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AT IT AGAIN the BEST and Ρ 1883 Selling the Public tDRUGS > To be bad reMon»ta!e price». Tour pefcronwge ie solicited and prompt, intelligent nt tent ion giv<?n all orders Same old pi « β—wont side ecjoare. That is the kind our custom ers get. They pay their money and pet full «?orth weight Coal. And they get quality, loo. Qar McAIee ter produces more heat unite to the ton than any other Coal. Sleeper Grain Co. Feed and Coal Cwwww>' Residence Flat Rate for Lights Ftrrt Ugtt Second light Third iight Fourth light pimsi tgtu Sixth light Heveath l^ght Eighth light Niuth light —™. Tenth light ... "V II 25 75 50 60 4T iJ 35 35 •is 25 One light Two light* Three lie hit Fourlighte "Ive light*— s:* i!gnt« Η«τβη light». K<g«it lient· , Nine light? Ten light - ~^ί·. • 1 25 2 00 2 50 3 CO 3 40 .1 80 4 15 4 50 4 75 5 00 Each additional light 25 Denta per month. T*hl« doe· not lu clad* any all-night ilght or board) nghou*<* rate. Extra charge will he m*d« lor light in servant'· rojm Waxahachie Electric Light Company J ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊWeÊ^^MSSBÊeÊttKÊÊÊÊBÊKtÊÊÊIÊÊeeÊÊÊtÊÊÊ JBHHHHBZWmIM fil ' Start Right ■ Poaaibly you have had some experience with Plumbers and Plumbing during the past year, and the chances are that you have had your eyes opened to the fact that if you want a first-class job of Plumbing you muat employ a firet-claee Plumber . . . There Ts nothing in cheap Plumbing for you but lots of/trouble, big repair bill·, loss of sleep, cues word*/ etc. There fore you should start right and let Stewart, he's the Plumber, do your Plumbing for you this year. He guarantees satisfaction and will treat you right Stewart, He's the Plumber 110 W. Main Street ... 'Phone 157 ι» I «SSS«SS&Î5sas5SSÎ=ï^^ iSS5ï^^.«SKSS5«: ^=KîÎ^5<5S3£555^ BOSS BAKERY. j North Side Square. Beti Fruit Cake ever ronde In Wasabuchie fro ai 16c to 35c !< jv»r pound. All kind· of Cake» to eult the trade. .... We aiito make the best brttad In Waxnhachie >; We carry α full Une of «II kinds of Cakee and Candle*. . & i I 5 I GROCERIES You need them for Christmas. I have thorn and want to sill them to you. / ΙΤ V. TRIPP ΕI. Will Ralston & Co. for all kinds of Feed Stuff and Jl t GROCERIES. ■■κ.. to Iwh'e Heetaoraut. Free delivery. yLowett Pii -«m>. FOR 50* Attempt M»y Be K*4« by ttapparten •f Price to Form a Fa i#n With Demecret*— Deoçhfrlj Ele· B'Bl I» With Han··. Columbus, O., Jan. 6.—The Repub lican caucus Saturday night nominated the For&ker ticket for the sénat* and the Hanita ticket for the house. Yes terday the contest was continued on the Mae lines over the make-up of the standing committees and it Is evi dent of the chairmanships and pre ferred plates will go the same way as the offices. Price, who was defeated , for speaker by McKinnon, will be shown consideration as chairman of the judiciary committee, and the chair- ; mansMp of one of the committees on ! municipal affairs, In deference to George B. Cox will go to some mem ber from Cincinnati, but the courtesy will not be extended further. The sen ate committees are being apportioned by a special committee on the line* ot Republican caucus with the Demo crats cooperating. As the liquor associations threaten their influence to Price that Interest is now attempting a fusion of the Democrats with such Republicans as are opposed to the local option bill. The alliance of the Daugherty ele- j ment with the Hauna ir^ ■; tor ΜοϊΓΙη non and McKlroy pro:: . ι to affect Ohio politics in the I iie. When Harry M. Daugherty wac foated for ( the gubernatorial non;!ua:' \ by Gov. Nash two years ago he <?T»po""d by both Ohio senators. He m, kept out of polities until he recently came to the support of his ell ί.. nda, >!c Kii/aon and McEirt v. PHILIPPINE CAMPAIGN i - vie MrH<nr«R Ufing l'iwbei h* I he in V*ttou* Fro*inf«» Maalla, Jan. fi.