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STORK TIME to worn»η ta a term of much mi (#tj\»t-ri<>t»a thou*bt and •weat auticip·.: ion. Ptinud dread, to»· arid Joy, cota· erer ch»")Kine;îy. With th« cennatlon of pain ne»re«.aery t ο childbirth there torn»· calm nerve*. tlctp, r«. iiprrnU'ia. MOTHER'S ■ FRIEND dlmtttsahea the patn accompanying matern ity, With tta aid mother» t ar brinjf hea^'.bv table*, iwtpt <li*p*.»· tk'Oed Uubie* and ideal bab4«« intotbe ν . rid Tfik·* away the pain of childbirth and yoa have » · ; : a * and ecatacy. Morair.g i.ckni^s tur« bi rant· and en ro· eiatin« p*in* c«»«r.l *>y the gradually »« paodin* a te relieved by th.a re' marliabte «< ·.·»( -g' ,tm. Amn«e t a'fi* to child*-rtïi Mmihar'm f rimntf hMjfrAWB }fl tM>ptj]«F' * V âf5«l nr ! It J>| » (til-οχ X :<·» *«m»B a» well «ft {·«»·.» ; *t % f r .1 at?d welcomed iq th« vrmn«:>*n r*« **·«?■} * * th<? r«bfe. Chi'dr*">, n'r^rjf ttitfltwliwilly and j>îty"»4r a'ijr *% ftdaty #v«rv i>rrgi)*£i vuiB*a u«« flMMrfnf y iiv )è*a*n£ilff tb* rr<-ïV«fr'» itf^nrrtf rrsind and «5 } nrjir»i*mr}flr f«ftm » I*·· u ' · f ut t i« wftrn^ht op^r the t htW. urn! instead of j.»r«v i#tt, cinpe-f.! «e<i · ( « $y f » rtnn y« u ha*· las* ' ''-ir h r;*r ?v ·î *t Γ» r 11 r ^ * bivaaicg •vjr after to v* « a»<3 »t* co*§»uy. Try a $! fwtî*. Dra^gi^ta '«r*ervarî»*r· Mil M »t ' Pr *·nd write «*. ffrt oar fr>mm book "ΜΜΙκΐ1««β4,Μ TtlF MUDFttt I> REGULATOR CO, AI'mnta. O*. *r-— ♦ IWWWW^aaaaa. «*«♦♦« · «HT SOLUM! ♦ ♦ HOW MUCH Do You Want ? "Th·»** ar» th*> vi Htil « of mortal men." John (jetticy Adam*. LOST Οιι«· gufd knot, |μ·λγΙ-»("Ι brooch, «#»> pu blip Kju*r»-. Fistdwr t ph a*" return to this iilltfc and b< FMrtrdrd SU ; FOIi HALF My wiklftii'* i»· ar ttw MrCartitev icta. Apply to fan· ( nie Wright, WanbirLi*· Γ«>*,, -■< ΚΓ Ι,ΒΗ F< »Η SA LE l'fdit· -*«< Hacml « alla liilli»*». Narri»u*>, Hyiciiuii» Fbi-Ma*. Tulip* »:»d ot » r ν »π··ιι· » Mr·. W t( ► 01.tifcwr. (Λ Monro· »tr«x·!. 8Hj»d LOHT A r'» l ioutti· r folding } k <»t iMMsk containing ΙΰΟ iff #fû in bill* Ot»e fjti ht 11, Itir» ι fît! bM« ami j · » «dbly onr fû bill. Tfîi dollar» r*· «tardif Ifft « it h Bob Lander* as : Watt'* wa«;ort yard. ltd* < A LOS Γ ÏMMI A lot t<»rri»>r ptt| m month· nid. vlii(«,«lthbl*clt ! and tan »|<ot* tin !î· art and far·*; ImiI ' tall; had on roller with no nain· Hrtarn to H. \\ Η*··>|i*r ai'd rw*tT· ! reward It-w d FOR SALE -My rmldenc·· m <»hi 1 ham a*«h»u* I>r. J, A. tira·»·.", ti WANTKI» Th« of Wax* haehl* to know that Nl«n«> Bro* wood yard ha» on baud a fin·· lot of air tight ii· at»-r t-h* k* a! i - jut rord V\ lut^r I» her* and n<>» : i* tta* time* ι» t'·'! in a aupplv at j jiotnl dry wood, fall or {»hon* Htottf : Kro» ' »! ! KOH HALF. V 11 the* t»»a r<x>i]i j kftchea, aud dining furniture in tb«- j Kftty Ilote-I VpplytoW H Di«*k»-> . Waxaharhin T«im. Ν,'ρ | H HOOK H11,1. WhUky ran h. j had In Dalla- IVv Writ»· or ' wanted- Vo» t.. kn.>« that ι h*»»· ο at end corn «hop# at $1.25 p*·r •ack I» 51 Π 10l!tpe<>»i. S."> I ΚΟΚ KEN'T-Otifli room bou*»· itt.", Weit Main *tre-t. Ali nce**ar> «>ut building*. City wat«r. Apply *«» Ed Oldham. tf W HIH Κ Κ Y For medical purtH»·** can 1»* supplied by tb<· Houthern Liquor Co., Κ. Harrie, Prop. Dal ia* Tex., tf FOR HALF A full blooded Water Spaniel pup. 4:Λ> Mouron street. 71' WANTED—Γο trade a flat tor» desk for a typewriter deek. A<i dre*» or call at thin oftlce. dh 50 MEN WANTED M en who cau deposit 160 or $100 for security. Addreaa P. O. Box 102, Waxaharhie, Texa». Οβρ. WE Mil Hewing Machinée at popu lar nrieee, frotn $15 to $50. Waxa hachie Hardware Co. tf SEE Mr·. C. J. OriggH for ladien suite made to order. tf DREBBMAKINQ—Hatisf action guaranteed, 313 Eaat Marvia Ave.. £50*2 ring·. Mr·. Mattle La*. »! WE HAVE—Ju«t received machin ery with which we can «aw your wood at home. Btone Bro». tf FOR BALE—My residence and % E. Harri», m Main »tr.-*t Tex JEALOUSY EXISTED( lie S*j* Odl RMn Was tint Cam •f fÎNtk Afrie*, Say» Chaakcr· lain Wm HI* Accomplice aid Score I.ord M liner. London. Oct. 30.—It ia expected that1 a second installment of extracts of (" the "Kruger Mémoire" will soon be published. A striking feature of the memoirs. Il la understood. Is a revelation of tlie Jealousies which existed before the war between inhabitants of the Trans real and the Orange Free State and the Cape Colony Boers Mr. Kruger takes pains to prove that he did bis utmost to smooth matters over and prevent the war. but the Boers' In born antipathy to foreign Interference proved to be too strong for him Mr. Kruger closes his memoirs with these words "I am convinced that God will not forsake his people, even though it oft en appears so. and I ac<juie»ce in the will of the Lord, knowing he will not alio» an afllieted people to perish The Lord hath all hearts in his band and he turneth whithersoever he will." This aspiration Is a clue to the eon· tents of th«» whole l»>.>k which is .1 :·" % sonne of hi*: .rirai Information, 'throwing new or striking light upon the events dealt with than a "human document" of psychological value, re vealing the persona) traits of the ex president The memoirs ar« but a sketchy summary of past events with Mr Kruger'* personal commenta th eroon. Mr. Kruger describe» the "Jesuitical Oeil Rhodes as the curse of South Africa," H«* says: "So matter how t>a»« or contemptible. be It lying, brib ery or treachery. all and every rue an s were welcome to him." Ix>rd Mllecr. he dwHbci a» "a typ· irai judge. autocratic beyond endur ance.*' Mr. Krwger declare* that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain was undoubt edly Rhode*' accomplice in the Jim»· •on raid and that Mr. Chamberlain appointed lx>rti Milner lirttish high commissions r of South Africa with the dim t intention of driving matters to ext reme* "Til· tool of Mr ChamtxTlain." say χ Mr Knifcr. '"carried out his mission faithf ill* and turned South Afrira Into a wild»raw.** «* t| K»lle·! in Arfcansea, Utile Rock, iff 30 Miss Flora Bchilllete 14 years old. was killed by an unknown person five miles north· we»! of this city Wednesday. She ΐΊ*ι·η« th«- forenoon viiting her uncle's family near her father's home. She start'",} home about II o'clock, and her b-'wiv wa> discovered at 1 Wednesday aft «moon She had been knocked In the head and the skull crushed. Her body had b< en dragged *e»«.ral yards Into (he underbrush In an c»ld field. Oreat eaclfement *tn caused by the disco* erv and the country is being scoured for the guilty person One fu#pe< ! ha* fie. η arrested The dead girl w a λ member of a respected fami ly an tn hishly esteemed. Γ*«»··« «wrr- ·)<ν New York fi t. s your g man Who «|<· <K-f.il.·:! h:ro*Mf S* \V 1 î î J % m jokOMO ο' Pi»I!»«l»-!ph!a. »·ηΙ«·.·< d th«> Gre*n I' n: t*>Uce ·..»*»5 .-» *Ή *»'d he désir*··! ■ ι iirrcn lM tiîmseif ♦< t!i" murder· r t. ' Alton Γ Intimer. who *4« shot apparently by a burglar, in hi· ίκ"ν<* ι II (ι:. V -Tf pt. Hrooklyn, on the r f I ul} 22. last The man Mid - I ■ ι : <1 · -fit hi *um· h«> *·»* τ*.·· ■ ■ ν ft fi-iti τ*» and was *>·.«·>· ' . a 'mut the country H» *.!! β n'i-J :om<>rrow morn VV .ι. ι It ni ·>■ η Λ «*·Μ η II *» f il t# r » Pi'.f»! ιr.. (i t 50 ν p. ep" marked the retu ι .f the soldiers of the Kif tt î ntii :«-»· ment from the anthracite region VV. ί nc*day. While pas Ring down Fifth avenue they were assailed with chunks of concrete, blocks of wood as terge as brick*, and even tool», thrown front the twenty-flr«t floor of the new Farmers' Deposit bank build ing. λ distance of 275 feet, by work man. ^imidaid for New York, Oct. 30.—Reports are in Circulation in financial circles hen? that plans art· being discussed for the establishment of the Mexican currency on a gold basis. Sonic of th« large banking houses are said to have been sounded, with a view to procuring enough gold to rehabilitate the system. Those said to be interested in the mat 1er refuse to discuss It. j Attauspt te L;«h CroM. Wynne, Ark.. OcL 30.—Later Cross confessed the triple murder and out rage and he was placed In jail. Wed nesday night at 11 o'clock a -mob com posed exclusively of negroes formed with the avowed purpose of taking the prisoner from the officers by force and hanging him, but the sheriff spirit-| ed Cross into the woods, where they are now hiding. Unuld'» TlM Lwt New York. Oct. 30.—A verdict for the defendant, Howard Gould, was glv- j en by the jury in the second trial of a damage suit brought by Frank D. Mow-} try, who was at one time Mr. Gould'a. rallet. Mowbray claimed he lost the sight of one eye while In Mr. Gould'a •mplojr, and Mr. Gould agreed to «ire Wei « position for life. · day. read» as follows: •According to the yearly custom <rf our people it falls upon the president at this season to appoint a day of fas tv*al and thanksgiving to Ood. "Over a century and a quarter has passed since this country toolblts place among the nations of the earth snd during that time we have bad on the whole more to be thankful for than has fallen to the lote of any ot her peo ple. Generation after generation has grown to manhood and passed away Each has had to bear its burdens, each to face its special crises and each ha* known years of grim toil, when the country was menaced by malice, do mestic or foreign levy, when the hand of the Lord was heavy upon it In drouth or flood or pestilence, when in bodily distress and anguish of soul it paid the penalty of folly and a for ward heart. Nevertheless, decade by decade, we have strangled onward and upward; we now abundantly enjoy ma terial well-being and undei the favor of thp most high we are striving earn estly to achieve moral and .spiritual uplifting. The year thai has just closed has be»-n one of peace and of overflowing plenty. Rarely has any people enjoyed greater prosperity than we are now enjoying. For this wp ren der heartfelt xnd solemn thanks to th·· giver of good and we seek to praise him. not by words only, but by deeds, by the way in which we do our duty to ourselves and our fellowmen. "Now. therefore 1. Theodore Roose vele, president of th* I'nlted Stat^. do designate as a day of general thanksgiving Thursday, the twenty seventh of th«· coming November, and do recommend that throughout th»· Ian·: thf p*-ople cease from thfir ordinary occupations and in their several hom*w snd places of worship render thanks unto Almighty God for the manifold blessings of the past year. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my haud and < au«*»d the seal of the United 3tat*;< tçt be affixed "lionc at the city of Washington this 29th day of October iu the year of our Ijord on»· thousand nim> hun dred and two and of the ind^pudence of lb* Halted States the one hundred and twenty seventh " appeal of china. Will Ali» »**|»t l« hnifinntf » §·Ιλ©«μΙ *»Vt M Sli*rr Km·»·. Washington, Oct 30 Minister Wii is hop· ful that China will be the power to t<ti limit the second case for the ar bitration of The Hague tribunal. He Is working hard to induce the powers, partie» to the treaty of Pékin, to con sent to arbitrate the Important ques tion a* to wether the indemnities to be paid them shail be paid on a gold or a silver basis Tbe issue is of the utmost import ance to China. In fact, it is said that the insistence of tbe powers upon the settlement of the gold basis would mean tb«- ruin of tbe Chinese empire which is tot<fc unable to pay the vast sum of nearly four hundred and fifty million taeîs la gold. .4A mirai *ch '·»?· |,w«**«mi 1>ih« Galveston, Oct 30 \dmlral and Mrs Schley sailed Wednesday on tin Com ho for New Yor.v. aft»-r enjoying a three days' sojourn in Galveston About £00 people were at the dock to wish them a «fe Journey and an in formal reception was held in the main saloon of th? steamer The state rooms of the distinguished visitors were hanked with flowers by tbe ladies of Galveston ft»r ou« \* r#fk In Oh in. Cincinnati, Of t 30. — Cincinnati. Ham ilton and Indianapolis passenger train No. 36 which left Hamilton at 8.57 o'clo· k Wednesday night ran into a local freight train two miles east of Oxford. Engineer Conn and two un known men wer>* instantly killed. Mail Clerk John Connor of Hamilton wn~. badly hurt. The passenger* werp bad 1 > shaken up but it is not believed any of th«*m were seriously injured. Mi*· Y»ll«r «· V rc* VV οηκιη Valparaiso, ind.. Oct 30.- Mi-s St'-l ia Josephine Teller, cousin of United States Senator Η. M. Teller of Colora do, who for three months was held as an inmate of a lunatic asylum, is mad ο a free woman by the terms of a de CtsiOB rendered in the circuit court here Judge Gillett decided that the asylum authorities had no right to kid nap their former patient, whose sani ty is unquestioned in this city < hVf O ,1 Tabbjr Ifcrxl. Price. Utah. Oct. 30.—Old Tabby, chief of the Uintah Utes for as far back as the memory of the oldest in habitants runs, is dead near White Rock agency, aged 104 years. He was In the early days the special friend of Brigbam Young, and did much in bis time to preserve peace between his people and tbe whites. Suppoanl Bandit H«l«w*4 Missoula, Mont.. Oct. 30.—Van Ha zendoot. who was held on suspicion of being the lone bandit who held up the Northern Paclic train at Bear Mouth last Friday morning, has been released by the authorities. R<wtrft}e<»tl Freie Bond I«aalBf. Newark, N. J.. Oct. 30.—Vice Chan cellor Emmery has Issued a prelimi nary injunction restraining the United States Steel corporation from retiriez $20C,0o0.000 preferrAl stock and are ia suing $2.500,000 bonds. K«gWi rulinn of Tmw CIHm Austin, Oct. 80.—The following it the registration of the various place*» of Texas: San Antonio. MSI, Dallas 8390; Houston, 7438; Galveston, 7178; Austin. 4250; Beaumont. 3<f74; Deoi son, 2494; Sherman, 2111 ta Philadelphia, €fet. 3·.—The bons, who are ««id to be creating die turbancea in Manitoba, were induced to leave Russia and settle in Canada by Joseph S. Elkinton. a Quaker of this city, who was aided ny several influential members of the Society of Friends He spent three months among the Doukhobore, and waa the personal representative of men who made possible the emigration of the Russian sect. Mr. Elkinton says he has agents In each of the fifty-eight Doukhobor vil lages In Canada, but has not yet re ceived information from them of marching and alleged rioting "That 2000 of them are on the march, propagating strange doctrines," said Mr. Elkinton. "I cannot believe. 1 am sure that the whole matter hast been exaggerated " Mr. Elkinton said he had visited fifty-four of the fifty-eight villages. Crime, he asserted, is practically un known among the people. Condition Nut No H«d. Winnipeg:. Oct 30.—Another contln gent of Ooukhobors ha/e reached Yorkton. The women and children were taken In rharge by the govern ment offi< ials and fed. The m«=n con tinued on their marc h looking for new converts to their religion. FORCED TO SURRENDER. Çrlt>«·-! ribf Wh· Hurronndrd «od C*>m« p«)ivd to G'V* l'p. Colon. Colombia. Oct.# 30—Further ι news has reached here of the enna^c ment Oct. 24 at: Rio Frio, near La j I Cienga. which resulted in the surren j i der of the revolutionary generals, UribeT'ribe and Castillo. The govern ment general. Marjarres. reached Rio I Frio with reinforcements of 2000 men. ! These troops were destined for the ' isthmus, and their ferrival at Rio Frio ! was unexpected. The government ! forces already before the rebel posi tions. in conjunction with thf* men of Marjarres' command, managed to sur- . round the enemy completely, and after ' a well-contfsted engagement, to force) them to surrender. Four hundred rev- ! olutioniet.s are reported to have been I kiiletl. The ri^ad were left unburied. j According to the terms of the capitu- ι lation. General Uribe-l'ribe undertakes to brinp about the surrender of all rev olutionary bands now in the depart | wen te of Magdalena and Bolivar. He : goee to Bogota to confer with the Co- i kiHJbian government to this end. JUDGEPEDEN RELEASED. in *I«iil Over « V< ar f»»r Contempt <»f C«ar* Kansas City. Of t :?<> -Samuel C. Pe- , den former Jrnrïg#» of the county court ! of St. Clair county. Missouri, who has ; been in ja'' at Miry ville since May.i 1901, for contempt «if court in refusing j fo order a ta* levy to pay bond*, pledged in 1897 for the Te bo and Neosho railway, wa= Wednesday or dered released by Judge John F. Phil lip» of the United States district court. After he hs 1 t!" ' * jail. Judge Pe den several months ago sent his resig nation to Governor Tinekery and a suc ce.- ir was apr>oiDteii. Judge Phillips declined to talk of the matter, and it is supposed Judge Peden's release was a result of his resixnatlon. Judge Thomas Nevltt. presldlrg judge of the St Clair county court. Is still In jail, where many of his predecessors, ail having refuse I to respect the United States court's commands to order a tax levy for the payment of the bonds, had previously spent their terms of office. COMING TO THE SOUTH, j Will V»»f* Τ«·ητ»«ΜΐΛ4Μ». M inula • ippi stticl A'Khmiif Washington Oct 30. — President Roosevelt w.ll make a trip through a part of the south next month if official business should not make his pres ence in Washington necessary at that time. The trip will be made about the middle of tlie month, the primary object of it being to enable the pres ident to attend the reefptton to be ten dered I* the citizens of Memphis to General Luke Wright, vice governor of the Philippines. Subsequently, it is expected the president will accept an Invation to participate In a bear hunt in the ι auebreaks of Mississippi. He tnav embrare the opportunity while in the south to visit the Ttiskegee insti tute at Tuskegee, Ala., of which Hook er Τ Washington is president. Hnv Ai'fidmiH lv Beaumont, Tex.. Oct. 30.—Horace Lassiter, the 16-year-old. was a* ,-ident ally shot and instantly killed by a play mate here. lidwiη Knlaziewicz is the name of the boy that did the shooting. The two boys were exhibiting their re volvers and twirling them on their fingers, when the pistol of the latter went off and the ball entered the the body of young Lass iter just helow the left nipple and entered the lean Thl»f m W*iflh l>nf, Bryan. Tes.. Oct. 30.—A gentleman of this city wbo has been missing the wood from his back yard, hit upon the novel plan of tying his dog upon th<· woodpile in the hope of frightening away tfie depredators. Bat he is now a sadder and wme? man Imagine his consternation upon going out next morning to find that the versatile thief had stolen both the dog and the wood. Whe*« 1 Vvt"ic front Drouth Denton. Tex . Oct. 30.—A dispatch from Sanger says some of the wheat In that vicinity is dying from the lack of rain. Some farmers there also re port the finding of a few green bugs, which Home ascribe as the cause of the plant· dying Reports from oth* parts of the country are that the wneat is looking fine. η All stomach and bowel tmubk* In cbikl or adult to « «Ingle mm Indigestion. I Iw, colic, choiera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and all complainte of like nature, are tbe reaeltof undigested , foods fermenting In tbe stomach Tbe only way to1 prevent fever and to core each trouble# without Injury i to the membranes lining the etemach is to res tor· perfect digestion. KODOL Tm Eat Kodol is tbe new discovery which cures all stomach and bowel troubles by removing tbe cause. This famous remedy checks fermentation, cleanees, purifies and sweetens the stomach. Kodol digests all classée of food and gives to the body all of tbe nourishment, health and strength it contains C«r«t Indigestion, Dyspepsia and all Itaaatk Τ raw hiss. "Kodol Dycpepsfa Care la }u*t tba thine for dyxpepala and tttomach trouble·. It baa helped me more than anything elue Id a long standing raw of catarrh of tbe stomach."— Oscar Kin*. Oberry Valley, Ν. Y. Prepared only by E. C. De Witt A: Co., Chicago Sold by all dealers. Miff C|||| Cire favi'r"·* household remedy bronchitis. grippe, throat ooeey for reach·, cold·, croup, and lung trouble·. It ι Great Rock Island Route Rate to AMARILLO (via El Reno) $13.40 Daily Limit .'HI Days Good for Htop-over A New Country Ail the Way Trains now running to Graham, Texas, 26 miles west of JacKs· boro. Leave Fort Worth 8:30 a. m. daily, except Sunday β -β β One Fare Plus $2 to CHICAGO and Return November 29, 30 and December 1 W. H. FIRTH, g. P. ô Τ. Α., Fort Worth, Tex, So Say Them All Summer* gone, winter's here; To j l»-as<·, for he doesn't tire, You order vomi today, my defc. Ar.«i we'll !>»· sure to have a good fire. I'll tell Stone Bros, a» I come h< me. No, wait, I'll call bv 'phone. No iioume with Stone Bros, woo To make a fire; it hums so pood. ! told hin· (nnd, > or. b»»', They keep the t>e8i block wood I know ι tt net: d dry blocks he w« n't for tret; And' to their vard I'll always go. STONE BROTHERS South Ropers Street. New Phone 171. Old phone HI Only $25.00 to CALIFORNIA τ 'HE Southern Pacific has again opened the doors to cheap travel from Texas points to California. During the months of September and October, one way second-class tickets will be on sale from nil main line points on the Houston Λ Texas Centrai Railroad and Southern Pacific at a rate of tN>, 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 $2G.45 :: :: :: :: 'These tickets pivr> 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 a^eat, or.write for literature and other information :: :: :: :: :: M. L. BOBBINS, 'Γ. J."ANDERSON, O. P. <*JT. A. A. G P. A Now Is the Time to Prepare voriv Xmas Visit To the [ Old Home Will Sell Kouiul Trip Tickets to Points in Arkansas, Missouri, Louisiana and the Old States On December 13, 17, 21, 22, 23, 26, 1902 With lit) Days' Return Limit at One Fare Plus $2.00 Lowest rate in three years. And will maintain the same bisçt stamlard of service that has made it known us the best and most popular line between Texas and the Southeast For Particulars Address T. P. LiTTLB, Ρ A, A. S. Waunkk, Τ Ρ A, ϋ. M. Moruan, Τ Ρ A Corsicana, Tex. Waco, Tex. Fort Worth, Tex. W. H. Wee*h, G. P. Λ Τ. Α., Tyler, Tex. Buy Your Groceries From V. TRIPPET Member Grocers and Butchers Association Telephone ιο n8 College Street s m ι il. in 111