The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], March 25, 1902, Image 3

About The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
M*
Delicious j
Ice Cream $
and
Ice Cream
Soda at the
Waxahachio
Candy
Kitchen
late" Cite s (ο.
Grocers .
Lee Penn'· Old Stand,
lew free h good· of the beet
brand· at reasonable price·,
will appreciate a part of your
, trade.
k>mpt delivery and careful it·
t tention (riven all order·.
>ne 62
W&xahachie
Wi
A vegetable liquid for (foveminj or
eqiialiiing the flo* of women'· menses
which occur about once in every lunar
ith.
. . BRADFIELD'S
FemaJe Re^ulador
la the eaaential quality of powerful herb·.
Effective, rellabir and harmle·· ία nature,
•Impliedly and «olace.
It U a concentrated e**ence beat adapted
for women » de cat· organism. and tun is
each for» that It I· n< t only palatable, bat
can b« properly aaatrnilated and taken (ato
Ue ifiieni.
Stoppage*, fappretsion, painful obt^ruc
tlon, irregularity, of the men·*· and «ickly
loot are corrected and cured by the regular
adminiatration of thia (upeilor etnmeoa
*ïen«tr»atfon, or periodic flow·, ntcenl
tate a breaking down of cell· lining tha
■ aeon· membrane and a reconstruction
after every «icktie··. which i* accompanied
with marked coage«tion and to·· of blood
Such change· ara eery apt to produee
chronic catarrh. Loticorrhea or white· la
the recuit of tlx**e Irritating discharge·.
*·* ■later rwre· itieM trouble· and re«toraa
to perfect health the patient who «uffered
the debilitating 1o*m·. Buy of druggiata.
01 00 per bottle.
Our illaat rated book " Perfect HaaMh for
Woaea," free.
the bradfiei.d regulator co.
ATLANTA, OA
You Can Have It In
Your House
Th«· principal part of my bunines*
In t!i>> installation of system* of
of |»Tf»Tt piombiny; lu m-w
hou»e* or uifl, and we lollcit an
iBtArvlrw on tl»«- iBbJwt. Phiii*
and prU**·* mont cbwrfully *ub
and the work nraft be
approved before you pay me.
Stewart
He's the Plumber
Hello, 1">7
iEW WOOD YARD...
....WOOD. COAL and FEED
]
We have Ui*t ojM-in-|i » N«-w Wood Yard on North Rofcm street,
h- MfH'aiw'* «<Jd irrint mill. \Vc ηγ«· ready to furnUti yon with
U'iMid, Cotl «mi Ftwd of ail kind-. (··««( tnea#nr>' and prompt
■ rv|c«« i« jMiarnntcMl. Ca*e exported on all ortler».
lcCaul & Young. Props
....Telephone Number 216
ead the Daily Light
HOPE!
Victim· of maligaant Blood Poison and Sen·»
fui» were formerly looked opon an lost.
Fearful of contagion, their friend· denied
\ \ them companion»nip and medical ignorance
I \denied them hope. Their life was worse
than death and their only relief the
gTavr. Many such casea were specially
•ad from the fact that the sufferers con
tracted disease by accident or heredity
/ and through no fault of their own.
Modern civilisation look· with sympa
thetic consideration upon all cases of blood
poisoning, and medical science, after grop
ing for centuries in darknes·, has finally
evolved a cure. Despair vanishes like an evil
•pirit. Hope thine· forth like a glorious
sanrise.
P. P. P.
(Llppm»n'» Great Remedy.)
Thl· sovereign 8peclfic cures all forms of
Blood Poisoning in both men and women.
P. P. P. is a permanent cure for Rheumatism.
P. P. P. i· the only logical treatment for
Catarrh and the only remedy for Catarrh in
advanced stage·.
P. P. P. cures Dyspepsia in all its manifold
forms and is a general tonic superior to all
sarsaparillas.
Sola by all druggists. One dollar a bottle.
w Six bottles lor five dollars.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
' PROPRIETORS,
Lippman Block, .Savannah, Ga.
A 201? CENTURY TRAIN.
SHREVEPORT,
ΜΑΗ BUFFET SLEEPERS.· CREE CHAIR CARS.
' L· i ft ; Ν G STAilÇNS. MEALS-50 CENTS.
MINf,TUN'HOTES.
Oleomargarine Dill Holds the Right
of Way in the Senate.
TAX OF TEN CENTS.
*
Petit inn fr«m Philippine* Which Re*
late· le th* F.xda«io· mf CklMW.
M«w>Biii>« C«i«t Ε «eti»i
Debated in. the House.
Washington. March 25.—Considera
tion was began by uie senate Monday
of what Is popularly known as the
oleomargarine bill. The measure places
a tax of 10 cents a pound on oleomar
garine colored in imitation of butter
and reduces the present taxes of
cents per pound on oleomargarine to
1 1-4 of 1 cent a pound in Its uncolored j
form.
