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V a mnu call” la the kind we make when we g<t a ruak tor repair* of break* or oth er accident* In jrour plumbing fly ing to indicate our doapateh In rrach 1*1 four premise*. tho' we »tay un til everythin* I* right as a trlrlet Eor repairing and new work we can not be e*celled IB the plumbing line. F. S. Cronk Co. MACHINISTS. PMMBBIW ANT) UAH UTTER* Dmlcrs In Mill. Ota, ITm Hlng. WMer nad Oaa Appltam <•*. All Kindi of Rooftag. We are booaters for Ihe Kill* County Sanitarium. THE DAILY LIGHT Published Dally Except Sunday By The EITEIPRISE PBBLISHING CO PAib-rr capital stock aaB.ooo OKKJCEJM . W. Slmpaon.Preaidaat . W. Kent.V. P. and Treasurer W. A. Ownby.Secretary DIRECTORS C. W. Simpson. J. Me Penn. T A Parrl*, A. M. Browning. < W. Kent. W A Ownby. I are P. Qualte. W. A. Ownby.Editor C. A. Tunnell.Clly Editor (j. W. Kent.Bualness Manage. ' r aasasawKsss —— - Z3& Entered at the Waxahachlc l‘oat ifflce a* Mall Matter of the Second 'teas IIAII.Y HI IIW HirriON ItATKH i)n«* Month by Carrier.S'1 &x Uonthd by Carrier.12.75 r)ne Year in Advance.$5.00 One Year, in Adv., Out of City $4.00 vuii Ki.v »rt»M« lurnoN iun:s One Year in Advance.$1.0u «x Months, in Advance.5*' rhiee Months, in Advume.2 5 •IX PAORto We have that turkey engaged for Thanksgiving day. and we didn’t buy It on the Installment plan either. The allies over in K trope do not vrant ony advice from outsiders, still we feel it to be our duty to offer a few suggest I a occasionally. -♦ Wexahaehle is greatly in need of that new sanitarium building. He ready when the committee culls to put your name down for a good rouifll turn. Yes, Kills county dirt lit pretty high, but not as high in proportion as a great many other things. Hot ter gel hold or fifty or a hundred Scree of it. _a_ Only two month! until the meet ing of the legislature and we predict in advance the unanimous and en thusiastic passage of the mileage and per diem hill. -4 Waxahachle merchants are right there with the goods. Extra clerks are required iu all the houses iu or der to handle the Inrge business which Is belug done by all. -4. ft would please us greatly to be at the queen'* ball at the Cotton Palaces to see our managing editor there arrayed in a scissor-tail coat and patent leather slippers. -__4 The continued absence of (Jeorge Bailey from the columns of the Hous ton Post brings over us a feellnp or great uneas'nesa, still wo hope that nothing serious has happened. -—4-—-— The improvements being made iu the district court room did not come before they were needed. Hereafter the business of the court can be transected in a manner more s.atia factory to all concerned. Ellis county farmers are wearing a broad and happy entile these days. Eighteen cent cotton and tifiy dol lars for cotton seed is enough to put any fellow in a good humor. --4 Uet our new commissioners re member, as soon as they are sworn iu. that oar pike road are in bu i condition, and that something must be done at once to save them. Another thing Our fariueta hair expressed themselves as tiiahlj pleat ed with the brand e»t soother ttiai "Old I'robs" has dealt out to them during the erup Katherine sea-on. ♦ While nterythiltc e!i»‘ Is goins sh>»*rd the poor baseball piayei h»s to b«« satisfied stth th« meager •hlhrv paid him It Is * tons to re quire hint to 4<> M runrh hard oorfci for the pitiful aum o' 111,044 fS »1*.h®4 a year ♦ Royal street got In I'.ca last night on the psv.ng proportion. Who's j next? * — The meeting at the Main Street Christian rhurch continue* to grow 'in attendance and Interest Hrother Mi Murray la a stroma and eurneat preacher. and you should go and bear him -4 The r(alias News give* a number of picture* of the Daughters of the Confederacy now In sc Mon in that i jelty. Home of them look like they' might be grandmother* of the Con-1 federary. The English now begirt to think that the Germans are taking a very , underhanded way in doing buslneu* | with this country. They should, took beneath the surface for the' pause. - - Itou't miss the great football, game Friday between Waxahachie High and Sherman High. Our boys j are going Into that game to win, and you should be there to cheer them on to victory. —--« The Germans seem to hove an in cxhausttbte supply of trenches. The English and French have been tak ing two or three of them each day | for the past six months, und still the number does not appear to be materially reduced. -+ 1 Handsome residences are being built, street paving Is under way and improvements going on In every dl rastion, Waxahachie soen.s deter mined to hold her place at the top of the column as tho prettiest and best town in Texas. — ♦ MILKING COWS ON HI NI».