Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1915 Page: 3 of 6
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nmiE
emiHor
H i
STItlMil.R l\|»s
THR\ M\kh j
ITS IlKMtMis
-- I
Ri ft FORK RSI'
<•' iMIlideri* (
;
K II British la- 1
working hand in hand
ernmeut to ave tie-
tor the moment is j
Of British labor But
over llriti h laftor »ill
to "!<> to the Hrlt ;
"
today the unqualified
„» the I niteil I*f* in
^Jj|el>onal(l. i i ix of
leader of the Brit-
. -j
lethinu ' that British
to say to the govern-
war according to
tfiat "war is unnec-
2he elements that make
must ho wiped out."
meantime" eontin-
. "British labor li.i
stage of realization
government mu t he help-
I! its difficulty and inevit-
iah lat)or must forget the
to the future by
government fight for it.;
Brlttah trades union members
tai loader* are now in kiiaki by
HhOOMSdn and tens of thousands
putting In hard licks in war
tlOM fact or t. • and oilier em-
it work. i Ma. ii.-n
_■bean that labor henco-
Urllt overlook all it- industrial j
Eand postpone these griev-j
atrikes until after the j
I asked.
|| present labor is forced |
p It is inevitable at tliisj
IWered MacDonald.
Lihor lead ers do not object to j
Walter Long’s national registry bill
requiring all persons in Kngland
between the ages or ir. and *>.1 to |
declare their fitness for war work. I
hot they look upon it as something !
that may lend to .a form of eon-1
script Ion according to MacDonald j
He added:
•This will embrace the provis- i
ton of compulsory registration and .
jjfcygt down certain penalties. i |
t|ifdty think it will re-ult in con-j
IMpikm hut in the i amis of a \
^ItaiiANr Minister it can he brought j
wound and twisted to assume prac-'
tically the same form r.ritisli labor j
cannot object to this because its!
(muds are tied by the penalties ex-!
acted. but the workmen of this]
Country. Will violently object to ab-
aolufe bald mi lit ary conscription I
because it is unnecessary. The gov-1
ernment has been informed of the
workmen*^ intention ami that is to j
mnyHn the fight and help save the j
OOuntty. - When the country is sav-
ed the workman will sav what he
1^08 to aay.’(
■ British labor. MacDonald con- j
eluded. Would hardly attempt any :
national tie-up even in the event
Of'Ifipandlng military conscription
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP|
Now Dow Her Own Work.
E. Pinkharn’s Vegeta-
ble Compound Helped Her. 1
iMOfeoo. Ohio.-" 1 am enjoying bet- ‘
WhnMk DOW than I have for twelve i
years. When I he-
Kan to take Lydia K. '
I’mkham's Vegeta- I
Lie Compound L
could not sit up. 1 |
hail female trouhl> s
and wa» very ner '
VOUS. i used the
remedies a year ar i
1 can do my work
and for the ln.st eigt t
months I have
« or k ed for other
life. I camv t :rr »• i.\ *i.i f
i*tV«ireui bio Compound enough
Win* i
If I had not taken it anil I reivti
H to aaff< r
Sll|ht<T Helped Vlso.
it to mv (ia'.iirhter when ah
tto tokrtom years old She »H u.
tori and was ■
rixp i t-. N .v
that ia. n the die'
Yaacant ■■ t - .-tt-rifs j
Rk.vx
— '
■HI wo- ti-
ddly < • •' a si. -
kaalth -
r
tt tfrtii. do.il.t
IL(‘ink it.tin's \ rgwta
In ill lu-Ip i rile
tiklmin 'li*«ln-itii-l •>
_ M \ mi. >liiAA..lnrail
tor htli r it il. lie opened
m rnl In a unman
_ alin t c«iiii«dem^*.
hut would nppn .e such an t 'ne in |
«verv other possible way.
Miff I'ciutlit for l)in||.
