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♦ ♦ ♦ AVANT COLUMN ♦ • ♦ I ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ WEATHER Tonight and Sunday generally fair. Max. 97; Min. 74. FOR SALE-—All kinds of feed stuff. Sblve & Keys. tf I DR. VAUGHN wishes to announce| his return from his vacation. 89 j FOR RENT—House on car line iu, West End. See Dr. \V F. West, tf ι WAXAHACHIE Hot Mineral water delivered daily. B. S. McCourt, old phone 461. tf j WANTED- -Pupils to prepare for ex amination. Emma McQuatters, 501 Ferris avenue. 91 WANTED Your orders for corn, oats, chops, bran and all kinds of hay. Shive & Keys. tf FOR SALE—Thick, heavy, orown paper to go under your carpets at the Daily Light office. tf FOR SALE — Horse, delivery wagon and harness, scales and two trucks. See Frank Broadhead or old phone 413. tf FOR SALE—Set Shakespeare works —20 volumes—cost new $40.00. Had them only a few months. Will take $20.00. Apply at this office. 89 ORDERS TAKEN at the Daily Light office for engraved calling cards, tf PHONE H. A. Mc.MILLAN at the. Daily Light office when you want printing done of any ljind. Tiie best work guaranteed. tf CALVIN BROS., are prepared to at tend to your wants wlien they are in the gents furnishing line. Clean ing, pressing and repairing receive their careful attention and satisfac tion is always guaranteed. Phone them and see. tf HATS clcaned and reblccked "tip top." Got to look like new or no pey. Bring also your clothes here to be cleaned and pressed, or new ones made; there is "nothing" in tailor ing that Ave can't do. All work guar anteed. Phone Β71. M. Kurzlieb, llfi College street. tf FOR SALE In compliance with the instructions of the county court of Ellis county, Texas, we will sell to the highest bidder at private sale, a part of block No. lt>2, known as the J. J. Holveck property on East Jef ferson street, corner lot about 10Ox 200 feet, on which is located a five room frame house with front gallery, small barn. etc. State Bank & Trust Co., Administrator. 91 Trips Over Her Thesis. A fond mother of a young miss who graduated this year from high school tells of a conversation be tween the daughter and a clium a few days ago. Π rets and other beloved topics of the sex had been discussed. The daughter is an impetuous child of less years rnd experience than her «chool associates. The chum is of the stately, dignified order, who chooses lier word:· and phrases as careful!> as tin· most fasti.lions Bos tonien. Graduation was being talked of ,when the chum suddenly broke from (he (alk of dresses some of their companions were to wear and asked: "By the way. Marie, are you going to have a very long graduation the sis?" "Plentj long enough," lanio the answer. "I have to get used to it. It's so long I trip in it every time 1 try it on."—Philadelphia Timer. Kpxvortli League Program Subject: The Healing Touch Scripture reference, Mark 1:40 4Γ>. Leader, S. E. Bales. The pervasive and remedy\"ss character of sin is one of the teach ings of the miracle. Mary Pierce. The power to heal the leper did not depend upon the Saviour's touching him, but the lesson did. Ida Bales. There is another lesson for us in the touch of the Saviour; it is for us as diciples of his and fellow workers with him. Fred Hancock. It is the prayer of faith that calls forth the healing touch. Ruby Smith. With the healing touch there goes forth an assuring word; "I will; be thou clean." Clarence Smith. Γ.ΚΙ s HMK Κ R ΧΠ.ΚΟΛΙ) ι Koad Tied I |> Several Hours l>) S\v ail h ι»! lloncv Hees. ι Spokane, \V ash July 17.—While' -\\«ηnning be».