The Waxahachie daily light. [volume], January 03, 1908, Image 4

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

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

                
===no
"«trifling
="detail
—has been overlooked
in the making of
—Crow's
—school
—shoes
—the stock, the shap
ing, the finishing are el
egantly correct down to
the most minute partic
ular.
—the shoemaking is
painstakingly conscien- :
tious--the result being a
unique combination of
pure comfort to the child
and a great saving to the
one wno pays the bills.
CROW
SHOE CO.
♦ UAIIJiOAI) TlME TABLE ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ -o- «♦♦♦♦«
Μ., Κ. & T.—North Bonnd.
No. 6 (Flyer) leaves ....7:20 a m
No. 204 leaves 7:32 ρ m
No. 202 leaves 10:06 a ra
Honth Bonne.
No. 203 leaves 9:27 a id
No. 201 leaves 5:36 ρ m
No. 5 (Flyer) 9:11 ρ m
H. & T. Ο.—West Bonnd.
No. 86 leaveb 6:38 a m
No. 83 leaves 7:09 ρ m
No. 87 arrives 4:06 ρ m—Does not
run wetrt of Waxahachle.
No. 89 arrives 11:16 a m
Bast Bonnd.
No. 82 leaves 9:22 a m—Connects
at Knnle for Houston.
No. 84 leaves 3:00 ρ m—Starts from
Waxahachle.
No. 86 leaves 9106 ρ m
No. 88 leaves 10 a. m.—Connects
at Garrett for the North.
Trinity & Brazos Valley
Λ'° 24 'ea,e*W",fc°|Uja
Λ'°· ' 5:5<> ρ n
""" 9:50 *mj
The trade mark Seal-Shipt is a
guarantee that the goods are all
right. Η. Ν .Nycum. tf
Tee ;<nd oysters -separate—that's
the secret of the delicious flavor of
Soalt-Shlpt oysters. 1 sell them. H.
N. Nycum. tf
GET IN LINE
ITse our long distance lines
North, East. South and West.
Save 10c on every call for
towns within the county.
Quick service and courteous
treatment.
ELI 1 is Co Ind.
Telephone Co.
F. S. EATON. Mgr.
♦ ♦
♦ AT THE THKATRK. ♦
* ♦
♦ *♦♦♦♦ -o- «*♦♦♦♦
Coming Attraction».
Jan. fi.—Zeke.
Jan. 7.—The Great Divide.
Jan. 10.—Ma's New Husband.
Jan. 13.—Black Crook.
Jan. 20. Morgan Stock Co. (four
nights.)
Jan. 2 4.—Richard & I'ringle.
Jan. 25.—Break for Liberty.
Jan 2fv—When Knighthood Was |
in Flower.
Jan. 29.—The Three of Us.
Jan. 31.—Boswell Knott.
The Great Divide.
Town talk theatrically considered
is centered upon the coming engage
ment of Henry Miller's company in
"The Geat Divide" which is an
nounced for Tuesday, January 7. at
Rhelton's theatre, with tills notable
drama by William Vaughn Moody.
Mr Miller has reached the zenith
of his career as a producing mana
ger. Never has an American play by
an American author won such in
stant recognition at the hands of the
most discriminating dramatic re
viewers. "The long awaited 'great
American play,' " many critics have
termed it. The unquestioned power
and intense human appeal of this
masterpiece of dramatic literature,
as well as the intelligent and highly
artistic presentation and production,
as directed by the past master of
stage craftsmanship, Henry Miller,
easilj explains the phenomenal
vogue this piece has attained. During
the two seasons engagement at the
Princess and Daily's theatres, New
York, it was only possible to procure
seats by buying them weeks in ad
vance or procuring them at advanced
prices from speculators. Over a half
a million people saw this play in
New York city alone during the five
hundred performances. "The Great I
Divide" will be given here by a su
perb company with all the wealth
of scenic equipment and the com
plete production precisely as pre
sented during the metropolitan en
gagement.
Zeke, the Country Boy.
"Zeke, the Country Boy," the new
rural comedy drama which will hold
the stage of the Shelton opera
house January fi, promises well.
Having a distinctly outlined plot and
a clear development is the first
strong point in its favor, and the arJ
rangement of the incidents in a na
tural order supports this so well that
one is only amused by the possible ;
extravagance of some of them. The ;
lines are bright, the situations un- j
strained, and the climaxes are nat- j
u'al. The acting is said to be e,v«.n j
and tT£- different members of the
c make every scene as tel 1
ossible. In a word, the play
liich sets people talking and
makes them tell their friends to go
Lind see it.
