Newspaper Page Text
I HAVE pasturage for cow· Plen ty of irrass, water and shade. Ed William·. 7 GOOD FARM for «aie Will lake boo·· and lot iu Waxahacbie a· part payment. Α. Τ. Β κ ho;. A Co Ν Κ AT. «TYLI8H DRKtiSM A Κ J5 0—on moil reasonable term·. .Miss Ada Cantrell. Ruilard Height· FOR RKNT— fire-room bouse on Water etre«t. Apply to P. Κ Willi·, American Κχpre*· Co. tf WILL MOOR Κ HARDWARE CO. — Wauta to take dowu and store jroar heating «tores for you. tf in the Daily Light's want _ nearly every in the city. When you want , . «all or exchange any thing don't forget to plaea your ad in this column. tf R TYPEWRITERS or anpplles, rlbbotia, etc.,aee J. R. Rlafler tf „J*OW TIME to have your lawn ■sower· sharpened, cleaned and ad Jested Arthur McKoy's Bike and <M»n Shop. 12pd WILL MOORE HARDWARE CO. — Want· to take down and «tor* •yonr heating «tore· for you. tf FOR SALE I can sell you a Type writer from $10 up. J . Β Rlafler. tf LOOK! LOOK Kortb· paatorlum for it I· the plae·» to get your clothe· «leaned, repaired, pre«»*d or dyed in flrat «la·· order Ladle· tailor ing aud altera.ion· a apeclalty. R. Perriti A Hoii, rtouth »ide Square, tflltHH· r«f. tf y—p- . - tire. H. Mildred will tel! νοβ wh*t H>ue4n*«· you *r«< b**t »<l»pt«d to tntk· ft «urr··· of si!» ·!*·> gl*»« plftootarf r»»»<lintr· Througrh thl« ecienc* fftitarca h»*# t>«*n turned ιο Cftll et Hmfth Haai«. : : : W . A . KNIGHT, ΡΙ.ΓΜΒΙΝΟ shop Phone 367 Old Phone JS? 110 w«t M sic Ht When (he House Sails Uter 5??t ire# ! >μ· thought* about Tornado Insurance Wij w four» ι too Ikte H»Urf iSciiJf ta ittatt m ht» f our prop rri) H «F* ujwo I h* (round Wii*8 !»f O* f(>-' of isiicim of llNtim it οο»»ιϋ*Γκ; u it tut pru α λ lk«! Hi) <ι«* M t'llnul pfotftc: ae Thf κ»»»οη »f high » tad* I# u /-ί u* »μμ ι dei·) > i»·#» <·♦' * ^>Ικ·> lod») fro «a h ι». M< ( oMHtv » t>0 rtprtteaii Uf wft· r« '"fctio ι < >«] pÂn .*· te thr «»f ii uC1<* In fin l'Huent JU» » kotidlng. R. D McCOMBS fltC. TORNADO AND LIPE INSURANCE. Every Woman I *!»-1 «fcrteM km** at.'tii wMÉmel MUtXi *!*«*·« Sfr·* |TW '£T vi «t < - »n—ι ■ I··'·*» >*!«■'·■|<.lf *.1 iltoMMI ·«·»·» <> ■ *tat n 1 >a ' fill ι ■ *».» - ■ ■ «t><·*«» »— ' ir>" y j «tliul l*.S/ / ker for the presidency the "greatest positlbl* relief end sattifaotlon" Mr. Cleveland Is further reported to have Mid: "I do not aee how any one professing to be an Intelligent Demo· rat can heal tat· to accept Mr. Parker If he should he nominated a» a fit representative of safe and coneervailve D«mo<raHc prin ciple· entitled to hearty and undivided Democratic support." \ccnrdlnif to the World'* correspond - ent. Mr. Cleveland said regarding the platform of hie party this year: "There are rertaln Democratic doctrines b^ llevsd tn hy the conservative element of Hie party which will control at St. Lout*. The*e doctrines should In no event he evaded. Such or these a* ap pear to furnish at this time the most vital cntrpalgn Issues should lw» riven the greatest prominent *. and should he announced in such a way as to evclude all doul.l a* to their meaning and all appearance of f ompromlse" DROWNED IN DEEP. j Γίνβ Persons Lose Their Live· Off An clote Lighthouse. Tampa. Kla.. April β.—Klve persons, members of a pleasure party of the Florid ι Methodist college at Suther I Iii.'hI. were drowned near Anclote light house. The dead are: Mra. Walker, wife of president of the colh^ge. Miss Ο (,'onnor of Atlanta. Mie» Slaughter of Sutherland. Ml»» McCray of Sutherland. Mr. tloulard of Sutherland. President Walker arvl Misa Newton reached the hwt< e ·!