The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], August 07, 1902, Image 2

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

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

                
rhe Dally LîgHt
R. D. Hrwo«, )
W. J. Bem, Proprietor».
C W. Kknt. i
„ CURES
WEAK
STOMACHS
|f©PIAfti
IS STRONGER
THAN HIS
STOMACH
FiblUhed every iay ezcept Sunday oy me !
Light Publishing Company
Cm*», w κ KMT,
W. A. UWSBT,
Entered in the Waxabacbie poetof
loe as matter of the second class.
Advertising ratee may be obtained
by making application at the business
•See.
Office of publication at 116 and 117
Oollege street.
One month β .50
BU months, in advance 2.75
One year, in advance 5.00
BELL TELEPHONE · · 148
INDEPENDENT PHONE - 148
Builnee» Manager
City Kduor
Κ Κ TIME TAHL.it
Μ. Κ, Λ T., North Bound.
Leaves
Leaves
Ltttn
Local departs at
South Bound.
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Local departs at
H.iT.C., West Bound.
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Arrives
Arrives
East Bound.
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Leaves
Lea i e>
A Χ Ν Ο U Ν C Ε M EN TS.
COTN I Y Tit KET
For Représentative:
J. M. ALDERDICE
For Dtst ict ( If-rk :
Ton Boblehun
For County Judue:
Lee Hawkins
For County Olerfc:
Rufe Hendricks
For Sheriff:
J. P. Minnick
For County Thx Assessor:
John McElroy
For Tax Collector:
ΒILLJ Κ BRATCHER
For Ooucty Superintendent Pubiic'Ii
otïaotion :
Ε. I) Criodle
For Justice Pence, Precinct No. 1:
E. P. Anderson, Jr
It will remain Skinker Road.
The coronation agony will be over
this week.
Ai'htin at last becomes owner of
her own waterworks system.
Au, republican conventions so far
have end··' · << th»> 1η·ι·ο of San Juan
for prcsi' α in i ί Hi I - They could
not noyn . ο au f-asbr man for the
democrat ι · »!e ■'·«·.
A Phy*i<-iun Healed.
Dr. Geo. Ewîhk, a practicing phy
a1' i. ι of Budth's drove, Ky., for
o^· ·"" iirty years, writeeliie person·
». xperierce ν» i h Foley's Kidney
e: "f <>r y<-un i had been great
. bothf .i nil h kidney and bladder
trouble ι ni .rgeii prostrate K'iand.
J used <■ ν ery tiling known to the pro
■cKsion without relief, until 1 coui
»n. itxd the use of Foley's Kidney
(' . h. After tnkitj thiee bottles 1
■ en s rely r< eved and cured. I
l f . iii ι- ι. now daily in my prac
i.. *< n.i het'lily recommend its use
U a I J* > i> ' ms for such troubles.
I have preeculx d it In hundreds of
ch«j. s with perfect success." Sold
by H. W. F»aris.
THE Wax .liachie Candy Kitchen
ίβ prepared to furnish ice cream
bricks for parties and wedding re
ception» at $i.40 per gallon. tf
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty ί
God to call Brothers Walter Low- i
ranee and Robert Clark of Red Oak ;
M. E. Sunday school from their j
labor on earth, and while their'
bodies lie in the cold and silent L
tomb their spirits are in the hands
of one too wise to err and too good
to do wrong. We desire to express
the high esteem we have of their j
many virtues and their consistent
walk in life.
Therefore be it resolved, That we j
bow with humble submission to the ;
will of Him that doeth all things !
well.
That the Sunday school has lost )
two of its brightest jewels; the
church (of which they were mem-;
bersi two of its most humble de- !
votees; the community two of its
best boys, who strove that ail their j
acts in life should be on the square. I
Resolved, That we tender to their
bereaved parents, brothers and sis
ters our sympathy in their sad mis
j fortune;
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be κ-iven to the families ;
ι o: our deceased brothers, a copy
I filed in our record of the Sunday
school and a copy be furnished the
VV \XAHAC'HIK Enterprise for pub
lication. Tom Conger, Supt.,
W. H. Lowe,
J. A. Eaous,
Jus ι κ Mr \I.KHTKR,
Mkh. Dora Lhk>n,
Committee.
Many persons in this community
art· suffering from kidney complaint
who could avoid fatal results by
using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold
; by B. VV. Fearis.
Operation Performed.
I)ave Billiard, who recently came
home ill from Colorado, this morn
ling submitted to an operation for (
th«· reduction of pluritic effusion
I which had formed around the liver,
j The operation was performed by
' local physicians and was a success.
The patient is in a very weak con
dition but strong hopes are now en
; tertained for his early recovery.
Look Pleasant, Please.
Photographer C. C. Harlan, of
Eaton, ()., can do so now, though
for years lie couldn't, because he
suffered untold agony from the
worst form of indigestion. All phy
sicians and medicines failed to help
him till he tried Electric Bitters,
which worked such wonders for him
that he declares they are a godsend
to sufferers from Dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for
diseases of the Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys, they build up and give
new life to the whole system. Try
them. Only ôOc. Guaranteed by
Herring-Sparks Drug Co.
School of Instruction.
Waxahachie Chapter No 73, is j
now holding a school of instruction, j
Last night work in Μ. and P.; |
Thursday night work in M. E. and
R. Α.; Friday night work in council.
VV. L. ACKER, H. P.
W. L. P. Leigh, Secy.
"I bad diabetes in its worst form,*·
writes Marion Lee of Duureath, lud.
"I tried eight physicians without re
lief. Only three bottles of Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a wjII man.
Sold by B. VV. Fearls.
H, 4 T. Excursion Rates.
Fort Worth account Texas Stat»»
Populist Convention. Tickets on
sale Aug. 11th and 12th. Return
limit Aug. 14th. Fare $1.70. Round
trip tickets are on sale to St. Louis.
Kansas City and Hannibal at fol
lowing rates: St. Louis $".».75; Han
nibal, $28.75; Kansas City, $24.75.
Return limit Oct. 31st 1902
Paris, Tex., account Grand Lodge
I. O. O. F. (colored); tickets on
sale Aug. 4 and 5. Return limit
Aug, 9. Fare $5.25.
Houston or Galvestôn round trip
rate $3.75. Tickets on sale for
ial tram leaving Wax abac hie at
9:07 a. m. August 7th good for re
turn leaving Galveston up to and
including train leaving Galveston
8:25 p. m. Aug. 10th, and train leav
ing Houston 10:50 p. m, Aug. 10th
1902.
Fort Worth, State Stenogrophere'
Association; tickets on sale Aug. 7
and 8. Return limit Aug. 10. I^arei
$1.70.
Monterrey, Saltillo, and Mexico
City, .Mexico; tickets on sal»- Aug.
5 and (J. One fare for round trip.
Final limit 30 days.
Oajvefcton, meeting of Scottish
Rites Masons. Tickets on sale
Aug. ϋ and 10. Return limit Aug.
17. Fare #9.60.
Corsicana. Account Central Tex.
Negro Fair. Tickets on sal»· Αιιμ·.
20th to 25th. Limited lor return!
Aug."26th, util.40 for round trip.
Salt Lake, Irtab, annual meeting
Grand Lodge Κ. I'. (). Klks. Ticket#
on sale Aug. 0th, 7tb and Sth. Re
turn limit <>ct. 4rd. One far»· round
trip.
Memphis, Tenn., tickets on sale
« ρ to Sept. 30th. Return limit Oct.
31st, 1902. $19.70 for round trip.
Ihirango, Mexico. Tickets on sale
during the montli of August at the;
rate of $25.40 for round trip. This
is a noted summer resort and tick
ets have good limits and ist->p over
privileges returning.
Winsboro, Texas account Reunion
Hoods, Granberry and Ector's Hii
gade. Tickets on s.ib· \utf. 12thand
13th. Return limit Aug 15th. Fare
$5.55 for round trip.
Special low rates to Eureka
Springs, Ark.
Washington account Grand Army j
of the Republic. Tickets on sale
Oct. 2nd and 3rd. Fare $31.30. He
turn limit leaving Washington not
later than Oct. 14th 1902, with exten
sion and stop-over privilege·
Rear End Collision
As the short train from Wax aha-j
chle backed into the yards this fore
noon it came In contact with a loco
motive and crushed the steps and
platform of the rear coach. The
passengers were considerably
shaken up, but none were hurt,—
Ennis New».
Boyce.
GLADYS.
iStill it rains; the farmers seem to
have become reconciled to the ex
treme wet weather, boll worm», etc.,
perhaps having resolved. "Letcome
what may, I'll try to bravely bear it
out."
Boyce has some "coming men of
America," for who but a hero would
trudge six weary miles, on foot, to
hear a lecture?
Judge Graham of Oorsicana and
Mrs. Mathews and sou of San An
tonio are the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
Graham.
Mrs. Frank Duriiap of Dallas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Wilton are
rejoicing over the arrival of a tine
baby girl.
Mr. Frank Ellis has been nick
several day».
Mr. John Benton has made some
beautiful improvement·! on hi*
home. He has one of the most at
tractive cottage· in the city.
George Pate ha* returned from a
three week· stay in Mineral Well·.
The Boyce and Ike baseball team·
played here a few evenings ago.
Think the game closed 16 to 3 In
favor of Boyce.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bales of Wax
ahachie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
of Fannin county visited Mrs. Beb
Lanier last week.
Mrs. Willington has guests from
Fort Worth this week.
Mrs. Mvrtiee Plott has returned
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Bob
Alexander near Fort Worth.
Miss Myrtle Bales returned from
Waxahachie Sunday, accompanied
by her cousin, Miss Ida Males, who]
will spend several days in her old j
home town.
Mr. and Mrs. James Chapman of
Waxahachie visited relatives in our
city Sunday.
Mrs. Stiles, sister and family of
Ferris are here.
Mr. I). D. Kent visited "his wife's !
kinsfolk" and is overflowing· with j
pleasure the trip afforded i»lm. |
It makes the other men in town
wish they could take a summer out
ing, mingle with loved ones, and
have every kinii of good things to
eat that the appetite could crave—
bask in the glory of Panola county
sunshine, roam through her vast
orchards and lounge beneath her
great trees. But, alas! who pos
sesses a magic wand, that they may j
convert wishes into relative·, hut
the next best thing to participating j
in pleasure is to know a friend Ijas ;
been so blessed. Mr. and Mrs. j
Kent's visit began by spending six
delightful days with Mrs. Kent's
brothers, W. J. and Mack Chad- j
wick, fourteen miles west of Car· j
thage, then they visited her uncle, |
Daniel Chadwick, Sr. After enjoy-j
ing several days with thieinteresting |
family,1!they closed their stay in the
county in the hospitable home of J. j
L. Chakwick, a merchant of far- !
tliage. They regretted that rain j
prevented their visiting all the cous- ;
ins, but rejoice that they were j>er- j
mltted to see them all. Mr. Kent
and his good wife are dear lovers of
children, and they enjoy telling of
the thoughtful attention* paid them
by their young relatives. Mr. Kent
says, though the lan ' sells between
two and ten dollar# per acre, it is a
first class farming country, pro
ducing alwuut the same yield as an
average Fills county crop; and that
vegetables and fruits are so abund
ant that the farmers ha\e seen fit
to organic - a "Produce Growers
Association," to aid them iu ship
ping at less expense.
While there the ν met a number of
their old Alabama friends and some
of Mr. Kent's war comrades, al*<<
Prof. Turner, who is President of
Carthage College, aud, by the way, I
a cousin of our Dr. Daly. T1 e col-1
lege is a magnificent building, a1
large enclosure, more tree·, mors
flowers and more real beauty around i
it than Mr. Kent ever saw before In ;
one school yard.
Oh, yes indeed they enjoyed their
visit "hugely" Mr. Kent wanted it
expressed in a great big word that
would mean that no one ever had
a nicer trip, but ye scribe I» too laiy |
to hunt the dictionary today, end
our vocabulary is not equal to·
Shakespeare's.
On their return home they spent '
the night iti Funis, where th«.v I
heard the glad tidings, "the drouth ι
is broken, ' and when tuey reached j
Boyce they did not ha*e to see the (
mud to know that it had rained, j
l'he smilill!.' CuUlltell.'Ull-i·» iif frieu 1
said plainer than words, "We ar>
blue no more. We w ill make fine |
cotton and June corn and Flli*·
County will still he in the lead.'
But Mr. Kent shook hi* head, a
much as to say "yon ha\·· not been
to < arthage.''
Wyatt.
fiKSBKMΚΚ.
Misse* Pearl FT ni'"y, Fmma
VVeatherly ami Frank!· !.»<>*·· r<
turned to their home at (»«»diey
Momlay morning.
Mis» Kenie Carnilchael «pent j
several day· with friends la Venu» j
la*t week.
1?<·ν. Κ. L. Young, a very popular]
preacher ia conducting a two wetks'l
meeting lier·».
ΤΙ)»· "Koie-bnd Set" wore τ cry
pleasantly ente rtained by Mian Je*-j
sie Carmichael last Friday ev enlng. j
Mr. and Mrs. 8am Kemp viaited,
friends at AIvarado last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Haïil Billingsly en-j
tertalned l^st Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlieter. from
near Forreeton, visited Mr. and
Mr«. McMillinn last w«ek.
Little Mise Klin Κ wing, of Alva
rado, in spending this week with
Mrs. Kemp.
Miss Anne Page ia visiting friend» j
at Lancaster.
Chris Florey spent Tuesday in !
Alvarado.
Mr. and Mrs. Page and son Carl,
visited relatives near Waxahachie
this week.
Dr. and Mrs. Ford have moved
into the hou»e vacated by l)r. Hus
aell. Dr. Russell and family will
remain here a short time and will
reside in one of the Wheatley resi
dences.
now ■ rbit?
We offer One Hundred Dollar* Howard for any
ca»e of t elarrb tbat cannot be cured t» lull.
Catarrh Cure
K. J CHBNKY A 00.» Props.. Toledo. ο
We [he uader«l(t>n<tt. Iia»e known Κ J Γ »»■■
for the laat five year-t, and believe hie Merieetl.i
honorable In all buniaeis transaction· and finai -
dally able lo tarry oui aey obligation made fej
their firm.
West a Traax, Wholetale DrngcOtf, Toledo, O.
Walden, Kior.an & Mtrvlu.Wbolaeaalc bruggiMt,
Toledo, Ohio,
Hall'» Catarrh Core U UKea Interna»* M'Iig
directIjr upon the blood and raucoun Jur r.ce -i the
O»tera. Price. 75c. per bottle. RuMb) ail Dros
Cl*t>. Testimonials free
Jter·Hall'» Jfamllr Pill* are the b·»!
Old papers at this office at 25 cent»
per hundred. Thick paper cheap.
TO-NIGHT.
There will be a prohibi»
tion mass meeting at the
Court House to=night at
8:30 0 CLOCK.
Will have some good
speeches, and a prohibition
club will be organized. All
who are in sympathy with
the cause are invited to at»
tend. A special invitation
is extended to the ladies.
COMMITTEE.
Dyspepsia Cure
Some people wonder why pepsin preparations don't
help their dyspepsia. They probably suffer because
they can't digest foods that pepsin does not affect.
The reason is, pepsin digests only nitrogenous foods,
while different substances are required to digest the
variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment.
Koaol Dyspepsia Ctfre contains all the digestanta, and
is capable of completely digesting every kind of food.
That is why it digests what you eat and allows yon to
eat all the variety you want; and that is why it cnres
indigestion, even after everything else has failed. As
it is the only preparation ofNthe kind known, the de
mand for it has become enormous. Its use affords in
stant relief from all forms of Stomach trouble.
It can't help but do you good
Ftepaivd by K. C. DfWiit A Οj , L'l.l. Ifus II. oouUtlns 2H time* li»· 50c. sla*.
When you suffer fr rn bill· nr^imnf Inat ion. ii»e iuu famous Î j ν
fills know» ^ OeWitt'e Little £AHLY RISERS. Thi-y oevu» iirii>e.
Only $25.00 to
CALIFORNIA
^
Η Κ Southern Pacific f*as attain opened the
door· to cheap trivet from Texae point» to
California. During the nymth* of September and
October, one way »wond*cla** ticket* will be on
• ab> from all main line (amite on the H ou «ton Λ
T*-xas Central Bailroad and Southern Pacific at a
rat·* of ££>.00, f-xcept from atationa c»*t of Hoaa·
ton, from which pointa rai* i» made by adding
local fare to Houston rate, and from Qalveaton,
where the rat* will i>e ç : :: :: ::
*Theae ticket· give *top-o»#r* at California
point*, and otî<*r a »pl«*ndld infan· of making a
trip to California at lower ratef than ev*r. Co©»
• iiIt your local ticket ag«*nt, or write for literature
and other information :: :: :: :: ::
M L. BOBBINS,
G. P. ATA
T. J AXDEBHON,
A. G P. A
Another Φ Thru Φ Train
το V
Kool # Kolorado
I
Beginning July 1, wo »h»!l have two tfrru train* to Colorado
each day.
On« will l^avp Fort Worth ;«t $:4u a të . the other 11:10 p. m,
aft*r th*· arrival of all evening ί< ηη«·ΙΙ«>η|
For who wi*h to r«*tir*· »»arly, a iltiplnit car will 1»·
readv »-a; h '·\ <·ηιΐΜ at 1» o'cjcx k
ftoth train» will b* run thru to I>»»nVer. Karh will carry thru
eotchoi anil *l«-^jiir>ii-car», ami u» »U will b< **rr«<d, « η route, In
caf»· dinintr-rar*
Tho thla double· the thru train Mir* le* to Colorado from thl·
territory, there is «till "ONLY ON Κ ΚΟΑί» ' Wteleh has any at all.
Wo haw al«o tli»· only direct Colorado lit»·»; make th»· be#t tiin»·,
ami haul vrrv n»*aiiy «v*rvbodl wbojroe*. And, ualug our line,
"ΥΟΓ t>ON'f HAVE TO APOLOOia|C,M you know.
"THE. DENVER ROAD"
Passenger Department ΦΦΦΦΦ Fort Worth, Texas
I
'■■■■ - y ■■■ ■·
Ν H. Th»% rat··, frotn all T< xa* point#, i* onr far·· phi* l*o
dollar· for th·· round trip. >M>od, returning. pil October 3'«t, on *ah·
all aumtner, <»vory d«· . Tlrket» routed of«'r oar Hit»· ha*»· mon»
stop-over pn\ !ii;,»·* than ®nv othor road < >»· offer too.
»' 11 1
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Τ Ιϊ Ε τ Κ Χ Λ S RAILROAD
Λ ^
i * ·
\
Sex a s" Greatest Railroad
(<
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·)
δ ^ SUPERIOR
S · PASSENGER
f
t> SERVICE.
S
Magnificent
^ Equipment
International Ô Great North'n
See Our Afents or ^Write:
L·. TRICK, II. J. PHIC'E,
2n«i Vice I'ree. Λ <-»u. Mgr. «.«<4 > »«·. 4 Tkt iirt.
®S&8fr9-&<9>9 9/9i· ·3t-SS· S,S.£tS,V&,
KATY FLYER
TO THE COOL SUMMER RESÎRTS.
KICMiSAN. WISCONSIN. NEW YORK.
OHIO. MINNESOTA. COLORADO.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON Mit DAILY
— AT «ATI or — L·
ONE FARC PLUS *259
Good for return until October 3ist 002
•"RMS.'KATY" fife®