HKMOVK THK CAl'SK.
How to Itvmeily Much of tin· Suffer·
The only way to cure the attacks |
if indigestion that are so common j
m Waxahachle is by using Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. They remove the
■ause of indigestion, strengthen the
muscles of the stomach and bowels,
ind restore the whole digestive sys
tem to health and strength.
When the stomach Is weak there is
indigestion, flatulence, dizziness,
headaches, sleeplessness and many
nher disagreeable symptoms. The
)η 1 y remedy that can be relied upon
ibsolutely to cute this condition is
Mi-o-na, for it removes the cause and
restores health so that all food is ;
?aslly digested without pain or suf- .
'ering.
Hood & Curlin sell Mi-o-na under j ι
in absolute guarantee to refund the
rioney unless it cures. Try a 30-cent i
iox and see how much real good it :
loes in strengthening the digestion, ι
are harmonious in their
ing in Waxahacliie.
234 j
Improve
1908
By becoming one of the satisfied
customers of this Drug Store.
We shall always try to give our
customers value received and
good service thrown in.
We urge those who have never
tried our set vice to give us a
trial and be convinced that it
pays to îrade with
I
DRUGGISTS.
Τ Η Κ
j&xaJU.
STORE
READY FOR BUSINESS
We have moved into our
new quarters on the
South Side of iheSquate
in the builhing formerly
occupied by Joe A. Har
ris. We shall be pleased
to meet all our oki friends
and shall try to make
many new ones for our
store. Come in and see
how cozily we are sit
uated.
M. W. WALKER
FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.
Odd Fellows Tonight.
Regular meeting of Waxahachie
Lodge No. 80. I. O. O. F. tonight.
Installation of officers. A full at
tendance is desired.
ED PLUMHOFF, ,N. G.
C. R. GIBSON, Secy.
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.
F. A. Ryan, Dallas; F. M. Wilson,
Louisville; R. G. Boone, New York:
Kozeile Brothers. Kosse; J. Forres
ter, Hlllshoro; \V. R. Woodfin, Chil
dress; T. R. Anderson, Oklahoma
City; R. C. Woods, Kansas City;
Louis Berger, New York ; W. M.
Peacock, Dallas; 1.. R. Wright, Dal
las; H. 0. Lee, Lynn; A. F. McCord,
Dallas; A. F. Pvatt, Dallas: W. P.
Pulton. Dallas'. L. McLennan, Col
lege Station; S. X. Forrest, Dallas;
lue Purv: Fort Worth.
Junior Β. V. I*. L\ ,
Program for Sunday, January 5: )
Subject. Jesus and the Wonlan of
Samaria. Leader, Walter Huckabee.
John 4:1-!»—Ruth Kidd.
John 4:10-18—Opie Gates.
John 4 :19-27—Gertrude Gulan.
John 4:28-30—Sanders Durham, i
John 4:37-40—Mary Lee King. |
John 4:40-54—Leonidas Barrow.
Select Reading—Reeves Watson, j
Application of lesson by president.
Stockholder's Meeting.
The annual meeting of the stock- !
îolders of the Enterprise Publishing ;
ompany will be held Tuesday after- '
toon, January 7, 1908, in the office I
>f the president of said, company in
.Vaxahachie, Texas. Directors meet- j
ng will be held Immediately upon
idjournment.
G. W. McKNIGHT, Pres.
C. W. KENT. Secy.
♦ LOCAL NEWS.
We d<> it right at Hill & Hill's.
F. A. Wlliams is reported quite
sick.
We will dye for you. Hill &
Hills. 236
F. S. Cronk & Co . sell roofing
cheap. tf
J. 15. Overall of Ennis was in the
city today.
See F. S. Crotin. & Co before you
buy your roofing. tf
See It. I). MrCombs for Fire and
Tornado Insurance. tf
We clean, dye and press ladies'
clothing. Hill & Hill. 236
Cozy borner has the best home
made candy in the city. 235
Come to the Cozy Corner for your
fruits, candy and cigars. 235
The street force has been grading
West Main street this week.
Plenty of iron or felt roofing at
F. S. Cronk Co.'s; prices right. tf
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
Co, All kinds. Prices ' way" down, tf
We will call for and deliver your
clothes free of charge. Hill & Hill.
236
If you want to laugh see that com
ic picture at the Theatorium today.