PARIH Align <1 | 1 l.yj'ic ( !
punishable tiy ihstth **o ti■*;|tn at
til** front All eye Witney tt1 « I he
following story
A German north 01 \rrt»\ -am**
out of hi* trench callin' o th*
French trooper* opposite "t*t>m-
tiiil*-- Kngland ha* r.t&d* ■ rn *
I't* of von: Russia I- beat-a: Italy
has lx'*ii repulsed: you are lost
Give up til** fight. '
Mil speech delivered h was given
time to drop back into Ills trench.
th*-n spontaneously from .lie Kr mch
trenches rose a perfect sa iw.-r of
hand grenades Kxploslons followed
Ilk** a thunder and before the *• h .
died the Frenchmen were on* of thft
trenches surging down on <!io G<
ntans in an irresi* tabb. hdii.net
charge.
Two minutes later the entire s. c
tiou of German trench vva won th
enemy's ilcail lay in piles and tic
remainder were prisoners
I hiit v.hat we think of vour
-pecch." said t!:** French to tin
Germans ‘Resides the hodmen get
folk- who tell li**s!”
Flies Fight for Turkey.
LONDON. August 11. -The allied
forces In the Dardanelles arc not
only fighting Turk- but a formida-
ble army of flies.
The Hies are even worse than the
Turk.- write- h correspondent from
Gallipoli.
Food is black with flies the* in-
stant it is brought to light and • leep
is almost impossible due to the con-
stant buzzing attacks of the winged
enemy. Jam which enters largely
into the sweets of army stores is
pounced upon greedily and It is only
by dexterous and long practiced ma-
neuvers that a soldier is able to beat
the flies to the eating of i(.
Midsmineur in Gallipoli finds the
soldier wearing khaki 'it'it horts
trousers that end jus' above the
k nee.
<’igarette> on the peuiu ilu are
an absolute luxury according to the
correspondent. The soldiers are v. il-
ling to pay a heavy pr*ee for ei:..tr-
et t os sold by small Gre -U ‘ canto ns-’
behind the allied lines. The cu v-
ettes are made in Germany hut the
troops smoke them just the same.
“TIZ" KOI! \CHI\G
SORK. TIltKD KKKT.
“TIZ” for tender pnfTed-up. burn*
ing calloused feet and < ecus.
“Sure! I use ‘TIZ’
every lime for nny
foot trouble.”
tou car. be happy-rooted just
like me. I'se "TIZ" and never suf-
fer with tender raw burning blis
tered swollen tired smelly fee’.
"TIZ" and only "TIZ" takes the
pain and soreness out of corns cal-
louses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in
a "TIZ" bath you just feel the http
pines- soaking in. How good your
poor old feet feel. They want to
dance for joy "TIZ” is grand.
"TIZ" instantly draws out ail the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause sore inflamed
aching sweaty smelly feet.
t’.et a cent box of "Ti/." at any
drug store or department store Let
instant foot relief Laugh at foot
sufferers w ho complain. Ile.-au-•
your feet are never never going to
bother or make you limp artj more
furlin'- Two Drug Stores. adv.
SHUHK1 I
The weather continues dry and !
hot
Monroe Norton i- -till improv-
ing.
Lester Owens spent Sunday at
Ovilk*
\V S. Kemble is !n Oklahoma
this w .-ek
Roy North has returned from n j
fishing trip
tl \ Ituteber and family went to
t (villa 8vitiday
i orrim Mewford was shopping ini
Waxahaehie Saturday.
Mr- J \V t'.olle ha return* d :
from a visit to suutli Texas.
yVillie Ramsey of Thortilou. Tex-j
4' is visiting relatives here
Mrs I*ml and son called on Mrs [
Lost* Reeves Sunday afternoon
Mis Arnion Chapman rafted on
Mrs Route Reeve* Saturday after-
noon
Mary Kltxaleth |f«s.f*»rd spent .
Saturday. Iho guest of little Kath-
erine W ■ I >on
Itoualil William* and * leatu
Chapman attended <hnr* n at Ovilla .
Sunday night
Mr. T M Horton and iattuiy ana
MIBI DULASfTE 1
DM DOWN: HE HEUTES
\\. II. flf;i.l>H Tll.lv of |||v |;\.|
Ff itiKNn ni* s\vs itf: iTt:
II \Hill \ f.MM (.11 l«> HI II*
Hlltl II.IVI.