-· are accredited with, doing all sorts of unusual things, j probably this is the first time thai a queen and its retinue and subjects completely tied up a steam railroad, j It happened ou the Harrinian sys-: tern at Twin Falls, Idaho, the other day. when a lusty swarm accomplish ed what the national congress, lames .1. Hill and well organized agencies; have utterly failed to do. Tin dish pans, tom-toms, whistles 1 and other recognized lures failed to dislodge the swarm, which had set tled in the spout of the standpipe at the water tank, where a long train of freight cars stood on the main i line without sufficient water in the boiler of the big mogul to pull out. The driver and coal-heaver did ex cellent team work in trying to re.ach the ρί|κ·, but the bees gave them short shift and the men refused to make the second attempt. H. A. Swab, a local expert in bee j matters, bore down upon the scene j tv capture the swarm. He was arm ed with a nail keg and two long sticks. He sent his helper to coax the bees into the keg, but in less j than six seconds the assistant had a score of active bees up his sleeves, and he made a dash toward the rail- · wav station. Swab also remembered he had an important business en- j gageinent elsewhere. The foreman and members of the! section crew were next routed, and when the engineer appealed to Agent Sullivan that worthy declared ι it was a matter for the maintenance of way department. The conductor j of the stalled train suggested send- , ing for the sheriff, while the stoker j insisted upon calling out the fire ι brigade The brakeman on the front ! end offered no solution, as he was j nursing a dozen or more knobs of the size of mature hickory utits on face, hands and body Finally, a by-stander prescribed the water cure, adding: "If that does'nt drive 'em away nothing will." A well directed stream from a garden hose seemed to have a quieting effect, and the pipe was lowered to the intake on the tender and the tank filled with bees and water. While replacing the pipe 1he fire man was attacked by a few strag glers and to protect himself from further onslaught he. tied a red bandanna handkerchief round hit. head After raising the spout he tucked the handkerchief into his pocket and accepted the congratula tions of the onlookers upon his es <ap"e, but while mopping his face a vagrant bee winged its way out of the folds of the bandanna and stung hiin on the lip. After the excitement with ihe bees, two small boyt climbed to the roof of the water tank and with bare hands captured the queen, placing if in ihe bottom of the keg. into which the bees quickly swarmed. Swab bought the swarm, presenting the hoys $1.25 to swell the candy and lemonade fund and the incident closed. As it is not likely that the real icause of delaying the train will be incorporated in the official report to J headquarters, the foregoing record is made to show what caused the tie |up on the line. MAY PKOVK FATAL. j Yt heii Will Waxaliaclile People Learn the Importance of It? I Backache is only a simple thing at : first; j But when you know 'tis from the I kidneys; That serious kidney troubles fol | low ; j That diabetes. Bright's Disease I may be the fatal end, You will gladly profit by the fol S lowing experience. I 'Tis the honeet statement of a suf ferer who was cured. H. L. Anderson, electrician, Kauf |man, Texas, says: "For ten years I was subject to attacks of kidney complaint. The pains in the small of my back were so acute at limes that I could hardly arise from a sitting position and when stooping, my back felt as if it were going to break. On several occasions I was practically helpless and obliged to quit work. The kidney secretions were irregular and accompanied by a scp.lding sen sation in passage. 1 spent much mon ey doctoring and trying various medicines but it wr.s not until I used Doan's Kidney Pills that I ob tained relief. They helped me at once and for thre ■ years I have hail no return of kidney trouble. 1 take pleasure in endorsing Dean's Kid ney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mi I burn Co.. Ruffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the natuo—Doan's— and take no other. d&w2 liig Wheal Crop. Spokane Wasli., July IT.