34
You get the best cleaning and
pressing at Hill &. Hill's, south side.
236
Miss Bessie Bo.vce, who spent the
holidays in Dallas, has returned
home.
Misses Hazel and \ erna Erwin re
turned last night from a visit to
Austin.
When you need a plumber, call
Bunkley, with F. S. Cronk Co. Both
phones 84. tf
Don't forget the place to have
your clothes cleaned and pressed.
Hill & Hill. 23C
Major Landiith of Milford, the fa
ther of Dr. Ira Landrith, spent yes
terday in the city.
See that swell picture at the Thea
torium today, "Mr. and Mrs. Gay,"
the swellest thing out. 34
C. M. Supple went to Corsicana
this morning to attend the funeral
of Judge Sam R. Frost.
We want everybody to know that
we clan and press anything that can
be cleaned. Hill & Hill. 236
If you want oysters, fresh, pure,
natural flavor and solid meats, get
the Seal-Shipt ?t H. N. Nycum's. tf
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bass are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine girl
at their home on Kaufman street.
Neptune's choicest contribution to
the table is the Seal-Shipt oyster.
You can get them at H. N. Nycum's.
The regular 5 per cent semi-an
nual dividend was paid by the
Waxahachie National bank on Jan
uary 1.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Perkins and
little daughter, Dorothy, of Dallas,
were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
1. C. Dunn. I
"The Great Divide" is the most !
moving drama of many seasons. A j
masterful piece of play writing."— ι
Pittsburg Dispatch.
You ought to try that home-made ;
candy at the Cozy Corner. It is made I
of pure sugar. Don't take anybody's j
word for it. Come and see. 235 ;
B. F. Watson and H. S. Wigle of j
Dallas, supervising deputies of the
Modern Woodmen, are in the city j
in the interest of that order.
C. H. Roberts arrived yesterday
from Fulton, Ky., to visit his broth
er, Prof. W. C. Roberts. He expects
to m;hke his home In Ellis county.
Miss Lucy May Blanchard of Am
arillo, who Is attending the Texas
Presbyterian College at Milford, is
the guest of Mise LuKllen Williams.
Mrs. Ernest Browne of Fort |
imirr(VM)mriui)r»in««Ki
Worth, Miss Golden Parks of Dal
las, and Miss Beryl Buckner o£ Bow
ie, were guests of Mrs. Susan Dunn
this week.
101 acre well Improved fine farm
home, nicely located. If sold Satur
day or Monday will (Clve possession
end take in some good town proper
ty. Fowler & Corn well. 2 34
Rev. N. F. Grafton and wife speui
the holidays in Ellis county. Rev.
Grafton at Waxahachie with his mo
ther and Mrs. Grafton at Rockett
with her parents.—Leonard Graphic
G»ve It Up.
A friend of the writer recently made
application for a public appointment in
a small Scottish town, and, thinking
that his chances of success would lie
greater by a little Judicious canvass
ing, he resolved to call upon a few of
the town councilors, in whose hands
the appointment lay. Of the civic dig
nitaries' po^ltlou in private 1 ift? he
knew nothing. Journeying to the town
in question, he hired a cab at the rail
way station and requested the Jehu
to take him to Councilor Bisset's, the
treasurer. The councilor was found
In his blacksmith's shop shoeing a
horse.
"I'll see somebody of more impor
tance than this, anyhow," said the can
didate to himself, and, turning to the
driver, he said. "Drive me to Councilor
Mainland's office."
The cabman thereupon drove him to
the local Joiner's shop. This was
worse even than the smithy, and in
defpair lie ejaculated:
"Drive me to Councilor Gray's."
"1 am Councilor Gray, sir," replied
the cabman.
The answer staggered the candidate.
He quietly paid his fare and disap
peared, resolved to leave his fate in
their hands without prejudicing them
in any way in his favor. — London
Standard.
When Life Was Little Valued.
The capital offenses which the
old Kngllsii law recognized as punish
able by death did not keep down crime,
and with the abolition of the death
penalty for all crimes but murder
crime in England, as well as every
where else all over the world where
the death penalty has been modified,
lessened markedly, notes the Boston
Traveler.
Edmond Burke said that he could in
his time obtain the assent of the
house of commons to any bill that car
ried the death punishment.
