The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], May 23, 1903, Image 1

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

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

                
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Daily light
70LUME ZI WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS, SATUBDAY. MAY 23, 1903
1ΠΤΜΒΕ& 43
Fresh Lot of Canned Meats Here
Ham Loaf
Veal Loaf
Chicken Loaf
Lunch Tongue,
Cervelat Sausage
Vienna Sausage
Deviled Ham
Potted Ham
Sliced Beef
Boneless Chicken
Boneless Turkey
Deviled Turkey
Deviled Chicken
Sliced Breakfast Bacon
Bed Hot Chile/
(jlub House ^tiutaxe
Chicken Twhale
Ste&k SaJenon
Frencb^Bardines
Mteatrfrd Sardines
Broiled Maokre!
Vienna Sausage
Saur Kraut
Boiled Beef
Shrimps, Lobsters
Deviled Crabs.
Τ elephone
No. 3.
J. B. HINES
da Water
r fountain i^ down-to-rfate.
>untain in the city jhat is
thoroughly pr/cticable
made of -white por
absolutely sanitary
··«····
Leigh Bros. # Phones 54
The World s
Approval
of ottr Flour that a
really jcood arti/l* i* quickly
appreciated. fb«rt m Hour
huH floor, y^hst the home·
wif·· wMfityn· flour that is
••asily kimdHl, rt··*» quick
ly, baki-» all through and
tut» that rich brown top
cruet whirl» ilWIfrhte her
h-art Ko much for look·—
tl e heado/ thehous·· think·
more <>f th«· ta*t" .Ma^iiolla
flour fill* all thenn r^ulr»·
ment·,
Jim Kelleher
Crepe
Paper
In bi.iv. k. white, blue,
green, yellow, red, etc.,
now in sttxk. The p
die^ ,u esfvchlly »r^< it
ed to call in arçd iri/pec t
our line, as wV jf al
ways pleased W show
our goods and will use
our best eti"rt- to please
you
S Poknpeian Face
Massage
is the best and we can
Niippiy the trade. Kindly
call in to see u^. . . .
Thomas & Moore
Oriental Dru^ Store.
15 CENTS
Te Ennis or Any County
Connection
»#rvi«···. Ail Uut>·
cirrult. 1 >< > h i( l>Ui*nc«
».
Pfclltll» fct.UIJ» Hlolltt)
Chun· f.'.u· * month [
liUM.
Independent
Company.
Μ·«Ι· »t Ur*U»n A
tf
A Startling Teat.
To »ave a llf·». I)r. Τ Ο. Merritt,
<>f No. Menoopany, Pa , mail»· a
■ lartlin? tf#t resulting I» a wonderful
car» He write*, "a patient wa* at
tarktsl with violent hemorrhage·,
cau«e<| by ulceration of tbe atomarh.
I ha 1 often found Electric Bitter»
excellent h>r acute utomach ami llv
*r trochlea ··> I ure»cribed them.
The patient gained from the flrat,
and l a* not had an attack lu 14
i. intt « " Klectric Hitter» are pos
itively guaranteed (or Dyepepnia,
Indlge*tlou, Couatlpalion ami Kid
ney trouble* Thy them. Only .'■(*?
at Herring Drug C®.
It ι· the deelre of ti.e Daily Light
to puhlith all local new* pertaining
to tii· city or to any citizen of the
town. What might »eem an insig
nificant iter» to you may be of in·
ere at to »on>e one elae* Η··λ.1· γ·
of the paper who have friend· ▼ »»
iting them orwho are about to leave
th· city on a viait are kindly aaked
to phone the Light. If you know
of a lick person 111 the city we
would appreciate receiving auoh
Information.
COMING EVENTS.
May £j and Jti Triulty ν». Texaa
Christian I.'niveretty.
J a ne 10 Three lay*" eeeeion of
tit· North Te*a» Medical Associa
tion in tin* city.
Made Young Axain.
"One of Dr King'· New Life 1'illa
each night for two week· haa put
tiie in my 'te«n· Again," write·
D. H Turner, of Dempeeytown, Pa.
They're tlie heat In theé world for
Liver, Stomach and Kowèl·. Purely
« x|t«tiiU«. Never gripe Only Jûc
at Herring Drug Co.'· Drug Store.
t^uu-k Arrut.
J. A. *»' Verb·»»», Ai».,
» a» iwtre lu ihti huapit*l frutu »
H<r«t· ru* u( pli·· <··ιι·!ηκ tu
mor·. After itoclora »:nl all ί«ιι»««
diaa fail «ni, Huckliu'a Arnica K»i*e
uuickiy arrveUd further luflamm»
tiuti »ttd rur«*l liltn. H cunuuera
«*.-!>·· ittd kill· pain. -* at M#r
ring Drag Co., I)ru||tiU.
ENDS IN λ BLAZE OF GLORY
Reception and Banquet Closes
Press Association's Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Texas
Press Association w»* brought to
an end last night in a blaze of
glory. The reception and banquet
will remain in the memory of tttfe
member» of the association as a hap
py culminating event of the most
successful meeting ever held.
After finishing the routine work
yesterday afternoon and adjourning
the visitors were given carriage
drives over the city. As was antic
ipated this proved to be an interest
ing feature of the entertainment,
many places of interest being vis
ited.
The compliment*?/reception ten-1
dered the association by the ladies
of the Shakespeare Club began
promptly at eight o'clock. This was
without doubt the most brilliant
social function ever seen in W'λχ·
atiachie. There were no social·
committees, but the ladies received
in general and in an informal man
ner. Besides tfce members of the
club many other ladies and gentle
men of the city assisted in receiv
ing. As the visitors entered the
elegant lodge room of the Elks they j
were given a warm welcome. A
handshake, a smile, a few words of
greeting and the guests were made ,
to feel perfectly at ease. The recep
lion lasted until nearly ten o'clock.
This reception was a happy thought \
and an appropriate conception of the :
Bhakeg(>eare menders. It not only |
afforded the visitors an opportunity I
to meet and form the acquaintance j
of the \\ axahacliie people, hut it
served as a delightful place to as··
henible and go to the banquet hall in j
it body Delicious nectar was served
from two bowls.
The banquet which followed the j
reception was elaborate in all its
details and proved to l>e a most
pleasurable affair It was after ten
o'clock when the banqueters #«s»m·
hk'd around the festal board and
for three hours there was a
"feast of reason and flow of soul.
The l>tttij>uet hall was artistically
decorated with hunting, long stream
ers heing crossed and Interwoven
beneath the celling. There mere just
enough palms and flowers to give
the fccene a pleasing appearance.
Music was furnished by the Wise
Orchestra, and to the sweet strain*
which thrilled the feasters with
ecstasy, a most tempting menu
was discussed. Hon. C larenc·
S Ousley acted as toa«ttma*t«r and
right well and gracefully lui I»
perform this duty
Mr. Ousley said he Lad been re-j
quested to indulge iu memories of
Waxahachie, but said the subject
was too sacred for him to attempt.
Since he had first come to Waxa
hachie buys and girl- who werechll
dron then had reached manhood and
womanhood. He said he ! ad travel
ed ο*■ er a great deal,of Texas and I ad
stern many of 1 er fair cltie», but he
had returned to Waxahachie, the
best of them all. He had demon
strated in his travels tl at the beet
place after all Is where we :*re. To
«U m up, he said his e*;>erlence
bad been that to tiave hospitable
people, abundant culture, beautiful
homes aiid refined society was al
ways Waxahachie's way Mr. Ous
ley theu proposed the toust, "Wax
ahachle aud the Press Association,'
to which Judge Dunlap responded.
Judge Duulap spoke of Kills
cuuntT as an agricultural county
and said that she raised oue-fltth of
the cotton of the state. He close·!
his remarks with a neat tribute to 1
the newspapers of the state.
Mrs J. C. Robert·, of Texas Far
mer, Dallas, res|»ouded to "The
Newspaper Woman, Her Jove and
Sorrow·." Mr·. Robert·ie a pleas
ant speaker and her effort made a
happv hit.
Prof. W. L. Aceer, the talented
young (superintendent of the city
public schools, spoke eloquently on
the subject of "The Press and the
Public School." He showed that
the press and the public schools are
closely allied, and aside from re
ligion they were the mightiest fac
tors in the world for influence and
good. The primary aim of the
school should he to train boys and
girls for the avocations of life, and
where the school ends the press
should begin. The press and public
school are the «worn enemies of
ignorance and superstition and the
moat potent factors for good known
to the world. Mr. Acker's address
was short, but it contained many
excellent points that should be
'given careful consideration. There
were many expressions of praise for
his speech.
