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Ice Cream $ and I Ice Cream ί Soda at «*e ! Φ Waxahachie Candy Kitchen ♦ r ice ISJIlA. Q rocers In \Lee Penn't 01d Stood, Ne** freah good* of the beet Grande at reasonable prices. We will appreciate impart of your trad*· / Prompt delivery and careful at tention irivy all orders. Phone 62 Waxahaohie I« · J-miment, Wïd tf>r «xternaJ w only. It it ooadMS Hftdl will pftt *faJn wwnèn'a pretty Mmçen, If *nmI&4mM9<s be etfcatwefai if the «crlficto|frMid«#lf «mPK^tMrjr to the »uc reasfei Ι**»* health y children, Ail WOMO 3*H»«t to bi^jitoje ηπχ**μττ* «ie<*«î *eed only to a rem «t«r- atfui far $1.00 «Mure tî*e prix· child birth remedy. * Sw**4 motherly anticipation an 4 health jr an the reauit ol tl»« um ·£ Mother'· Our hook "Motherhood* mailed fr»#. All *om«ri ahtmk! haviit. THE BRADFIELD REGUUTOR CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Mother's Friend SECRETS At tli· Plie· of MuflWrf off. WfHmt·. on her way to m^mMnvalteSKm csnwd by pr^-i.ïJtcjr suffer* nm*ch pain η,ηΛ terror. I(çn rf.tr. f tf BfotTtpU her i>>*uffcr r\m«? in aitm*·, and mnain in the dark a* to tit· tru· ca. υ Mr mat her hot <d. Mother ι KHetjd take* the doctor'* place at Nur >ide, and «he haa ·<> can** for î»n ftetervf»"-'. * - t- her u srn floct .r, .,r : l·· r .· Oaily iimSfstkin o*er th« renfwn# of ι « S*rea«tftn«i V»***? th? a. ν «jwn, thrrnw^haart p»«f· nancy*wilt efechte her to undergo thr r-erhul çrf jrefttatfoa La a chai rial mocd acd r«j>t undia tutbuL . You Can Have It In Your House Tlif principal part of ray burinent) ! lu tho installation of system* of of pprf«»«-t plumbing In new hou«t*s or old, and we «solicit an interview on th« nubjwt. Plans and priefβ moat chwiolly *»!► and th« work n»u#t Ik? approved l>ofor<· you pay m<>. Stewart He's the Plumber Hello, 137* Lippman Brothers, Proprietors, Wholesale Dmcrlsts, Lippman Block, Savannah, G a. /Will Ralst<& 6c Co. ·- all kind* of FeedlStuif a»id ^ROCERieS. Oï» I «I r Μ ^"'Λ ""V W-> · f « HEAR' Η Ε R! sasi* A WOMAN'S 5TOK*. Thl» φΜο certify that I have hem afflicted with 9rfrufoU or Âlood P(iE»m for ft nemtief oi ye* ,1. /The Wi phTftlclftitt of Mobile ant! Shi* dty Wl<) i»>1liin{c««ldbciniir to m». I t.>t>k |«tf« <|i»ntitie· · · · bat found no relief. My 11*®· «rte a maM of nicer», tnd whf n 1 waaa«t*>ttoe phyalclan In Mobi'n· myeotifr body «·>· « tu·** of «ore·. I h*d given up all ItM, joil »* a la«t rea«rt tried P. P. P., «oil after t fine ' >»r bottle* «mail »i*r , the eorrs have φιιηΐτ difttDptftfrd, «oeî my (rartftl keiltli w«( never better than at the present time. »<Bd people that know me think It a worn· derfelf aie. ElIU TODD, Milton. Fia. Wit# can be woffti tor lrv L wo#·» >>>*» an other- IB I ) If «i*.Vrai»tiiul akin cot- V* Y* V* «t* with «ore· and ■ _ I _ I _ Waptkn) * Caun ye* blame people lot a το id iLipproan'a /iS* women thua af- Oreat Itemedy.} j dieted Τ Tier are to be / pitied: bat what wo·»» want· pity 7 Beside* j the himlilfttle* of diaDffnrement, the itching I *L»4 horning of akin dlaeaaea are ftlmoftt uneu I durable. All woata ought to toowthat all facial and bodily blemlahea «re camaed by Import blood, and are «arable. P. P. P. will partly the blood, and when the blood become· par· all •kin dlaeaaea vanieh. P. P. P. if a harmless vegetable compottad, • nd »·«« fall· to eradicate from the ayatem of Stood Poi*oa, »crof*la, Kheamatiam, Hearelgl·. Dyapepaia and Catarrhal PROM ONE OP SAVANNAH'S PROfUNENT MERCHANTS. TO UrtO™ CENTURY TRAIN KATT FLYER" SHREVEPORT. KANSAS ατγ. CHICAGO. ST. LOU IS.' Austin. Houston, 6ALYESton. san antonio. fuLÎMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. FREE CHAIR CARS. !· KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.» The Way.-. to the trwfpllor't heart ie througl » *i«al an our dining station* 01 ou à (ibUnff ears. They eat le f ν they leav<* a good taste in th< mouth. They are the best in th< world. You find them enroute U Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Wichita, De· Moine* îtbell Défraie Travfor for tht May· urulitj of HOLT IS NOMINATED. c H* Wit· ■> H«n«t*n VTHh lin Eatirr ïlckel—Other FVctiao* In T«us Row I* R». Elected Mayer of th« City of Milwaukee. Dallas. April 2.—Incomplet.» ret'rrat Indicate the re-election of Β en Κ Catien, mayor of th«> Hty, ov«»r John It Tray tor by at Isast SCO majority The ballot a s far as counted shows Mayor—Cabell 2532. Traylor 1818. Ass'-asot- Shi ι 1254. Melton 2366 Health Offi''"Γ---Fisher 2135, Smart 2269 Str<-"t 3ί;> -:n!oriient—Cook 3β·. Wilson 1245, Cornwall 425. Shea 612. Coffey Γ.48 Superintendent of Water Depart m»nt Lan«» 742, Coarey 16M, [Hack m. Strong 1069 Corporation fjurt Judge—Smith 1554. Morrtas 132»>. Phillip» 1357. Board of Appeal·—Swlnk i»7I, Bowles 2381 Boll we 18i»6 Ald«rinanat-I.Arg»—District A, An derson 1414, llllagewortb 2077. Dis trict B. Hancock 1923 McCord T690; District C. Thomas 1264. Habel 819, I.awhon 12l"<; District Γ) Brady 228. Westlake 905. Following Is aldTmanlc rote: First war·! LeKoy 175. Irelson 245, Second ward—Barry 146. Ward 178 Third ward—Burkhart *7.» Lindsay 117. Shanks 213, Fourth ward—Paget 177 Gill 245. Fifth ward—Kettle 141 Callahan 210 Sixth ward Morgan 417, Swindells 306. Skelton 241 Seventh ward—Bland 170, R'jthennel «, O'Keefp 152 Eighth ward—Long 122 Iri = h 202 Yi<r»it Win* nt VltKutnn, Houston. April ? —Th·* nomination Is conceded or. a!.' sides to Ο. Τ Holt fqr mayor an'! h; whole ticket of al derœen with p<..:apa t-v > exceptions The victory !s reardel as a brilliant one for tl;e t>u*in< ■· men and conserva tlve element Of tht· city It bas been on*- of the bitterest fights amone Democrat» for the nomination that ths city has evi r seer. Of course the nom ination is equivalent to an election and the choice of this tick"! mean* I the future welfare of the city. Far chief of pmlce the race seems to be betsv · η Bis kburn and Ellis an ! U very el'i ·· For dt\ at', m y it 1» between Tom F'un· and Joseph Sam with the chantv ·> in f«*ot of the for I mer. The alderman's ticket will b« j with Holt .1 very mi eh ftesired fact that wit e η a hie btm to carry throuek plans for the welfare of the city Drumby is elated city health ofticei j ea :»* N*nrl< «II of 'h< Holt corn Γ E in-f-T·' ·· a ' ■··■·:· ··' I ί Ml** r Ι·,·**·» «<*»« In Τ··*»· HllUbf.ro Τ es April 2 Tbc cltj p'#-: tjiUS r ■ V ' ! t Τ ' ' t.» » ^r! -titra oi I »».· foîlw. r. M !·.'■ tr, John D Pitt*: à: : Λ. .iinai'.w»' ! \t 1 S C,t , H P. Jo:i. f.ipt W, A J XIci»oison and J Β Jennings Weathnrfor4. lex April 2.—Fot mayor Heary Miller defeat· 1 J. H Caruthcr* <jy s maionty of 133 vol»'s jTh« following nani'fl aMeraicn *-r*. ei'cted William Flyne. Pusçh MoGrut ton. Jr., J Ο Crowson. McCam^roo end Robirt Barnhirn Waco. Tex.—The 'itv Democrats ticket won against the independent ticket more than two to one. J. \V Higtsin» was reelected mayor. H M Cemnark was elected recorder and five Democratic aldermen were elect *d Greenville. Tex —In the city electloB b»*re a mayor and three aldermen weri elected a* follows R M Chapman mayor; Alderman Pfrat ward. J Ρ Nit-hols; alderman Second yard, W Η Ooolaby; alderman Third ward, J. V Hernnloe Coraicana, Tex —The following tick et was elected in thi» city; .Mayor, Ε Ο Call; recorder. Ζ ft Christian; al dermen First ward. E. O. Hyndmar and W H. Bart h ; Second ward. M. Y Wilson; Third