*■?. Thr « of Mr«. Walker and Miss O'Connor have not been recovered. The bodies of the other three who |n»t their lives w»re w»*h»d ashore and recovered Presi dent Walker had taken the party out for a cruise to the lighthouse, hut met with rough we«ther. and the boat waa i overturned In the gulf The Florida Methodist college is to rated at Sutherland, on tne west cost of the Gulf of Mexico thout thirty mile» from Tampa. WtST TAMPA PIRE. Many Aeraa Burned Ovar. and One Thou «and People Horn»!»*». Tampa. Πβ_ Apr» t.-Tk. Wmt Tamp,» fir· Monday night swept t»en tr-flve *fr« and rendered 1*00 people homeltta. The· lo*a ta estimated at tiso.ooo. with insurance of about $100, 6«0. The he«avier t<«*«ra are the McFar Und In\estment company 135,000. no insurance. the Tampa Itullding and In vc*(m»tn company, HS.Oo. Insurance ΙΤβΛΛ l*anta KUa it Co. lAS.Mo, Insur ant <■ MO.000. J J Martin's. JI'.OOO tn •uranee 11 ÎOO" (Juerra Dlas & Co . I* κ>0 on Insurance. The cigar factories that were burned r**uw*d Τueartay In temporary quar ter* with full forr»·* Contracta wer» let foi r»bul!dlng mam of teh hou»·** j be>f<.re twfore the* had been buitted an .Mgr. ι ARKANSAS ELECTIONS. Democrat» Were Succeeaful In Nearly Every City. Little K<>ck April «—Annual elec tion* for municipal officer» wer· held li all th·- incorporated town· and rltle* of Arkansas Tuesday In l.lttie K'H-k the Democratic tick*-» had no uppoalMon and the vote waa 11* ht In the town of Hart»,g l'roaa the Cit ieen*' Uckrt defeated the l>emoergtie ticket On the T* *as at.le of Teiarkana th·· entire Cltlxet■.»' ticket waa elected o*er the Iwmocratlc ticket. while on the Arkdliiai aide the Democratic ticki t had ne opposition The new city of Argefit- acroea the Arkansas river from l.lttie Rock, elected the iHinocratlc ticket, headed by VV C. Kaucette for mayor. VIRGINIA LAUNCHED. Ag.J Man Fall Into the Dry Dock and Waa Inatantly Kilted. Newport N>wa, Va.. April β.—With the hand playing "The Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixie" and 30.000 people I'hrrrlrig Oo>1»|«'ed the battleship Vir ginia left the «jh at the yards of the Newport Xeua Shipbuilding company Tuesday to the water with the grace of a awan The launching waa the pret tiest ever *e«n here tielng without a hitch Mia* Mntitda tïay Montague, daughter of Oovernor Montague, waa spotiaor f >r the ,iew battleship Just after the launching John Cal houn of Richmond. Va., and ag«*d man who was among the spectators fell Into the dry dock which hold» the cruiser Charleston and wis Instantlv killed KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Supremo Officer# Attend Louisiana Grand Lodg^ Meeting. New Orleans, April β.—The supreme officer* of the Knights of Honor, head· nl by Supreme Dictator J C Shep pari!, former governor of South Car olina, attended the opening "Tuesday of ttve twenty-third annual aesalon of the grand lodge of Louisiana. Ounil Dictator U Γ. Paquel presided and the visitors were (jlven a cordial re ception All aupreme officers are pres ent eicept supreme Vic· Clarke John, son. of Hhixl« Island. At night the supreme officer· war· tendered a pub lic reception at Wasblnirton Artillery ball, at which Governor Heard and Mayor Capedevllle were present. Prmc· Pass·· Away. Merlin. Marth I — I'rlnce Ernest of Lelntn««n died at Arniorbach» lUrtvlt, Tuesday. He was born Nov. I. ID). Barry trad· for mayor. _, ;4 Taxa» Ε taction Result·. At Daniaon—Ij.tar ticket electad majority of officers. Including Dr. Acheson for mayor. At Texarkan*—CUlaensf ticket win·, headed by A- C. Stuart for mayor. At AmarOlo—The mayoralty race was a tie between J. L·. Penry and 8. U i,lghtburne. At Abilene—R. W. Kill· *as elected mayor. Sour I^ke—Mayor Merchant and the old board of aldermen were re elected. At Fort Worth—Mayor Powell waa re-elected by ii large majority. From Strychnin·. j Terrell, Tex., April 6 —Dot Noblett. a young man. died at the residence of j W. T. Worthy, three mllea nort.i of I this city, by taking an overdose oC ' stryc.nlne. I , ' • TENANT EVICTIONS. I Nearly Eight Hundred Are Impendina at the Present Time. ! New York. April 6 —Nearly 800 evic tion* already are Impending on account of the Increase of Kast Side tenement I rental». Arrangement· have been made 1 for a mass meeting of tenants for the purpose of devising mean* to fight the Increase. It I* claimed that the leaae holders brought about the latter by concerted action and that they have added .in average of 2". per rent to their rent rolls, largely for the purpose of in creaglng the valuation of the property. rïtTme talk or a general exodue of tene ment dweller· to the Hronx and Wll Hameburg h is be»n heard, but it Is riot likely to materialize. Striker· Victorious. Chicago. April The strike of the 200 Iron bedmakers. mold era atid oth ers in the Art Hedatead company's plant at Thirty-eighth and Rockwell streets has tw»en settled. All the strik ers are to be reinstated, men hired to take their place* are to be discharged, and the company »fr«* to pay such wage· as may be due »inre the original agreement was made. Jan. 1. Warrant· Issued Havana. April 4.—Warrant» were Is sued for the arrant of former Congres· nvan I>uina» t'ajtlllo, Pulru Setollanco, editor of Ki I.lberal. and D. Martin Val de::. poll--» Inspector, charged with In citing the public to riot In connection with Monday's extraordinary disorders In the house of representative». A* Sen or « sstlllo le a candidate for a contested wnt. hi* frlenda claim he la exempt from arrest while congress I» In session. Bond Privilege·. Washington April β —The senate committee on finance has authorized Senator Aldrtch to report amendment to the t.;II for government of the Panama canal atone, giving to canal construction bonds «II rights and privileges of out standing 2 I>er < ent government bonds. The fit ft la allow national banks to u*e the bond· a» a basts for circulation. Commiinonvri at Colon. Colon April β —The Panama Kail way company's steamer Al'lanca ha· arrived here with the United States Panama anal ramml»»loil on board The nmmiastoners have established themselves In D* I-essep# commissary. The arrival of the commission caused much ecitii»* asm at th« canal com pany'· headquarter» here NOTED MAN DEAD H· Advocated a Revolution Init-ad of Sececaion. Nashville Tenn.. April S.—Colonel John H. Ravage died at his home In Mc. Minnvllle after an Shef» of several weeks. He w«* In hl« eighty-ninth year, and «as a veteran of the Florida. Mexican and civil wars Colonel Sav age was a member of congre» before the war. and hi» rawer attracted at tention by reason of his advocacy of revolution Instead of secession Ha* Nothing to Say. l.locoln. Neb April β.—William J Biyati returned Tuesday from (he east and will remain at Kalrvlew for sev eral week» He «aid: "I am here to look after the spring work on my farm and I shall help the men for some time, tin the subject of politic* l have nothing to say. Hereafter I shall make no statement for publica tion "»·Γ·!!^ί tfcs Siiiuimi poiiticat situation except through the columna of my paper ." Heavy Fir* Damage Chelsea. I. T.. April 6 —Portion of the Coach block burned here, entailing a 110.900 loaa. MiNOH MATTERS. Republicans carried Lincoln. Neb., in municipal election. There were 119 birth» in Navarro county. Teaat». last month. Work on the waterworks at Chlcka sha, I. T.. ha» commenced. Clarence White was ktiled near T· huacana. Te*., by another negro. John A. Hand, a prominent farmer, dropped dead while plowing near Nac ogdoches. Te*. In a two-hour speech Tuesday Sena tor Morgan arraigned the new Panama Canal company. Dallas police made a raid Tuesday night on an alleged gambling house and captured twenty-five persona. "At Philadelphia Kid McCoy defeated Herr Ptacke. the champion Hollander. In leas than four minutes. The latter, who wa* *>v*nty pounds heoeler than M Coy. was B-arly insensible at tbe end of the bou: Oacar Rea, one of our gtn men lia· been aafferiog several day· witt yellow j su η die*, bat we ar· glad u report him better at this writiug. Oeortre Barne· and wife of Ik< Tlalted Grandpa and family 8atar day and Sunday. 8. H. Mom, W. A. Crntcber EdCratcher, Fred Wilton and And; Thompson were doing business with the blf twelve at Wazahaobit last **eek. Mark Smith, better known ai "Jntnbo," and Jack Neai, two 01 Kills county's popular candidates were ahakiug hands with the boyi here last Tharaday. Otto Newlanrt and Pref. Kelly at tended Maaonic lodge at Waxa baohie Wednesday night. Ed Cruteher is the prond possess or of a f lûô rubber tire buggy. Ec says they have no excase now ioi walking. There was singing at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. J L. Co* Sunday night. All present report a nlc« time. Ε. Z. Jenkins and J. W. Harwell were elected school trustees al South Prong Saturday. Dr. Cooke of Forrest»n was in our midst today. Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kid ney and bladder disorders, usually enlargement of prostate gland. This is both painful and daugerous, and Foley's Kidney Cnre should be taken at the first sign of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rock Port, Mo., writes: "X suffered with en larged prostate gland and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feci better than I have for twenty years, although I am now 91 years old.'' Sold by B. W. Fearis. Rockett. 8TET. Elder Webb of Waco preached at the Christian church Sunday. The trustee election Saturday passed off very quietly, A. C. Prude being elected. T. B. Fuston and J. T. Andrews are putting a telephone tine from here to Henry. M. F. Rockett is doir jr Jury ser vice this week. Miss Otria Sullivan came home Sunday from her school to visit home folks. Little Cubit Oraves is very sick at this writing. A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass ing gravel or «tone· with eieruia ting pain," says A. H. Thumei, a well known coal operator of Buffalo, Ο. "I got no relief from medicine until I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick-dust like substance and now I have no pain aérons my kidneys and I teel like a new man. It has done me llOOt) worth of (food." Foley's Kid ney Cure will cure every form of kidney or bladder disease. For sale by B. W. Kearis. "Alice in Wonderland." Its a new thing and people always like something new; but more than that, it is one of the prettiest things ever seen here. This trorgeous spec tacular production will be presented to the Waxahachie public Friday night Apr. 8. It's an operetta, a little one—a light one, but an altogether delight ful one in which about one hundred of our brightest children will take part, and the fairy costumes, they will 'wear will render the scenes charming. The operetta was adapt ed by Miss Hope Leonard of New York, from Lewis Carroll's famous story, that has been the delight of young and old for generations. The libretto is full of sparkling juvenile, wittieistr and lively dialogue, and the music bright aud catchy. Everybody knows the wanderings of "Alice" iu the wilds, and how she mad* frUnds with the 'whstc rabbit, Bah and frog, mock turtle, gryphou, lobster, and other animals, and all follow with joy the development of the pretty plot. HEALTH IS YOUTH. Disease and bickuete Brings Old Age. F erbine, taken every morning be fore breakfast, will keep you in ro bust health, fit you to ward oft dis ease. It cures constipation, bil loudness, dysnepsia, fever, skin, liver and kidney complaiut·. Ir purifies the blood aud clears the completion. Mrs. D. W. Bmit! , Whitney, Texas, write· April 3. 19U2: "I bave used Herblne, and dud it the best medicine (or conati· pation aud liver troubles. It dues all you claim for It. I can highly recommend it." 50 cent· a bottle. Hold by Hood à Martin. CHICHESTER'S PILLS OrtflMkl a»<4 n*it , »unlw4ll·! if. «»M fcrt* TWO* !«,*».*# TM11A4U'. Uitn ift ■ NIlHMIIlt K^u<r> !·) !> >M toUm t Μη MM·* «Ο >·* Taà· .· «h·». IAm iiuUhi»! λΙΜΙμ. **TMt I jl.i 4 pu > ·. >»ι· '<* Pm II'· iwrv Τ nMwiiilrt» »·ι SiitM Λ», ι «tlM I; M%n WaH *ίίί ΐ» all fthtwi « t< «tral (V. WlNCCMHMII Mr*. Finnegan bad little hope of relief liecause «Le knew that every time she had those «pells of menstrual suffering with attendant tearing down pain* she wai weaker. And every month the pain was growing more severe But Mrs. Finnegan wae cured by Wine of Cardui. She is now so well that there are few wouien who would not be glad to have the health «he has. And any woman who has thoee dreaded bearing down pains can have the same relief. You can be free from menstrual irregularities if you take this pure vegetable wine. Why don't vou take it when you see what it ha« done for others ? Secure a Ixjttle of Wine of Cardui today. Your druggist has $1.00 bottles. - . «·'»* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦< $25 TO CALIFORNIA Daily, March 1st, to April 30th Tourist car connections. Beet service to CHICAGO and KANSAS CITY. Through sleepers and chair cars leave Dallas and Fort Worth daily. Homeseekers' rates daily to AMARILLO via EL RENo. piplendid opportunity * see the OKLAHOMA country. i,oweet rate» ever given, March I and Ιό, from all northern points to Texas. A good time to have your friends visit you. All K^ck Island Agents are prepared to give de tails, or write us. W. H. FIRTH, Ο. P. Α., C. Κ. I A G. Ky. Fort Worth, Texas DON'T WAIT—TAKE THE CENTRAL H. «S T. C. R. R. Colonist Tickets ff ΑΛ To CALIFORNIA «PÎJ.Vv On Sale March 1st to April 30th % Through Sleeper Service NORTH, SOUTH. EAST and WEST Shortest, Quickest, Best For full information and rates, call on local asrent or address M. L. ROBBINS, Houston W DOHERTY G. P. A. Texas A. G. P. A. 9/i Μ A BOOM does not, ultimately, bring about the best results to a commumiy. THE PAN-HANDLE Is Not on a boom, but is enjoying »he ripid growth oi any section oi Texas. WHY? Because only recently have the public at large realized the opportunities which this northwest section of Texas offers. The large ranches are being divided into Whrat, Cora, Cottoo, Melons and all kinds of feed stuffs are being raised in abundance, surpassing the expectations of the most sanguine. A country abounding m such resources, tried and proven, together with .L - of lands, cannot help enjoying a most rapid growth, and that is what is hap pening in the Pan-Handle. has oo sale daily a low rate home-seekers ticket, which allows you stop over* at nearly all points: thus giving you chance to investigate the vartou· sections of the Pan-Handle. ▼rite A. A. CiLISSON, G. P. A·. Fort Worth, Tcïas, for pamphlets and full informattam. SMALL STOCK FARMS. LOW PRICE Denver Road" Mis 11 ioui