When Mr W. II Fields f. 14
Wlnrietka. lit .( cuiri* to lni|itir>
alwut Tmdar h> uhl that Ik- of-
fered from liver trouble complain
til of a bad ta to in hr uiouth ami
his eyes were yellow and blood
shot. Ill own statement us o
what Tart lac the now medicine hit
done for him follows
"I w;i very much run down. I
had no appetite hardly and did not
eat enough to keep ;t babv allv .
My liver wa. nearly always torpid
as wits shown by the way my ey >-
looked
T Imre used about two and one-
half boniest of Tartar ami have
been using th'e Tanlac Laxative
Tablet lor -everal weeks ami I am
glad io say that the new m< dir-iin
Inis done the work. I am no long-
er troubled with constipation or
liver trouble. My eye have clear-
ed up alid no longer bare that yei-
low or blood shot appearance. 1
have a good appetite and have gain-
ed in weight namely fro;:) 11 !• to
128 pounds in three and one-half
weeks. I recommend Tanlac be-
cause it is great and because it
made me feel line eat like a horse
and sleep well.”
Mr1. Fields is a traveling auditor
and salesman and has lived in Dal-
las for seven years.
Tanlac will continue to be ex-
plained at The Curlin Drug Com-
pany's store. adv.llf*
Maytne Beck attended church at
0\illa Sunday.
Mrs. \V. K Allen Mrs. I. N. Hol-
der called on Mrs. K. N. Buchanan
Saturday arternoon.
Mrs. A. A North and children
spent Sunday in town guest- of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. ('. S. Duncan and
daughter Ida were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. .1. II. Kemble Sunday
afternoon.
Misses Ada and Allie Stevens and
Kthel Dice entertained quite a
crowd of girls front Bed Oak Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rebel Buchanan of Italy is s.t-:id-.
ing a few weeks with her gratid
MM.A S IUSV A«K\T.
M»i- iit*| !*».•/
Mmuot in.i Iontarilu. mtniutar
of (oft-im affair* in tin- t-abinot of
«;>*n**ral Prnrto Villa fa «n» of thn
bu-ioit diplomat -. \\ u*hi»Klon has
a\**r known. Tin- iimli-rt-nrv of
Sa.rvanr of Stala l-aiouiitc with th’
atx mint-tar* of South and rVn»ral
Atuorli »n nation in roanaafioti
with tfca paara plan in M- »li-o has*
M<ii it to iHrren ll». i« aat«-*i-
iti* t ha naaottattoua and will an
■Ii.nt u. pi to i Vt!.u» intar.-’*
1« »«« <old ha had a plan for paan-
whtrh h<- would uukcas* to Prwt- i
Uut i Vixuu and Ur. La statu*
TRINITY UNIVERSITY WanhichieTex.
Forty-Seventh Annual
Session Begins
September 221915
Campus and athletic field thirty-three
acres. Four modem and commodious
brick buildings. Thoroughly equipped
laboratories and good library. Frank
I Iran*- Womans* Building the most beauti-
ful fire-proof dormitory in Texas.
Co-educational. A faculty of gijecta!-
ists. Maintains college music oratory and
preparatory departments. College courses
in Kducation entitling to teachers’ state
certificates. Confers B A.. B. L. and Mm.
B. degrees. Christian Influence. Health-
ful location. Separate boarding halls for
men and women.
Uapidly growing in influence. Kxpensea
moderate.
For catalog and illustrated booklet
write
S. L HORNBEAK Pres.
Waxaharliic Texas.
(father and grandmother Mr. and!
Mrs. H. N. Buchanan.
H. F. Miller Cleatu- Chapman
1 E. B. Miller Roy Miller Will Chap- j
j man have returned from a fishing j
trip. They reported good success. j
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan
of Denton Texas former Ellis)
county popular young people are
the proud parents of a fine hoy
| arriving the tlth.
T. II. Williams and wife were
! called to Cedar Hill Saturday on ac-
count of illness of the infant babe
I of Luther Bradley which died a few
| hours later. Was buried at Red
I Oak oenioterv Sunday afternoon. .1.
(
J. Bennett is here from Oklahoma.
HK 1’ltKTTV: Tl'HX
<JH \\ li V1R DARK.