ward. Κ. B. Molloy; Ftnirth ward. A Johnson Dent son. Tex —The municipal elee tlon passed off quietly here The fol lowing were elected; Mayor, S C Kennedy; city attorney. J. S Kone; street commissioner. Mangue Good»; jailer, Horn Right; Aldemien at large Τ Ε Horan and W R. Mills; ward Ale* Eramp, Al Jones. J N' Dunbar U S Co*. Paris, Tex —In the city election held here a light vote was polled Fred Schimelpfenig was elected mayor, L· D Bowser and J 1. Wyatt re-elected aldermen and Joe Bradshaw city sec retary Blooming Grove, Tex —F. P. Cole was elected recorder; W. B. Arm strong, J. M Huff, R Β Gady, J. A Wallace, L. Pevehouse and J. B. N'ich olson. aldermen. Arlington. Tex —In the city election here Τ Β Collins, Sr., was elected mayor. defeaJr.gr J C Hindman by three votes The following wer*· elected Mike Ditto. J F. McKnig'at J. M Moon and Τ G. Baily. Terrell, Tex.—In the city election held here the following were electen. Joe H. Keller, marehal; J E. Basa, at torney; M.· W. Raley. treasurer; c Relnbardt, secretary; R. A. Gage, al derman First ward; L F. Garland, al derman Second ward, J, H Gant, al· derman Third ward Texarkana. Tex. — Municipal elee tlona were held on both sides of the atate line. ; On the Arkansas aide the entire Democratic ticket, headed by Mayor All so Winham, was elected, there being bo opposition except for Marshal, fur which position W. E, ■" - ι ii ι manliatailiS^rii'rS Vs* *4 Pat Hardin, 'nd^sdeat. On · a* * de tfce Mitftlort w*s decidedly om of (be meet hoMv roaterted In it» hi·· lor jr. Π)«γ·9 Wi· tiire* candidate» for mayor—A. C. Stuart W H. Elliott and C. C. Burke—and ; no ootitlcal tln<* were drawn. Stuart won out. Ennle. Τ"τ.—'Th* ct*v élection h «τ· resulted a* {tti'-yw* M*yor Dr. C. Β Lewis: rl'y attorney. Ο H Eubank»; city recorder. Τ J HemnNHIi alder men. J F Crai". M Β Moseley. Je# C. Stevenson, .1 W: Neal. Vnr·*··»!!, T*»v.—At the city election befd fi-»r· *b»»r» wa* no opposition to the candidates of the Citizens' party E. J Field, mavor; W A Adair, alder man First ward: I. Τ D»mpsey, alder mar Cfoond wa-d: "tar* Bath and W. Π Ρ··-m aldermen Third ward MrKjnp»·· Tex. —Th*> city electfon hwr. ι·»»!!··-.,) ,v fM'twR Recorder. Ε H Pr>Tv|h- Η:ν ΐ:>· «β*»»!. Sam Burks; city »ftor ey„ V" R Ah^rnathy; ci' assessor ard » ''<·(··Or Silas Walker; cltv *·γγλ,··γτ 'V If Sims Measurer, J F Snr" aiders ·. J Κ Ο Shra d'-r Γ Γ» "'arker. (George Walker, J. Ο. Harrison Mmn r put F?"t''nn ** rhlr*f«. Chlrazn April '/—The Republican» and Democrats cor h mad" a gain oi 00» alderman In the cltv election held Tuesday. The new council will consist of "!t Ropubll· am. 30 Demo crats and I Independent- The old cotmcfl consisted of '8 Republicans 29 DtOnoerats and 3 Independents The hotter fliçht of the casipalgr was In «he First ward where a deter mined effort· was made by the oppo nents of John Coughlln, known as "Rath House." to defeat him. It was the only ward in the city where any thing like a full vote was polled Coughlln won easily, however, secur fng a majority of 260", votes over Da vfd L. Frank .the Republican ran M date The question of abolishing the various town governments was sub mltted to the people. and carried by an overwhelming majority. Other questions of public policy were voted upon, among them beinp municipal ownership of street rar sys terns, gasworks and other public utili ties and the nomination of candidates at primaries. instead of by the usual custom of holding city conventions All of these were favorably voted upon None of these vot"s «ave that of the abolishment of the town office® carries action with It The vote '.vas very light, not over ICO.tHKi votes being cast. Som·» In Miftnourl. St. Louis April 2.—City elections were held in ;!! the third c ! a=3 cities of Missouri Tuesday Th° more im portant cities whet· political lines were closely drawn, as was the case in al most all of them, the Democrats made most gratifying gains In Springfield the Republicans spem to have yaade gains of Importance The mote ub stantial Democratic gains were made at Joplln. Itffcrs'iu Ciiy. Indepenî ence. Lebanon, Macon and Appleton City, while In smaller towns their gain-* were seldom broken Tiie fieri est fight was n'ado at Joplln, out of 11 councilraen voted for there the Democrat! elected nine At J"i' reon City and Lebanon the Republicans lost control of tie coun cil. In NVbmalrt Omaha, Α ρ 1 2.-—City ^î-"< - ion~ wpr« held in every Ό v. a in Nebraska Tues day with the «χ,;· p'ion of Omaha Ne braska has a local option law and the qu< -itIon of license ot no license was the slogan in a number of th·* larger town. Including Lincoln. Among the towns in which the vote resulted in favor of license wa> Tobias, Kim Creek, David City, Ainsley and Indianola. Those favoring the temperance cause were Fullerton. Elgin. Rising City, Franklin. Shelton. Pender and Stella In Lincoln the entire Republican ticket, with the exception of one coun cilman was elected and the town de flated for license. KI**tton« in Arknn«*« Little Rock. April 2.—Elections for municipal «vfficers were held through out Arkansas Tuesday In Little Rock, Hot Springs. Fort Smith, Helena and Pine Muff the Democratic nomi nees were elected without opposition and a comparatively light vote was polled. Mayor R»*f !U-E!«ct«d. Milwaukee, April 2.— Mayor David S. Rose (Dora.) was reelected with a plurality close to 5000. BODIES RECOVERED FlftMD Taken front I be Ntleou Mina and Other* Still Mining Dayton, Tenn , April 2.—FiftPpn dead bodies have been recovered up to this time from the scene of the ex plosion in the Nelson mine and it Is estimated that from 8 to 14 remain cov tred in the debris. The work of removing the fallen slate covering the victims Is being co» ducted rapidly Most of the families of the dead min ers are in almost destliute circum stances. Lynching in Georgia. Rome, Ga.. April 2.—Walter Allen a negro, charged with criminally as saulting Miss Blossom Adamaon, a 15 year-old girl In this city, was taker from the ja41 by 4000 people, who bat tered the phnon doors down and haï g ed to an electric light pole In the prit* clpal portion of this city A vollej was fired into his body Killed *t ■ Creotm· 8t. Marys, Kan . April t.—Threi persons wer» Instantly killed and an other perhaps fatally injured at a rail road crcselnsr two miles west of Ross ▼file by a l'nion Pacific passengei train. The killed: Fred Smith Ed ward Smith Miss Minnie Maine? Mrs. Fred Smith may recover, Ο though the is still unconscious _ .4 y ·#·♦ ....WOOD, COAL and FEED We Iwe jaet opïnep » Wood Yard e* North Roger* ι at MeCanl'e old grlet mill. We are r«*ady to faralah yea Wood; Coal and Peed of all kinds. Good measure ana ~ Mirheji guaranteed: Caae expected es »U erdera. McCaul & Young, Props ....Telephone Number 316 Buy Your Groceries From V. TRIPPBT Member Grocers and Botçirt>r» Ajwoeiatr*)» Telephone'io 118 College Stree HRS. C. J. GRIGQS, representing ('has. A. Stevens & Bros., Chicago, the xreat ladies' furnishing house, has a full line of beautiful samples and piatti* of Spring Suits, Skirts, Waists and so on. Would he pleased to have the ladies call and see them. 101 Marvin Avenue. Buy Your Feed from the Waxahaehie Feed and Seed Store. We have corn, oats hay and straw; also all kinds of garden seed and seed corn, sor ghum seed and millet seed. On College street, near the laundry. Free delivery. Waxahaehie Seed Comp'y Removes ail Corns, Bunions and Warts, £ ^ •without pain, speeUiiy aad permanently : * A - Ali Dniarsrifftn λμοττ · # £*■: I . jLajlt Inijixn Co&s Ραχι-,τ. /¥ A\ liPPMAN B-iOS. jfefaL» Block. \, ν ·;. ' * . ί ■* r \ >Λ \ ν w\ DR. R. Ε. FRISTOE A * JOflflee Over Herring-Sparks Druji Store.J A * I am prepared to treat the morphia** or opium habit; also whiskey and tobacco, painlessly, and I take tbie mean» of attracting the attention at this unfortunate class to this easy means of deij«?er»ne«? from tbeir bondage Have your Saws Sharpened D. J. Kennedy, at T. R. Anderson'· ma«hne shop, i» prepared and will take pleasure in putting your saws in shape. Any waws left at the aboTA place will be promptly attended to Ladies' and Gentlemen's CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed. Repaired, Pressed Clothing· made to order. Second Hand Cloth*.·» bought and sold J. S. PERRIN, 213 E. riain M| CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills ■ Orl(ln«J and Only Ueuuln«. ψ-f .^jL,''®\SAFE. AiwMensiiablr a"- i"-u*fin4 < ♦< for ΓΗ Κ H KSTKK'S j;S(.LISB in ]££() iM»lft Miel» : f.·*«·«. "j-v wï-6 i.<·.·.' ribbon- Tftkc »»o otàt'r. ifrït* Ks Π»<ι®ίΓοβ* ~··ί»«4ίΐeiioi*#» ant! Inila ( / Λχ tltWK. Bar <<f your i>ruegt-,t. cr «e«d 4U*. I» I W *taa»p« f--r l'nrticulxn», Τtwt 1 monftal· \ "C* K?1 ftftd " HrUvi' Sur L»<l t«r**w m truer, by rr _-X Lf '..ern Vfull. !»»,#»<» I<-*t·η»'>ηι*1« ίν*ί4 by / «il ter-uçni#«- i biebe*(*-r ("hrmMe! Me*t.iou pai'v,;· \Ui'liwn ."»<iuart, I'll i LA., PA* Go to Stone Bros on College and Main Sts for Wi-od, Charcoal and Feed—Oats, Corn, Bran, Hay and Rix Mill Peed for cattle; also Tonic Sair for.cattle. Prompt delivery, full measure ana perfect sat.i-*f*rtion guaranteed. Give ue a trial order and be convinced. We are also prepared to deliver gravel and dirt on short notice. STONE BROS. Phone 53 Ε. B. riOSELEY & SON i>f*alers in Groceries, Feed and Country Produce 7 ·»· Pliom So. 165 The Easiest Way Is the Best ^ Α Ν I) Τ Η Ε Η Ε S Τ \Υ Α Υ 1 S Τ Η Ε φ) Houston ô Τexas Central g ί Railroad # τ « all North, South and Central g Τ exas Points Free Chair Cars Through Sleepers \ DALLAS, AUSTIN FORT WORTH ! το DE ΝI SO Ν CORSICA Ν A HOUSTON waxahachie; Seud 10 Cents in Stamps for a oopy of the Southern Pacific Cook Book, containing 200 recipes. S. F. B. MORSE, Passenger Traffic! Manager M. L. RORBINS, : Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agt. THE LONG TRAIL η F THE CATTLE R A Ν G Ε ZZZHHI HAS given prominence in history to the now world famous Texa* Panhandle. But a few years ago the wonderful possibilities of this regio" as a wheat country became known, and great things were prophesied for the ''Granary of the South," which subsequent harvests justified. Comparatively recent is th*? demand of good livers for ''Vernon Canta loupes,'' buHt has come to stay. Those acquainted with this sectiorrand its wealth as a producer of feed stuffs, corn and cotton, have long believed in it, nor have they been moving away When Northwestern Texas remained con spicucus for its excellence in the face of almost universally discouraging crop conditions, people began to see reasons for the faith of those inviting them to enter and possess the land; and now, with farms and ranches being bought daily by new settlers ooming in by wagon and rail, three new railroads now building and four more projeoted, seeking a share of the general prosperity, good reason is evident for the favor with which the territory along "THE DENVER ROAD" is regarded by pros pec tors. W.F. STERLET, |A. A. QLISSON, CHARLES L. HULL. A. G. P. A. U. A. P. D. T. P. A. Fort Worth, Texaa.