A man's life was not very valuable
In those strenuous days. If he scratch
ed his name on Westminster bridge,
if lie wore a wig or false mustache or
any other disguise on a public road. If
he cut down a young tree, if he stole
property worth more than $1.1'Γ>. If he
had been transported for crime and re
turned a day ahead of the expiration
of his term of punishment, if he wrote
a threatening letter. If hi· stole a hide
from a tanner's, for any and all of
these things and for 200 more than
these lie was hanged by the neck until
he was dead.
Wouldn't Tip It
A Toronto man who visited England
last euminer appears to think that
country the champion tip taker, lit·
says: "Well, I had tipped every man
from the swell gent who seemed to
own the house of commons down to
the hireling who gummed the wrong
labels on my luggage, and I went into
the waiting room on the landing stage
at Liverpool to wash my hands of ev
erything English, and what do you think
stared me in the face when I had fin
ished? A placard saying. 'Please tip
the tiasln." I'll lie hanged If I did!"
Monument·.
Dr. Grlifin—I must say the world is
very ungrateful toward our profession
How seldom one sees a public memo
rial erected to a doctor! Mrs. Golight
ly—IIow seldom! Oh, doctor, think of
our cemeteries!—London Answers.,
Doecn't Always Follow.
Because some men get over a fence
safely with a loaded gun it is not : !
ways safe to assume that they won t
examine a mule's heels to settle a bet
—Washington Post.
The Difference.
Upgardson — Doesn't Weerius bore
you nearly to death? He talks like a
phonograph. Atom—Not at all. When
κ phonograph runs down it stops.—
Chicago Tribune.
It Improves a girl's looks immensely
to be rich —New York Press.
oanri ιumi rw r-ni » v>rv»
If
We
Do
Your
Transf er
W orK===
—It will be
done on time
Phone
49
PATTON
KENNEDY
Livery Co.
J GREATLY INCREASED TOLL LINE FACILITIES ! Ψ
This company having ♦
placed in operation a ♦
large number of direct ♦
through circuits he- φ
tween the important φ
towns in Texas and ♦
Arkansas is enabled to ♦
offer its patrons a ♦
more prompt, efficient and compre- ♦
hensive long distance service than ♦
heretofore. No intermediate sta- ♦
tions on these circuits, t hus insur· ♦
ing a minimum of interruptions. Λ ♦
new line has just been completed ♦
from Bowie to Ringgold which is ♦
ψ there met with a line of the Pioneer ♦
φ Telephone Co., thus fusnishing a ♦
φ first class service toOklahomaCity ♦
φ Guthrie & western Oklahomapoints. ♦
I The Southwestern Tele- $
♦ graph 4 Telephone Co. $
AN OPEX Ι,ΚΤΤΚΚ
To the l'eople of Waxahachie.
To Whom It May Concern:
Of late there has been a good deal
of discussion in Waxahachie in re
j gard to advertised medicines and
their value—the papers are full of
them.
I We want to say to every man,
woman and child in Waxahachie that
we believe the most valuable prep
aration of cod liver oil—the best
tonic reconstructor, healh restorer
and strength creator—we have ever
sold in our store is Vinol.
Vinol is not a patent mgiti. iin,·, j|,
contains no injurious drugs, but It
actually does contain all of the med
icinal, curative elements taken from
fresh cods' livers, without a drop of
the useless oil to upset the ".;uiuacK
and retard its work, and tonic iron
added.
Vinol Is recognized throughout
the world as the greatest strength
creator for old people, weak, sickly
women and children, nursing moth
ers. and after a severe sickness.
Vinol cures hacking, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles. We ask the people of
Waxahachie to try Vinol on our of
fer to return money of it falls.
Hood & Purlin, Druggists.
Hoy Accidentally Shot.
One of John T. Price's hoys was
accidentally shot Friday by careless
hunters on Mrs. Moore's place just
east of town. The bullet struck the
boy on the finger and he had to be
brought to town to a physician.—
Italy News-Herald.
Notice to iValer Consumers.
Water rents are now due and pay
able at the office of the superintend
ent of waterworks. The 10th day of
the month is the last day in which
to pay, after the 10th one dollar will
be charged for turning on. P. F. Dev
enport, Superintendent. 242
Read the Want Ada.
M1
3,000 Yds Embroidery on Sale|
Grades worth 12 1 -2c, 15c and 20c at...
10c
&
Κ We bought 3,000 yards of good Embroidery from a big importer—a remnant lot—bought at a great cut. Will sell at 20 to 50
B; per cent under value. ...................
COME to DURHAM'S GREEN TAG SALE
Ι00®00Β®8ΙΒ0®®®®Η88ΒΒ®0 "