
Hilitting !iim- around one minute
sooner.
♦
Jt is getting so tins.- days lhat il j
is hard to hold a man up without
knocking him down.
- ♦
Start in with this the fir.-.I work |
day of the present week and keep
everlastingly at it until the elo-e.
♦
Woman suffrage would In mon
popular with tin nic'i if the women
would promise not; to want the of-
ficios.
♦ -
In th< game ot Jiftf all of u. tuakf
errors and the baiting average with
mos»t of us tails away below the 300
mark.
» .
Win at is having a great many up
and downs. We Mippn e tlii;- i> on.
of the results of being placed in an
elevator.
— ♦ —
When a. fellow if down you can
render him a greater servici by ac-
companying your advice with u five
or ten spot.
#
The report that a lot of hog- out
rI San Angelo got drung on whiskr-
is a slander to the hogs. They never
drink the stuff.
♦
The King of England is opposed to
ending I he present war as long as a
Frenchman is left who is able to
bhouider a musket.
»
Officers found SKiSli on the per-
son of a man arrested m Houston.
He had evidently jusi reached the
city on a late train.
— ♦
' We have an appointment to dis-
cuss the situation with our.benker.
We hope he will be able to convince
us In some way Hib> an era of pros-
perity has arrived.
A man in Crand Saline complained
to the water superintendent that
his meter did not register enough.
Tliis in published in the papers as
an actual occurrence.
♦ —
According io. Billy Sunday's own
admission he came-very near being
lost for good lie was in Chicago
when the Lord found him.
«
The man who depends oil himself
rather than on the government for a
living generally faces a better meal
when he takes his seat at the table.
«
A man was dr.'wned in tlie Trinity
river tile other day. it is hardly
nee ssary 10 state that this occur-;
•'V
red quite a number of miles south
of Dallas.
- ■ ♦
It is entirely too early for quarter
horses to get into the race for Halted !
Stat's senator. They are liable to j
become winded long before the goal I
is reached.
♦ . !
Kansas City decides to close IOO |
saloons for the moral good of the I
community. This leaves her with |
only 500 to supply the daily wants |
of her people.
There is certainly something the
matter with the boy who prefers
working around the homo on Satur- J
day to playing baseball in the town
lot league.
♦
There is some good in almost every
man. Kven rhe fellow who differs!
with yon pollti'-al'y nu y make a lar-!
ger contribution to foreign missiona-i
ries than you do.
♦
No man should b* nvar-V-l at; an.
extremist or a fanatic who courage-1
ously tights for meuMtros which'are ;
intruded t > uplitt humanity and to j
better the condition of mankind.
- — ♦-
If "Klving Squadrons" had been]
organize1 daring our clvii war we!
would have been among the first to
apply for membership. We often !
aw t!m time when travebng in any!
other Way appeared entirely too slow j
in Tennessee women who ltave j
pa "sod the mnrrtagahle age and
" \ ii a ij annual |»-n Jion rii;n'»
tight. We always did believe that !
women who have reached t!ie lt"i [
ma: k are eniiiled to sP' eial con. i'lcr- '
at ion.
* -
W. have ConlJIdenee euon|jh in '
the financial judgment and ability j
l ex senator Aldridge to accept as j
true hi statement that th ' govern-i
n:ent can be run on f'luo.Oi.itlone |
le-s per anjttuin than is now being j
appropriated.
♦
The p.o i:ing house of Swift .V |
Co. ■! 10 time ago post 1*1.1 noliee
forbidding profai it> on the com
pany V grunib . Profanity i.. a u-•-
lev- and di .mi ling bubit. ('n-s-.i'r;
is going on; ol fasmoii and if a
i iiiii Aunts to I"- a dee-'iit kind ol a
person lie will have to stop it. If
you must swear get of behind you: j
barn where no one wiil hear you. I
Oranilv ie v Tribune.
♦
A n i ent quest ion Why do
people read advertisements'.' Ilasy to
answer. tlecaii-e tin people a'
looking for value received. Tine'
who advertise think enough of it-
value and quality |o tell the public
about them anil the people have
learned that it is to their advan-
tage to look up what the business
men have to say. it is a matter of
business a sensible business propo-!
sition. Greenville Manner.
