The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], April 15, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
Ice 'Cream
Soda at the
Waxahachie
Candy
Kitchen
Voie Mil
Grocers
Ιο Lm Ρβηη1· Old 8tand.
New free h good* of the beat
brand· at reasonable ρ η cm
▼e will appreciate a part οI your
trade.
Prompt delivery and careful at·
tention (riven all order·.
Phone 62 Waxahaehi·
I
HERE'S A BABY
ΓΓ» MOTWr» !» WtLL.
The baty ta tatithf txÀiw durtn® friUtbo
It· Mtlwr Mad the purely vegetable kn> ma·'
Mother's Friend.
Molher'e F «end ta a a<m»hl««, toftenlac. relet
laff «11, a mtiacta maker, and freaha*»
ar. It pule nm w (yjwr tote your buck and hua
A Ominar mother rnba It b from tha o-!»ide;
arttfc hee own prKty *iurw»,—no do»in« ama
a wajiew ιt\g ul urir dru*»—ao ln«t«W tnabaot
Ttw atatf r.l tka aintlw dtiriax gcata(l<M may
lalaaan «h» ilitaMllli* and whole tutor* at iw
child; that la why mntSera akould watch |Wt
idltlun aod t'-m themaeUea Ixw pain. Itrr
lith. that m tha child a*d their H»ea, depawd
k«*ptfC 'r*" 'r°"> t· >«<«·, worry and tru-iao
4r B* ol (uud cW, atronc M heart and
pa«r·/* i mlmd. M xher"· Vrleedran and w&i
make yev ao. tbarifMr down paiua, itiummt
ateknee*, eeramaa ·>( t>r*a*t. aod Inanmnla ar*
ail reliewwd dltnlnlahed hy tWa wimderfal
ι Had y barkod h τ two acore yeara ai ear ra»
Of druMiat·. #1 ><>
9aa4 ( ir our twA-MoUiarbooil fraa.
TMC miAOnCLO MCeUUITOR Co.
Atlanta. Qa
!
American Beauties
Sunshine makes
Perfect Rose and
P. P. P. the Perfect
Woman.
P. P. P.
LIPPnAN BROS.,
The Eisteit W a y?I a the Beat g
AND THE BEST WAY IB THE φ
Houston Ô Τexas Central §
Φ Railroad Φ
το all
North, South and Central
Texas Points
Free Chair Cars
§ Through Sleepers*
DALLA». AUSTIN
FORT WORTH}
To DENIHON
CO RbIC A Ν A
HOUSTON
WAX AHACHIK
Send 10 C«ot« |ia fStamps for a copy of {the Southern JPaeiflc
Cook Book, containing 300 recipe·.
S. F. B. MORSE,
Paateuger Trafflc|Manager
M. L. BOBBINS,
Oen.'Paaa. and Ticket.Agt. φ\
THE LONG TRAIL
m THE OATTLE RANGE ΖΖΖΖΖΖΖΓ
HA8 given prominence in history to the now world famous
Texas Panhandle. But a few years ago the wonderful
'possibilities of this region as a whsat country became known,
and great things were prophesied for the ' ' Granary of the
South," whieh subsequent harvests justified. Comparatively
reoent is the demand of good livers for ' ' Vernon Canta·
loupe·," but it has come to stay. Those acquainted with
this section and Its wealth as a producer of feed staffs, corn
and cotton, have long believed in it, nor have they been
moving away. When Northwestern Texas remained oon
spioucus fop Its excellence in the face Of almost universally
disoouraging 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 ranohss being bought daily
by new settlers ooming in by wagon and rail, three new
railroads now building and four more projected, 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 prospectors
W.P. 8TKRLBY, < A. A. QLIMON, 0HARLB8 L. HULL, ,
;a. o. p. a. u. a. p. d. t. p. a.
(Port Worth, Texas.
'MBCTIN NOTES.
Chinese Exclusion (til! tèe Con u n·
tion Before i|je Senate.
DIFFER ON THE Bill
SMtlm Fmlrr ·ιΗ IcLnrli Spoilt
i|iiul Ike Iwin i«4 Hca«ler
Teller for Η—( «ban R»»U
yrièltj R«f«r· Η»»*·.
Washington. April 15 —The Chinese
exclusion bill otcuplcd the attention
of the senate throughout Monday. Sen
ators Foraker of Ohio and McLauria
of South Carolina making extended
speeches lu opposition. Mr. Foraker
contended that the pending measure
wat violative of our treaty with China
and was calculated to prevent our
commercial expansion in the far east.
While strongly supporting the policy
of the government to exclude Chlnesn
laborers, the Ohio senator maintained
that thia could be best accomplished
by an extension of the present law,
holding that the drastic provisions of
the pending bill would ctvt off our
trade with China, and thus wreck the
cotton industry of the south
Mr. Teller briefly responded to Mr.
Foraker. «r£lng I bat the right to ab
rogate treaties was fully recognized
Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts gave no
tice of an amendment striking out the
much discussed clauae prohibiting the
employment of Chinese sailors on Am
erican vessels.
Interest In the Cuban reciprocity
debate in the house s»nmg to be wan
ing. judging by the attendance on the
Boor Monday, but the earnestness of
the speeches on both side* ο I the ques
tion increased riMher than decreased
That the Republican opponents of the
bill are determined to prolong the
struggle as much as possible was made
manifest Monday by their refusal to
allow speeches to be printed in the re
cord. The speakers Monday were
Mfj^rs MrCa-M of Massachusetts and
Brantley of Georgia, for thn measure,
and Messrs. KoNenson ol lx>uisiana
and Ste»«n* of Minnesota, against It
Mr Rohtn«nn of Indiana, oppoeed Cu
ban »n->»xation, on the ground that
it would threaten the welfare of the
American wage earner·.
rUrk<l·· Γ<ι·(Αΐη«
W«L«hiocton. April 15.—The preel
den< ha* determined upon tbe appoint
ment of James 8 ('lark.-ton of low»
/ormerljr first assistant poatmMtei
JAMKÎ Β CLAKKâOK
general, to be surveyor of customs ol
the port of New York
It «u also announced at the White
House ye*tertiay that Lieutenant
Sharkey, naval officer at New York
will be reappointed
Γ|ΙΙ·ΜΙ»Π Λ ρ pal· tod.
Washington, April 15.—Th* preai
dent has sent the following nomina
Mon· of postmasters to th 5 senate:
Arkansas—Benjamin J Rosewater
Eureka Aprtrrgs, and Β F Campbell
Fay et te rl He.
I»uteiana-John A Duplan, Patter
•on
Oklahoma—Harrison Brown. Watcn
ga. and Ww E. Johnson. Tecumseh
I Texaa—Robert J King. Clarksviile;
Joe Τ Cunningham, Graham, and
Josephine Cheeley, Belleville.
Imumi >■ r*Hlau Κ·μ····Μ.
Washington, April 15.—The senate
committee on pensions haa ordered a
favorable report on bills granting in
crease· of pensions to soldiers w®o
have lout arms, legs or feet The In
creaae will be $15 per month each and
will Increase the annual pension ap
propriation bill $1,300.00ts
* The committee also ordered a favor
able report on a bill increasing from
$30 to $40 per month the pension of
those who are totally deaf.* This will
increase the pension list $38,000
Arebbtchop By·· m Cenmltalonr.
Washington. April 15.—The presi
dent has appointed Archbishop Ryar
of Philadelphia a member of the board
of Iudlan commissioners.
Jadf· CetUrd D>»4.
Austin. April 15 —Judge J. F. Col
lard, aaeociate justice of the court of
civil appeals of the Third district, died
at his home here. The cause of death
was an attack of pneumonia contract
ed a week ago. Judge Collar·! was 63
years of age, and leaves a wife and
several children. He had been asso
ciate justice since the organixation of
the court tn 1892
ProHl·»· Batlrm* Man D*ad.
St. Louis. April 15.—Chas D Ogden.
former general freight agent of the
Little Reck and Fort Smith railroad,
and for many years a resident of Lit
tie Rock, died at his home here oi
Bright'· disease, aged 65. For several
gasf»"—'«
ρ
t
Α..Η.ΙΠ, April
arimtoaw Charles Rosçan eays he has
gtven instructions to the clerks in th<
loan department of *fce land office *r
issue lease* to no more tends except Ir
the counties yt Aedrewa, Brewster
Cameron, Crane, Crockett. Edwards El
Paso. Jeff Davla. Hidalgo. Kinney
Loving. Pecoa, Presidio. Reeves, Starr
Val Verde and Winkler, it being hii
purpose to try and sell all lands la the
other counties, as well as èhe lands
which are now under lease, but which
may hereafter be cancelled for non
payment of lease
Stat" Surveyor Μ Ε Ragsdale has
sent to the general land offine the field
notes and plot of the surveys made by
him of the unoccupied^ public school
lands In Hockley and Terry counties,
aggregating about 32.000 a créa. The
commissioner hopes to have this land
on the market for sale within a week
of ten days. He believes that It all can
be sold as dry grazing land for $1 per
acre.
ν—Λ 1,'elon Ι.»Η·Ι Illegally.
Dallas, April IS.—in the oonnfy
court here a Jury rendered a verdict
In a case of more than usual import
ance. The ease is that of the state
of Texas vs. Wood ft Edwards and
John T. Edwards, hatters, who were
being prosecuted on a charge of using
the label of tfoe Hatters' union with
oot the authority or consent of the
■aid union or its officers Last week
in one of these cases a mistrial result
ed. but Monday, after being out but
a few moments, the Jury returned a
verdict of guilty, assessing the line at
$75. This la the first case of this char
acter In this county. If not in tfie
state. and is one which will be watch
ed with interest.
SappoMd to Β» Ιη··Μ.
Fort Smith. Ark . April 15 — Still
well, I. T., was the scene of a bruta
murder. A man named Dudley killed
his 10-year-old daughter and tried U
kill two of his other children and hif
wife with a double-shovel plow point
His wife will recover, but the two chil
dren are expected to die Dudley e*y«
that what caused him to commit the
deed was the fact tha* he had been
talking about some of his neighbor*
to his family and others and was
afraid they would inform on him ane
get him into trouble So he thought
he would seal their mouths by kUHny
them. He is under arrest and U sus
pected of being Insane
Two LoM CklH.u.
Terrell, Tel.. April 15.—Two little
girl» were found on the Texas and Pa
clflc railroad track near th'f ol! mill
In this city Monday by Miss Cora
Vaugban One of the children ap
pealed to be about IS months old and
the other 2 y*ar» of age Neither one
could tell her name or where they came
from Mis* Vaughan took charge of
them and carried the children to her
home, where they will be kept until
called for. It ia not known whether
the children had wandered away from
home and got lout or been left on the
railroad by eome one who deserted
them.
C»d·!· V«Unm« l'r«f H «vito*.
College Station. T«»x . April 15.—
Prof D F. Houston of Austin, the new
president of the Agricultural and Me
chanical college of Texas. and the Hon.
Jefferson Johnson, a member of the
board of directors of the college, ar
rl*ed Monday morning. Prof Hous
ton was Introduced to the cadet· by
Hon. Jeff Jobrson with a few well
chosen word·. The n»*w president was
warmly received by the student».
Grnbb· Withdraw*
Greenville. Tex . April 15.—Judge V.
W. Grubba has announced hie with
drawal from the ra<-e for the gov
ernorship of the sta'<> of Texas He
stated that he had made the canvass
solely In the Indus'rlal interest» of
the state, and asi<l» from the inter
e«t he bas in the industrial movement
of the state, hed did not rare for the
governorship. He has prepared and
will send out open let'Pr
Nation·! Edl »»r at Λ ·οΗ«ΐ(ο·
Hot Springs, Ark . April 15 —Many
delegates to the eighteenth annua con
vention of the National Editorial as
sociation have arrived and more com
ing In on every tτ ai - About 1500 are
expected The ri.-lesafîS will remain
here nearly two wc»k3
A Ckatlanoofa Drugflst*' ftatemen
Robert J. Miller, proprietor of the
Read House Drug Store of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., writes: "There is
more merit in Foley's Honey and
Tar than in any other cough syrup.
The calls for it multiply wonderfully
and we sell more of it than all other
cough syrups combined." Sold by
B. VV. Fearis.
H. £ T. C. Excursion Rates.
Waco, State Volunteer's Firemone
ass'n; tickets 011 sale May 13-14, at
rate of $3.30 for round trip, return
limit May 17.
Sprin^nold, Mo., account General
Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Tickets on sale May 13 and
14 at rate of *14 .10 for round trip.
Return limit leaving Springfield
May 2t>, 1902.
San Antonio, Texas, Account
Southwestern Gas, Electric Light
and Street Railway Association.
Tickets on sale April 17. Fare $10.15
return limit April 22, with privilege
of thirty day extension to those de
siring to take Mexican trips.
Jackson, Mis·., General Assem
bly Presbyterian church, tickets on
sale May 12-13, rate $18.10, for round
trip; return limit, leaving Jackson
Ma* 30, 1902
Houston, Tex.,34th Biennial State
Sangerfest and Local Underwriters
ass'n, tickets on sale May 4-5; at
rate of,$8.00 for ronnd trip, return
limit May β.
Kuoxvllle, Tenn., account Sura
mer School, tickets ou sale June 13.
16, 17. 27, 28, SB and July 10, U and
12, 1902, return limit Aug. 15, 1902.
Fare $26.56 for round trip.
Dyspepsia Cure
There is one certain way o( curing indigestion and ι
that ia; give your stomach a rest but Mil eat plenty of good rooel
keep up the nourishment for your body. Tou can do this by -
Kodol Dyspepsia Cuke because it Is the one preparation which 0
what you eat without aid from the stomach. Nature will then
your worn oat digestive οrcrans and restore them to healthy coaait
It relie res that feeling of fullness, belching and distress After eat _
"I suffered with dyspepsia a great many years. I tried many remedM·
~ Without rehei until I used K<xdol Dyspepsia Cull*. Mj health haft
Improved and I sow feel like a sew man. S. J. Flemming, Murray. Net».*
It oan't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. De Witt & Co., CBlcaeo. The fl. bottle contain» 2K times the SOe. atafe
When you need a soothing and healing application for pi'es, and skin β»
u*i BeWITT*· Witch Ηοζοβ SALVE. Beware of counterfeit·.
See
Will Ralston & Co.
inr all kinds of Feed Stuff and
off··· next door to Ash's Restaurant. Free delivery Low«.i Pri «·
MOVED
We- have moved our
wood yard from College
Street to South Rogeis
Street, between Watt's
wagon yard and Leeper*s lumber yard
Stone Brothers
Prentice The Tinner
Gutters! Gutters!! Gutters!!!
art* necessary for eieterTta; also to protect your house. Bend me your
order before the next rain.
G. R. PRJLNTICE
Shop t*vet· Ellis County Hardware Company.
Ε. B. HOSELEY & SON
Dealers in
Groceries/ Feed and Country Produce
Phone No. 165
Buy Your Groceries
From
V. TRIPPKT
Member Grocers and Butchers Association
Telephone'io 118 College Stree
DR. R. Ε. FRISTOE
A A
Office Ov« Herring-Sparks
Drag Store.
A A
I am prepared to treat the morphine
or opium habit; also whiskey and
tobacco, painlessly, and I take this
means of attracting the attention of
this unfortnnate class to this easy
means of deliv»rance from their
bondage
Ladles and Gentlemen's
CLOTHING
Cleaned, Dyed,
Repaired, Pressed
Clojthing made to order. Second
Hand Clothes bought and sold
J. S. PERRIN, 213 E. fiai η
nRS. C. J. QR1QQS,
representing Chas. A. Stevens A
Rros., 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·
Have your Saws Sharpened
D. J. Kennedy, at T. R. Anderson's
machne shop, is prepared and will
take pleasure in putting your saws
in shape. Any saws left at the above
place will be promptly attended to
$25.00
To all California.
Points
Tickets on eale every day4in; M areh
and April. —-,
Through Sleepers. Quickest Tim*
$45.00
California and
Return
Account Convention of Federal km
of Women's Clubs,
Los Angeles, Hay ι to£, 'fa
Going via San Antonio dt Aran
sas Pass Railway and "Sunset
Route, ' 'returning via San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake City and
Denver. Through sleeper·»
quickest route, stop over al
lowed.
Tickets on sale April 2 let to
27th, inclusive, good returning:
June '25th.
For folders, illustrated litera
ture, schedules and all particu·
lare, write
Clarence Murprey, DP. Α.,
' 'Sunset Route."
Α. V. Martin, Pase. Agt., S. A.
& A. P. R'y Co., Waco, Tex.
A 20™ CENTURY TRAIN.
SHREVEPORT,
KANSAS CITY. CHICAGO. ST.LOUIS,
AUSTIN. HOUSTON, GALVESTON. SAN ANTONIO.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. ··· FREE CHAIR CARS.
> KATY DINING STATIONS. MEALS 50 CENTS.
iriiN's French Periodical Drops
StHctlhr »«eet*bie, perfectly harmless, »ure to accomplish
DESIRED RESULTS. Greatest known female remedy.
Ι* A H VI A· Bewaraoteoaalerfeiui and Imitation». The milHlipil a» Mir I»
MVII·· to· « tth toe-*I«lUs »l«catur« oa tide of lh« botU·. thai: |
wtrftw (Mm to WIUIAMS M TO. 00- 6eW A0->* OtreiMKi.Oai»