The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], September 30, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
Have You Lost Anything?
Havi you lost a c<>«-, a Sunday
fan, an umbrella, or anvthnjr else?
Put a want ad in the Daily I,i^nt.
Nearly everybody In town read* t:.e
want column and your ln#t property
will likely bt found.
If you try it one»· you'll try it
ag'aiii. Try an ad. tomorrow.
"These ar<· th<* wants of mortal
man."—John Quincy Adam*.
LOST Black leather pofket l>ook
containing gold watch and gold rintr
#et lost. Finder will h* rewaded l>y
returning same to Will Moore Hdw·
Co. *»"»
FOR ,·»Α1,Κ At a bargain, gentle
buggy mare, set of ham»·*» and open
rublwr tire buggy. t all at thl# of
flee tf
FOl'ND On north Roarer» «treet,
porn containing money. Call at
thiaofRce and deacrll»· property A
F<»B SA I.I·' Younit J» r«'\V >w
milk without calf. l>r. XV. Β Kergn
«on. .ye
LOSI Lasf night between Ba; flat
church and Jail, au Ivory stick 'an.
Finder plea*" return HI iM-h··
Templet ο η ami i·»· rewarded '*·
WAXTKf' Boarder* and roomer*,
.VJI corner College *tre< t and .\i*r
vin «venu» tf
I'LE Ν Τ Y ο F CORN at lb* New
0ri*t Mill. Aak merchants for our
meal, tlirtyi fr«*h. '.it
BIO Bloater Mackerel just afrlved
at Kalleher"*. . 4
FOR BENT Five nicely fnrnlahed
and neailv kept room* in the hotel
annex. Roger* Hotel. l.V>j>
WANTED Κ very boy audgirlwbo
attends the public school, to call at
the l.ijftit office and we will ghe
thorn two nice blotter*.
ΚΟΚ RENT -Cottage with four
room# and hail; «table; city water;
cloae In. Apply to A. D. Thomp
son, at Wavahaehle Loan and Trust
compan v. tf
CAI'K COI> Cranberrte# at Keil*
her'». '4
FOB HALF Jersey cow, giving
milk Apply 121 Vickery itrwt. .V.
FOR HALKOKTRADE acre#
good biack land In corporate limits,
fair improvement*, a fine young or
ehard, two (food eletern*, good barn.
•te. Addres», Μοχ .*{». dAw-tf
LADIES Mr# C. J. (iriggn will be
p|ea#ed to #how vou her » ample* of
fall auita. tf
FOB RENT Dwelling <>n Oldhatn
Ave, five minute* walk from square.
S room», hall, bath-room, pantry
and *ertrant« room; cltv water. Now
occupied by Dr. Cohen. Apply to
Mr*. E. W. Davie, ί>(Χ» Roger* *treet,
old phone 1(12-2 rings.
1'KOF. Τ. Ν. MAIIRUDKK, Mag
netic Healer. Office over Cheere«
Bro* A Co'* store. tf
SEE Mr». C.J Origga for ladies
euits made to order. tf
WE aell Sewing Machine* at popu
lar priée*, from $tfi to $50. \Vava
hachie Hardware Co. tf
S Ε W1 Ν Ο MACHINES to sell or
rent. WaxAhachle Hardware Co.
FOB BALE I offer rnv home on
College street for naît» at a bargain.
The be»t built bouae In the city with
all modern convenience*. Electric
light*, hot and cold water, aewerajre
connection. You must ew> this
home to appreciate it. See T. J.
Cole for term*. J. J. .Metcalfe.
The
Midland
Road
CAFE CARS
Serve elegant tneals at ail hoar· on
train No. 5, leaviug Pari* at 4:35 p.
t ui. southbound ana train No. β, leav
ing Entile at 8:50 p. m , northbound.
Fruita, Vep-otablee, Meat», and all
the delicacies of the aeaaon.
Celebrated Eureka
Springs Water
served exclusively on all cars with
out charge.