Try (iramlmother’s «>1«1 Pavorth1
IDs i|><* of Suge Tea ami
Sulphur.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
I Tea and Sulphur properly com-
! pounded brings back the natural
i color and lustre to the Hair when
I laded streaked or gray; also ends
[dandruff itching s alp and -tops
falling hair. Veer ago the only
way to get tHis mixture was to
make it at home which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays by
asking at any drug store for
! “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound” you will get a large bottlp
of tliis famous old recipe for about
50 cents.
Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair taking one sinaii
strand at a time; by morning tlio
gray Hair disappears and after an-
other application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark thick and
glossy. Curiin's Two Drug Stores.
ad v.
BUSINESS MEN ARE 10
LEARN MILITARY GAME
COl'RSK IH:sl(;NKl) TO AID IV
t II.I.INC \ l< WCIKS IN THK
V KM V.
NKW YORK. August 10. The
wide Interest in the tjtmstion of
military preparedness has -.cut a
large number of New Yorkers to the
military training camp for bm im ■ -
anti : roft -sion:il men at l’latt • burg
near the 1 S. army post. The I
period of training is from today to
September t>. The organisation of I
the camp grew out of the success of j
the camp for college men just ended
and the desire expressed b> older
men to receive the mine training
It is explained that participating
tu the training offered does not
lucre;! the legal or moral oblita 1
tion of tho- who i-ttrad. The course
of instruct'on i- designed to aid In
tilling w ith educated no n the -real j
deficiency in com missioned officers 1
that would Immediately arise In cast' j
ot a national emergency that re«|uir- j
ed the rut ing ot a large volunteer ;
army. The training is along this!
line rather than for service in the
rank-
In view i. »he utter lack of a re-
serve body of of fir *rs su« h as would j
be nec.--.-ir\ to organize and com
luund volunteer troop . at 'end a nee j
*t the can 1- ca< e'jr ig'd hv f >*
re ' O- • ' In.; nr tie- •«•*»
Leonard Vi ood. a an important and
most us.-ful (while ittln
f * „irtcoes will furnish I
•be h«-r- • > » The course etna- j
prises comp-ay o.i bottaliiot drill j
the tneehacism urd use ot modern j
l it lee. turret pr -tu*. u» Hilary by
giene tar-tics strategy etc. Maneu-
vers with regular troops represent-
ing the opposing forces will be heul
toward the close o£ the camp. Men
attending must provide themselves
with uniform consisting of one ruit
of cotton olive drab one extra pair
of breeches camping hat two pairs !
of r-tout walking boots one p'ir of
leggings and two cotton or wool
olive drab shirts. The total cent in-
cluding uniform food and all expen-
ses execept railroad far'' is figured
$40.00.
Women May Ituild Itoad.
PHOENIX Ariz. Aug. 11.—If
men haven’t got "gumption”
enough to mend the seven-mile
stretch of highway between Ilig-
ley and Chandler suburbs of Phoe-
nix. 4 00 dub women intend to dor.
overalls and sunbonnets and do th»*
work themselves.
This was made plain when the
members of the Women’s Civic club
of Chandler and the Linger Longer
dub of Higley announced that they
were weary of waiting for the men
to tackle the task of repairing the
roadway. They secured a flock of
mules many road implements and
began practicing their use. They
declared they were ready and will-
ing to essay the difficult task of
transforming a rough trail into a
gleaming boulevard and when they
are convinced that the men are
mere Hitlers they promise to have
tlie signal given go to work and
put the males to the blush of shame.
Don't rely much on good judg-
ment in the moonlight if there is a
woman present.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Houston and Texan Central.
West Bound.
No. 85 leaves.. .....7:20 a.m.
No. 81 Motor Car leaves 11:10 a. m.
No. 83 leaves. 7:05 p.m.
East Bound.
No. 82 leaves..10:40 a. m
No. 86 leaves.s-.. . . 8:57 p.m.
No. 80 Motor Car leaves 5:12 a. m.
Trinity and Brunt Valley.
South Bound.
No. 1 leaves.11:00 a.m.
North Bound.
No. 2 arrives.......5:15p.m.
M.. K. « T.
North Bound.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.6:59a.m.
No. 10 (Limited) leaves. .7:30 p. m.
South Bound.
No. 9 (Limited) leaves. . 10:50 a. m
No. 5 (Flyer) leaves.... 9:14p.m.
Interurban Time Table.
North Bound.
Loral Cara leave Waxahachie for
Dallas and all intermediate points
5:55 and 6:4“ a. m. Local cars from
Waco running through to Dallas
making all stops pass Waxahachie
8:47 10:47 a. in. and 12:47 2:47
4:47 6:47.' 9:30 and 11:30 p. m.
(Cars passing at 9:30 and 11:30 will
run on limited time.)
Limited Cars from Waco running
through to Dallas stopping only in
cities and towns pass Waxahachie at
7:30 9:30 and 11:30 a. in. and
1:30. 3:30 5:30 and 7:30 p. m.
South Bound.
laical Cars from Dallas running
through to Waco making all stops
if necessary pass Waxahachie 6:40
7:49 9:49 and 11:49 a. m. 1:49
3:49. 5:49 8:40 and 10:40 p. m.
(Cars passing 6:40 a. m. and 8:40
and 10:40 p. m. run on limited time).
Cars arriving from Dallas and inter-
mediate points 7:49 p. m and 12:40
a. in. stop at Waxahachie.
Limited Cars from Dallas running
through to Waco stopping only in
cities and towns pass Waxahachie
18:40 and 10:40 a. in.. 12:40 2:40
4:40 and «:4u p. m.
North bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxahacnie 12:15 5:02
and 10:58 p. n>.
South bound baggage and express
cars pass Waxahachie 1:0? and 0:05
Ip. m.
ANOTHER WAXAHACHIE CASE.
It Proves That There’s « Wajr Oat
for .Many Haffering Wava*
harhie Folks.
Just another report of a case in
1 Waxahachie. Another typical
case. Kidney ailments relieved in
Waxahachie with Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
Ota Cantrell railroad contractor.
400 Cantrell St.. Waxahachie
i says: “Kidney and bladder tron-
I hie in my case was of long stand*
! ing. My bladder was inflamed
| and the kidney secretions were too
j frequent in passage annoying me
| greatly both day and night. I also
i had much backache. I finally used
; Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
| Harry McIntosh's Drug Store and
! was greatly benefited."
Price 50c at ail dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy-
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
that Mr. Cantrell had Koster-Mii-
burn Co.. Props . Buffalo. X. Y.
adv.
•5.00 Reward.
A reward of $5.00 will be paid by
this company for the conviction of
any one found guilty of taking the
Daily Light from the yard or lawn «j|
any subscriber of this paper. EN-
TERPRISE PUBLISHING COM
PANT. t|
Ws Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Moat Says
Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders
Recommends a Spoonful of lad Salts In Glass of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate
the Uric Acid
T • ;i 1 in r.i< it *\ iU-: the kidneys they
S r« • : nl 'i ji-li. .u lie. and feel
i 'll.! » ui in Urutuei cloudy
r ■' i i »t . .. . you may l>e obliged
i »> » r*- i.:. < -> during the night.
’ > i i .i.'t 1 elf* them Audi
or you II be a real
t 't y«Hi feel a dull
*' r» ». you suffer from
ine'> >ton .uh gots
» you feel rheumatic
■ . •' r ■ i . r 1' l>ad.
loi of mater; also cet
• e of Jud >.dt*;
i..’ . a i r water
hre*kfat for a frxv Hays and your ka . will
theu »*t line. Thi> t.omui ; « i . .; r„m
the ui ui ol fr.ijH iv'imm j ar eou un*H
with lit hi* a:. I ha been -d (or . . r... rs
to dean elo__. i kto.i.x ..u st» . .;c
to normal .1 fr t» tv. r.- »:♦ • .
in urme. 11 i.o h i. . r j. ...
thus ending bladder »e*k:
Ja«i Salts »>
* delightful efferx. .r:t
everyone should take m „ \
MB*y* rtevii ibH ■»•»•«..
they sell lots of Jad to folk *t«j tteiievr •«
Essr*b*-" "*'*•» - ~i»
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Ownby, W. A. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 119, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 11, 1915, newspaper, August 11, 1915; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1077197/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .