Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Scanned from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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[Mens25.00Suits!
| 17.49 ^;
Your choice of our entire line of 2-j.
00 fine Hirsh-Wickwire fancy and
*
j blue serge suits for
Only $17.49
15.00 and 16.50 Suits 9.98
ACTUM IS SHOWN III
REAL ESTATE MARKET
Fach t>u\ Wit. ! hi- J ilmi; "1
Man.1 I.)**♦?<I"« in Fa- (
< !»•* k'» i Mlk < f ■•<»<} i*! i• * a-
Prevail.
Considerable aati in " • ■
estate ;;:.;ri;' • i: n-.a Fa- ;
v i • k .via ny r n -f• -r • ha • < 't • :
raade and every «1 :iy .-•••■ - .a: a •
ing hand.s 'a ?ou.< -ay : - ..
.! M at i' •< (•{ t i »• {!'(/-; •'>
county for ti.i.s land a- a an -
Mi ria biy selling i• >r a a '.a h :.:
aa; ra than it could have bevi ; a r-
• ha •. <1 for two or three y ar-s
Not a day pa:—ea but du^efc? of • ar-
r^iuy deeds are turned into he couii-
< a ; a • ■
last week ha.- m- n si.ure ti • --
fie* \is recorded tear: aav week tk--_
\ ear.
T! ••• a- ■ • ?ra.n • r.- are -an follow-
.1 t. • i. ; U a to J. M K. a
a M . Ka-a 1 ■:i a .i V to .1. t .
Ii i.rn. •""» J acre--; aT
J. L. i .yi- aria >.viv to Carry At-.
v <„a-d and a. M. At wood j mi'-iaa*. ra
\V. C Merri : ;o J. M. Merrot.
.a itii^er ;• ual woe i.o Har.y
A' • ' ad aad M. A? v.ood in?'-t
ia 1 " ; s 'J .
!•: L*. a ad v. if to Mr. My-
la Sd'-aaa;. 2 lot; in Funis. >. I.'1 a
W. W. Taylor and w ii'e to ('b y of
i . a aa m; it a ; .*»;«♦
W .»:in-i lam nf! io F. Cobb
U ;• a.-j j;. Far i -: .• i a".
L. A. 1 i a ia- ' <t F. F. (jobi> . a ; a -
ia Fnni.-:
J. T. i licks to i'. F. Cobna «! has
iu Fnab-: >: I 'Ju.
Mr F a a;:: (• una kin to F. F. Co-!
bie (. a a .. in F una; $l'aa
i . F. < Jobie and v. in- io 15 I". Xbdi-
oa- 4 lot.-; in Fi-rrbs; $250.
('. i... Allen \V. T. Allen Minnie
Kendall. C. J'. Kendall. A. lb Bird
i.. 11. Hird Lizzie Fo-ter \V. L. Fos-
ter. to C. F. Coble b lob- in Knni: ;
? 1 O'a
• !. T. Fddien:i>n and wit< to \V. J.
JOrFrady 1;o r---; :<_ya>55.
J. Po^ay and wife to W. '!"
la- an -. 2 lot- in 'Waxaliaeiiie: s F-
350.
Moihe Or! to II R. ria vis .V;
a are : 1.
L. D. Coinpton an.i wif«? to J.
Farm-. 3 lots in \\'axaha<diie; S!
1' M ".
M. C'ayce and wife to K. \V.
n •: - : r> i i
i.:'wi! 1
i IIl KfiSfl
u'liitL? ran i:g
tary of the \av> Vs-i>(-. Sen-
aior's i >;iir.;!«l er in M;ursing
(M li-
ter.
1
l»y 1.J:Press.
Wa ■ i I Oil . .J :: ; 1 1 «! . - 111 add i- |
Li<->i 1 !>) k' ijir;;' 1h• • lea.-P. tight Otl \
tin* r a' ••• - t h • . • Li-1
yomg ■ .1 ry of the N a;.
iai.naU r«<t.iy aeeepted the i •»-
Oi 1'i i"; 'I ;; SiM aht ttlid f !i'.T£ii aid
ejpld.
M; - Lu!'.% Hok»- Sit; It n d.ta.ig• ■" • •:1.
. <>f the sen at.or from Georgia jm :
to ]j. r r« a a: rri.tge
l.ii. isi Alston K. Simpson v.i-- v-
\ i uds worrif d hera use her ;-v> ;
heart. v.-as at-aehed to '■ I.»<■ 11»liijt. |
; '.vhid; was i'ar a\vr\ •:re a Wa.-hing-;
| ion as t he date lor the ••ddaa.
| neared. in dospam' ion .i'.- Smhh 1
| and her father and otin r ne adea-- .
jo: the Smith iamii> a v • ad to
Dana i.-. The dir.'. a < e.nia •: ;
member ru.>e to the er.wa '|
iindinK a varaney on Um an :• i»i«•»ji
j yacht the Ma> fiossa r. s\ hi-at ;• ne r-
J I\ always lying at tin- Wa hiagfoa
• i.-avv sard and tran i ; -r.il.-;
. Si m esou forth ••vi; h.
j "Don't worry ! i . Smith." );•
j said. "if Simp-(Mi d-.« - a';. awpca r
| I'll marry sou m> • • d: a-: SirnpsonV
j proxy. No one ■.>•.«!• noin* tin*
! groom at a wedding anyhow and
| when he ivtune ne ran iu-m1-
j ry you." The bruie-lnda- went
j home satisfied.
Nothing nmkt s a v. on.:*!: pa t tony
| . j weary as to hear a young t! ;a. oJ.
j twenty tell i;..? a rata na t do -o
| win her luind in marriage.
Dress Goods and Silks.
$2011 Wool Dress Goods 81.1:)
$1.50 Wool Dress Goods $1.25
$1.35 Woo! Dress Goods 98c
$1.00 Wool Dress Goods 89 c
50c and 65c Wool Dress Goods 39c
Silks
$2.00 Silks $1.49
$1.50 Silks $1.25
if 1.25 Silks 98c
$1.00 Silks 89c
75c Silks 59c
50c and 05c Silks 39c
1914 Spring and Summer
Undermuslin Embroidery. Luce and While Goods
al a Saving
WOOD ROOF'S
QUALITY STORE OF WAXAHACHSE
m; vmi-:\t cki sfirs
not 1 iI \KKI< \ STK1KK.
iwdk-atiims are th-aj Sii'ikfi's Have i
!•••••:• i' : ■ 11»i si 1 !i '!r J *■ Mi i n<?H.
•-i-.a (•'} Pre^.
< .-r . A .1 I • i.)i I
; • ■ ;v. ; : : ho Sou' ii
' n . 1:! :;?•:'• th«:t I
e<» : il 2; rrushe<j t
A ■ J«o:•-1 ■ ur^r six! y-r \\\> ■
; 1 • <:( tho '=>Oirr..- • hU -a! union
• ;:rr"^i •'<} <•;. a • of viola: - s
' ! ; r- >! n • to resume '
ST \ \!> i 151-'< • Kill {'»' \!.TH
Hendinsj; I'orwanl lowers t lif» 111 f i -
< h*?u .\ of > <»ur Body.
The vav the human body is us-
<d - . • ■ -■ hn:mf>s? importance j
!}>• t . ?< :o have the best ef
I ;}; v. 1 j |h n.-r-ittii in < ; a bh\
• • . rsoe ;r much 'he sanm
• '• the aatum.dele. One rep-
.;v.-er engine an-
■ • ar."• h- r a 30 s»ill an-
! <! il' rhe body L; vis'1'!
•■•an be lit . - 1 1' no lit harm.
1 the .>»•«"! wror.e-y. :-s
is true with the machine it may
' n 'i■ ■ h-.pftig half t' •
. • e. if. .! ed hvv r.
.: ;tuiUr ce : <: • re i •• no undue
i n any pari ;!-.<• chest
• arrb J hie It. so "nat br-a1 i
easy. and there the fuM amour •
of i r •• The abnomin; i
- arc prop.-rly supported and
ork I' h the P-a-f difficulty the
• f a i '1 ;:ut ••• • ion arc ironr!. I'
■ '•<- !•«■•' 1 -• or buckles i i
' r.e middb\ tie; u h-do body suffer-;
■ ' ma!;} tiiiM- di.- eased conditions
•!a:' in -Li-
• ■; <;. ■ M... ' i'Uvit ion : he client
!!at?ea;P --•» :'.iai ihe lungs ran
: ;i " • right'* and become n-cak.
'la- abdomen : iebv-roped and the
•••" i' li bo-a and other organ.-
.1 I : In r and work bad-
ly. -o that in ; . r"n and consti-
' i'in will re-ni . Health or the
pos>; bio eH'jrienc;.* the fa!!
!:ors< p''W"r of ! lie person. cannot
uh under such conditions any
Ivor" than an cue in* can develop
P. ra'ad horsepower if the cylin-
• are fall of carbon or that
' h" : 1 in i hi' furnace ran be con-
-uraed proie-rly if the drafts' are
noi removed.
Tie- jH'-.rion iiiost. fi\ or able lor
h- ai'h a ret in v. 1; icdl the load >>v
. a-.i- :; of e.:j be carried Tnost
i js v Ph • he body. V.vU h when
-h ■ i - . a:.d hen :• .anding at :•
-;a111iii he •: j.. .-:i were trying
.• e or -tand as tall as possible
i . . hi- ; • !.»• -t. the fl«i»
•- h-doi! ••!. ! ie- . .•♦•ft iiead. f- houldei> .
lie v. Pi.a> are -.-i in the best
• ay. Tie- is the position n -
» !/■ .1 1) • i ii»- i i11 e! h- Trainer ■= by
h.- teat hers and b> a 11
!«• v- .ho are e\pe:-U-d to train
ieeiv idnab for great elfort. Tie-
■-ie - her tie cft'ert n- p i eai or - niall.
:• '• het.her The v.e'k Tie with the
h« . •! of niu-ch .1 ■ . rnal of I he
A ne rn an .M-dical A-socialion.
i I \ V! H ro \ n i dm;
< irvw IO f>l*SOLY!
11<>i<!i11u * •mi'1 I'll iN-< »<tes I p'»n Dis-
tribution t.i La? j • I'art <>5
.'tSsfl v.
N. A York Jil.i 1 ---Till' AU.;|;-
= c<)ii ' lane f-iiii ; . a <'onnec? i-
< ui « orporation hoidintf control o£
i;.e < «>:.-! hint- Railroad
;.i.u through if control ui the Louis-
\ iile au<1 N;-. -is ill' and the Na.v:-
\ ii!t- CnaHanoo^a and St. Louis. is
\c !i.' • in iv. .> a distribution
i m. la iv . i'i the asset -. accord-
iui to a - t ; < >; t ti' > • i - S ♦ ■ • I upon at a
in' : : ii:of Uoa>t Lin" directors in
tl i> "i'y yisterday.
I*11 e lie MlHiics Li^ht*-.
At tic- 1 nt'-mat ional Reposition
oi Safety a ad Sanit at ion held re-
• nil> i?i Xfv\ York ilsc Illuminating
Ln-vineering So'-m'y had an int« Test-
ing t-ducati<jmiiI exhibit which ei'i-
- is Led of a series ot : ;uall booths il-
lust rating correct and incorre . t
m<thod- of lighLing interiors says
the trie a 1 World. After the ex-
ception ciu; < d tile .-shihit was re-
coved to the American Museum of
Mi'dy Nov. York where it i:> now
on displa; .
One Ol the booth: consisted of a
miniature s< hoolroom equipped with
- io. :• • nrtai cd aud duU-.urt'ace 1
blackboards. Several kinds of natur-
al and : • r 111i •: i a i i ig h ting v. c r» ■ h o w < j
which v < re made to change periodi-
cally. for reading it v. at -Town that
light should come from the side or
rear in such a direction as to avoid
glare in the eyes ami shadows on
the book. The. effects with the
j gloifsy-Caced blackboard were similar
t> those obtained with the glazed
paper. Viewed at certain angles
the letters were entirely invisible.
"! he dull-surfaced blackboards were
more comfortable lor the eyes aud
the chalk inscriptions on them could
be read with ease.
rwr.vrv-MNK <>i 1 n!i: i \ -1 s<n«
I \ !»!< TK!> KI ! i ; \SI i> [ \-
!>!■;»; lioNM.
H( I- I lie Only M'-mber <•( tiu* V-
ticiial Oi irani/al ion Who II •>
Brrn Arrotod—\<» Kvtia-
dition I a)" i ;«(I.
By the I"p.it# •! F'r<-:
CaluRi«-i Mich . .Jin; 1«' Tv.' iuy-
o:i<- of liui Thirty-.'.!.!;! f.ihriuls of
wesU'i-u l>'h :v: h'li of Mim-r-.
v: ho •.VI-.. in«!ir{.'.'l th" HOUKhtori
■county j.r;iiif; j if- Thursday wi.-rt-
arrt-Mcl roua> "\ admitted M l-A\
in t!if» - .-a i.: r-a< h. W i'
Da\ id son. a nhop of the r-x^-vuti*. e
Mii i' • i ■ h ]-'« rau ;• • th<-
oi: iy r 1 i' th< ! oruanl-
ar r -i- iha.!! only brf-n
hi : is.- <iistri< t . hay )>*• for<* Ik1 was
is.' ' .... ' : ■ arnv • >\ ihi.-
r■ i'• i"ii i; l: T■■ ui11} oftir litis ha\ >■■
n. I. O to gtvO TO "Xtm-
(ihiwii « ' h;r ' ho arc owt .!
":. • • j w ?'h-.' i • *t i > i >i •.! court :i«l ih-*
: ;oi if: • d F< d- r.-t ior <>;':< ( r • ou". !•!*-
Of lllf' '<[]> hot hi JiioU.'Stfc v.! li H -
♦ ♦
♦ ki roicr. ♦
<► ♦
♦ ♦
Cott<Hi \;-W Yolk I'UtUIOS.
JN- a roll clcisi-fi \. •"?•••:>
Opeii'd today
11' 11 j i v
Low today
' io-cii today ■
May < los"<l ;.r i. rday
O.peni-d today
liigLi today
Low to.Lsy . .
Ciosetf today
CoUoii—'& w Oi leans Kntin<
.Marti) ' lose i terday
1 'pelicd today
ili^h tod::;.
Low today
( • d :i'd i \
J. i I
:: > 1
L'.S 1
May rlo.-' d ; lord ay . . .
<-li-' -' d today
i i i at • 11 d:: y
Low \
CioMd 'oda>
Spot Cotton.
X«iU V <irk
New Orleans
(jaJvedou
I iwijM.nl Spot*
V< sii rday
Today
Total 1'ort Receipts.
Tlii.- day la^t year -:i Js
This day 10.4 J ;i
Li\ erpool.
Liverpool :-alo;i j L'.ouo
Li\ erpooi r dp:s I 0000
Cotton Seed Oil.
Man !s. N Y. i •• r pound .... 7.; 2
July . X. ^ per pound 7.-2
( o!\m—('hica&o future*.
May do. i d today 0 5 7-8
\Y heat—< hii ii^o Cut lie es
May rio • today . . • !'2 ■>
< hit s—t 'hirng'n I'uf »»t es
May c!o>'.'d today 1>-S
Wavahaehie Spot Cotton.
flood middling 12.75
Strict. middl'M 1 -.25
Middling f. (j. 1) I J. "'
Strict low ! 1. 50
Low middling 10.50
Ijoeal MarKot.
The Waxaha' hi© dealers are pay-
ing the following prices for conn-
try produce today:
Cotton Seed $ 2 6. o 0
Wheat No. 2 per bnsliel 95o.
Oats per biu'hci sacked 4 c
Ellis county com per bu. 7 0c to 75c
Alfalfa hay per ton ...>?1S to $2<<
Prairie hay per ton ...$15 to $18
John Hon grans hay . . . $12. 51) to $15
Cream butter I at per lb. .
Country butter per lb. . .
Chickens trier.- per lb. ...
Kggs per dozen
Turkey** per lb
H*ns per pound
Sweet potatoes per bushel
Hogs on foot per lb. .
Fat cows oa foot 4c to oe
. . 2 S e
. . .25c r
. . . 1 5 c j
..25 c
. .11c
. . 10c
.$1.50
. . .8-c
i less they return to the strike dis- j
: triet.
Four indPr merits were revealed to-
i - v Olli Pikk:snen Eli Luk-
:.• . •. f.'.a.o Lakkoman and Kohn !
• st.ik: r; were arr«*sied on
-:.;r_-s of ■ T:i couceaied v. cm- j
j!-. They failed to make bond til <
I i -1! «:■ of .< 1 "«>o each.
I !
To Honor Boy Champion.
j on Jan. 16.— The victory of
| Francis Ouimei in capturing the
. American r>■ -• :i goll' championship in
u tournament in Urookline in which j
: I J:; >'];>; i ;i be.-t golfers played will;
i be ci.-brared i>: the Massachusetts
~:>:i :is>;o<-iatk»n at its annual meet-j
ing and dinner tonight. !
'l ie- victors of Massachusetts goll-:
! «•:> in ihe tn-state tournament with ;
X< v. Vs>rk and Pennsylvania for!
the L --lie (.'up and the showing |
j nm-ie b\ .Joitn Anderson in the na-
j tional amateur tournament will al-j
?o 1m- e-lebrated.
!
Wiil Protect Niagara.
W'ash.i!:ton. .Jan. 1H.-- Hearings;
j on the Niagara Falls power con-j
j * rovt ure on here today before |
i;hf hoii.-f committee on loreign af-t
I lairs. j
The house is expected to pas?.
j !':•'• < line bill which gives the sec - j
irciarj. of war broad powers o\ or •
• ille 11>dro-ivr' j companies on the
f American side the Falls. The]
j measure would pr»\otit the diver-j
: -ion of more than 1tp»0 cubic feet!
! of wjier ))cr sccond lor power pur-j
; p«»ses and would make the com-i
; panics subject to state regulations j
! ii. service and tolls.
<'an/ufaal.s a?ul ( cell's
Before and tnce 111«• tiit> el i-i"•
!j;i.\ori<• biiia'ion of 111<- ml
of mil-sic?;!:1 r> ;!nd explorer ha- !.»
no r: rv ti;iu.;~. hut it. ■" (ion; i
if' uvea? i»-th cei.tary at ;;:iy r.»; »
that ti!•_■ ' ahli: •.;i■ fnt of a i.< v hit?
sion ha • invoht-d tin- - ii
t ia»-
ch' as h
: -d C. T. >U1.ill and. Alfred Hux- j
'ton ill their expedition to p..iiit in ;
Heart of Africa Mission in the Niam j
IXiam country in the northeast cor-j
! nor of the Belgian Con so. >»>'« lh" •
| London N< vrs.
Though Mr. Studd v ho is (it <
•our.se one of the famous cricketer |
brothers and a member of the well-
I known Cambridge seven left Londonj
with Mr. Buxton his future tosi-in-
i law. at the end of January n>.-w- ot
iiis arrival at his destination is . i..
[being anxiously awaited. Some idea
of tiie delay iii communication may
• be gathered from the fact that the
I last lett*'i' from Mr. Studd receiver
I by his family was dai d Sept.
and acknowledged letf .> posted in j
London in April.
Following their original plan Mr.
Mud i and Mr Buxton traveled by j
«a to Mombasa tlienco by train to'
1 Hijii across Lake Victoria on by!
boat cycle luotoriorry. and their
own legs to Lake Albert where the!
long trek into the heart ol Atri' a .
began. The travelers' goal i-s the:
' tillage of lioiigu in the north of
the Belgian t ou-o where they will
| settle down build themselves huts.
! learn the language and setting on ;
foot what mission work they can.
'hold on till reinforcements follow |
'them out from England.
"Even to me" Mrs. Studd said j
yesterday "my husband gave no as-'
s if rant es as to whether he would j
stay out there one year or five lie
fell he had to go and he simply j
I went."
From Mahagi 'a port consisting j
j of a single native hut on Lake AI - j
| bert the two missionaries pushed on
! sometimes on foot sometimes riding!
j their bicych..-.. along boulder-strewn |
'tracks with seventy bearers carrying |
t their belongings. Both have been]
I down with fever Mr. Studd severalj
[times; a hut in which they "were i
sleeping caught lire over their heads I
and involved a tent pitched close by j
: m tin- conflagration while lions and;
I leopards crocodiles and cannibals i
I have at different times caused ap-i
[ir< hension or actual danger. The |
cannibals were of the Balinda tribe j
''T4i(■ y were deligh'.ed" Mr. Studd |
writes "at seeing the first cycles j|
ever over those regions. They had]
Hied teeth the badge of cannibals |
•hut we laughed and ihey laughed. |
and we had a hearty meal off sweet
potatoes which they sold us for a \
few buttons. At the next halting
place the people were hostile and 1
would give us no food. We got
a.vay with difficulty and cycled 011.
The chief mun ran ahead to the next
village and 1 feared he had evil de-
signs. but when \.e got there we
found it was merely that lie might
i be able to see us cycling again."
In the lturi Korest. the home of
the pygmies the party had three I
1 days' trek beneath trees so thick
that the un was never visible. When'
they get to Oongu tiio only Euro-
peans near will be one or two isolat-
ed Belgian officials.
Mr. Buxton has picked up from
returned travelers two or three hun-
dred words of the language which Iul
rudimentary and monosyllabic. It is
hoped they are iu Dongu now.
sub. c-lbi tor tha OHly Light.
New Garden Seeds
and Onion Sets
Now lure and ready for you. When vow a!
ready lo plaid see or phone us.
\vk wii.i .ohm vdtks iohthi. iii vi.ir i»oxy « o\ i i sj
J. B. HEI^ES Phones 3
THE WEATHER
Is warm enough lo make cold drinks
lasle i^ood. Our soda drinks can not
be excelled.
Evans' Confectionery
HOTEL BLOCK
FOR SATURDAY
We will haw Celery. Leilucc Turnips. Cabbage.
Vain I'olatocs. all kinds N'uls. Fruits. dc.
Our prices arc righl.
"Light Crust Flour is Better."
WARD & KIRSH
srrcKss'jns to \\ \hl> hkos.
Both Phone's 770-771 New 31
M.\\ I'HOM-: !>1
BEAR SEZ:
Fm I];:;. tji !: KKCI i ■ N '
- ■. ' j!...
n it - iik r ii-m t : s nasi: at. •:
lii tou>*.
1; ' ■ -! '■ >•!£!•• 'it ■ !•>■ Hi'CCh-Nut )£.<v!f I:
your !:<■>.t order.
W. H. HARRISON
u! i) PlitiVi: Ml mill 111
Our Groceries Please
Wf cnrrv onl\ 1 lit' purest and West i_;r»<)tIs t!
kind liiat the critical users of (iroecries ;iK\ \s
want. We have ail I he standard j^oods and our
prices art- most moderate. I>ut I ho quality is ll
one point tiiat wo insist on most.
Parker McCormick Co.
Both Phonos Xo. 10 Suejr&.sors to IMuincr A:
Waxahachie Livery & Transfer
This is to notify the public that we have moved
to the new brick barn on South Holers street. We
run cabs and baggage waggons day or ni^ht.Plenty
of Ili ve stalls for your horses. Experienced host-
lers to care for them dome down and inspect the
barn.
BOTH PHONES 49
F. L PERRY Owner
The Guaranty State Bank
of Waxahachie Texas.
Capital $150000.0!)
Stockholders Liability $300000.00
All matters entrusted to us will receive Ihul
j)rompt and eourleous attention which a siitistac-
tory business connection requires.
Checking accounts of firms and individuals es
pecially solicited.
W. K. Ward President. Walter Acker Active V. P
T. H. Harbin Vice Pres. G. C. Waggoner Caslne1
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McKnight, G. W. Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 255, Ed. 1 Friday, January 16, 1914, newspaper, January 16, 1914; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1077655/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .