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Foley's Honey and Tar Will cure a cough or cold no matter how severe and prevent pneumonia and consumption. A Guarantee. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to re fund your money if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. Contains no opiates. The genuine ia in a yellow package, κηκ milium. B. W. FEARIS. • * ANNOUNCEMENTS. ···< For Sheriff— riENRt FORBES. For County Clerk— JOHN M. LOGGINS. For Cocuty Attorney— CHARLEY PIPPEN. For Tax Assessor— JACK KILLEBREW For County Collector— GEO. C. 8WEATT. For County Treasurer— JOHN JOHNSTON, JR. For Constable Precinct No. 1— J. J. McCALPIN For Justice Peace Precinct No. 1.— M. H. FINCH. ♦ ♦ ♦ RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ Μ., Κ. & T.—North Bound. No. 6 (Flyer) leaves .... 7.20 a m No. 204 leaves 7:32 ρ m No. 202 leaves 10:06 a m South Bound. No. 203 leavee 9:25 a m No. 201 leaves 5:35 ρ m No. 5 (Flyer! 9:11 ρ m H. & T. C.—West Bound. No. 85 leaves 8:26 am No. 83 leavee 6:53 ρ ni No. 89, west bound arrives 11:15 a. m. Connects at Garrett with train from the north and south from Corslcana. No. 87, west bound arrives 4-:05 p. m. Connects at Garrett with train from the north. East Bound. No. 82 leaves 9:24 a m—r-conuects at Ennis for Houston. No. 86 leaves 9 06 ρ m No. 88 leaves 10:00 a. m. Connecte with north bound. No. 84 Eaet bound leavee 3:00 ρ m. Connects with north bonnd. and southbound to Corslcana Trinity and Brum Valley. Southbound. No. 5 leaves 10:35 a m Northbound. No. 6 leaves 5:30 ρ m Money to Loan. On farm·. Vendors leln note· taken up and extended with option of paying a part each year. Also farm and city property for sale. tf Ο. H. CHAPMAN * CO. Résolut ions Adopted. Whereas. At a congregational ' meeting of the Kirst Presbyterian 1 church of Waxahachie. Texas, held on Sunday, Sept. 20, 190s. said con- j gregation did upon the request of the pastor, vote to concur with him , in his request to Presbytery that the ι pastoral relations be dissolved, that ■. he might accept the position of Home ' Mission Evangelist of this Presby-j tery, to which he was elected by j the committee, and Whereas. Rev. Leonard Gill, hav- I ing been our pastor only since Jan- | 1, lfldT. yet during these few months, ! by his unceasing efforts our member- I fillip has grown from ninety-four to one hundred and sixty-four—the ! spirituality aud zeal of our members j being increased— all departments j of the church taking on new life, | and the church building having been | thoroughly overhauled and refurnish- I ed at quite an expense, together wilh having a pipe organ installed, there- ! fore be it Resolved, That we as a congre- | gation deeply deplore the loss which i we are to sustain in parting with our j true and tried shepheard. Resolved, That we are keenly sen- ! sible of our loss, and it is with sin cere regrets that we see this ener getic, self-sacrificing, capable and earnest man of God go from us. Resolved, That we are truly in debted to him for the work which he bas accomplished in our midst, though at times having great and serious obstacles to overcome. Resolved, That we regard it a privilege to acknowledge our apppre- j ciation and love for him—our gen uine belief as to the purity and goodness of all his motives—and to the high and noble qualities of this christian gentleman. Resolved, That wherever his lot may be cast, he and his family shall ever hold a warm place in our af fections, and be remembered in our prâyers. Resolved, That a copy of these res olutions be spread upon the pages of our church record, a copy sent to the "Christian Observer" and a copy placed in the hands of Rev. Leonard Gill. LEHMANN SMILEY, w. e. Mcknight. W. A. ROTHROCK. Committee. Westminster League Program. Subject: Liberality in Giving. Leader, Mr. Harris Mcintosh. Opening Hymn. Prayer. Hymn. Liberality pleases God. 2 Cor. 9:6 11. Miss Margaret Mizell. Saints are liberal. Ps. 112:1-10. Mrs. Lucile Clark. Toward those in want. Matt. 5:38 42. Mr. T. M. Sleeper. To missions. Phil. 4:14-18. Miss Emma Johnson. To the saints. Rom. 12:12-13. Miss May Smith. A liberal widow. Mark 12:41-44. Mr. John Mizell. Topic: Commending our society. By systematic, generous giving. 1 Cor. 16:1-2; Mai. 3:7-12. Discussion for all, lead by leader. Vocal Solo, Miss Vernon White. Prayer. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any obli gations» made by his Arm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation. w Junior B. Y. P. U. Program. Sunday, October 18. Leon Johnson, leader. Faith in Christ essential to salva tion. Ethel Roberts, Mark 16:15-2fO. Oece Kelley, John, 1:11-14. Walter Huckabee. John, 3:14-18. Abe Kemble, John, 3:35-36. Julia Ward. John. 5:24-27. Ruth Huckabee, John, 8:24-27. Walter Acker, Acts, 16:31-33. Questions. Longest day In the year, recorded in the bible? Which is the love chapter? Which chapter has the most prom ises? Who was the oldest man? Who went to heaven without dy ing? Why did God let David build the temple? Kpworth League Program. Subject, The Value and Power of Missionary Information, Acts 11:4; 15-21; 15:8-12. Leader, Mrs. L. R. Campbell. The study of the bible as a mis sionary book. Miss Willie May Stroud. The study of the world's great mission fields. Mary Pierce. The study of the modern mission iry enterprise. Clarence Smith. The study of the biography of mis sions. Ivy Cheatham. Sad Coincident*. Rev. J. J. Creed received a mes- ; sage Tuesday evening Informing him >f the death of two of Us sister's :bildren from dlptheria and the eer ■ous illness of £la sister at Weaiher lord. He left at once for that place. Wednesday morning Mrs. Creed re ceived the news of the death of her lather at Denton. She left on the lrst train tor Denton, accompanied >y Mrs. Edward·.—Ferris Wheel. ho at— for IS yaarv—Dr. VBmSZslJm mâ Blood ( Program Senior Β. Y. P. U. Subject: Our Stewardship. Leader: Miss Annie Lee Mub ; raves. Scripture reading: Luke 16th chapter beginning with 17th verse. Paper—Tithing, and what the bi lle teaches on this subject. Mrs. Mc fCnight. Special music. Our stewardship and Its relation :o missions. Miss Emma Davis. Paper—A brief sketch of the life >f Mary Reed, missionary to the Lep ers. Miss lone Gates. Closing exercises. Married Man In Trouble. A married man who permits any members of the family to take any hing except Foley'e Honey and Tar, 'or coughs, colds and lung trouble, s guilty of neglect. Nothing else is is good for all pulmonary trouble*, rhe genuine Foley's Honey and Tur sontaina no opiates and is in a yel ow package. B. W. Fearlg. ο Notice. The management of the skating ink was disappointed last night in lot securing the music for which it iàd contrasted. All our arrange ant» for the music tonight have «en made and all are invited to one and skate. It's a "dead cinch" hat there will be music tonight; tkerwlae your money back. The Moat Beautiful Flag. In a village school in the Acadian region of Nova Scotia the young lad; teacher, who was from a portion of Canada more remote from the United Btatea than the section sbe was In, was on one occasion preparing for a little celebration of empire day. Call ing one of the boys, she gave him a coin and said to him: "Take this, please, and go out and get us the prettleet flag you can And." She had no idea, of course, of hla procuring anything else than a British flag. and her astonishment waa great, therefore, when the boy came back with a small edition of the stars and stripes. "What have you there?" the teacher aaked sharply. "Did you suppose I sent you for anything else than the flag of your country?" "Why," answered the boy, "yon told me to get the prettiest flag I could find, aqd there was nothing else so pretty aa this!" The boy's judgment waa unpreju diced, at any rate, for be waa a Cana dian. Accidentally Kills Wife. San Augustine, Texas, Oct. 17.— Nine mllea south of here at Jeannea' Mill, Luther Waller shot and killed his wife accidentally while working with a pistol. Pair··»· Mm Imm PImm OUR AIM: To furnish reliable and prompt teleptaoae service. To deal cour teously with everybody. Otm RATES Private line, bus. $8.00 per month Private line, re·. $2 00 per month Party Une, bilk. 92.50 per month Party line, rea. >1.60 per month Phone αβ your order today. EMb C*. iMlCjMiliat Tilipkut Ce. F. β. BATON. Mg-r. Don't fall to remember that th· T. ft Β. V. Ry. has dally passen ger service between WaxaUachle and Dallas, leaving Waxahacble at 5:30 p. m., arriving Dallas at 6:45 p. m.. leaving Dallas at 9:20 a. m., arriving Waxahachle at 10:35 a. m. We are using OIL· BURNING ENGINES, hence no dust, no cinders, aa clean aa a trolley car ride. All paaaenger traîna arrive at, and depart from, the Cotton Belt Paaaenger atatlon corner Commerce and Lamar %ts, opposite the "Dallaa News" office Right In the heart of the city of Dallas, Texas. I J. MILUUK, I C. T. AP.A. <Ψ THANKS! WE'RE BUSY Selling Tailor Suits, Wraps, Etc. φ Have been so ever since the opening of the season, and as our Resident Buyer sends us the new models as soon as they are shown in New York, we are sure to stay busy. The Reason: Every one who inspected our lines was at once convinced of the beauty and originality of our styles, the correct ness and distinction of our designs, the reliability of the workmanship and the moderate prices. Again we say Thanks. We'll endeavor to continue to deserve your patronage. Tailor Suits $15 to $35 New Wraps $5 to $40 Stylish Skirls $5 to $20 EXCLUS1VENESS in style and fabric. EXCELLENCE of fit and finish. LOWNESS of prices. These are the qualities that make our SHIRT WAISTS popular. New fall styles on display; silks, nets, linens, etc., correct autumn colorings. We Are Making a Specialty of Bear Cloth Cloaks for Children THE NEW "CHEVRON" CLOTH This is an entirely new Woolen fab ric, which bids fair to be immensely popular this season. It is a diagonal weave, the kind so much in demand. colors are Brown, Smoke, Navy and Copenhagen. Chevron Cloth is 54 inches wide and as we secured our stock direct from the famous Musket aquid Mills, who originated this fabric, we place the colors mentioned above on sale, at the very low price, per yard 1.25 FANCY SILKS IN FASHIONABLE. SHADES JOSESCHC NEW RHCHINGS SILK BUTTONS J <3 CHASKA SOROSIS PETTICOATS They fit smoothly in front and over the hips—the kind that women of taste want and seldom find. Made of Satine, Heather bloom and other desirable materials. See the new embroidered effects. Many Petticoats on sale 1.00 to 5.00 Silk Underskirts in a wide range of colors, 5.0· to 15.10 New Neckwear, Belts, Hand Bags, Combs, and Dress Braids, Trimmings, etc., on display. Correct Shoe Styles In Oui' Window Look in our window and if you see a dead style, come in and we'll make you a present of it. We have every stylish and good wearing shce for street, house or ball. Our wo men's shoes reveal some of the swellest and dain tiest shoes we have ever been able to offer and we are far ahead of compe tition. Solby Shoes 2.50 to 5.00 Children's Shoes I.N to 2.50 We Call Your Special Attention in Dress Goods to our Taffetas, Batistes, Serges, Chevrons, Diagonals, Ladies Cloth, Broad Cloths, Herringbones, Panamas, Voiles, etc., in plain, in piece-dyed, fancies, in stripes, checks, overplaids, etc.; as usual the finest and largest display of fashionable Dress Fabrics is here. Prices the lowest. RUBBER SILK COATS For AU Wear and rainprooted materials in plain and novelty weaves. They are waterproof, sight ly and warm with a min imum of weight. The styles are designed for practical service but always with grace and character. Price range 7.50 to 25.00 AMERICAN LADY CORSETS Why not improve your figure with one of the very modish "Snug Hip" Amer ican Lady Corsets. Re ducing the hips and ab domen, and producing the long slender lines of the present vogue, they are demanded everywhere by women of fashion. Prices are 1.00 to 3.50 Satisfaction Insurance to Every Customer We want you to know of the genuine bargains we are offering i η trustworthy merchan dise. What we offer bears the stamp of merit, and it is not a losing, but a winning chance for you. If you are pleased to buy, you will always be pleased that you did, if you buy here. Here Are Three Hummers ! SKirts Selling at 5.00, 7.50 and 10.00 ALTERATIONS FREE It's the presence of good qualities, the winning combination of authoritative style, dependable material and perfect fit of our Skirts that makes them the strongest Une shown in Waxahachie. An exceptionally worthy collection of Panamas, Wool Taffetas, Serges, Voiles, etc., in black, blue, brown and novelty effects. The accompanying illustration represents one of the most popular models. MaKe It a Point to See These Skirts—You Will Want One Do You take the Light? SHELTON OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 19 LECOMTE & FLESHER PRESENT THEIR GORGEOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION THE HOLY CITY By CLARENCE BENNETT THE MOST TALKEI ABOVT PUY OF THE PEIIO· "The Many Scenes of Sumptuous Beauty." ■ ■ ^ "KING HEROD'S PALACE." m ■ m "THE STREETS OF JERUSALEM." ' m II I· "THE JOPPA GATE BY MOONLIGHT." ■■ ■■ "THE CRUCIFIXION." ■ m I mm la "THE VISION OF JOHN THE BAPTIST." >. ■■ 1 ■ Β "THE ASCENSION." %# "THE RESURRECTION" 20—PEOPLE—20 A GREAT PLAY PRICES 98c, 50c, 75c lid «1.Μ Seat* on sale at Hood ft Curlia'a.