OAL.VKSTON. Texas .V.anli -!>. |
Forty metub-.-rs of ilio crcv.. 01' 1!>i
French ship .' an on;l ;he Drilitit
hip Kiliialto'i s"iik ofi th ;
coast of South Amcva by i!i>r I'.c!
man auxili;;! .• cruiser 1'rinz j'ni-1
Frlfflric h Vli lcscued ll.V
Oscar Huldmren of li < swedi.b
steamer Nordic w hen he vas en
route from I'ort Ausvasla. ustraiia
10 Galveston for <->fton. rin i.u i:
wore taken oft' of !'.a t« r 1 land :m
habited spot in inl'l-l'a ;t*i' . J..*>00
miles from iho nearest land and
were landed In I'anm a
So pleasant was II on t!ii. Soutli
Sea Itdand however that - • > 1..<• of
the members of the two erews de
dined to be re < wed three of them
putting back for (lie inland In small;
boats after having set foot on dock
of the Nordic. The names of these
two ships were not Included in the
official list Riven out at Newport
News on the arrhal of Friedrich
l.'itel but were mention*' : by the
commander himself in an interview'
given several days la*"*.
The Nordic is in (>»1v«vtoti 1 ;>ViI'H
a cargo of cotton lor (ic-thenbiirK
Hlid probably will coflB^'o'e loadi'ip
and pot under war T 'sii; Ki:<
is the newest sttamur of 'he Swedish-
American lino being 011 lier ntui'ten
run and her maft -r •: 11 ;:u torture
captain of the fleet of steamship*
operated by the lino.
c<m!M \ M>i:a 01 i m i r now t.im m; i>.vki>am-:m i s.
\<lmiml S. If. Cartleu.
Admiral S. II. Carden Brill's!:';
commander of the fItot whieh has;
been off the Dardaie lit - since the
war began has suddenly come intoj
fame bv bin successful bombard-
j
infill o! the forts of t:i(. Pardan-
i
(lies. H" was placed in comman 1
of 1.1:': allied fleets he ause he was ;
i he iior officer there. Just as soon:
as tie1 great new superd j eadnoiipl!t '
of the Priii- ii navy the Une-'ii |
Kiix.i'xtlrj reached the scene with
her 11f11-( jt- inch guns which vho< ' '
more tliaii twelve miles the attempt
to take the Dardanelles was begun |
in earnest.
The v' fat \ (•> -el was sent :. -ain
11 • forts at the month ami after a i
attack of three days live of them
1CRr»PL" U P;j|.r|
rrn mi
■sti.Ii ;vi \ i kii» w in: iwssi
UV U V. HIS IIDMK IN DAI.-
LAS HI \J>A\ \T .NOON.
Ii.M.I.AS Te-.as March -.
George II Green past imperial i><• -
temate <ii the Imperial Council ot ]
North Ametica and former Unite I]
I Slates marshal for this district fur)
fourteen years died yesterday aft-1
eri oon at 12:40 o'clock at the Ua.;■ -
tist sanitarium following an iilne: J
that began Friday afternoon. Mr-!
Urien was stricken at his home.!
1726 St. Louis street and w; 'i r*'
mined to the sanitarium Saturday i
'afternoon. Dr. It. .1. Gauldin wui|
called in and |ironounceil the <a .
as meningitis and called Or. K. li.
t'ary and a number of other physi-
cians in consultation. Kvery ef-
fort known to the medical science
. made in an attempt to save the
ebbing life but Mr. Green never r.
cover il consciousness. From 7
o'clock yesterday morning until the
time uf his death the physicians
never left .Mr. Urocu's bedside.
Mr. Green called Colonel by all
of his friends which are number
ed by the thousands came to Te.
as in 1885 and at the time of hi
death was ti7 years of age. lie wvs
born at Clinton N. V. ami is sur-
vived by his wife one son. Charles
of New York city; two sisters !■;
New V' rk and threw grandchildren
His son will arrive here this even-
ing.
liarbed wire ruts ruKf?< d wounds j
collar and harness Willis heal up
quickly when I '• A1.1 «A 1! I )'S KNOW j
LINIMENT is applied. It is both j
healing and antlneptic. I'rici! -iic.j
50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by!