—Re ports recenved by L. G. Monroe, sec J retary of the Spokane chamber of commerce, from 367 important ι points ill Washington, Idaho, Monta na and Oregon show that the wheat ίcrop this season will be between 62,000,000 and 03,000,000 bushels. Thirteen counties in eastern Wash ington report approximately 30,000, 000.000 bushels, Oregon will cut I about 14,000,000. Idaho is credited I with 7.000,000, while incomplete data from Montana shows between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels. It is believed thesj statistics are ultra-j conservative, as well informed ran-, cbers ;<nd m ill men say Washington i will yield not less than 37,500,000 while Idaho and Montana should each touch the 8,000.000 mark. The ι top wiil lie worth more to the ι:rowers than in 1907. when the rec ord yield was harvested. Prices arej higher for all grades of wheat, rang-1 ing from $11." tor blucstem to 95· ■nts foi the red varieties. Tti· - ' is more CaTariTi τη tins sec-] tioij of ttie country than all other; dis< - iiat together, and until the la*t f< years was supposed to be ; Ir.t ura 'i ν For a great many years j lector» pronounced it a local disease and pt scribed local remedies and by ■onsta. tly failing to cure with local .restn nt, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires coistttutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally In dos es from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. They offer ·>ηβ hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circu lais and testimonials. Address- F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo. Ο . Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con stipation d Read what the advertleers say. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops chronic roughs that weaken the constitution and develop into consumption, but heals and strength ens the lungs. It affords comfort and relief in the worst cases of chronic bronchitis, asthma, hay fever and lung trouble. B. W. Fearis. d ■at-sv .Φ'». jf*v / The class in expression that has been .studying with Mrs. II N. lJet • ·ι lor the past six wooks will hav·-. an open lesson at Sims Library on Tuesday morning. July 20. at 9 . - ;ook Those who are interested ar« invited to attend. f*1 r t ' >XrfATliL-—.^HELENfr Λ :j W^TlÎ0',^, I Γ?Ν * IhCvfl v ^?s»J 7' >T' ^,'hUNTIKôT; ν (Τ ,„r , , -Λ.. - τ Χ YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK. CALIFORNIA and 7/yf EXPOS WON. WHY DON'TYOU? ^ @ POOKLETS · WR' B . AAMisson-C'M' ™<eanr WO*TH, rex, *z+rg? ί> 4. φ Big Semi-Annual Sale! HOSIERY BARGAINS The famous Ony* Hosier> well qualities known throughout the country ,is the 75c qualities best hose on the market, now on S Γ.· qua 1 it i« ^ sale at specially 25c qualities . . . 35c qualities 50c qualities . . reduced prici I 1.00 qualities 19c 1 qualities 2Mc1 ι ,.M) qualities :i9c j 2.00 qualities r>7c «He 79c HHc ι .to 1.45 ALMOST A SHAME TO SELL WHITE GOODS AT THESE LOW PRICES WHITE I,AW Ns. Fine sheer qualities, numerous grades to choose from, best values ever offered in the city. at per yd 2;ic, 19c, 14c, 11c, 1»«. 7c NAINSOOKS ίιnd Loncrloths. plain or checked, special values on sale. at, per yd, 10c, ί 41 . 12c and 9c NAINSOOK. Regular lOc quality, the yard .... 7c IMMITIKS. All on s- j»· > ι a 1 salt we mention one quality, ?.fi-in wide, 15c seller, the yard . ... lie WA18TIKGH. A Wide assortment of qualities and patterns, in stripe and dot effects, bargain priced per yard 2"c, 1 Me and 12c I INK WASH KABHIO Such as Persian Lawns, Wash Chiffon, Tis sues. Air Lines, etc.. are here in profusion and on sale at very low prices. LINEN SHEETING· i*<1 inches wide, a splendid 1.25 quality, reduced to, per yard . . . »;{«· LINKN I'll,LOW CASINO 4f. inch· our regular S.'ic seller, on sale, the yard 58c American Lady Corsets Specially Priced We place on sale a number of odd lots of Corsets, all excellent values and very cheap at these prices. Nos. 425 and 480, 5 00 sellers, now 75c No. 415, 2.00 seller for .. 1.25 No. 848, 2.50 seller, only 1.45 No. 525. a.00 seller at 1 .{15 No. !149, 3.50 seller on sale 1.95 TEH PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER STYLES OF CORSETS JOLESCH & CHASKA Tuesday'"'·-" « * <è ISsisffi «Ωΐ&ι SS5S5*/ Fre*RocktigCbai g*ZCeJSTs ^H!t±T'cket β·······..ββ# &URha A/Pc ••·β···..β.Γ ΑΗ ^,VÏ S free locking