The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], April 23, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
f
Of the periodic pain which many women
experience with every month it makes
the gentleness and kindness always as
sociated with womanhood seem to be
almost a miracle. While in general no
woman rebels against what she regards
as a natural necessity there is no woman
who would not gladly be free from this
recurring period of pain.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
-makes weak women strong and sick
women well, ;ind gives them freedom
from disease. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures lemale
weak η ess.
Sick women invited to consult Dr.
Pit îrce by letter. /r,\ . All correspond
ence strictly private ami sacredly confi
dential. Write without fear and without
ire to Dr. Κ. V. Pierce, Buffalo, Ν. Y.
Mr*. T. Dolau, «<Γ Mailrid. IVrkin* Co , Nrbr ,
writt ~ "I wan currd of painful periods by the
ιιλτ 'J Dr lMfrcr * Favorite l^esonptioti. ana
Ms Compound Kxtract oi Sniart-Weea. I think
l*c. ricrct.*'» rurduinee the beM in the world."
"Favorite Prescription " has the testi
aionv of thousands of women to its
complete cure of womanly diseases. Do
not accept an unknown and unproved
•nhstitute in its place. *
The sluggish liver made active by the
oae of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
THE. DAILY LIGHT
Publihhed Every Day Except Sun
day by Thk Light Publishing Co.
O. W. Kknt. . Business Manager
W. A. Ownby City Editor
Entered at the Waxahachle Post
office as matter of the second class
All obituary notices, resolutions of
respect, etc., containing f)0 words or
less will be published free ot charge,
but a rate of le a word will be
charged for all exceeding .">0 words.
A rate of 2c a line will be charged
for all notices of church entertain
ments charging an admission fee.
Offices of Publication, 115 and 117
College St. Both phones No. 148
J (j Κ S C R I F Τ I Ο Ν HATES
•me Month Γ>0
dix Months, in Advance . 2 75
One Year, in Advance 5 OU
Κ Κ 11M Κ 1AULK
Μ. Κ. Λ T., North Bound.
Ln<H " 1ft a η
LU'· !■ '»■ .» η
Lttiw 10 -08 ρ m
Sooth Hound.
UlIM C Ά » III
U>'M ρ n
Lu*m a 06 ρ β
BAT. C.. West Bound.
Wo. leave* ti 2-4 am
Wo M6 arrives 11 16 am - 1><*h not run »e*t Waxa
Wo CI arriver- t 40 pni— l>oee not run west Wax*
We. 58 ( eilieii ι leave* « 3" am Duly except Sun.
Wo *1 leave)· 6.57 prn.
Ka?t Bound.
Wo. W6 leaves y «'am—Starts from Waxahachie
Wo.^ leave* 10 i*) an
Ho * leaves 8:311 pm—Starts from Waxahachle
Wo. 54 ι n ixed ι Uaves 4 4b hi-Iiali} except Sun
Wo. S4 leaven it l/> urn
»
Wk do not expect to meet the edi
tor of Alkali Eye at Waxahachle.
That's a prohibition town. —Nacog
doches Sentinel.
Then you're going to be disap
pointed. We're willing to endure a
two days' thirst just fur the fun we'll
have squenchin' it. An' think o'
that carriage ride! With one hun
dred an' twentyeight pounds of Wax
ahachiegirl! (128 lbs' When we
ain't anythin' else we're an' ol'
Lothario.-Alkali Eye.
Make* A Clean Sweep.
There's nothing like dointr a thing
thoroughly. Of all the salves you
ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica
Salv·* is the best. It sweeps away
and cures Hums, Sores, Bruises,
Cuts, Boils, I'lcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. It'» only 25c, and guar
anteed to give satisfaction by
Herring Drug Co., Druggists.
Official Boute, U. C. V. Reunion
New Orleans, May 19 to 22.
Kound trip rate of one cent per
mile in each direction will apply
from all points on the Houston Λ
Texas Central R. H., via Houston
and Sunset Route.
Tickets will be on sale May 17th
and 18th and will be limited to May
24th with privilege of extension to
June 15th.
The "Confederate Veterans Spec
ial," a «olid train will leavn Hous
ton at 7'.30 p. m., May 18th, for New
Orleans. Arrange to reach Hous
ton so as to leave on this special.
All arran^nieiits for your comfort
have been perfected, and your trip
via the Official Route as indicated
above,caunot prove otherwise than
enjoyable. Write tor literature to
T. J. Anderson, Α. Ο. P. Α Τ. Α.,
Houston, Texas.
M. L. Robbins, Ο. P. <fc Γ. Α.,
Houston. Te-Xîis.
A Thoughtful Man.
M. M. Austin, of Winchester.
Ind., knew what to do tn the hour
of need. His wit.» bad such an
unusual case ot stomach and liver
trouble, the physicians could not
help her. He thought of and tried
Dr King's New Life Pills she
got relief at once >t.id was finally
cured. Only ".if**, at Herriug Dru*
Ce.'e Drug Store.
«es les.·
General Condition of <V»Uoa Mann·
factoring Review»ίΙ,
GROWTH OF SOUTH
Uniformity of Laws Throughout tht
I nited States Favored and Ala
bama Lifted up to the
Lev·! of Massachusetts.
Boston, April 23.—In an address oi
welcome to the delegates to the annua
meeting of the New England Cottoi
Manufacturers' association. Lieutenant
Governor Curtis Guild. .Ir reviewet
the general condition of cotton manu
facturing in New England and mad'
comparisons between the industry ii
that section and in the south. He de
clared that in spit» of competition New
England held the sceptre of cottoi
manufacturers in this country, anc
called attention to the facts which h«
said indicated one grave cause of un
rest in this particular industry. Ii<
quoted figures showing the increase;
in the number of active «otton spindles
In the country from 1S9<) to 1900. anc
said it was idle to deny the fact tha
the rate of increase in the south was
much swifter than in New England, lit
gave further figures showing that th·
south, in comparison with New Eng
land, pays five-eighths as many opera
tives a little over a third a.s mu·. I
wages for operating about a third a
many spindle and said
"Not proximity to cotton fields, no'
climate, but cheaper labor, long hours
together with utter absence of excite
ment of extreme moderation of taxa
tion explain the growth of the south
By the substitution of tine goods foi
coarse goods in ou: factories Massa
chusetts has managed to put off th«
delay of settlement ev< η to show ar
increase. I'ltimately tin day of set
tiennent must come and w· must 'act
and deal with < onditions tnat have re
duced the spindles in some of oui
northern slates Massachusetts witl
the shortest time limit and the obtest
age limit of any state in the union
has to face the competition of statef
that limit neither age nor tune Th<
eolution of the problem is not in ad
mitting little ι hildreri in t?,< Massa
chusetts mills nor in lengthc ning tin
hours of Massai husetts. but here ant
now to begin a crusade for the <1e
mands of humanity, enforced by law ir
Massachusetts, shall be enforced b>
law in all the states.
"I>et us not drag Massachusetts dowr>
to the level of Alabama: let us lift
Alabama to the level of Massachusetts:
let us have uniformity of laws through
out the United States It is idle foi
Massachusetts to stand alone with wis»
restrictions when Alabama and Soutt
Carolina compete witn the toil of in
fant fingers against the labor of mei
and women."
BOILER BLEW UP.
Ob«> Man'· Htm«f T«»m from Mé*
and Thrown on l.«iu»t»+r 1*14#-.
Winston-Salem. N. C., April J.'. -Tin
boiler at Shore & Mosher s uwir.li>
Bear Bothania. exploded Kililntr thre<
men and injuring another The rie^.i.
George Τ Shore, one of the mill own
ere, married; Luther George. single,
William l^gan. married The injured
none seriously. Luther George, wh(
was loading lumber at the time of fh'
explosion, was struck by a ptec·^ ol
the boiler. His head was blown frpn
his body and tlung upon a pile of ium
ber Shore »as crushed under a mas.·
of falling timber lx>gan was scaldec
to death l'art of the boiler was
blown 300 feet The explosion wai
caused. It Is thought, by low wate.· it
the lioiler
Itclk-vrd to («one !>«<«* u.
Newport News, Va , April 23.—Tin
oyster schooner. Nellie Willing, ('apt
Williams, is believed to have gou<
down with all on board during tn«
storm that raged along the coast ten
days ago Two weeks ago the schoon
er sailed from Hampton Roads tut
New York with a cargo of shell fi ;h
No word lias been recel\ed of hei
whereal>outs by her Hampton owners
nor has the vessel been sighted by an>
of the coast vessels sailing between
Hampton and New rork ΓΙιβ »esse,
has been given up for lost
fuelling ConstructU«n
Durant. I T. April 23—The con
•truction gangs of the Arkansas anc
Choct |w liave moved ramp to Prov
ince five miles east of Ardmore The?
expe< f to reach the latter town Satur
day. and Monday they will begin lay
lng track on the Flatter Mead cutoff
a distance of eight miles They hop·
to complete the cutoff by May 10. anc
will then go to Aehdown. Ark., th*
eastern terminal to lay track from
that place to Hope. Ark a distance ol
thirty-three miles
• ι f -ι %llotment.
Ardmore. !. T.. April 23.—Filing ou
land m now being made at Tishomingo
George Kennie of Lindsay was the firs I
Chickasaw to receive his allotment. H«
selected 120 a< res of his allotment ad
joining the township of Lindsay, uad
bis wife took an her allotment 166 acres
adjoining Pauls Valley.
Important Κ**.1 net ton.
Oklahoma City. Okla . April 23.—
The agents of the .ocaI railways re
ceived notice that a reduction had
been made in the car lot rates Into
Oklahoma City from Kansas iCty. Ch!
cago. St Louis ami Memphis, ranging
from 10 to 25 i-onte The eonceaslon
Is the most !mi>oi-tant ev*>r made to
the local jobbers
Aonhcnu^f (>l«br»lnl.
Guthrie, Okla April 23.—Fourteen
years ago at nuou Wednesday Oklaho
ma was opened for settlement The
! anlnveraary was celebrated here and
ι all over the territory.
»♦·♦··♦···♦·»·« »♦»«««» ·Μ
I COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE |
Lawndale.
ARiilH
Kid. Douglas was greeted by a fine
audience at Sylvana Sunday.
The health of this community is
excellent.
Mr. and Mrs. Artolph Hps* of
Galveston are welcome visitors in
this and the Rockett community.
San Jacinto day was observed by
a party of young people fron. Wax- '
ahachie, Rockett and this commun
ity in a picnic at the Rutherford
crossing.
The Rockett school closes Friday.
Miss NoraOrrof the I>o»g Branch
school near Sardis visited homefolks
from Friday until Sunday afternoon
for the first time since the first of
January. She was accompanied by
Miss Mollie Holmes.
This scribe attended the meeting
of Eld. Farmer at Sterrett Sunday
at Red Oak in the afternoon.
Corn planting is over and the
farmers are very busy planting cot
ton
Some are complaining of a bad
stand of corn. A good rain would
be a great blessing now on every
species of crops. The prospect is
anything but favorable for a good
wheat crop.
Judge Hawkins' article on the
road subject meets with bearty m; -
proval of the farmers of this section.
In fact it is the only practical pi μ η
in my judgment, that lias been pre
sented, and 1 hope his suggestion :<
act upon it at once may be carried
out and if an election is ordered then
there are several features that I
would like to see discussed by prac
tical business men, but more anon.
Lone Cedar No. 2.
\ ιυΐ.κτ.
As I have never read any items
from our enterprising community 1
••vill endeavor to tell you what we
I are doing at present.
Farmers are about through gath
, erinir cotton and are proceeding to
1 plant again.
Messrs, Robt. W hi sen ant and
Virgil Hewey and Misses Ressie
Whisenant and l'earl Hewey of the
Italy community visited relatives
and friends in our neighborhood
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Smith enter
tained a number of young people at
their borne Saturday night. All re
port a pleasant time.
Onr school is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Nina
Rlake.
Robert Heudrix will fill an ap
pointment near Lofton Rrancb next
Sunday evening.
truite a number of our boys and
girls attended singing at Lone Cedar
No. 1 Sunday evening.
Brother Oreeuhaw preached an
interesting sermon Sundsy. Sun
day school was organised with good
attendance.
Boquets aie all the go.
We cordially invite "I'ncle Snort"
I back with a good letter like his last.
We h«T· no weddings to report,
bat tbtnk we will have soon.
"Jack" of Ατβίοη corn** a^ain and '
(five your real came.
Eyrie.
W. B. W.
The school at Eryie will close
Thursday, the 23rd, with a literary
program.
Mrs. Brewer of Maypearl is re
covering from a severe attack of
pneumonia fever.
Rev. t'. R Underwood of Waco
was here Sunday, but owing to a
bad cold was unable to fill his pul
pit.
Besha and Wins Olive Brindley
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Velma Watson will spend
the summer in Tennessee.
Dr. Meek* and George Underwood
will put in a stock of dru^s at May
pearl.
The vocal club was entertained at
Mr. Geo. Jones' Sunday night.
Mr Trent, of the Texas Drug Co.
of Dallas, was in Maypearl Satur
day.
The finest line of glass ware in
town at Wear's New Century
Store.
If you have anything· for »<ale oj
trade try an ad. in the want column
The finest line of glass warn in
town at Wear's New Century
Store. 17
The best lamp chimneys made at
Wear's New Century Store. 17
Texas Midland Railroad.
A strictly up-to-date line.
"Nothing too good for its pat
rons."
Elegant coaches, splendid dining;
cars, serving meals a ia carte at ,
reasonable prices, and first-class
cuisine, all go to make a journey
over the road a pleasure long to be
remembered.
Close connections made at junc- j
tion points to and from all points.
Kull information regarding rates,
time cards, Pullman reservations,
etc , will be cheerfully furnished by
by any agent of the Midland or the j
undersigned on application.
Κ Η. McKay, G P. A ,
1 errell, Texas.
BAKING
POWDfR
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
Highest tests U.S. Gov't Chemists
»*tce 9 A Κ "HG »OWDia CO
CHICACO
DYSPEPSIA
"l'er ·Ιχ jr»r« I «mit Irtlm ofdin
(wp·!»])! Ils «ini (.ru; I txiukd fut noibtnir
tml milk uxfcK'.. iunï at tiro'·* in τ nUrtnwh wouid
nut rt-La.n nr,.l dl*»···! ••vr ibttu March I
»*rnn Uiinr.rf < " AS* AKKT^ :«nd »tnr<- then I
tmrt· *t«w1!W ImpruvtxL uilll 1 -m u* well h» 1
ever wan in mr lite."
Daviu H MraPHT. N>w*r» υ
BEST fob
I —1 ■ THE BOWEL· ^
ni DCQ31ΡΙΏ
l9WWWWfV
canot c*TM*rric
t r^lftUtilF P"Unl TmU (kxvl Do
N«**r fcieken WB*k*n or Gnjx» iêc. tb>. Mk.
CORE OOBBT1FATIOB
■WIm Ι<·|~ι. IXnaL k· lai. Ill
NO-TO-BAC
I RIPAIS1
RIPAN'S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.
Who is
your Tailor?
If you have had trouble
in ordering clothing, try
Wear's New
Centuy Store ' ^ '
WE CARRY
B. Stern & Son, New York,
Lamm & Co., and M. Born
& Co., Chicago. : : : :
WE GUARANTEE. FIT, WORK
MANSHIP AND MATERIALS.
WEAR'S NEW CENTURY STORE |
GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
Jewel fiasolene Stoves
at Pari» ami Pan-American Exposition? Do you
want an ν stronger endorsement?
Cold Wave Refrigerators
Removable Ice Box and the most («unitary on the
market. The beet in the cheapest.
We have anything yon may want in
Screen Doors and Screen
Wire, Water Coolers and
Ice Cream Freezers ·# Φ
ι Waxahachie Hdw're Co.
Λ*)*****»*)*)*)
Farm
,or Rent
120 Acres first-class land, in
good state of cultivation, situated
on Chambers Creek; well im
proved, good house, barn and
plenty of water. For \uir 1903.
T. J. COLE.
Will Ralston & Company
will appreciate your orders lor anything in
the line of (Jrocerie* and F eedstuff».
Frea delivery
Store on College strer
FanR a te s. 4Φ Fan R.ates
LOCATION.
Officia
Dry Good· A Grocery
Jewelry Store Kiel'?
Jewelry A Drug »tore*
Berber Shop·
M«»t Market·.
Hotel» à Restaurant·
Soda Fount·
For all night «ervire add 91.00 U> the Hoda Fount Kate
12 inch Deak Fan.
10 inch l>eak Fan
12.50 lu'tb
3 00 tn'tb
The·# fai:· are aold under
HKM1UENCK KATKM
\
Hitting or Bed Hon m M OU
Dining Room | 3 00
Hero η d hand fana for aaie at 931 ear h
the ittn* guarantee that new one· are
NEW FAN8 (4 Blade·) for IX.UD
We will take to piece· and thoroughly clean your old fan and oil it
up for 91.00 Any and all part· kept in atock.
Your· to pleaae,
WAXAHACH1E KLKCTRIC LIGHT COMPANY.
Take the "SAP"
tSanfAntonio and Aransas Pass)
"'nd "Sunset R.oute"
Cor California, Mexiro, and (Oregon. Free
Beelinin* Chair Car·, end aThrough 8leet>er
from Waco to 8an Antouio A Mexico t tty
Kxcuraion 81e«p«rat from Waco to Han Kran
ciaco each Wedneaday ami Xriday. Kate
per berth in then* HInepera abont one-half
the rate in the Standard Sleeper : : :
Kor Cheap*Katea tu California, llluatrated
Literature,\ Reliable It formation and ail
Partiealara, Write oj :
*
Α. V. MACT1N, K. e. GCOKQE.
pm·. Agi. s. a.u a. p. nr. ι β. p. a. "SBB».<n..le
Wee·. Inm