Curlin's Two Drug Stoves. adv. j
1lot<l Honors Arrivals.
L. l-ongley Boston; J. W. HodRO.-: .
Italy; Joe [Ireiinan. In ns; K. I.. Mof- ;
ti lt fliilllciilhe; I.. \V. W'elTliuru j
Oklahoma City; K I'. Kiele Dallas:
('. M 1I ulsop Dallas <1. VV. I'otis
.Midlothian; (i. ('. Waggoner U'axa-
haciile; 1!. K. 'jolxuu Ht. l.pjl^; (j.
X. Turner lloutilon; \V Hinooto.
Fort Worth; I". W. Darby Waco;
J. .Miles Knnls; Dr. Lmneeum
Austin; II. Glenn Temple; II !).
Millfer K'ectra; John .1. Johnson and
wife Dallas; S. L. Hornbeak Waxa
wore sileiKi <1. Traill us alons with
tlic Queen Kiizabol h tIn- remainder
of the British and French fleet
went on up the straits. Fort after
fort whose puns fell short of the
range of those of tin- Queen Klizu-
bcih was smashed by Iter new wmij>-
ons.
No a' ! i " v ;t" 1 el taking 'i li tile
forts In the straits clear to the Bos-
porus and Constantinoi1!" a more
matter of briril work. 'Jritisli naval
experts say. i1. ie - than tliree
week... according to their predic-
tion Coii^tatninoiile wiil have )'u!
!on. Of c.iut -e. Admit nl Carden
will get lite major part of the
credit t1 doing what would li;i^ <
been imiK:.:tb)e without immense
Modern otitis.
huehie; F. 10. lluiley Murliu; C. 1$.
Monday Marlin; Mi-s H;i 111 • • (iroce
Wtwaliacbie; Hev. Hall D&llas; E.
I Siu j11in and vvll'e Mil's Creek.
Okla.; J. C. Caponort i'aris; Artie
Maud Maries Mansfield; Miss Frati-
i is Cain Waxahiu hie: Wofford Cain
ltal> ; ('. U. Terry Corsicana; Mrs.
I'. Johnson Waxahache; K. (1.
Siiou<l Italy: II. (>. Khugart Dallas;
M :-i I.. <•! i- - \\ ...\ahueh:> : 'I' it.
Hai <y Palestine; John <\ Wooo
1 'alias.
Check a bilious half-sick feeling
before it ^ets serious A dose of
MKHlilNK is the lcnitdy. It re-
stores energy appetite and cheerful
spirits. Price 50e. Sold by Curlin's
Two Drug Stores. adv.
IIOJIK OKOWN i.iVIMi
DISl'l. A\ t !\ •> VII I'lp.U .
.1. Iv Keyworth of Muenu Vista |
was here Katurda> exhibiting throe
varieties of home grown eggs soy j
beans pumpkins keishaws |it all ills I
four varieties of coin feterita lard j
• nd turkeys. The exhibit attracted
considerable interest since farmers
are taking a greater interest in home]
grown living this year.
YnunfW'si I laity l.shibit.
One of tlie most unique contests
in Saturday's Trade Carnival wa
that of S. I'. Spalding ti Co. furni-
ture dealers who offered a nice go-
lart to tlie youngest baby brought in
their store that day. Quite a bunch
of the little youngsters wei ■ i.rcught
in ranging in age from a f v. months ]
to a few hours. The lucky one wan;
a boy of .Mrs.. Kdna West who lives I
on Milliard's Height . and w as horn j
March 'i:> 11:10 p. in.
\<>iih Dakota \n I-'! Dorado.
I A RCiO N I).. March 2!>. -Bank I
deposits in Fargo represent between
$500 and $600 for every man and
woman and child in this city ac-
cording to announcement. today.
! The per capita throughout the l.'nit-
jid Slate* is $:S7.1.Y Aggregate d<(-
j posits total $!i0000011.