—General J. P. :';iin Bell Is conducting a vigorous ι uiipaiga , In lîa'eigas pro· inee. Every avalla-! umna under the command of Colonels Winter and Dougherty arc doing ex cellent work. A number of the insur- j j gents are tlwing to Tayabas province, ; where the native constabulary are ren dering valuable assistance In capturing men and rifli ». i < The ad*· : t ^ ol' peace at Manila deprecate tfcf stem measure» employ-1 ed by Generai ! ■ !! la reply. General !, Bell mjs that t.. ?■.> peace advocate· have !nd narr^rc'is oir ortunities to . u»·· their in:' . - · »·, n.< they haTe been Riven pai.M ·» . ugh the American tine® tor th ; siting. acd that it has been '·. iier*arris p/ov-d that they of ten oeljr * tit tbr«r "} tu· line» for the purpose of a : : · tv insurrection. I General ftcii mays t>if the beet peace j method now if a ri·· poos warfare until i the insmref t η is completely subdued. The arrest of numbers of the : wealthy L. t»« t fr.:s'.lv, ond the confis- ! j cation of their ' - ir 's.'r a" i r'.ce, as ; well as the »rrr-r < ' ·!ιγμ m 'mîiere ! of the religious ■ · -π»»«. rv- who w r< known to b·· ipf t iitor# of the Ir.sur I rectloo, has had an excllent effect upon the natives. Conditions in the islard of Simnr are still unaat'f-factoiy. owinir to th j difficulty of finding the Insurgent». Captain Schaeffel of the Ninth it fantry. who χγλλ wounded in a severe hand to-hand fight last month on 8a i mar island between IS men of Crtn j pa η y Ε of regiment and a ia j force of bolouien. hai practically r< ' covered from the effects of the wound. ; In an official report of the encounter I In which Captain Scboeffel was wound· ! ed. it la said the captain killed three I men before he received his wound 1 and that the remnants of the datai b- ! : ment of 18 men were saved by his j personal cou rax·' and daring. Tbe civil authorities say that the island of I^yta 1b now perfectly peace ful. On the other hand, tiie military authorities consider Leyte to fx? dan gerous on account of ita proximity to Samar, If for no other re&eon. l*ast Friday Major Albert L. Meyer of the Eleventh infantry captured quite an extensive arsenal and plant for th< making of cartridges at Orrnoe, >n tn> northwest coa»t of Leyte. Major Meyer also captured another powder i factory, large quantities of ammuni tlon, four cannon and several rffl»^ I'riacM* Lou!» 1η·*η« Berlin. Jan. β.—Princess Louise, the eccentric daughter of King Leopold of Belgium, who was divorced from her nusband, Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg and Ootha. and who h a* been held practically a prisoner in a retreat near Dresden for the lam two years, has been pronounced hop<>>. *sly in.-an<· Her daughter, Princess Dorothea. was married U Ernest CentMr. duke of Sehlet>wig-Holet*;n·, brother of th-· present empre«û of Germany, and her sister, Princes* Stephanie, wat> tbe wife of the Archduke Dudolph of Aua tria, who committed suicide tfcrw Tr»lauii-t aMI«t. Atlanta, Oa., Jan. β.—As the result of a head-end collision between two freight trains of the Southern railway near Res, O*., thre* of »he trains' crew ware killed and; ■» number rf freight cars were <leetroy.*l by fire. The two traîna met on a sharp curve, the derailed can catching fire, it is said the colJInton waa caused by a dis regard of signals. 1 he VIT r ί» tell the i'nnama Sente Hay th· Di*eess»ion ud C*n»e iMayed Action—Senate jf» Set Pr< srremm?. Washington, Jan. 6.—After a recess of almo«ïî three weeks both bouses of congress reconvened today. The prin cipal item on the faunae program for* the week i3 the Hepburn isthmian ca nal bill, which is the special order for tomorrow. No time has been fixed for the debate on th* measure, but Mr. Hepburn does not contemplate a pro longed discn- .on of it. It is surmised In some quarters, however, that if the proposition of the Panama Canal com pany to seB its property and fran chises for $40,000,900 is made, as prom ised, this may have the effect of open ing a wider field of discussion than at Crst m < med probable, and if this should prove to be the case the bill may be before the bona? for a longer time than is now contemplated. It is expected that by the time the eana! bill is disposed of there will be one or mot»* appropriation bllla ready for consideration by the house. None of the appropriation bills has yet been passed o:; :iy the appropriations com mittee, but both the urgent deficiency bill, tb' i en a ion bills are a forward state i.nr! Or expectation is that they will be considered by the committee during the, current week. The pres ent intention is to give first atten tion to the deficiency bill, whf.-ao es timates aggiegate 120,000,000. The senate has no program f r the week and very little business η its calender, as the reorganization >f the «er.ate committee» υ;α η r take place until just before the hol'days There are, howi-ver, a fed bridge bills re ported and Senator Morgan's Iwiis for the acquisition uf sight nf way ίο, the Nicaragua canal i- -.mon* tbt· m ta ures to receive a>t< :itlon. On accotai» ;jf Senator Seweil s death the sfns'" ν ill probablj adjourn until the foil·*win·; Monday DE/sO NOT Y£T κ MOWN. Ih«r» Are Between 87 «tu»! ♦ i *. from ih<* Wait» Walla M Ι*νλ »»g San Francisco, ,'an. t>.- Tli»· French bark Max. which collllefi with the f'eamphip Walla Walla early Thurs day morning has reach'.*ii this city in a badly crippled condition. The steamer Geo. VV. Elder from Portland came iu ah'-ad and reported that she pa- "d the Max in tov. of the s* earner Acme and the United States reunite cutter 18 utiles northwest of £<>int Reyes. The Max's 'oowsprlt wa> car ried away an·! hei bo» wa« stove iu bi-rh above and below the water line Her water-tight compartment» alouo kept her afloat. Ninety two survivors of the Walla Walla have arri · herp. from Eureka on the steamer Pomona. There is etlll some discrepancy η the lists of the dead and missing The number rauges from 37 to 47. Wotutn 1Γ■>»«<! to Marshall. Te\ Jan * Mrs ST. R. Lytlleton, wife >>f ( ounty Judge Lyttle ton, «a» !··«··* ii; !i>irn»d at her rt-si dem t in t.hi- <-■ r\ Saturda> morning, dying at 11 o'··i< <■* Saturday night. Mrs. Lyttle'on ! .» ι · leaned a silk dr»>ss with gasoline afterward)- sponging it with water. While holding the dress in front of a op-ui fireplace to dry, her clothing « a·.:.',».» fin In an Instant her clothing war ablaz< lier little daugh ter Ray. whi va iu tin' room. ran ont screaming for help- The negro eook raiae to tin r<- .cue and - etng Mrs LytUeton rushing out of the house «11 afire grit>b· I a guilt ami threw it Around her. s nit -thcriiiκ the flame Mrs. Lyt tleton was fearfully burned from heiiti to foot Physicians very hurriedly called, but their efforts prov ed unavailing. -Six Dqg Ϊ p. Corpus Christ!. Te*., Jan. »;—While the county convict gang was excavat ing a trench in the rear ot the court house six human skulls were un earthed, together with the r-mnai ·* of six skeletons.- The bones had been burled for many years, a.- they easily crumbled when touched. CltiWDK who have lived here for Over 50 years state +hey never heard of a cemetery in that, vicinity. The bonee were unearthed at a depth of about five feet, and indicate that the bodies had been buried ou top of each other. The skulls Indicated plainly that they belonged to white men Mhot ho it Kiil«d m Worn·!». Kansas City, Jan. 6. Near Shawnee. Ksn.. a village ten miles west of here, Carl Fisher shot and probably fatally wounded Mrs Mary u. Wallace in the presence of her husband, J H Wallace, *nd their two small children. The Wallaces had camped near Fisher's farm and he accused them of steal ing com from hie cribs. The shot that struck M re. Wallas was intended for her husband. Fisher escaped, but was arrested. Wom»B Ho M U'Uh»«t Hull. Comanche. Tex., Jan. 0.—Mrs. Emma White, who Is charged with the mur der of her hueband, 1*. B. White, has been remanded to jail without bail. The examining trial was heM before Justice J. R. Wise. The killing of White occurred on the night of Dec, li. His body was found in the street Bear the home of Mrs, White. White and hi» wife had not been living to· (Cthei. The Firnt Monday. This has been a busy day in Waxa hachie. District court, county court end coruiiiiaeionerb' court augmented tne crowd of horse traders by several hundred. For saveral hours the street* were j ira Tied by the moving throng and some of the merchants re port a good trade. As a rote the crowd was qaiet and peacrable and the police department experienced very little troublî in keeping order. Yon i iid the mws in the Light. Kicked bj a Horse. Little Mise Anaie Ruth Saape, the baby glrl.of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Soape, was kicked on the face by a horae late y.eeterday evening and quite seriouily hurt. Her nose waa broken and she «offered intense pain. The doctor was called in twice last night and la ter she became eatier and rested well in the latter part of the night.—Lxima News. If you want to sell your proper ty list it with A. T. Bishop. tf j I* To the Ο it'a me of W*x*hachie *rd Bill· Ooonty—Greeting: It is with pleasure that we'announce to you we have purchased the Hardware stock of W. A. Caifee, and will conduct the business at the same stand as heretofore; will add to the stock as necessity demands and endeavor to lead thr van in this line. "Che ipness without quality is like a flower with out fragrance." We don't propose to sell^ou Hardware without the "fragrance." Cheapness and quality go hand in hand here. / We would be pleased to h?ve our friends "drop in and take a look around." We're sure you not trouble us; and, too, we are only too glad to meet old friends —and nrvv ones. Wi ^ best wishes for a happy and prosperous 1902, we are yours commercially, WILL riOORE & CO. Waxaiiachie, Texas. » %/%<%&%■ The Easiest Way Is the Best \ - And the BEST WAY is the IK) PYfiQ Poni Willi) II y. :TO ALU North, South and Central Texas Points Free Chair Cars Through Sleepers to Dallas Waco Fort Worth Denison Corsieana Hoaeton Austin Send iOc in Stamps for a copy of the 8ouihern Pacific Cook Book, containing 200 receipt* is. F. Β MORSE, M. L. BOBBINS, Passenger Traffic Manager. [Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt <§>■ I TIME TABLE M & T. C. Schedule. WEST BOUND. No. leaves 7:44 a. m. Connecte at Fori Worth with Ft. W. & D. C. und Ft. W. & R G. No. 53 leaves 8:32 a. in. No, 4Ï leave* β. 12 p. m. Connects *.ith Stnta Fe and Kock Islind. IASÎ i.afND. No >2 leaves 11:16 a. u>. Regular ! Houston an i New Orleans connec i tions. No. 54 tea» * 3:30"p. m. Connects at Garrett for Dallas and Corsicana. No. 44 leaves 8:57 p. m. Regular ! Houston and New Orleans connec tions Wimuurl, Kansas Λ Tax·· !>οΗΤΗ aoùMD I SOITH-IMIUHD Leavm .. 6 *ti » m 3.12 a m καβ ρ α> Leaves.. 7.57 am 6sa ρκ M7 pœ Buy a η MM Pi In the Aetna the largest company in the world writing Accident Insurance. R. D. McUOMBS, Office in Oitlsene Nat'l Bank Bidtj 51d-lw See Claude O. Lipscomb For Real Estate and L»>ai> ν \ J Ou land notes, chattel mon «t iges. Also on cotton consignments «attoe, mules, horses. Office up «taire, Wll llama Block, Waxahanhle, Texas. Oid Papers for sale at this office Twenty cents per too L·,, ιisii* t J·*"·VI':·.-, ν ■ m I BURLINGTON ROI GREAT TRAINS. The l-ar Northwest—From Kansas City to Denver the "Burulington Northern Pacific Express," for the Black Hills, Wyoming, Montanai Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland. For Chicago and North—Tnrough sleeper, Austin to Chicago, via M., Κ. & T. Ry. and Hannibal. Very fast time Texas to Chicago. Kansas City North,—Two fine trains daily to Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis Kansas City to Chicago.—Τ h θ famous "Eli" with dining and library cars. The highest grade of wide vasti buled, Pintch-lighted equipment. write tor descriptive matter, rate· and information. C. L. BEECH, L. W. WAKELE*. It. P. A. 80U Scollard Bl'dg. (ien'l. 1'ass Dallas, Tex. St. Louis, Mo HOWARD ELLIOTT, tieneral Manager, St. Louis Mo. HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED LACKLAND'S TAILOR SHOP Ladies work a Specialty 108 College Street NOTICE Mr. Hyrace Haywood, one of Wâxahachie and Kills county's favorite Sorae sr.oers, is now located at C. N. Ander son'· shop, 111 Water street, where he will run a special horseshoeing de partment lie will be glad to serve you in this special line. <■ 'JLÏÏJJ ! 1 -4J5!S!!55S5S5K"B!» Phone 347 for a Plumber Charges to sait hard timee Guarantees his work to be as good as tbs beat. Ed Smith, Plumber 106 College etfWfc