Congressman Jack Keall respond
ed in his usual characteristic happy
vein to the toast "The Newspaper
in Politics." Mr. Heall's ability as
an orator is well known and his
speech last night added new '<surels
to his brow. He said you could not
think of a newspaper man without
tanking of politics. He is suppos
ed to know everything, and if he
does not he pretends to and that
accomplishes about the same pur
pose. When he goes into politics
lie is monarch of all he surveys. He
must know everything of the past
and present and know what's to
come. The newspaper man is a
power in politics and weilds an exten
teeeive influence. The newspaper
man in politics always stands for
that which is right, againet that
which is wrong. H·· can mould and
shape p i hi ic · at ( is will
and in c -mbaUm? < it·· and promot
ing good ! e η»·\ >-r become* a pessi
mist
Mr Heail'« concluded one
of the niost elaborate banquets ever
spread in the city. Two hundred
covers were laid and there was an
abundance for aèJ
The following menu was served
under the personal direction of
I s ado re F. and Harry Harris:
Salted almonds, cap·· jessamines.
Strawberries w ith fresh, pineapple.
Chicken salad with dressing
i/ueen olives, wafers.
Imported wines. J
Dressed tomatoes, deviled hatr. sand
wiches.
Neapolitan ice cream, cakeg
Cafe noir, import·· I c! eese, wafers.
Cigars.
After leaving t! - banquet hall |
quite a number of the press gang
went to the trumpet corps armory
where they wer· tendered a compli
mentary dance by the you people
of the city. A large crowd was
present and from 1.' o'clock to th'
wee sma' hours t ie liirt t fantastic
was tipped. Music was furnished
by the W ise Orchestra and twelve
numbers w.-re danced. The grand
march was led by Mr. Karl Met
calfe and Miss Annie Mai Erwin.
t «>ld drink», Ice l'rtuii and C'r«an;
of S«da* at Grafton Λ Grafton's. tf
l>atne»« Cannot r>« Gared
'ij local app1 ;a:ion« a- !b*j cannot rrach : r
9 j j«>r * of tu» *ar Th«r* I* oeij on*
»»> I0« ,ff ι)Ρ»Γθ»".»Ιΐί IUI « Hi coaatltullou
ai rifiinlie- l»*afne»·. -ca .i«l lu an inflamed
condition >f !b* mucoti* nia< of 1er Kus'.acbian
Tub* W ben thi» I h» <« < i^am-ii yon ha<· a
rumbl'ftff or h*>r >p.| » h»«
>1 l« ** <1* J C.JM J J I 101,*» 1I lltf OB
λλλ hi rf*v>ai.ca αϊ μ 'ΛΛ9Λ c . toi kit
I»»· r«jicra4 ιο '«» mcimn mua, » .ria<
«ill M dMtrojrd fui«-rr am cam out of trn are
cauiuHl b> caiarrb, * aica it nothing hut an in
fiamod raodllhxi of th· raueuou* «iirrac*
W*«t (iv«i)n« HunJrr: Iioliar^ for an) ca<«
of deafc ■*» cau»«d t>> a:arrf that can no: I»·
cured bj Hal. » Catarrh I'urr ->*nj for circu ar>
fr·· ¥ I ι HKN Κ\ A . To *Jo. υ
Mid b> l>rus»t"<i«. Tic
Hail'a ► •ran» ι tlla ara the w;
Btimctiny four ear* of (food Mis
souri ear corn ia »hiu-k auy day. j
our corn. 4- '· William· rt Co. ι
at new gnat it.ill tf |
PENCIL PUSHERS DEPART
Start on a Tour of the Eastern
Part of the State.
The twenty-fourth annual meeting
of the Texas Press Association has
come to a close and the pencil push
ers have taken their departure.
Many of them left last night for
their several hontes $nd this morn
ing a large delegation left for Fort
Worth where they spent the day in
specting the packing plants and
other enterprises of the Panther
City. Tomorrow morning they will
leave Fort Worth for a tour of the
eastern and southeastern part of
the state.
Before bidding adieu to the people
of Waxahaehie the editors, individ
ually and collectively, were profuse
in their expressions of appreciation
for the royal reception and hospita
ble entertainment given them.
Many of them avowed that it was
the most pleasant meeting of the as
sociation they ever attended and
that pleasant recollections of Waxa
haehie and Waxahaehie people
would live long in their memories.
Before adjourning yesterday after
noon the last act of the association
was to unanimously adopt the fol
lowing resolution:
The Waxahaehie meeting has
been decidedly one of the most pleas
ant in the history of the tssocia
tion. In the twenty-four vrars of
the life of the association we have
had many meetings that are treas
ured in memory, but not one has
left a brighter spot in the lives of
the members than has been placed
there by the hospitable people of
Waxahaehie.
We desir*· to brush aside the or
dinary formality of resolutions of
thanks and tell you how much w>
have enjoyed our stay here. Waxa
hachie has been known to us as
newspaper writers for many years
and your locsl prêt* has heralded
its delightful features throughout
the country but we now know from
personal observation and associa
tion with your people thai the half
has hardly been told.
We desire to return our deepest
thanks, and we mean every word of
it, to the citizens of Waxahachi»
who hav>- - > hospitably entertained
us and have made us feel that the
town ! as been ours since we ar
rived here. This resolution em
braces every man, woman and child
wl om w·' have met. The members
of the local press have worked un
cea>inj<ly and untiringly for our
comfort and enjoyment, and w·
feel that especial thanks are due
then and t' e committee» . f ladies
and gentlemen who have assisted ,
them in receiving us and entertain
ing us.
To the many peopU who have
opened their ! '.mes to us and made
ua feel that w· were their special
and honored ifuests, we shall al
ways feel special!]) _rrateful The
muiic department of Trinity I ui
vereitv contributed to our pleasure
by the concert given in our honor,
and gave a entertainment winch
we regard as one of the best, per
haps tl e very best, this association
has enjoyed. We thank the univer
sity most heartily. Our drive will
Hive US at ijt-a of the beauties, t! e
advantage s and ti e delights of
Waxaliachie life and will still fur
ther cause us to desire to linger
with villi. We appréciai· the at
tentions jiven us by your people in
showing us your lovely city.
The railroads throughout the state
have taken an unusual interest in
thin meeting and in the excursion
we will take through Texas. To
them our thanks »re tendered for
the assistance rendered us m learn
ing more ot our great state, it» re
sources and its possibilities.
Respectfully submitted,
Wax h . Maym,
Χ. Ρ Horx,
K. Ookth,
J. L. McCai.km,
Amhli \ Kvaks,
Comuiltti».
t I HK8WHKN IKH'TOHS KAIL. I
Μι» Frank Chitiion, Patterson,,
La., write* J un» H, 1M1: "I had ι
Malaria f«>\«r in rmry bad form,
*m umW treatment by doctor·,
hut a» ·<»οη a· I *toj»p«il taking thHir
iiifdicin·* tin- (»·*»»r would return I
used > sauiidt* iM>ttli of Herbui·,
fouud it W. Th«>ii bought
two Itnttl··*, which comcur··»!
u»·. I (·«! grateful you for fur·
mailing kuch a uplendid mttdiciu·,
aud «-an Ι υικ »tiy rtriiiutiwiid it to
the·· «utTariiiK from tnaJaria, a· it |
will aur*lv car· them." Η Thin·*, .'Ale
at H<>ed Λ Martin'·.
Au n4- tn in· l»aily Light » ai<i \
bolmuu will brin* f he de»ir**l r«i«It. '
Masonic Notke
Sltinl (.'oniii)uui«'«tu>u of Wttt
iiicM* l.otiK· No. 'JO, Α. V. Μ A. M.,
to-nigM. KIm'Iiuii of offiwri for
eusutiiK yomt. Meuibor· nrged U>
b* |>r· «eut. ViftiiiUK brHtirou Wet
COn·. WiJlir Ack«r, VV 34.
Delicious Soda
It you want to 4ive your triench a uood time
invite tHem in to hft\e a drink ot >ur Jeii
dous Ice Cream Soda <>r Fruited
Ice Cream . They will ni< v it:
will you. : : : :
THE HERRING DRUG COMPANY
WImI«mU and l«Uii Dr«Ui»l· A W«x»h«chie
"It's too hot
for the winter underwear
any longer." We want to
be next in your mind
when you think of the
change—we have all
kinds, at least all good
kinds. We have them
shaped up and made up
to fit just as well as the
outer garment^. Balbrig
gan in plain or drop
stitch. Drawers are re
inforced. Shirts made
up with finish yoke and
pear! buttons. All si/es
50c, 75 c and 51.00 a
garment.
Jifftftt (TtiiÊ dctfidtiiï
Delici ous
Ice Cream
and
Ice Cream
Soda
Fresh Home·
Made Candy
Chocolate and
Bonbons
Fresh box Candy
Greek-American Candv Kitchen
Not Busy
The pionressive business
man realize- the compre
hensive -cope of Tele
phone ser\'ice and pro
vides ample facilities to
accomm >date his patrons
they are not required to
call a^ain because the
"line i>busv." : : :
Λι>* your Facilities
anijile and the'ii lies uot busy?'
The Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone
Company
USE MUM
It you perspire it w ill n«>t
f»re\entinit will ren
ier the od« »r in
to something
odorless.
Nu 11 ai πι t·· kkiu »r health.
Price 25c
Ki«r S»le Oulv by
HOOD & MARTIN
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Helft n||> - SO H