Edison Mazda Lamps
Phone 7'io
N. B. Lackland
Electrical Supplies
(The Genuine)
'BIG TRADE CARNIVAL
i PLEASING TO VISITORS
i
IIWTS AUK MKICWISK in:-
ij(im;i) with si'cckss
Ol l).\V.
j preparations are Already I'nder
W ji> In Make Trade Day a
Mi.nl My lOvcnt.
I
Merchants and visitors Saturday
afternoon and night expressed
themselves as delighted with the
success of Waxahachie's first big
j trade day. People came from a!'.
I parts of the county and re'-iainei
J throughout the day enjoying the en
tertainment provided and partici-
pating in the various contest*. Many
of them ; pent a considerable sum
> f money and of course this pleased
the merchants. The primary pur-
pose of the trade carnival was to
encourage the trade at home move
liieut and quite a number of the
visitors entered into a hearty co-
operation with the bi'sincss men of
she town.
The manager of one business con-
cern said he was more than pleas-
ed because it brought more people
*o his place than had ever been there
I'.efore probably in a whole month.
Me .-aid the money ho spent in
prizes and advertising was money
v.ell spent it lu got nothing in re-
turn but the list of names on the
re.i-..'r because it gave him a mail-
ing li-t of more than POO. This is
■a manufacturing concern where
people don't usually go hut where
they ; lways hml a hearty welcome.
Other merchants are equally a-
enthusiastic in their praise of the
lir.st effort toward: trade at home.
Will; a monthly trade at home dav
it is believed that Waxahaehie can
| reclaim much of the lost trade.
limine the afternoon and niplit
i the visitors mingled wit 11 home
folks in the full enjoyment of the
occasion. Additional prizes were
hung up for greased pole climbing
and in the evening the baud furnish-
ed music for the crowd.
A list of the awards is being pre-
pared for publication.
I \Ki: s u.ir to
i i.i >11 kii»\i:v>. j
1 at ii -ss meat it you I * Itachach;
or have lihiildoi' trouble.
Meal tonus ui is acid which i >:
cites ana overworks the kidneys i.i
their efforts lo (liter it from t!i«■
systeia. Regular t.iters of meat
must fliti-h tin.* kidneys occasionally.
You jnu.st relievo them like you re-j
lieve your bowels; removing all tli
acids wasli ami poison else vo.i
feel a dull misery in the kidney re-
gion sharp pains in the back or sick
headache dizziness your stomach
sours tongue is coated and when
the weather is bad you have rheu-
matic twin);i The urine is cloudy
full of st diluent; the channels ofUtt
get irritated obliging you to get
up two c !' three times (luring the
night.
To neutralize tliese irritating
acids and fill: h off the body's urin-
ous v.' tc get about four ounces of
•Tail Salts from any pharmacy; lake
a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a lew days and
your kidneys will then act line and
bladder disorders disappear. Tirs
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice combin-
ed with lithia and has been use I
for generation..' to clean and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation .lad Salts is in-
expensive; harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions of men an 1
women take now atjd then thus
(bus avoiding serious kidney ami
bladder diseases. Curlln's Two
Urug Stores. adv.
When Mrs. I.ink Presto nsays "I
hope nobody will look at this old
rag." she is wearing a dress she is
particularly proud of.
s \<;i: i i. \ i\i:i:i'S
vol it ii \ilt I).\i;k.
When Mi\fil witli SnIpluai- ll ISiing.*
Hack Us IjIIsIic itii< 1 Abundance.
(;I'iiy hair lnnvcvcr handsome
denotes advancing age. We all know
tin* advantages of a youthful ap-
pearand?. Your hair is your cliaiui.