\V HTAKTS AWEt’L ItOW MONDAY MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nor. 8. — ! Ever .sinie Monday there has been a terrible awful row at Minnesota l Diversity's agricultural acboo! over milking Piof. T. L. Heckler'* ten thoroughbred Jersey cows on Sun day. * , Desk farmers returning to the J land via the sheepskin, balked on j doing it. One of them said he came to tin college to learn to be a better Christian. Hut the cows must be milked und the anthorlte* have been asked to daede the wrangle once and for all by making a flat rule covering the point. Accidentally Hlmota Herself. FORT WORTH, Texas. Nov. 8.— 1 Mrs. O. F. Bourque, aged 2."., acci dentally shot herself In tho breast with a revolver which she was ex amining at her apartments, 507 Taylor street, at 7:15 o'clock yester day evening. She died in a few minute* as a result of the wound. SALTS FINK FOR VOllMi KIDNKYS We I'.n Too 'Inch Meal Which t logs Kidneys, 'I lieu the Rack Hurt*-. Most folks forget that the kid neys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged und need a flushing oc casionally, else we have backache and dull misery In <he kidney re gion, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You sumply must keep your kid neys active and clean, aad the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Balts from auy good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glusts of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. Thin famous salts is made from tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined w.th litl’.ia, and Is Imrmles^ to flush cloi d kidneys tnd Biimulatte them to normal ne tivity. It also neutialUcs tin acids in the urine so it no longer irri tates. thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Suits is harmless; Pnexpea j,d\e: makes n delightful effervescent llthla-uat-c drink which everybody ishouid take new and then to keep jtheir kidireys clean, tliu- avoiding se rious complications. A well-known local drug).i t sa;s he sol’s lots of J;itl Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it Is only trouble (Adv.l • • t »11' V ( N.>\ R "'"ii * 23.707 member the Chiea*o Y. • M c A leads the world in t MU' HOViJrdiHR to \\ K H ' '•> ♦ president. today. In a n.ont ♦ membership campaign dTl * new mem be•> ■•> were Rotten. N» w # Y,ii i - as .oc 1.1lion he. • —0 • nn.njtH.rs > ATHLETICS, HORSE RACES FEATURED Tint Ori’in »» tid Cc.ltfti I'll Bitili •4 tki Crtiti Pi id. SCUD WEEK OF HORSE RACINE Track Ha* Keen I’ut in Fir*t-Cl**a Condition—t.rnrrou* Parses Are Of fered hy the Eipoaition Manage ment. Waco, Tex*'.—No exposition in the country ran boast of aa many high class football games as the Cotton Pal ace. The finest athletic field in the country has been constructed at the exposition grounds. The field is beau tifully sod led and is declared by grnt iron stars to lie the finest in the land. The first game will be played on th* afternoon of the opening day, Satur day, November 4, between Baylor Uni versity and Southwestern University of Georgetown. It will be a scrap be tween the Baptists and the Methodists. The next battle will he between M'-rnfian Normal of Meridian and ths Alexander Collegiate Institute of Jacksonville. Alexander won last year. Meridian will try to get even this year. It w ill take place on Monday, Novem ber 0. On November 10 the Waco and Ails-* tin high schools will play for the State championship. These teams are even ly matched and a terrific struggle fi bound to be the result. The biggest battle of all Will b$ staged on November 11, It wiU !>e bc» tveen A. A M. College and Baylor University. It will attract visitors fiom all over the State. Special trains will be run. Six Days* Horse Raring. Waco, Texas.—There will be six days of the finest horse racing in the South at the Cotton Palace. The races will commence on November 13 and will continue every day until Novem ber 18 inclusive. The Cotton Palace track is admitted ly the fastest track in the Southwest. No expense has been spared in getting it in a condition second to none. The indications are that more horses will he entered than last year. Horse owners in all parts of the country have signified their intention to make a try for the generous purses-that have been offered by the exposition. The people of Texas love good, clean horse racing and they will find that kind of sport at the Cotton Palace. MAMMOTH NAVAL EXHIBIT WILL BE BROUGHT TO TEXAS. Texas Cotton I'alaee, at Waco, Will Show Uncle Sam’s Sea Fighting Paraphernalia. Waco, Texas.—The United States government at Washington has a high opinion of the Texas Cotton Palace. They realize that it is one of the best patronized expositions in the country, and that its educational value is un surpassed. The naval department has therefore arranged to have a large naval exhibit at the Cotton Palace. It will be the first time that this exhibit has been shown at any inland city in the country. This is, indeed, a remark able compliment to the Cotton Palace. There will be three perfect battle ship models in the exhibit, valued at from $12,000 to $20,000 each. These were the original models in building the ships at the naval yards. The directors of the Cotton Palace were required to give a bond of $100, 000 to obtain the exhibit. In addition to the models therj; will be new shells, used in the 18-ineh guns, samples of smokeless powder, and other interesting articles. Six hundred and thirty-five square feet of floor space will be required for the exhibit. RAILROAD MEN’S DAY. Officials and Employes to Visit Cotton Palace November 18. Waco, Texas.—An entirely new day has been added to the many attract: features of the Cotton Palace, b: w«M be known a railway and exp’ men’s day. It will be held on Si<*ur day, November 18. All railroad offi cials and all railway and express em ployes in the State will be invited to be pro: t nt. Committees from the em ployes will be requested to make a , program for the day. LOW RAILROAD RATES. Texas Carriers Expert Large Crowds tor Cotton Palace at Waco. Waco, Texas.—No exposition in the State has been granted lower excur sion rates than the Cotton Palace. Rad road officials look upon the Cot ton Pala e ns the best patronized ex position in Texas, and have therefore arranged the rates accordingly. Every ticket agent in the State will be pre pared to give full an<l complete in formation to ail persons desiring to I visit the Cottar kVjnXi. IltnWnt• fail to a k him for foil par; i< uiars about the rate;, for every day of the exi*o>i tion. Cargo parties ilcM-int -penal ram I are requeste<l to go; in touch with Ralph >lil mien, rut ''■! of transp. ■ tation for the Texas Cotton Palace I Waco, Texa>. j »•••••«*»••••• • ••i • mjuuutt mi** >rt. ♦ I'nUoB—»w Tort fiifurw. Ttid’y tod*? ! Clo«»(J 0;wo IMfh Low CkV4 1 |lk*c. 19,11 19.40 19 54 19 35 19.45 I |Jan 19 10 IP "3 19.55 19.31 19.44] Mar. 13.23 19.il 19 49 19.45 19 55] ] May 19.35 19.43 19.84 19.57 19.73 i I . Cotton—New Or leans Future*. Teed'y. Today ' Closed.Open High 1 <o«* Clos'd !n*>c. 18 52 18 90 18 91 18.71 1*81 |Jan. 18.67 19.02 19.10 1«,8;. 18 98 Mar. 18.90 19.'25 19.10 19.07 19 22 May 19 10 f* 38 19.49 19.26 19.41 HjwH Cotton [New Yolk .19.40 | [New ihlearrs.18.75 ! Houston .....I 9.10 j Dallas.. 4..... ..18.60 „ - IJvrrjuKil Ppo*'. II esterday.11.32 Today .11.53 | __ I lilter|K>ol Sale* and Keai)rt* Uales.10,000' j Receipts.15,000 _______ Chicago Oral* Wheat, December, closed.$1.87! !Wheat, May, closed. 1.88 [corn, I ecember, ringed.88 : Corn, May, closed.89 Oats. December, closed.:>5 I Oats, May, closed.58 Ducal Market. I rhe Wsxahacb'.e dealers are pay i ag the following prices for counin i produce today Cotton, good middling .13,00 Cotton, Btrtct middling.18.80 Cotton, middling.18.60 Cotton seed, per ton... .$50.00 Wheat, No. 2, ih w .$1.70 i l'aled oats, per ton . $15.00 Ccrn, per bushel . $1.00 Oats, per bushel. 50c to 60c i Alfalfa hay, per (on. . .$18 (o $22.50 Frairle hay, per ton ....$15 to $16 Johnson grass hay .... $10 to $15 Sorghum hay . $1 *» Maize in heads . $30 Chickens, friers, per lb . 15c Chickens, broilers, per lb,...17%c Turkeys, per pound . 18c Ducks, each .20c Geese, each . 3 6c Old roosters, each .. 15c Cream, butterfat, per pound ...28c Eggs, per dozen . 30c Country butter. 1b.20c to 26c Hens, per lb . 12c Sweet potatoes, per busbel .. $1.00 Hogs, on foot . $9.60 , Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up 11 Every Morning i Get In the habit of drinking a j glass of hot water before j breakfast. We’re not here long, so let’s make our s^iy agreeable. Let us live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well. Wliat a glorious condition to attain, and yet, hew ve.. easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside baht. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from u cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can. Instead, fee! as fresh as a daisy bj opening tire sluices of the system <■.•(!. morning and flush ing out the whole of the internal poisonous stagnant matter. Everyone, whether ailiug'. sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the | previous day's indigestible waste, I our bile and poisonous toxins; thus I cleansing, sweetening and purifying jthe entire uliiuentary canal before !putting more food into the stomach. |The action of hot water and lime 'stone phosphate on an empty stuni Utch is wonderfully invigorating. It i leans out all the sour fermentations J gat es, waste and acidity and gives joire a splendid appetite for break ji, t While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the biood attd get'ing rtad.v foi a thorough flushing of all the inside organs. The millions of people v no are 'bothered with constipation, bilious Upclla, stomach trouble: others who .have sallow skins, blood disorders land sickly complexions ate urged to 1 n'ot a quarter pound **1 limestone , ),lt,r-nba’* from th< dreg 3ton>. This jwttt cost V01J little, but is sufficient to makt anyone a pnmouneed crank ion the subject of lns.'le-baU'.m- be I Core breakfast. -■ \dv. I The Paily l.ight want column will 'buy, sell or exchange anything. tf The 2-1N-1-IDEA Did It! Think of il! Twenty-one thousand miles actual wear from one ti*. If is true the casing was worn through. No tue, In 1 tselt, could stand up under such continuous service. tint the (2 in I) idea gives vou the strength and the wear of two fo* in one. That is why Mr. Ahern s lire, alter it had lia\eled two and one half limes the diameter of the globe,was still capable ot service. Double the life of your tires H Double their strength 1 Make them QO per cent puncture proof Z-in-1 Eliminate all blow«outs Id68 By getting next to ---J What would It he worth to you to feel per fect comfort anti safety in the use of your cai to know that you can drive out into the coun try as fa- a- you like, any time, and always he sure of getting back? Barring engine trouble, you can have that assurance now and alway s. Thousands of (i in 1) users never think of tire trouble. Kor the (2 in 1) klea Is guaranteed to pre vent ninety per cent of all punctures. Noth ing can prevent nails or glass or jagged rocks from getting through your outer casing at times: but it's a long nail, and a sharp one (hat gets through both your outer casing and youi (2 in 1 i Ked Innershu. The (2 in 1) idea is guaranteed to prevent blow-outs absolutely. It makes no dlffefJj how much you overload, or how imperfect the 1 fabric of your casing may bo. when your tirea arc equipped with the (2 in 1» Red innpr,V" they can’t blow out. Further, when installed in new tires accord ing to directions, the (2 in 1) idea is guar** teed to double tire mileage—to double the man*, facturer’s guarantee for mileage. A numbered Certificate of Guaranty, coveris* all these points, is delivered to the buyer »lt| every (2 in 1) Red Innershu gold. Tlil« guar antee gives you the assurance of a product that is all that we cluhn it- to be. Get all the joy and comfort out of motoring For Sale Only by Waxahachie Garage & Repair Co. Original Contractors of Auto Work. Opposite Post Office Phones 39 ..I ♦ ♦! % RAILROAD TIMK TABLE. ♦ ♦ ♦ IXooHton ana Tesnu Ceul ral. Wert Ilound No. 85 leaves.7:05 a. m No. 81. Motor Car, leaves. .8:36 a. to. No. 83 leaves. 7:05 p.m. East Bound. No. 82 leaves.10:40 a. m No. 86 leaves. 8:57 p.m No. 80, Motor Cor, leaves 6:12 p. m. Trinity and llrozng Valley. .ieurh Bound. No. 1 leayea.10:16 a. m North Bound No. 2 arrives.6:00 p. n. M.. K. * T. North Bound. No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.7:08 a.m. No. 10 (Limited) leaves. .7:25 i>. m. South Bound. No. 9 (Limited) leaves...8:45 a. m. No. 6 (Flyer) leaves.9:06 p.m. Inter urban Time Table. Soul li bound. Local cars from Dallas to Waco will pass Waxahachie 6:34, 7:46, 9:46 and 11:46 a. m., 1:46, 3:46. 6:46, 8:34 and 10:34 p. m. Local cars will arrive In Waxahachie from Dailcs 7:46 p. m. and 12:25 a. m. Limited cars from Dallas to Waco will pass Waxahachie 8:34 and 10:3i a. m., 12:34, 2:34, 4:34 and «:34 p. m. Northbound. Local cars will leave Waxahachie or Dallas 5:55 and 6:42 a. m Local cars from Waco to Dallas will pass Waxahachie 8:42 and 10:42 a. m., 12:42, 2:42, 4:42, 6:42, 9:19 and 1:19 p. m. Limited cars from Waco to Dallas will pass Waxahachie 7:19, 9:19 and 11:19, a. m., 1:19, 8:19, 6:19 and 7:19 p. m. (Car passing Waxahachie i: 19 a. in. may make local stops be tween Waco and Waxahachie when necessary.) Baggage. i Southbound baggage cars will leave Waxahachie 2:40 a. tu. and 11:08 p. m. Northbound baggage [cars will leave Waxahachie 2:50 and 10:60 p. m. Baggage may also be handled on southbound Local pasbeuger cars pa sing Waxahachie: 7:46, 9:46 and 11:46 a. m., 1:46, 3:46 and 5:46 p m., and on Local cars arriving 7:46 1. m., also on northbound Local pas tnger cars passing W'axahachie 8:42 Bad 10 42 a. m.. 12:42, 2:42, 4:42 and 6:42 p iu I \ M.S. There were only a small atten oantc at Sunday school Sunday. We hope every one will come out b'un day and bo on time. Kev. Howell will fill his regulai appointment here Sunday. There will be singing Sunday after noon. Everyone is Invited to come. Seven! from this place attended the singing at Buena Vista Sunder | afternoon. Prof. Huffs.uttlcr was | there. Mr. Carter and family attended I church at South Prong Sunday night. Mi *. Aliaie Herder* attended .EU)f ieg at Buena Vista Sunday aftur nenn. Uev FMe.trldge spent Sunday tophi with Harvey Pigg and family, lie delivered a fine sermon Sunday night at South Prong. Mr. and Mrs. Met'alister and Mr. Hubert Ledbetter and wife spent Sunday with Misses Ada and Myrtle Kidd. Everybody come out to church and Sunday school Sunday. -« BANDITS BOB MINK AGENT OF $50,000. i EL PASO, Texas, Nov. 8.—Sixty seven bars of silver belonging to an American mining company at Par ral, Chihuahua, are reported to have been taken from Edgar Koch, un agent of the company, by Villa ban dits at Santa Rosalia, on October 27. The silver was said to have been valued at $50,000 and was be ing brought from Parral to the bord er. Koch is said to be the German Consular agent in Parral. Officers of tlie mining romps*? hr re say they have no confirmsti* c’ the reported robbery. Notbreg further has been heard from I* Americans who were in Parral wha Villa bandits were said to bat* taken the town. ♦ ♦ ♦ LONDON, Nov. 8.—'The king? ♦ ♦ orchard in Hereford has pro- ♦ ♦ duced an apple weighing 34 tj ♦ ♦ ounces. No one knows just who* ♦ will get the royal dumpling, but* ♦ probably the king himself. He* ♦ likes ’em. ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦ Reports frcm tveni tftak All Agree that Lydia E. Pinjdw®1 Vegetable Compound Wonderfully Relieves Woman’s Suffering. From all parts of this country the clearest evidenc ^ constantly coming to the office ot the Lydia E> ‘ jn Medicine Co. of Lynn, Mass., proving thewonderfu pow shown by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compou controlling ills peculiar to women. Here are letters Vermont, Arkansas and New Jersey: It Cured Me! Roxbury, Vt.—“A year ago last vas taken with a female trouble and _ - j t but did not get any help until I tow ■ I *inkham’a Vegetable Compound. My * ]pt| ne a good deal and these troubles las deal hat I grew terribly poor and I *"fc. f sUftied. 'asier lying down. No one knows v h* _ ; ^ # I did not dare consult another doct -.fluid he would say I had got to have, yege [ can truly say tint Lydia E rmUM|Ojf table Compound was a god-send t «. j^. suffering about eight months this cine cured me."-Mrs. Nellie E. Fmno* Her Best Friend. ^ Weehawken, N. J. —“ I must call .you my best inJ. throu$ your remedies have done for me. I am 50, and am Fa- j Ju£i the Change of Life and for some time I felt bad , mom Lydia K. lhnkham’s Vegetable Compound I feel K_»t8^ mend it ty every woman who suffers as I dia.^^fl Lkonhardt, 419 7th St., Weehawken, N. J. | h ||H| M Had Awful Pains in Side?. Branch, \rk.—Every month I suffered with cramping pains and I had awful pains in my I< ft Fide. 1 was very irregular. I had a tired feelingau the time and did not sleep good at night. I took Lydia E. i’inkiiam's Vegetable Comj>ound and in Uirce months I was well.”—Mrs. Mae Oattis, Branch, Ark. Tt' you want special advice write to Lydia L Plnkham Medicine tin. (confidential', Lynn, M s. Your letter will be opened, read ana woman aau held, in strict coniiiieav.e.