Mr. Proctor, of Vermont, chairman
of the committee of agriculture made
the opening statement in support of (
the measure. He concluded with th$
observation that the pending bill waa
"a measure to protect an honest pro
duct against a fraud."
Soon after the senate convened Mr.
! Hale of Main offered a resolution
which was adopted directions the com
mittee on fisheries to inquire into the
destruction by dynamite of sea flsh
along the coast of the United States
and report by bill or otherwise a reme
dy for the trouble.
Mr. Dubois of Idaho presented a pe
tition from the American chamber of
I commerce at Manila saying it was "a
' significant fact that this is the second
I petition from that organization that
the restriction of Chinese coolie labor
be removed " Mr Dubois added that
testimony before the Philippine com
mittee Indicated that the Philippine
islands could not be developed with
out Chinese labor.
Mr Hoar of Massachusetts inquired
: if the petitioners were American citl
sens
Mr. Dubois replied that he under
l stood they were.
Mr. Hoar point d out that under its
rules, the senate fouici not receive pe
titions from people of a foreign power.
The acceptance of the memorial seem
ed to hitu an admission on the part of
the senate that the 1'nited States was
not at war in t'.e Philippines. The
memorial wa* referred to th* Philip
pine committee.
ι he river and harbors bill was re
j c«»tv(-d from the house and referred to
, the committe*· on commerce. Mr. Krve
, chairman of that committee, gave no
| tlce that hearing on th* bill would be
given to senator- for four days, and
that there would be no further hear
I lngs.
The senate agreed to the request for
{ a conference upon the legislative, ex
1 ecutive i Judlc I appropriation hill,
and M< vs. Culloni W.irren and Lei
11er were name·' as conferees on The
i part of the senate.
The senate also agreed to a conf^r
■β "I the «■,·· revenue reliction
bill and named .?■· its conferees Messrs.
I Aldrlch. Allison and Vest.
Μι»·· Η Ι*··* l on'Mt.
Wsshlnx'on, M.iroh 25. - Mr. Borelug
of Ki-aU: !i)· injected an attack on the
Goebel election law into the discuss
floi of the Mose-Rhea contested elec
tion cas» from thi· Third Kentucky dis
trict whir-h again occupied the atten
tion of the house Mmday. hut Mr.
Rhea declined to I» drawn Into an ex
tended debate on an issue not directly
Involved in the case He contented
himself with paying his respects to Mr.
Roreing, charging the latter with ig
norance of the law of his own state.
Mr. Rhea made a strong pre«entatlon
of hie &ld«> of the case, and had not con
cluded when the house adjourned for
the day
TM Mon««.
Washington. March 24—This was'
District i»' Columbia day In the house,
and some time was spent at the open
Ing of the session In the transaction of
District business.
The senate amendments to the bill
to repeal the war revenue taxes were
non-concurred in and the bill was sent
to conference, Messrs Payne of New
York. Daizell of Pennsylvania, and
Richardson of Tennessee were ap
pointed conferees A similar course
was taken with reference to the leg
islative. executive and judicial appro
priation bill and Messrs. Bingham of
Pennsylvania, Hemingway of Indiana,
an'l Livingstone of Georgia appointed
conferees.
After the conclusion of the diftrict
of Columbia business the debate upon
the contested election case of Moea vs.
Rhea from the Third Kentucky dis
trict was resumed.
Mr. 1 ^wie of Alabama, a member of
the committee which reported the case,
argued In favor of sustaining the con
tention of the minority that Mr. Rhea
was entitled to retain his seat.
Talk 0»»r Cab»n Reciprocity
Washington. March 25.—A confer
ence was held at the White House
Monday afternoon between the ρrv.ai
dent and seven of the Republican mem
bers of the house of representatives,
who have been opposing the plan of
Cuban r-.- ij raclt> urged by the ways
and means committee a d Is undor
etood to have the support of the ad
ministration. These members were
Representatives Tawney aud Mord* of
Minnesota, Dick of Ohio, William A.
Smith of Michigan, MIoor of Wiscon
sin, Metcalf oi California and Dayton
•f West Virginia.
The Interchange Of views became
fer era), but there war nothing In the
way of deflalte propbsitioa.
C.f^pnot f«»r
Washington, March 2».—The een
»(l <N>mraltt«H 0® jodlciary adm-iely
reported a bill to allow per*ons along
the Mississippi river to eue the ror
ernment for inmate* resulting from
tke buirtîlng οt levee*.
1
r.*DC!8. 1 T., March
ce'· haxdeo.T.» actr tndn "Tfce
«oath bound, Wt the track near here
Hon day and fcur paasengera were la
Jured. a* follow»:
Willi·· Atkins, Kansas City, left
arm wrenched and cut
Mr·- Maude Klvett Oun City, Vo.,
kip β Drain «4.
Mrs. May Magowan. St Joe, Mo.,
Internally injured.
8. K. Dutton, Kansas City, thrown
thrown a window and badly cut
The accident occurred on a curre
where the track skirts a high embank
ment and approaches a trestle. Vo
cars except the baggage and combina
tion coaches left the track. The ears
that left the rails were dragged into a
clay embankment and stopped 75 feet
from the trestle. The engineer and
fireman were thrown off their feet and
the engine, which was bumping along
the tiee. wae-stopped by the automatic
brakes.
KIRBY SUIT DISMISSED,
Jadg· Decide· Only tho Attorney O··
•r»l th« R ght m ββ·.
Austin, March 25.—District Judge
Morris here dismissed that part of tU*
suit of the state of Te*ae against the
Klrby Lumber company for penalties
aggregating J90#.000 for alleged viola
tion of the anti-trust law. The die
milssaj is a result of the motion filed
Saturday by District Attorney Moore
requesting the court to rule as to
whet the district attorney or the at
torney general is the proper person to
maintain suits against corporations
for violations of the anti trust statutes.
Judge Morris held that the attorney
general Is the proper officer to con
trol such suits, and that inasmuch as;
be did nc* appear in the ease and
would not do so. It was ordered dis
missed. The suit was instituted by
District Attorney Mrwre and Hon. D
A McFall. an·:! included two counts^
one against, the corporation, which is
now dismissed, and the second against
the Individuals forming the corpora
tion. The last feature of the suit is
still i>endlnK. bet some ection thereon
Là expected shortly.
MAYOR HORSEWHIPPED.
A Prolog** of Mr·. Nation Attacks the
Mayor of Txpeka*
Topeka. March -5.—Miss Blanche
Boise. a protege of Mrs. Nation, horse
whipped Mavt>r Parker in his ο dice at
the city building late Monday. Three
times she slashed the mayor and then
b< sprang at her, gripped her by the
throat, cvoked her, tore the rawhi.le
out of her hand and pushed her into
the hall As Miss Boise « a.-- thrust out
Of the office by Mayor Parker, she ex
claimed:
"Thank Ood. I've done it. I've horse- i
whipped you and now I am gains to '
horsewhip the go.ernor."
Before beginning her horsewhippiu?
Miss Boise gave the mayor a at· ere
scij'ding and accused him of being re
sponsible for th·· fact that the "Jbtiiti''
are running openly in Topeka and for
a recent murder which was committed
in a saloon. She then pulled the horse
whip from the folds of her dres- and
struck the mayor three times acioss
the head and shoulders. Miss Boise
le a nurse by profession. She la about
36 years of age.
VOTE TO STRIKE.
Volm a 8êtllftn»nt *β EfTrrted Miner·
« Ml Wwtlc O"»
Shamokin. Pa.. March 2ό.—Unless the
efTorts of the Civic Federation are ef
fective with the coal operators, it is
more than likely that a repetition of
the struggle of 1900 will occur in the
ι anthracite region Id that year 140.000
employes of the anthracite mines were
on strike for six weeks. The conven
tion Monday of districts Nos. 1. 7 and
9, United Mine Workers of America,
which districts comprise the entire an
! thraclte field, made a provisional strike |
ι declaration. leaving the date to be de
ί elded by the executive boards of the
I three districts.
Muni«r« I by Highwaymen.
Oklahoma City. Ο. Τ , March 25.—A
dispatch was received here containing;
the facts of the murder of Frank Hart- J
man, the wealth ν farmer near Noble, j
Two unknown n»en asked the woman
to remain over night and were refused. I
They went to the barnyard and held j
up Hartman and brought hivn to the
house. The wife attacked the high
waymen and Hartman joined in. The
highwaymen used their guns as clubs
until two dogs attacked them, when
they began to shoot. The dogs liter
ally tere their clothing into shreds
and lacerated their flesh terribiy.
After clubi>ing the woman fearfully
and killing Hartman they were forced
to retreat by the dogs. A pOi.se is in
pursuit
κ
Found Hanging to * Τ »··«♦.
Wf*atherford. Tex., March 25.—John
Hunter, a farmer, ag»d 35 years, was
found dead hanging to a tree early
Monday morning. He end his wife w. re
uj> during the night with a sick baby.
Hft left the house about 1 a. m , and
when found had been dead stve-a!
hours. He was a well-to-do f.i~oi r. re
siding 16 miles south of here, in this
county.
Mor* Cotton fro «si Africa...
Berlin, Mari·h 25.—At a c >nfereree
of cott >h experts, held at the Colonial
office. It was resol ν d to dispatch a
commission to the United States to
etudy the cultivation of ootfta, with
the view of the establishment of ex
perimental étalions in Oermaxt Ea*t
Africa, on American lines.
VWQ.
yocr ««"» .«5,u, bodf.
VTturewmth^a
re win lwn_T
£^«ίί^5Γ5^^
«fiïi5* -if.STTO'K^^l'STÎSSif. liar»*».**
SissaëBs-œ^U
JSSraSf3^egaM^*i=S:
RfsWcnce Flat Rate for L^B
ÏVVJIU il2S On« light - ; _ 2 oo
First light -
Second light -
Third light -
Fourth lijrht ·
Fifth light '
Sixth light -
Seventh light
Eighth light -
(Ninth light -
Tenth Hfrht -
$1 25
75
50
50
40
40
:if)
35
25
25
One li^ht
Two lights
Three lights
Four light" -
Five lights -
\Six light" -
Seven lights -
Eight lights -
"Sine liiiht* -
Ten lights -
■ »l S1
2 00
2 »
3 00
3 «
3 80
4 16
4 »
4 tt
5 «
nth light - month. This does not
Each additional light ^ottrdinfrhouse rate. Extra ·
include any »H nl* u ht in servant's room. __
nRS. C. J. GRIGGS,
representing ("has. A. Stevens A
Bros., Chicago, the great ladies'
furnishing house, has a full line of
beautiful samples and plates of
Spring Suits, skirts, .Waists and so
on. Would be pleased to have the
ladies call and see them.
101 Marvin Avenue·
Ladies' and ijentlemen's
CLOTHING
Cleaned, Dyed.
Repaired, Pressed
Clothing made to order. Second
Hand Clothes bought and sold
J. S. PERRIN, 213K. Hain
Buv Your Feed
from the Waxahaehie Feed and
Seed Store. We have corn, oats
hay anil straw; also all kinds of
garden s»-t'd and seed corn, sor
ghum seed and millet seed. On
College street, near the laundry.
Free delivery.
Waxahaehie Seed Comp'y
Have your Saws Sharpened
D. J. Kenned}', at 'Γ. R. Anderson's
machne shop, is prepared and w ill
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. Any saws left at the above
place will be promptly attended to
£ CORN \
""PAINT
Removes all Corns, Bunions and Warts,
L without pain, speedily and permanently i
B AU Druenfieta eell Abbott's
. , Last 1*loaji ûobji I'aikt.
4>λ LIPPMAN BROS.
DR. R. Ε. FRISTOE,
* A
Office Over Iierring--Spark«
Druji Store.
A A
I am prepared to treat the morp£*iw>
or opium habit; also whiskey aotf
tobacco, painlessly, and I take this
means of attracting the attention off
this unfortunate class to this
means of deliverance from their*
bondage.
$25.00
To all California.
Points
Tickets on sale every day in March
and April.
Through Sleepers. Quickest Tim*
$45.00
California and
Return
Account Convention of Federation,
of Women's Clubs,
Los Angeles, Hay ι to 8, Tça
Goine via San Antonio & Aran
sas Pass Railway and ''Sunset
Route, " returning via San^Yan
cisco, Salt Lake City and
Denver. Through sleep ere,
quickest route, stop over al
lowed .
Tickets on sale April 2let to
27th, inclusive, good returning
(June 25th.
For folders, illustrated litera
ture, schedules and all particu
lars, write
Clarence Murphey, DP. Α.,
' 'Sunset Route."
Α. V. Martin, Pass. Agt.,8. A.
& A. P. R'y Co., Waco, Tex.
■
ANNOUNCEMENT
11/ Ε have ht ugbt the Feed and Fuel business of W. K.
* Jennings, on College Street, and now are prepared
to give the people of Waxahactiie an)thing in our line on
short notice. Prompt delivery. .
Waxahachle Feed & Fuel Company
A JACKS.
X
I
I
\
«
The Easiest Way Is the Best ^
A Ν D Γ II Ε Β Ε S Τ Λ\ A Y I S Τ If Κ
Houston «S Τexas Central
Φ Railroad Φ
Τ Ο A L L
%
North, South and Central ·5
Texas Points
c·
·)
(·
·)
Free Chair Cars
Through Sleepers
I
ι τυ
IVALDA8, Al HT IN
FORT WORTH
liKMSON
f'OKSICANA
HOUSTON
MAXAHACHfE
Send 10 Ont s fin 'Stamps for a topy <»f the Southern Pacific
; Cook Book, containing Jul) pee !{>««.
S. F. B. MORSE·
FarfMnger Traffic Manager
M. L·. KO Β BIN S, Ή
(«en. Pass, and Ticket Agt.
Subscribe for the Daily Ught and get all the
and It'» well worth the Money
mM.
mÊÊt