It makes or mars the lace. When
it fades turns may and looks dry
wispy and scraggl.v just a few ap-
plications of Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Hither prepare the tonic at home <:•
net. from any drug store a 50-cent
bottle of "Wyetti's Rase and Sul-
phur Compound." Thousands of
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation because it darkens the
hair beautifully and removes dan-
druff stops scalp Itching and fall-
ing hair; besides 110 one can pos
| sibly tell as it darkens so naturaUy
Money to Load
We have some money to loan
on residence and business
property.
j. M. WILLIAMS Sec
S800.00
was kept by Peter J. Kyras in a small drawer in hi
< 1 ok He kept the drawer locked. He . nrri. d the ke
on a ring. This ring wax attached to a chain. Tt
chain in turn was fastened to a mis; "iiiler buttoi
Nevertheless the drawer was brok( i and the mosj
stolen. Ha now keeps his mone;. i Bank It cot
him $SOO.OI> to learn that a I: ink is snt«r thai
■( desk. a drawer a key-ring a thaiii and a suspend
.r button.
The money you depn-it
with us today the thin'
cannot get tomorri I
Guaranty State Banll
Hours: '.t a. in. to 1 ' . I
We pay interest on l'ertilaat< of Deposit. |
State 33anlt & Trust Compai
Of Waxahachie Texas.
"GUARANTY FUND RANK"
Transacts a General Banking Business.
The non-interest bearing arid unsecured Pfposii? of till
are protected by the Depositors Guarai.y Fund o! the 81
Texas.
This Hank is specially authorized by iaw to act as A(
trator Executor Guardian Receiver Etc.
We Respectively Solicit Vmir Hasiness.
(J. W. COLEMAN President J. T. SPENCER Vice Presl
J E. COLEMAN Cashier H. .1. COLEMAN. Active Vice Pn
It. C. JOHNSTON Assistant O-shier.
NATIONALIZED 1890
lUaxcxliatlric -Xniinnal %
Of Waxahachie Texas.
Capital Surplus and Profits Over $3300011
YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED
J. H. MlLLKit President G. H. (TNNlXUfUM. Vice Pf
Wfc c. W. 8IMP80N Active Vice President
W . E. Mi KNIGHT LYNN D. LASS
Assistant Cashlor C&abitr
DIRECTORS
I' A. CHAPMAN*. \VM. KTILKS (> ii (II \I'M \N !■ H
NINGHAM J. H. MILLKK I)R. (' W. SIMPSON HARE
Mcintosh j. leu pknn j. w. hakrison.
^•ST.AliLJSIII.I) IhliK I
Citizens National Barn
ol W.W.IHW IIIK TK\ \S
Capital Surplus and Profils. Over $36501
To thfisi."h in centur-v «'■ ha v. beri! iTving our i'31
!ion« 0f « 11 banking facilit1 extend I
Ot a strong and well „ui„|.t a hunk.
T \ pi.'1'im- ° K IH'XI.Al' President
J. \v SJ \<''l I'Tf!ilIVJ' V' »'«*•; .1 \
l£. w CKTyi-v. ' ''ri's : I'-'lilJNi; HKI.I.A.Mt.
' ' Cashier; Jl'STL'S \V. i'tlilUSAsst.
() 11r• v- . IMIiKCTOKS
Wl\' c u'" V t;. W < KTmrtA.VKR.*
Si\i;j f'tow . m°'N'' s '' KKIXXKK. 1.1. C. THOMPSON
'L'-r°-N- J- X. LAXGSFORD.
and evenly. You moisten a spong ■
or soft Irtish witli it drawing this
through the hair taking one small
strand at a time. By morning the
gray huy- disappears; after anoth-
er application or two its natural
color i. restored and it hecom ' •
thick glossy and lustrous and you
appear ytars younger. Curiin's Two
Driu; Stores. adv.
Miliii'S
< li Mtf*
hnavysW
•W "ere by W
"-r wliS •
shuu11 uiarts
of 1 Me»S
lh«'y linil l"' '• jjj
"Sn...f «hu» formed.^
lmy into the sleds
Safety and Servij
The Home InterurM
(Suuihern Traction <'<>ni|>anj) i
VVACO 111! J.SliORor VV A X A JI ACH1& W
!»'iuts. ' ""•> ' •"'"Jraiw i t. Woitli Cleburne »n<l
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 3, Ed. 1 Monday, March 29, 1915, newspaper, March 29, 1915; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076260/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .