The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], July 21, 1902, Image 4

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

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

                
W axahachie ' s
Guests ·
Glad you are here—we welcome you to our store—
use it for your convenience—command our services—
we shall be pleased to serve you. We have special
sale on some Ladies' and Men's Oxfords. The oppor
tunity is yours to secure a shoe bargain.
CrOW Brothers The Foot-Fitters
Colored Masons.
The Grand Lodge of the Colored
Free and Accepted Mason's met in
Waco on July lf> to 18 inclusive.
Many questions pertaining to the
Rood of '.he order were discussed
and much benefit was derived from
the meeting. In discussion of the
jquor traffic it was decided that the
negro had no time to "fool with the
business." They believed that the
negro should be a m a η of temper
ance and ready at all times to up
hold the chastity of woman. One
Tfry important step taken was the
action of tiie grand lodge in buying
KiO acres of land four miles south of
Athens in Henderson county, on
■which a widows and orphans home
will be established. Cash was paid
for the land and the work of erecting
iuitahle buildings will be commenced
u once. An industrial college will
4*· established in connection with the
home and will be known as the Ma
sonic Orphans Home and Industrial
College for Colored Masons.
BaacateTonr With Γuirtrfte.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
®e,28c. Il G C. C. fa!., druggists refund money.
Keeping Up the Home,
Working for Yourself
Are you keeping your own lawn in
►nier, or are you oaring for that of
lome landlord? Just as easy to
fare for one of your own. Just as
>ων to pay rent to yourself. 1 have
irV pmperti» s, trive you terms that
♦atisfy, and are as careful of your
tuerests as you could desire.
Following is a list of city property
\>r your considération:
One goodό-ronm house in Kast
End witn fair outside improve
ments, large lot, '200x400 feet, and
.leur car line with fine cistern.
A good place in East End with
1 acre» of land, very good im- I
prorements and a very desirable
location. Here is a fine bargain.
One 4-room house on Brown
st., lot 100x200 feet, east front,
on corner. Price s}«s»XJ (
One new. modern 5-room house
rituated i>n lirown st, with (food
uutside improvements, large lot
with east front. I can sell you
Jbis place for less than the im
provements cost.
On Main street I have a splen
did 5-room house, good location
on car line, lot 100x500 feet.
Price $1800
One nice (i-room house on Main
st., large lot, 90X.T50, on car line,
food locality.
A 4-room house with hall, on
Jefferson st,, near Chautauqua
grounds, lot 100x200, nice shade
tre.-s, a bargain, easy terms.
A good lot 200χ400 feet, situated
»n Arlington Heights, near Trin
ity I Diversity, on car line and
has east front.
Two acres of land with very
food improvements, 2 good cis
terns, a fine location on Arling
ton Heights. Price low. Must
tell quick.
Several nice lots in Trinity
University addition for sale
cheap.
No trouble to answer questions or
show property. Don't fail to see
Bit if you are in the market for any
thing in the real estate line.
Very truly yours,
A. T. BISHOP
Ready for (he Chautauqua.
All arrangements have about
been completed for the opening of
the Chautauqua tomorrow night at
8 o'clock. The visitors from a dis
tance began arriving this morning
and by tomorrow night every sec
tion of the state will be represented
here. The greatest number of tents
on the ground at jne time last year
was one hundred and thirty-five and
a conservative estimate places the
number at two hundred this year.
At least fifty have already been put
tip and some of them are occupied.
Prof. Frank Cattern, who was to
have opened the Chautauqua, is de
tained at the New York Chautauqua
and Dr. Albertson, from Indiana, is
here to take his place. The lecture
will be the same as has heretofore
been annoancfd and Dr. Albertson
comes highly recommended as a
lecturer ana entertainer.
Anyone desirous of going to
Southern California will do well to
call on C. E. Greaser, who can fur
nish information regarding the ben
efits of that country. Round trip,
tTrst-cIass, ,f45. Good to Sept.
Tickets on sale Aug. to 10. Will
be at Waxahachie National Bank,
Wednesday, July 23 and Saturday,
July L'i>. _ ___ d '.*4 w 25 pd.
No False Claims
The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as a
sure cure for "consumption." They
do not claim it will cure this dread
complaint in advanced cases, but
do positively assert that it will cure
in the earlier stages and never fails
I to give comfort and relief in the
worst cases. Foley's Honey and
Tar is without doubt the greatest
throat and lung remedies. Refuse
substitutes. Sold by R. W. Fearis.
St. Paul.
EVANGELINE.
Miss Lois Humphreys, of Dallas,
is visiting her uncle, j. W. Gainer.
Felix Prather visited Jim and
Ernest Rust Saturday night.
Will Bec h urn and family visited
B. L. Tidwell and wife Sunday.
Hersehel Curry was in Sardis
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Dickson is visiting
her daughter near DeSoto.
Mrs. Ne+so« Cowan has returned
from a visit to Tier lather in John
son county.
Charlie Smith and sister, Miss
Ellie, of Rockett, visited relatives
1iere this week.
The young people enjoyed an ice
cream supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Curry, last
Tuesday night. All reported a pleas
ant time.
Bennett Minis and sisters, Misses
I-ula and Eddie, spent last Wednes
day night in the Onward communi
ty, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Welch.
Quite a number from this place
attended the picnic at the Hawkins
Spring the 17th inst.
On Wednesday, July 16th, at 5
o'clock p. m., at the home of the
bride's father, near Onward, Mr.
James Rust and MissCJara Hartin
were united in the holy bonds of
wedlock, Rev. M. E. Hawkins of
Mansfield officiating. A large num
ber of friends and relatives of both
parties were present to witness the
ceremony. The guests all stood In
the yard, the bride and groom de
scended the steps and stood near
the edge of the first gallery. They
have many friends who join us in
wishing them a happy and prosper
ous voyage through life.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkins
visited in the Onward community
Wednesday night.
Reeves Curry was in Mansfield
Sunday.
Jim Rust and wife visited rela
tives in Waxahachie and Rockett
this week.
J. Y. Witherspoon had a "sore"
experience with a vicious hog a few
days ago and was severely bitten,
consequently is carrying his arm in
a sling.
July 19th.
DURHAM'S
Green Τ&g Sale
Everything at
Cut Prices
I ' ΐ
• *·0················!
I PERSONALS !
« t
*-§ééAââAAééééAAéé#AAAAA
V. H. Shelton was In Dallas today.
A. T. Threadglll was In Dallas to
day.
Bob Malone spent Sunday with
friends at Itasca.
Mrs. Otto Briggs has returned
from Dallas.
T. B. Roberts of Coreicana was
in the city today.
Prof. Edwin Wilkins of Coreicana
is in the city.
Tom Benge was here yesterday
from Wolfe City.
Miss Lena Banner of Ennis was
here this morning.
Prof. J. Henry Philips went to
Ennis this morning
Sain Egffer and sistei visited in
Corsicana Sunday.
Miss Stella McDuffle of Ennis is
visiting in the city.
Miss Mary M. Bussey of Hutchins
is visiting in the city.
Miss Minnie Graves went to Mid
lothian this morning.
Miss Alameda Griggs has returned
from a visit to Denton.
Prof J. M. Alderdice of Mt. Peak
was in the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cunningham
spent yesterday in Corsicana.
Attorney Perry S. Robertson has
returned from a trip to Arkansas.
Joe Pinkston returned this morn
ing from a visit to Springdale, Ark.
Mrs. Dona Beale and children
have returned fron. a visit to Hills
K.lf.k
Mrs. J. M. Hill of Cameron is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. W.D. An
derson.
Jack Rowe of Ennie is here ar
ranging to pitch his tent at the Chau
tauqua grounds.
Col. M. \V, McKnight returned
this morning from a visit to Wylie
and Dallas.
Mrs. Robert N. Barrett and child
ren Mrs.C. E. Rodgers of Waco are
visiting in the city.
Mrs. E. P. Hawkins and little
daughter have returned from a visit
to Whitesboro.
Rev. E. J. Adams and family of
Gainesville are among tin· visitors to
the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kelley and
little son spent Sunday in Boyee
with relatives.
Prof. W. W. Campbell went to
Fort Worth in the interest of Trlni
ity University this morning.
D. L. Irwin of Morgan was in the
citv yesterday to visit his sister,
Miss Bettie 1 rwin.
Ben Warder of Dallas, who has
been visiting Floyd Ferris, returned
home this morning.
Ed Barron of the I. <S: G. N. sur
veying corps was registered at the
Rogers hotel last night.
Mrs.C. N. Anderson and children
left this morning for Houston to
visit friends and relatives.
Prof. Fred High arrived yesterday
from Pittsburg, l'a., to fill his e«
liagtnents at the Chautauqua.
Mrs. A.T. Bishop and little daugh
ter, Ruth, have returned from a
visit to Sherman and Denison.
V. O. Rosser and family left yes
terday morning for points in Michi
gan where they will spend the sum
mer
Mies Eva Currick, of Dallas, who
lias been \isiting Mise Mary Sue
Pickett, returned home this morn
ing.
Train Master Ollie Rawl and Mas
ter Mechanic J.J. Doran, of the If.
Λ: T. C. at Ennta, were in the city
today.
Mrs. E. A. DuBoee and little
daughters and Miss Eugenia ho max
returned Saturday evening from
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ε. N. Baker have
returned from Calvert where they
had been to attend a concert and
barbecue.
Mrs. Fred Tilford and children
will arrive home tonight from Waco
where they have been visiting for
three week».
Mr·. Carrie Barr, of Sherman, is
here to vieit the family of her broth
er, J. R. Mayhew, and attend the
Chautauqua.
Hon. W. H. Fear· returned ye··
terday afternoon from Kaufman
where he had been on buiine·· of a
legal nature.
Mra. Helen McAfee and children
«f Corelcana arrived this morning
to vieit bar father, Or. T. W. Flor
er, and attend the Chautauqua.
Mr·. H. M. BUhop left tbU morn
ing tor Wledoin, Fa·nia «ml;, en
• vi«K to relatfree. Mi· will · vhrtt
m sister In Pari· before returning
home.
Prof. C. Q. Barton and wife left
i thie morning for Austin. Mr. Bar
is a member of the state normal ex
amining board which meets this
week.
Ed. C. Morrow of Clarksville,
Tenn., arrived yesterday morningto
spend a few weeks prospecting in
this part of the state.
Misses Stella and Lena Williams,
I of Oak Clitf, and Mrs. Jeff Stewart,
j of De Soto, who have been visiting
Mrs. H. W. Carver, have returned
! to their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jak<· Mincer and
] little son, Sylvan, left yesterday
! morning over the Central for Mich
igan where they will spend the sum
mer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thompson
and Mrs. S. B. Locke of Hillshoro
j arrived this morning to visit Mrs·
I N. A. Thompson and attend the
J Chautauqua.
Kev. W. B. Preston and family of
Oak Clitf came in this morning from
Forreston, where he has been hold
ing a protracted meeting, to attend
the Chautauqua.
Rev. C. C. McConnell, president
of,the Chautauqua board of direc
tors, arrived this morning from
Whiteeboro. Mr. McConnell will
have the direction of the platform
again this year.
J. E. Rogers and mother, Mrs. T.
Rogers, went to (iroesbeck this
morning to attend the fuLeral of Os
car Stuart, who died there last night.
The deceased was a brother to Tom
Stuart, a clerk in the store of
Cheeves Bros. A Co.
II WW Ar· Teer AI4·*?· *
Dr Hobb· Hpftr»tfue PiHsrur^all kulB«T liia
#1« fr« Add J$t«rT:a* tteouedr Cu..Ct;câ|»J "· *■ Τ
Two Bottles Cured Mini.
"I wa* troubled with kidney com
plaint for about two years," writes
A. H. Davie, of Mt. Sterling, I»·,
"but two bottles of Foley'· Honey
j and Tar effected a permanent cure,
j Sold by B. W. Fearis.
Bridge at the Park.
The director* of the Chautauqua
Park Association this morning
let to E. S. Boze the contract for
constructing a bridge across Waxa
haehie creek at the park. The
bridge will in· h~J feet long and six
feet wide, and is to cost #7."». This
will give the people access to the
new addition to the park at any and
all times. Mr. Bo*e save hfc will
have the bridge ready by tomorrow
evening.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with UX'àl. AWUCATKiNjs,Μ the) α»»"!
-each the »eai of the di*ea»<· (aiarrh 1* a blood
or constitutional d> seise, and In ord«-r to eur» il
job most talce imerna! rimedl#·· Hall'sCatarrh
l'ur» ι» taken Iniernall)' arid act» dtreeilj on (h»·
blood »im! mucous limit'·· * aiarrti
Cure I* not a <^U ick medi'Ine. It » a» prescribed
b> une of thr best ph»»tclan> In this eoantr) for
year·, and I-a regular prescription II I» e<m>
po»ed of the besl loti le» kao»a combined »Ub
the bes! blood purlfler», acting direct!) ou the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination of
the two Ingredient» I· » hat produces auch won
derful result· In curing» atarrb.
r*nd for testimonial» free.
K. J. CH KN KY A COProp»., Το(·<|0, O.
ciold b) Druggist». 75c.
Hall's Kamll) Fill» are the beat.
F*>H SALK AT a Bargain.—one
delivery wagon; one one horse dray ;
two second hand butrgies; one cash
register; one screw case. Ellis
County Hdw, Co.
A. B. Bass, of Morgautown, Ind.,
had to get up ten or twelve times
during the night and had severe
backache and pains in the kidneys.
Was cured bv Foley's Kidnev Cure.
Sold by B. W. Fearis.
#
Open Bolls of Cotton.
Three open bolls of cotton were
brought to thle otfice late .Saturday
afternoon by Mr. Q. N. Marshall,
who farms tine·· mil··* south of Wax
1 ahachie on the old Kan eon place.
Mr. Marshall says he has thirty
acres that will be ready for picking
[ to be commenced next week.
Hroiichitls for Twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
111., writes: "I had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief
j until 1 used Foley's Honey and Tar
which is a sure cure." Hold by B.
W. Feari·.
We call the attention of our read
ers to the ann<«uceineut of the
opening and closing dates of the
San Antonio International Fair As
sociation to be found elsewhere In
this issue. The Fair opens this year
October 18, and closes October 20.
The 1902 catalogue of this Associa
tion is now ready for distribution
and an examination of same shows
that more money Is offered by this
Association to exhibitors of live
stock and agricultural products than
was ever offered by any other Fair
or exposition held in Texas or the
south. The Association will do
everything in ita power to Improve
on last year'· efforts and they hope
for the patronage of the people from
every Motion of the State. A cata
logue and other information may be
had for the asking by addr·-*».].;;
J. M. Vance, s^-c'y, fian Au.onio,
Texas. j
Sabeeribe tor the Lwkt, j
■
v w v V V vrv v^v-v-A^-vrvvvr v v v v v ,
Monday 6 Τuesda
Φ
*
Tempting inducements offered ir. our
Wash Goods and Ladies'
Shirt Waist Departments**
are irristable. You have the pick of
the choicest goods, the largest assort
ment and the best weaves and makes
at a saving of nearly ...
One-Half Regular Price
As the Following Figures will Show
Five hundred yard* Deltnar Lawn and Helford Cord, assorts!
color· and figures, o-nr special at 7',c yard. .Monday and 01*
Tuesday you fret choice at, per yard L'At
One thousand yards Wexford Dimttfes and Almeria Ηβ*!*!'*,
stripes, checks, etc. These goods are cheap at ll)c yard. Cm
Monday and Tuesday they are only - Jw
All our Athena Mousseline Brodée and Dotted Swiss
Muslin that sold at 'JW and 25c yd. M«nday and Tuesday
All other Wash Ooods at same teriflc reductions
One lot of 50 Shirt Waists, white and rolored, all nicely
trimmed, cheap at fit*). Monday arwJ Tuesday only
All our other Ladies' Shirt Waists that sold for $1.2f>,
$I.jO and $2.U0. Monday and Tuesday
Same reduction made on all other waists
We Nay Be Undcradvertised, bel Undersold—MVER
Jolesch Cs ChasKa
Emporium of Fashion
10c
25c
50c
NOTICE»
Th»*r»· «frnn to tw »ome mlsemlTut «ικΙΙβ* a· t<> the naine* '*t aome of th«*î
wood yard* in Waxaharhie. W* direct ye« to Mci aul A Young'· wood
yard on North RoK»*ri» sir·»»*, at M H aul'· old «land Prewpt delivery.
Lonjf Wood, S3.25 Blocks. J3.75 Stove Wood, $4 50
These prie» for ca»h only. N>-w ph«ne Old phone 'il
McCAUL Ô YOUNG, Near Central Depo
ΦΦΦΦΦΦΦ##··»···#·
Φ η.
Φ Chautauquans,
Φ Welcome $
Φ γ< )U are cordially invited to make Ejwef j?
φ) ■*· City your headquarters while in town, w
/||v Use mv phone, drink ice water, call for stamps, /jh
JT and ask to be shown through H^er City.
C3y) Specials on Groceries for this week: (!(P
Φ AAA A
/ÏÏJ '_t> pound* Granulated Sujrar f\ f»» fin
10 paoltajr** for 1 lit
Kpifr't B»'*t Floor («very •irkguai<wit«<Kl , perack. 85
Φ 2 3-pound cane Tomato·»» ... „ 'ij
3 cam» Corn for ..... .. ........ '£>
Φ
φ
r
\
s»
'K
Irltth Pot atoe·, jwr bu«hel .„—
Meal, per Back ~ — —— » ... (4»
Potted Ham·—12 can» for —— — !*)
• French Hardin»»», per can .. . 14»
2 package» Cream of Wheat —. .
2 package Poittum Cereal - . . —
3 packagt-M Mine»· Meat _ 25
Have a full Hup of Canned Fruit*. Canned Wheat·, Pre
serve*, Jam», Cateupa, Pepperaaure, etc.
Goods delivered free. Have two wagon»· Can insu re
you prompt dull very.
Φ
Φ
Φ
Φ Both phone·—(No. 126).
φ ONE PRICE. SPOT CASH To ALL
φ AAA
Your* for trad»-,
|D. ELGGELRJ
Proprietor of Egger City .... The Bargain Centre ^j|j^
φφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφ
Layer CaKes·#.#
Coco&nut
Caramel
Chocolate
Angel Food Fresh at All Times
Umpire Bakery
Corner R.ogers and Water Street·
— u u
Α. Ο. Τ
ΙΛ/hlte's Transfer Company
PROIÛPT 8ERVIOC AT ALL HOUM8
t Offlc·: Homm bot*l. Bell pfaone 181. Htabl· B«U obou· in
Residence, Bell phone X». R*«td«nc·, New phon^ Dé ^
m