The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], May 26, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
DELICIOUS
Fire Cent* a Plate
lee Cream Soda 5c
There le no better frozen dainty
than our Ice cream. It is the beet
we have ever made, and we have
studied the question for years. It is
of pure quality. of rare delicacy, and
delicious beyond compare. You'll
like it. 40c a quart, delivered.
WAXAHACHIE CANDY KITCHEN
Grocers
In L«e Penn'e Old 8tand,
New freeh goods of the beet I
brand» at reasonable prices.
We will appreciate a part of your
trade.
Prompt delivery and careful at
tention ?iven all orders.
Phone 62 Waxahachie
\ Eli?
CORN'^
-PAINT
ftU Com*. fc*al«jw *λ4 W*m.
k wiiWot s <fc a, »pf*w > »r. f'f»rr ,
All Ur%*rfr-*m ·»» A.norr*
U«f C(>«* J'jkHT?
as
UPFiU* 8*09.
m» rut*
*Nj
V
1
HRS. C. J. ÛRIGUS,
r*pmiTOtliif( I'ha*. A. Ntnco* Λ
Κ roe , l"hlc»jro, th« irr»"!U ladi»*·'
fumishhiii hoaif, ha* » full hue of
beautiful * Μπρίο· and pint»** of ]
Hprlnv Suit*, Skirt» \Val*?<« ami ·ο '
ou< Would b» to have tb*
I attira call and »«# th«*iJ.
101 Mama Ajeann·
MOTHERS, DO YOU
KNOW
the many «ο-called birth medicine*, and
most remedies f«»r women In the treatment
of her delicate orgran*. oonfefn more or le**
oj»i:*m 'n-rphine ami strvchnme >
f)j Voh know thut opium and morphine
are stupefying narcotic poison#?
l>o you Κnew that in rn<>*t <:> uatriei drug
gist* are not permitted t ο sell narcotics with
out labeling them poU'ti*
l>o Vom Know that you should not take
Internally an y niedicine i r the pain accom·
ι ■ < prtfftil
De You Know that Mother's Friend it «
purely vegetable preparation, and that it i*
Applied, eiternally *-tiljr.
l>o Yea Know th**t Mother's Friend a
celebrated prescript i<m and that it ha» \>een
In use over f rty years, an ! that e*< h bottle
of the genuine >irâr» the name tHf The Brad
fteid Régulât* t Co }
Do you know that when y -ti ' ae thia per
fect remedy dermnchildbirth or throughout
the entire neripd of gestation that you will
be free of pa5η ar. ! bear healthy, clever
childr pb?
WfH, t'-e·*» thintc* ef worth knowing
They are ?a ' ■* Of drttfc£>1tt4, β ! .Of». Accept
••substitute Oirbi k Motherhood" tree.
THE BRADF1EI.D REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA. OA.
Ladies and Gentlemen's
CLOTH ING
Cleaned, Dyed.
Repaired, Pressed
Clothing mad*· t<> order. ft«*cond
Hand Cloth··· bought and sold
J. S PERRIN, 213 E. /lain
DR. KING'S
try NEW DISCOVERY
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Cures Consumption,Coughs,
Colds, HroucjUitis, Asthma
Pneumonia,Hay Fever,I'leu
ri>y, LaGrippe, Hoarseness,
Bore Throat, Croup and
Whooping < ough.
NO CURE. NO PAY.
Prie· 60c end 11 · TRIAL BOTTLES FREE.
5£^Will Ralston & Co.
for all kind» of Feed Stuff and
OflBc· u«st door to A«h'n R»«l*urtuU Rr«w deiiver* Lawwi t'rije·.
êfrA
TW· It on rrvry hoi nt the (<η>α:η·
Laialive firomo-Ouinine t«am*
'' ttoi can· » r«M I· m» tel.
A NEW DEPARTURE
Through Sleeper to DENVER. COLORADO
Daily, Commencing June 1
Leave Fort Vorth at 8:30 P. M.
Very Low Hate* : : : For Further Information Address
W. H. FIRTH, G. P. Α., Fort Worth, Texas
The Easiest Way Is the Best
A>" D THE It Κ fci Τ W A t 1 Η THE
Houston Ci Τexas Central
Φ .Railroad *
TO ALL
North, South and Central
Texas Points
Free Chair Cars
Through Sleepers
DALLAS, AUSTIN
FORT WORTH}
TO DENISON
COR8ICANA
HOUSTON
WAXAHACHIE
Send 10 [Cents |tn (Stamp· for a copy of the SoatherngPaciflc
Cook Book, containing 300 recipe·.
8. F. B. MORSE,
Paaaenger TrafflcJManager
M. L. ROBBINS,
0*ί|ΐ.1Γ«ΒΗ. and Ticket Agt.
<§ Wdfr
_ U on ererj box of the gvuoln·
Laxative BroraoQuiaiiie *·»·*
rrawdy tfcat ewM · <
\
TOirwirpTm
• .... »,
Chaffer IHfapprwvfs Conri'i Finding
in Ca>^8 of Waller and bay.
REVIEW OF CASES.
Tb« Major (i«arril Hold* the Killing
•f Natives Partook M or* of Un·
Uwful Retaliation Than ef
Justifiable Art of War.
Manila. May 26—The official find
ings of the courtemartial which tried
Maj L. W. Τ Waller and Meut. Jno.
A. Day. of the marine corps, for ex
ecu ting natives on the Island of Sa
mar without trial, have been made
public. The revising authority of
Major General Adna R. Chaffee, com·
mander-ln-chief of the American
force* in the Philippines, has ex
pressed disapproval of the court's
findings in both cases.
Referring to the case of Major Wal
ler, the reviewing authority says·
"The sending of the natives in ques
tion to their death partook more of
unlawful retaliation than of a justifia
ble act of war. In Justice to the Amer
ican military service the findings of
acquittal demand that they shall not
meet with unqualified approval The
marines In Samar underwent great
■ufferlnge before their rescue and
their officers from their sick beds
voiced the revengeful anger of the
men who telephoned to Maj. Waller
advising that the stevedore be killed.
Maj Waller received this message
while he was sick, prostrated from
a fever suffering acute pain of body,
due to exposure and his exertions In
behalf of his men and mental anguish
concerning their fate which had boen
in doubt. Maj. Waller was at the
lime In telephonic communication
with General Smith, who commnaded
the American forces in Satnar but he
deliberately chose not to consult Gen
era! Smith regarding hie contemplât
ed action and rather than forgo the
execution of his unrestrained will, he
assumed the power of iaws of war
and the custome of the service con
ferred upon commanding officers only
in time of »ar
«iving ne«w to tne mentai attitude
of Maj. Waller, as much of the find
ings of the court arc to the effect that
Maj Walier Is Bot guilty of murder
a» approved, but the reviewing au
thority Is at a loss to understand why
the court did not find against MaJ.
Waller In the minor offenses With
the exception noted the acquittal as
It appears In the record of the pro
ceedlngs is disapproved."
Referring to ÙeuL Day. the review
authority say»·
"The accused knew that for three
weeks Maj Waller had undergone a
test of hie mental and physical en
durance such as few men are tailed
upon to suffer.
' While fully conceding the grave
responsibility assumed by a subordi
nate officer in wilfully disobeying an
order of his commanding o®< ef. still
the weighty reasons related with
which ljeut Day was acquainted. so
tainted Va) Waller's order that IJeat.
Day should have been prompted to
positive disobedience An officer must
be conscientious regarding tb<· un
questioned legality of his agency In
taking the lives of his fellow men.
Above and beyond all personal consid
eration officer· must >;iiard the nam··
and honor of the country. Had Lieut.
Day been actuated by such consider
ations he would probably prevented
one of the most regretable incidents
In the annals of the military service
of the Uaited Slates."
Τ» Vl»lt Γ»ΙΙ·.
Washington. Way 26.—The members
of the FYench mission which came tn
Washington to attend the ceremonies
incident to the unveiling oi the
R-whani beau statue on Saturday,
finished their visit here Sunday and
Sunday nlgiit left the ritv for Niagara
Fall*. Ambassador Cam bon accom
panied the member» of the mission.
The visitors wore the full uniform of
their rank. Several of the party Join
ed the president In a horseback ride
Sunday afternoon.
Lftoinr I(«l«a««d from «#**)
Jackson. Mies., March 26.—Oliver
Lamar, recently convicted of the mur
der of William Sanders and sentenced
to life Imprisonment, was released
from jail at Mandenhal early Sunday
morning by a mob of his friends.
Sheriff Magee sent out several posses
In pursuit, but Lamar has not yet been
apprehended. The bars were pried off
the Jail from the outside
M or· Itoath· at <lo!iad
Goliad, Tex.. May 26.—Mrs. John
Gibson, who was injured by the tor
nado. died Sunday. Mary Harbison,
after lingering wiLh most intense suf
fering, 1· dead Mrs William J. Hord,
who never gained consciousness, died
Saturday. Charles Lott. colored, is
dead.
Or. Paluuir I· Warn.
New Orleans, May 26.—Dr. Palmer's
condition is considered very unfavor
able, and be is gradually lapsing in
to unconsciousness. There seems little
hope for the distinguished divine who
was Injured In a trolly accident «ev
eral weeks ago, and at one time waa
thought to be recovering
Ncfro Mobbtd in Mtaionrt.
Paris, May 28.—Abe Winthrop, the
negro murderer of William Crow who
■wae killed last month, was taken from
the Paris Jail at 2 o'clock Sunday
ftjornlug. inarched to the bridge on the
north edge of town and hanged by a
mob of more than 100 men.
A NEW COMBINATION.
Kan au City. Mo.. Mar 26—Walter
Vrooman of the We·tern co-operaUre
movement baa closed contracte for the
purchase of ·!* of the largest wheat
elevators In the Kansas wheat belt and
two of tho largest flouring mille. The
price paid la said to have been $750.
000. and Mr. Vrooman. who bas left for
New York to complete the financial
end of the plan, says the present pur
case Is but the beginning of a move
ment to center the farmers of Kansas
In a co-operative branch of the Vroo
man Co-operartive company. The con
cern will be known as the Wheat and j
Flour Western Co-operative com· ί
pany. The farmers are to be taken j
Into the scheme upon the payment of '
$100 each, for which they are to re
ceive the market value of their whea!
sold to the company, and in addition !
will receive one-half of the profit de- j
rived, th»· other half going to co-opera
tlve stores through which the wh^ait
and flour will be handled.
"The plan." said Mr. Vrooman. "Ik
to eliminate wheat speculators am! j
the middlemen. The farmers are in
<-am«st sympathy with the movement.
It is the only way to head off the talk
ed of flour trust that is forming in
New York."
It is Intended to ohlp to Great Brit
ain to be sold among the cooperative
members thwr^the surplus product not
disposed of In Kansas and Missouri.
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
Immigration and Philippin·· Bill* the >
Principal M«*Mnri>· for Ι>Ι<ρ<Μ·Ι
Washington, May 26.—-Under the J
special order adopted last week the j
bill to regulate immigration will have
the right of way over all measures ex- !
cept appropriation bills, revenue bills
and conference reports.
After the immigration bill is acted ]
upon the committee on rules will re- ;
port a special order for the considera
tion of the anti-anarchy bill, or as it
its known, "a bill for the protection
of the president of the lTni#d States
and to prevent crime against govern
ment." This will be hollowed by the
subsidiary coinage bill. It Is anticipat
ed by the leaders of the house that
these measures will occupy the entire
week. In which event the Pacific cable
bill will not be reached until the first
week In June. It in turn will be fol
lowed by the irrigation bill.
From present indications the senate
will devote another full week, if not a
longer time, to consideration of th··
Philippine bill. The prediction is
freely made that a vote will not be
reached before the middle of next 1
week. If then. There are still a num
ber of set speeches promised on the
bill and some senators have not yet
Indicated whether they will speak or
not. Senators Burrow and Spooner
will speak in advocacy of the bill and
Senators Patterson. Pettns. Bailey and j
Bacon in opposition to the bill during j
the week. There will be an effort to '
secure two or three days time for con- .
» 1 VI Γ" I il 1 ! 1 β υ ι > i O-iltVU errw ΨΨ I it&,
speeches not exceeding 1" or lô min- ]
utes oa each of them. '
It is not expected that there will be
any session of the senate on Friday, as
that Is Memorial day and a holiday.
The continued deferment of the time 1
for taking a vote on the Philippine '
measure has caused considerable abate
ment In the preparation Of the discus
sion of the Nicaragua < mal bill and '
the Cuban ·· iprocity bill, which will 1
be taken up next in succession, or
Jointly. The beet sugar people predict :
a month's debate on the Nicaraguan
bill, but this prediction Is not In ac-j
cord with the views of the advocates
of the Nicaragua bill or its opponents '
In the isthmian canal committee.
Both these elements are now claim- !
in* a majority and are saying that the
eooner the vote is reached the better
thev will be satisfied. The beet sugar
men. however, are counting confidently |
on the co-operation of the side which I
finds itself in the minority in the mat- !
ter of postponing the vote on the canal J
bill. The beet sugar advocates think
there will be no Cuban legislation If
the taking up of that question can be!
postponed until after the passoge of all
the appropriation bills.
The appropriation bills should be !
passed before the first of July in order
to supply money for the support of
the government after that date.
An »«ar!y adjournment of congress is
expected after the appropriation bills
are out of the way, and the beet sugar
advocates hope that, if after that time
there is an effort to pass the Cuban
bill it will be incumbent upon the
friends of the bill to maintain a:
quorum in the senate.
There is still a considerable Repub- I
Mean elemrnt In the senate opposed to:
tariff reduction, and it is asserted by j
the beet sugar men that the 45 He- ;
publicans necessary to pass the bill
have not yet been secured. It is de- j
clared, however, that the practically j
unanimous vote could be secured for
a rebate measure.
Klllrd s Wnmta in Church
Atlanta. May 26.—Posses are search- j
log the country adjacent to this city ι
for Millard Lee. the bod of a well-to-do |
farmer, who Sunday shot and killed j
Mies Suttle, a young woman of 19 ι
The tragedy took place at Wesley
Chapel. Mount Gilead camp grounds. !
nine miles from Atlanta. Lee firing two
bullets ieto Miss Buttle s body just as
the minister had finished the benedic
tion and before any of the worship
pers had started from the church. It
is said she refused the company of
Lee and jealousy caused the crime.
!>*c« Sor«ly Eip«rii>4.
Ixwdon. May 2t>.—The Dally Mall
•ays the announcement of peaoe may :
be exi>ect«d at any moment, and that j
It will be found that the government !
has remained Inflexible on all vit*]
points at issue.
The Race
Does not depend on the start but on the
finish. It's staying power which carries
many a runner to victory. It's like that
in business. Many a man starts off in
the race for («usines· sucres* with s
burst of speed which seems to assure
victory. Presently be begins to falter
and at last he falls and fail*. The cat»· f
Generally "stomach trouble." No man
is stronger than his stomach B'leineae
haste leads to caress and irregular eat
ing. The stomach and other organ· of
digestion and nutrition become <li*eased.
The body ts inadequately nourished and
so grows weak.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other j
organs of digestion and nutrition. It j
strengthens the stomach and so strength
ens the whole body which depends on
the stomach for th· nourishment from
which strength is made.
There is no alcohol in ™ Golden Medical
Discovery," and it is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
Accept no suletitute for the " Discov
ery." There is no medicine "just as
good " for diseases of the stomach and
allied organs.
"Your 'Golden Medical DiacuWy has per
formed a wonderful cure " write· Mr M. H.
House 0( Charleston. Fratihlin Co Ark "I
had the worst ca»e of dy»pep«ia. the doctor*
any that they ere τ saw After trying: «even
doctor* and everything I could hear of, with no
benefit. I tried Iir Pierce'* Golden Medical L>i»
eoverv, and now I am cured."
• Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. ·
DR..*. Ε. FRISTOK
% *
Office Over Horring-rtpark»
Drug Store.|
1 am prepared to treat the inorpMe·
or opipm habit; alto whlekey wm4t
tobacco, painlessly, and I take tixta
mean* or attracting the attention ·£
this unfortunate ojass to this ewnr
means of deliverance from than'
bondage
Ν ΟΤΙ CE
My fine young Durham Bull is now
ready for service at 301 corner
Monroe and Jefferson Street·, at
$2.00 (he Season. Cash
JAMES S. DAVIS
Bicycles
I want to figure with you on
Bicycles ami Automobiles.
The cheapest wheels in the
city, the b*'8t wheels in the
city: repair work a specialty.
J. E. Light
lia H
PILLS
• rtfffcal l>«lj (imul»·.
safe. «λ...ι·μ»ι>>· ι.»λι«·. nretj·
for CHHHBSTEK'S I Ni.Lfl·
la KF.I» »nt HI'I*. ·'■ !«· ■"*»<
with blM nbhfc* Titkr no n(lli r. KffiM·
DanfrniM ftwfcfttUttti«m· urid laitta
tion*. But ef your Dr«jw«i r<r « ml 4e. te
• ten.ι·· frsr Partleulur*. Tret I meebh
»n<l 4* Relief for Ladl·***" "· itttmr. by mm
turn M eeli- 1 ' — unn.ntei· S*i4 fcf
all T>ni«gi*t.v <"hlche«»« r < hrmlrel C»,
ton o«!>tr Μ»«11·οη ΙΙ<ο»ι·Γ· . I'lli LA.» 1Ά.
The Plumber who
Expresses Himself
freely about the extent of the worir,
the time required for its completion,
the quality of the materia! to be
used and the probable cost is a.
pretty good sort of fellow to deal
with. He hasn't any surprises up
his sleeve. When you get an eau—
mate from me on the plumbing*
work you get all particulars and fulL
information on essential details,
and it will be found that my prices
are not so very high.S
H. G. WILLIAMS
Hotel block, at Schuster's Tin Slioj»
Purity.
CCUR/\CY.
ESTABLISHED 1881
We Go to the Bottom
>f things in our business. Being
«radical, skillful and t xperienced,
•very detail is carefully attended to.
\'o glossing over spots. No over
ooking leaks or cracke. We d<> all
tranches of plumbing in the most
.horough manner, and warrant all
*ork to he first class. Our charges
will he found very moderate; otir
vork satisfactory, always. We now
»mplov seven plumbers, and can
rive your case prompt attention
Parlin f €) Orendorff
Company
RICH BLOOD.
This woman is a picture of per
fect health. Her existence is
not made miserable by Shattered
Nerves, Wasting Irregularities,
Dyspepsia, the Blaes, or any of
the manifold derangement^
caused by weak or impure blooow
She is full of life and ambition.
She is handsome. She is happy.
Rich blood coursing through her
▼eins maintains her magnificent
womanhood, warding off the in-*1
numerable diseases to which a;
w-aker woman would be suscep
tible.
Miss Alice Hastings,
Savannah, Ga., says
she was suffering allj
the torture of a ter
rible case of scrofula,
and no relief could be
obtained until P. P. P.,
Lippman'e Great Rem
edy, was tried ; the re
sult was a complet·
care.
(LIPPMAN'S GREAT REMEDY) is the ideal medi
cine for women. Its use insures health and the sub
stantial attractiveness which health alone can be
stow. P. P. Ρ is the greatest Blood Purifier known to
medical science, curing all Scrofulous Affections, Dyspepsia, Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Neuralgia, Malaria and Nervous Derangements.
P. P. P. is sold by all druggists. $i a bottle ; six bottlee, $5.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS, f upïa«V»Yoct. Savannah, Ga.
P. P. P.
H. & T. C. R'y Special Rates
Los" Angeles
San Francisco
Portland,
Oregon
$45
50
On salt* Mav 27 to June S.
Special T. I*. A. train May 28. Sunset Limited equipment.
Harlwr shop, dining ear, library, etc.
Side trips to Mexico and Yellowstone Park.
T. H. BARROW, Ticket Ajrent, Waxnliaehie
A. R. ATKINSON, Division Passenger Agent, C'orwicaa*
I