Patronize the »°ndp "hn°*
Cafe Cars 00 «utioa of
the Texas Midland Railroad com
sal'C&S'KC:
Kerrrille, Wooten Wells. Marl In and
Mineral Well·, write
Do yoo read theZValiy Light—y·*.
CHOLERA IN SAMAR.
Λ· On—» TIiwMh to Dmpmfmimtm lb·
Tow m mi r»i< fnniii.
Manila. Sept. 30.- Cholera threat
«ni to depopulate the island of Samar.
The populations of many towns have
been heavily reduced through death
and the flight of panic-atricken people.
■ Many of the dead are un buried, and
the government la sending surgeon»
and medicine to light the diaeaae.
The epidemic alao continues Ita
ravages at l!ok>. It Is said the totals
fgr the islands is 48.403 deaths. But
the actual total of casée te entimated
to be about 100.000 with deaths In pro
portion.
ALGER IS SENATOR.
Azc&pl· thf Oft#r f«k ΠΙΙ the» fneipirtd
Turin nf Mfnmor MrHilUe.
Detroit, Sept. 30.—(General Russell
A. Alger. former s*< retary of war. ha«
formally accepted Governor Biles' ten
der of the position of United States
senator, to till ih<· unexpired term
caused by the death of Senator Mc
Millan.
ΓΓ#·Μ^ηΐ'« I o»4IHm NutUfUftorf
Washington, Sept. 30 — The prési
dante phv»i< latis authorized the fol
lowing statement
"The condition of the wound It satis
factory Hi* temperature is normal
The patient slept well Sunday night,
and at present occupies a rolling ihalr.
Is cheerful, and from the beginning
ha« shown neither Impatience nor rest
lessness. but has carried out th»< direc
tions of the physician» with scrupu
lous care."
An O ff Kftl#rt.
Fort Worth. Te* , Sept. 30.- A fatal
a« ciilent occurred n»-ar the Stockyards
Inn hotel Monday, which resulted in
the death of an old Confederate soldier
named <5 VV. Gardenhirc He was In a
buggy, driving to bis home north of
th«· stockyards with George Harris, a
neighbor, when the kingbolt of the
buggy broke and he received injuries
which caused hla death shortly after
ward
Nft'eil I»·'.* il
Kl Ivawo. Te*., Rppt 3«J —Olîlaume
Sa it ν le (. *hi> played before nobility
on the Rurop«an loutinent and was at
one time court pianist to th>* mikado
of Japan, is dead In El 1'aso. wh'TI
h«> ran»'- for his health. He toured
the United States with Bduonrd Ha
menyL
i ri» h Ivitl'er
Dublin Sept. 30 Timothy M
Carthy and Thomas Mcl>wyer. respe·
tively editor and manager of ihe Irish
iJe<iple who hav·» been on trial fharg«*d
under the crimes ait »lth publishing
intimidations were »-a· h sentenced to
two months imprisonment They gave
notice of appeal
two % · fj * » M« Mi Kl»Jl»»T.
McKinney. Te* . Sept Jo—Olbaon
Hail the little 10-y«ar-oi<i son of Ε Κ
Hall, fell from a horse here and
broke hla arm
Otto Coffey, th· 14y»»ar-old son of
S Ρ Coffey fell and broke bis arm |
while playing football
Ml*» llapur·*.! Kn|»|«ii
Chicago. Sept 30—Announcement
I Is made here of the >*«utaip»ment of
Mis* Hut h I (anna and Joaeph McCor
mirk son of Hon Robert S McCor
mli k whoae apolntment as am bar ,
s sador to itUM«ia wan anut>'tnce<l last
week.
Mgrriftl Her HM<»r of Η er»a
lx>ndon Sept 30. Opérât·· <t!spat< h -
ea from Madrid «aye It Is reported
there that <ju«»en Mane Christina
J mother of King Alfonso married her
j master of horse count. Dala Ewoeura
while in Austria r«-»-nt!.v.
f
*■»'»' II··#*··
firw, · file. Tex Sep' tl) Mrs M
Ρ Beasiey who resid* » a few miles
northwest of the city, ha» bad five
due mil< b r"*» to dS·· from some ho
known disi a. · in th<· 'art few days.
The πι*» »i fi blooded »to<k.
Vt N*«kt < ■%···«<.
Par!*. Tex S< |>t 3i>. Several gal
Ion» of wa *ky < arried by passengers
on the northbound Frisco train were
aeio'd a! Hugo, I Τ . Saturday night
and pouted out ou the ground.
NfWS IN BRIEF.
Andrew FYevman. president of the
New Yorkk baseball club, has sold his
[ Interest sad retired for good.
Robert E, Uy of New Orleans bas
been nominated for congress by Re
publican·* of the Fifth district.
The reported marriage of the Queen
of Spain la false.
Harry Jordan died at Sioux Falls,
La . from injuries In a football game.
Kmlie Zola, the writer, was accident
ally asphyxiated at Parte. France.
Over 300 bodie· have been recover
ed at Modlca, Sicily, result of tbe
storm.
Mrs. Jay Barton of Terrell, Tex., was
accidentally killed by moving a gun
ta a buggy
Ο. M. Ward of Dallas. Tex., shot
and killed Iiunyan Morrissey Saturday
night. No cause given.
The corn crop of the state of Jalisco,
Mexico, Is the largest In years.
Edward P. McKeasick, an old and
honored cltisen of South Carolina, died
at Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Helen Dickson was strangled
to death while asleep at Mobile, Ala.,
by Mome unknown.
Robert J. Brooke, a bridge and street
contractor, died on a Katy train en
route from Waoo to Dallas.
Blue Ridge, Tax., has subscribed
$59,000 for an electric railway, lot bo
la· away frosn any railroad.
A burglar entered the store of Ar
tfear Robiaaos M Oranga, Tea., aad
stole a beat (M worth of goods.
' The Parish Howes It Mineral Weils,
fltM *Mirwi7pt ^ *M> L°M
STREET CAR STRIKE
I· Cmn Τ·» ·*η·| Mrf It· M attar Κ»
ΜΗ I Cm*Iii«4.
New Orlenaa, L·.. Sept. 10.—The
strike of street car men which took
place at daylight Monday nuornfng
Dntinne· wlthoet m break. Three mail
cars were the only cars moved by the
railway company Monday, to fie ab
sence of street cars, vehicles of all
shapes, sises and styles were brought
into play and bave done a thriving
business.
The linemen of the New Orleans
and Carrollton I-ight and Tower com
pany and also the lint-men employed
by the New Orleans Railway company,
all members of the International
Brotherh«>od of Rlectrual Workers !
were ordered out on strike Monday
afternoon.
j
In the matter of interference with
street earn carrying United Stares j
mall sixteen affidavit,« were mad-"·!
azainst a- man> persons, charging
ihem with interfering with the lTni:ed
States mails in violation of the act of
congres» protecting the mails.
All efforts So far made to adjust the
trouble between fhe railway companv
ami the street far men's union have
failed ίο accomplish anything so far a.4
Known.
B»jr Ar«»»diinlftHjr Kill·
f'lsco, Tex , Sept. 30.—Jesse Colvln.
a boy 1C years of age. who resided
with his step-father, J B* Short, four
miles east of here, accidentally shot
and kill»-.! himself, lie had been talk
Ing with a neighbor boy concerning
the trade of a pistol owned by him.
and when the boy came by young Col
vin railed his friend iuto his room to
show him the pistol The pistol had
a safety attachment which prevented
its discharge when the hammer should
be raised and released, except the
trigger be pulled. Young Colvln, after
explaining this feature of the pistol,
placed the muzzle to his forehead re ι
marking. "This Is the way a man
shoots himself " As he did so the pis
to! was discharged, the ball entering
the c< ni'-r of rh· forehead and passing
out fhe back of his head, death being
almost instantaneous
W ui k fui I · ί·Μ !«':-»π<1 I itciiilon,
port Worth. Tex Sept. 30. One hun
dred s arn* have been put to work or.
the Fort Worth end of the Rock Is ι
land Dalla;» extension. Contractor |
Crane.v -ays that there »rc now ah<>,i|»'<
«00 team* sn all working on the grade
It Is thought hert that the Rock Islan '
will run Into the Santa Ke passenger
station at Dalla.- It is also believed
that the company is ri*-gatf&'ing with
the Santa Ke to ut»e it# Galveston
terminals and with the Southern Pa
cific for its Houston terminals, and it
is said that these matter* will be con
sidered by the Rock Island officials
who are due to be here this week
Will Mirf Only i cil«»R M«u
8t Paul. Sept. 30— The young wom
en of the Clerk»' union have complet
ed arrangements for the organisation
of a girls league in which every mem
ber will pledge herwelf to marry none
but a union man and to refuee abso
lutely to receive attentions from any
but nj<ia with tl»#lr ' cards " The uiem
hers will be eingie girls who are will
ing to marry If they find the· right
man. and if he i» a member of a labor
organisation.
Croft* of Poftrh·*.
Terrell. Tex Sept 30—Μ Ο. Goes
of this city Is the possessor of a new
variety of Eiberta peach tree which
bears two crop* a year. The tree is 3
years* old and has borne two cVops ev
ery veer since Η began to bear fruit
The first crop ripens in the latter part
of July and the second crop is Just
now getting ripe. The first crop was
large and fine, but the second crop is
small; however It has the genuine
KlUerta flavor.
K»r«fc«|N»k» lu
Mobile. S«M>t 30.—The steamer
Managua report* serious earthquakes
on Sept. 23. extending from Puerto
Barrio* to Santa Thomas Guatemala,
and from lJttle river to Eieiixe, British
Honduras The shocks lasted three
minutes and were simultaneous along
that coast. Prom the seismic move
ment it i* believed Guatemala city was
In the center of the disturbance. The
wires are down between Guatemala
city and the coasts.
Hitrrirftd· on Sicily.
lx>ndon. Sept. 30.—A special dis
patch from Home says a hurricane
swept the small towns of Belpasso and
Tere Santa Maria, in the porvlnce of
Catania. Sicily, and destroyed every
thing in its way. Many persona were
kilted. Several ships were wrecked
and the population, becoming panic- j
Stricken, fled to the mountains.
I|M»* *t (>d»r Mille.
Sherman. Tex.. Sept. 30.—County
Judge Woods has been notified of th< j
existence of a case of smallpox near
Cedar Mills, and immediate steps will
be taken to check the >spread of the
disease. It is an importation from the
Indian Territory.
Frelfhl WweJi rUrksvtli·.
Clarksville Tex., Sept. 30.—A
freight train went into the ditch seven
miles east of here, completely demol
lehing six flat cars, tearing up the
track for about fifty yards and delay
ing traffic about twelve hours. No one
was hurt.
CiMte Kill· Killed
Denison. Tex.. Sept. 30.—Claude El
Ue. a young man residing at Flatten.
1. T.. ten miles north of Denison. was
•toot and killed Sunday night. A war
rant was sworn out for the arrest of
Oecar Bills, a brother of the dead
nun. charging him with the kiling.
Tmrmmr h*l· Olslal Dm·.
Edna, Tea.. Sept. M—Hon, John M.
Mow·, secretary of state under Gov
ernor Boat, died at his home here. His
remains tar· bean take· to Austin for
Interment
smmm
The TKief...
...of Beauty
I· C*i»turf?d by Hr%d tie Id'* Kc^ulauir.
! i on sand s of \ η nf women are awakinsr to
the fact that inherited romlii /'v- bit* Iwn stolen
u ν* ην Hf.ii \ ;i«te.»d ot RiowinK bright e> r<*
iihbrc '.v<, tîfep teÛ * *le wri*»kies of piin
J>.. »· taken the pi:<ceof fh*»*e farmer <haran«.
1' '*e are the wsmmp f« in#*! VV>»kt tirfd
and exhausted in Uienvwrn! ii, so Hie, no am ,
t :on to ewt< r r..n th· r <nrr.«f pif.isurt.-s, irr t
jMt>, . ro*-, d?-'. ourajfed, du Η headaches, * r-tt Ί
dispirited iVf'ini.'. <»epie*s η <hfs,cold fe» t. poor
circul-U»ont '"""Mriij,' down'* jiin* Ail the>*
a.vmptoms indo ate deranged and iwak^neii < r
jrans. Shattered nerve* ar ί exhausted enernri'v
f » · the * *»aken. d « mditioil of t*:e < *■
îtjîîh:.·. ;i« Wifely an r^ht follow. « day. Save
\ ■. ■ ■ r-*- : ί tri ι more terri! -f* r*^ults, redeem V" >r
youth by tai · -—
Bradfield's
Female Regulator
The mo-? «! ren^f hefting, invite rating, men
strua! regulator b; tfie w^rM.
It rr eve* ι. i nf « » 1 men * tru atkm, profu.se men
«stmaiion, obstructed menstruation, imlarnma
tk>n of the vajçiit, di»nla< emerst, membrane»!
catarrh, nervousness, headaches, ft crtera.
Beauty of ί.ι >■ and symmetry of form are the
result of the use of these health drop*.
Of drn*r>riM ν $1.00. Our book, Perfect Health
for Wooi' ii. ι '-i frre,
The β r a L/ fi cud Regulator Co.
ATLANTA. GA.
Special Kaiy Rates.
Macon, (ïa. and return, sali* Oc».
4th ant! .*>th, rate one far»·. Find
limit, Oft. 1.", 1902.
S(. Louie and return, sal»' during
Sept, rat» $29.. .j. Final limit Oct.
'H st.
Hannibal, Mo. and return, sale
during Sept., rat»· $28.7."i. Final limit
Oct. 31st, 1 «12.
Kansas City and r»-turn, sal» dur
ing Sept., rate $'_'4.7.">. Final limit
Oct. .'list, l!#»2.
Memphis, Tenn. and return, -ale
during Sept., rat»· $19 ♦!»"». Final lim
it, Oct. 31st, 1902.
New Orleans and return, date «ale
Nov. 10tb and 11th; rat» on»* first
class far··; final limit leaving: New
Orleans not later than Nov. 18th,
1902.
National Encampment (i. A. R.,
Washington, D. and return, sale
Oct. 2, 3 and 4, 1902, rate $31.30. Fi
nal limit Oct. 17th, 1902, by paying
fee of .">0c tickets can be »>xtended
until Nov. 6th, 1902.
Boston, Mass., and return, date
of «ale Oct. 0 to 9 inclusive; rate
one tiret class fare; final limit Oct.
13th, 1902.
J. 1. Hey, Agent.
Ka(y Fair Rates.
On account of football uarrie be
tw»«en Baylor University, of Waco,
and Trinity University, of Waxa
hachie, at Dallas Sept. 27, a special
train will be run, leaving here at
8:."i7 a. in., returning leave Dallas
7:00 p. in. Rate $1.00 round trip,
final lin.it Sept 28.
Special train each day during the
fair, commencing Sept. 28, which
will leave Waxahachie at 7:.ri7 a. m.,
returning leave Dallas at 7:00 p. m.
Th»· following rates were author
ized during the fair:
Dat» sale Sept. 27, limit Sept. 28;
morning trains Sept. 28, limit Sept.
28; morning trains Oct. 5, limit Oct.
5, morning train· Oct. 12, limit Oct.
12; rate 11.00 for round trip.
Sale Sept. 26 to Oct. 12, final limit
one day following date of sale; rate
$1.05 for round trip.
Date sale Sept. 26 to Oct. 12 in
clusive, final limit Oct. 13; rate $1.30
round trip. None of these fair tick
ets will be good on the "Katy
Flyer," trains 5 and 6.
A Good Route
to Try
I It travers»:*·, a territory ricb in
undeveloped resources; a territory
containing unlimited ρ labilities for
agriculture, horticulture, stock rais
ing, mining and maa^nacturing. And
last, but not leas>4t is
The Scenic Route
for Tourists.
The Frisco System now offers the
traveling public excellent service and
fast time—
Between St. Louis and Kansas
City and points in Missouri, Kansas,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Texas and the Southwest.
Between Kansas City and points
in Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi,
Georgia, Florida and the Southeast.
Between Birmingham and Mem
phis and points in Kansas, Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Texas
and the West and Southwest.
Pull Information as to route and
rat·· cheerfully furnished upon appli
cation to any representative of the
Company, or to
Pasiangsr Traffic Department,
Cwnmwdal éuililaf,
Aalrtt Lowta.
'■·
One Fare Round Trip
Kansas City °CSTOCK SHOW20
Κα · · · October 14 and 15
ν/ΠΙαίΐα. · · · Christian Church
ΐΜΙΠΕΠΤΐΙ
M'Mtm
mÊF^^r^Wm
Boston, Oct, 6, 7, 8, 9
$25 to California Daily
te-.·· Through Sleeper*. to Chicago r^e
W. H. FIRTH, G. P. Α.. Fort Worth, Texas
Take the "SAP"
!
San Antonio and Aransas Pass R'y
Only $25 to California
On sale daily during September and Oci' ber,
19G2, with stop-overs in California, and will
be accepted in Pullman Excursion Steeper
passing Waco each Wednesday and Friday
Low rates to Rockport, Corpus Christi and
Aransas Pass. Prep reclining ( hair Oars
and through sleeper to San Antonio a»<l
City of Mexico daily « ι e t t t t
For illustrated literature, r< liable informa
tion and all particular.-, consult your 'ocal
ticket agent or write </* '««
Α. V. MARTIN, R. F. GEORGE,
Pass. Agt. S. A. C A. P. R'Y. D. P. A. "Sunset Roule'
Waco, Texas
LEAR TRACK
.forIthe;- J
KAtY fîLYEEU
—-*B ETWEEN^—
st.Houis.
CHICAGO.
KANSAS CI1Y
GALVESTON. AUSTIN. SAN ANTONIO.
FT. WORTH. DALLAS. WACO. HOUSTON.·
Only $25.00 to
CALIFORNIA
THE SouthernJiPacific has again opened the
doors to cheap travel from Texas points to
California. During the months of September and
October, one May second-class tickets will be on
sale from all main line points on the Houston Λ
Texas Central Railroad and Southern Pacific at a
rate of $25.00, except from stations east of Hous
ton, from which points rate is made by adding
local fare to Houston rate, and from Galveston,
where the rate will be $26.45 :: :: : ::
'These tickets give stop-overs at California
points, 'and offer a splendid means of making a
trip to California at lower rates than ever. Con
sult your local ticket agent, or^write for literature
and other information :: : : :: :: ::
M.JL.|ROBBIN8, T. J .fANDERSON,
G.JP. <fc|T.|A. A. U_ P. A
Another -β Thru -β Train
TO-- - -
Kool Φ Kolorado
Beginning July 1, wp shull have two thru trains to Colorado
each day.
One will leave Fort Worth at 9:4ύ a. m., the other 11:10 p. rn,
after the arrival of all evening connections.
For guests who wish to retire early, a sleeping tar will be
ready each evening at 9 o'clock.
Both trains will be run thru to Denver. Each will carry thr®
coaches and sleeping-cars, and meals will be served, en route, ia
cafe dining-cars.
Tho this doubles the thru train service to Colorado from this
territory, there ie still "ONLY ONE ROAD" which has any at all.
We have also the only direct Colorado line; make the best time,
and hau 1 verv nearly everybody who goes. And, using our line,
"YOU DON'f HAVE TO AFOLOOIZE," you know.
"THE, DENVER ROAD"
Passenger Department WWi Fert Worth, Texas
Ν. B.—The rate, from all Texas points, la one it re plus two
dollars for the round trip .good, returning, til! October 31st, on sale
all sommer, every day. Tickets rooted aver oar line have mora
stop-over privileges than an ν other road can otter tee.