The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-Current
July 28, 1902

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NUMBER 99 WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS, MONDAY, JULY 28. 1902 fe> É>OÉIÉA AAAAA A AAAA A A A. tf ffyy? f tff f fffff v _ Fresh CracKersand CaKes j A

Nabisco's Almond Βωί Bons Long Branch Zuzu Gfnger Snaps Assorted CaRes and a number of others Fresh Candy here now in bulk Also Lowney's Candy In Boxes

J. B. HINES, Number" Leigh Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries Try Us 0 Phone 54 0 Cast Side Square Amateurs, britij^ii» y tfcfc* CAT "CM UKt CANDY Pt***«0t. PiltUkl! P' Ulii T*et· O*od. D· 04 «««ôî# Ik/*. Wrtt* f«rr fcr*« *»4 kooli t*t *m b*»i th. Adirw*· tl) HvHne Kinth Coipswi, CMeieo or Twt. KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN Attention. I,uld. A *Imrvu> at 1 o'clock. Hi* parents wish to thank their friend* and nqfrhhors who wery «ο very kind aiul/mi*ider ate -Itirln^tiiii 111 u—*9'' Tried and Fount}'True. 1 have just r»ceiy*»d the threat French Dry Fr^ce*# for eleanlnsr ladies and stent# dlothiuK. It re store* color and làhfp* out moths.— R. Ferrin, at Wear'* New Century I u. Installation of Officers. The newly elected oftlcer* of the Msccab·-· will be Installed tonight. The entire membership of the lodge is requested to be on hand. At the conclusion of the installation exer cise* a «octal session will be held. Foley'* Kidney Cure purifie» the blood by «training out impuritie* and tones up the whole system. Cures kidney and bladder troubles. Sold by H. \V FearU. ΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦ® Durham's Φ Green Τ ag Sale

ιΦΦΦ#ΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦΦarance on the rostrum Sat urday nigbt can be appreciated bet ter when it is understood that he had only a few moments In which to prepare for tils entertainment. Prof. High's work in ventriloquism places him in the front rank as an enter tainer of this character and his reci tations and jokes were greeted by hearty applause. Prof. High made many friend* amontr the ('hautau* quans and the hope was freely ex pressed that he would beenga»redfor ra r The lust η umber on the impromptu program wu« recitation by Miss Κ nun a Handle. Miss Handle is teacher of elocution and oratory In Trinity University and has jtiet re cently returned from Boston where tie took a special course in oratory. While Mies Handle was by no means at herl>eit Saturday night she displayed more than ordinary abil ity as an elocutionist. She will ap j»«*ar on the sta^e again tonight in connection with the voting ladies of the Weatherford Female Seminary. Yesterday was a day of spiritual feasting with the Cliautauquane. After having been treated to a num ber of high class entertainments and lectures during the week their minds were better prepared for the devotion al services of the day. At 9:31) a lai»r»' crowd assembled at the audi torium to fake part in the Sunday school exercises. At 11 o'clock an excellent sermon was preached by Rev. H. D. Wear, of West Point, Miss. He was heard by at least two thousand people.1 Rev. Wear formerly lived at Fort Worth where he was engaged in the practice of law Preceding the sermon Prof t'rozier and his large choir of singers rend ered several songs Miss Wright sang an a solo "The Holy City," and the quartette favored tin audi ence with a song. At four o'clock in the afternoon a large class of Junior· under the di rection of Miss I>ora Wallace gave ι pi it e a creditable entertainment. At pi o'clock the sermon was preached by Rev. G. C. Russell, of Marshall, Texas. The attendance today has been rather light, but the entertainment to be given tonight will serve as a magnet to attract a large audience. The grounds are almost dry again Prom yesterday's rain and the camp ers are still in high spirits. They jamehere for the pleasure fo be de rived from outdoor life and they propose to stay until the final en tertainment. The program today was short. Only four attractions were on the boards. The hour for Mies Mock's junior work has been changed from ten to nine o'clock in the morning so as not to conflict with Dr. Black's lecture at that hoar. In terest in the junior department holds up well considering the bad weather which has prevailed. Quite a large rlaee greeted Miss Mock this morn Inji. I)r. Black lectured this morning to a small but appreciative audience. His subject was "Temple Inci dents." At two o'clock this 'afternoon Miss Emma McClUre delivered a highly interesting lecture on "The Vexed Question." Miss McClure is president of the Texas Female Seminary at Weatherford and is a most estimable and cultured lady. At three o'clock Mies Emma Ran dle favored the Chautauquans with a η elocutionary entertainment, which was given in a highly satis factory manner. Tonight the exercises will be turned over to the voung ladies of the Texas Female Seminary and a most excellent program has b»*en arranged for the occasion. TOMORROW'S PKr Chicago. So popular was Mrs. Shipley with the Chautauquans that at the,conclu sion of her engagement the audience unanimously voted in favor of her return next year. CONTINTISp ON P^l.K 2 We Want Your Dru|StoreTr&de There is no purchase so small we to not appreciate, and we are just as careful j with 5-cent purchase as a dollar sale. Again, y^u usuplly find just what you want here. We have the Ingest stock, and our "outs" are few. Our prescription filling isrecognized as safe, and can always be tidied upon. Our pre scription department is surrounded by many safe guards from errors you do not find' elsewhere, and we do not believe you can find a more competent service anywhere. Send your prescriptions to us and we will deliver them to you promptly at any time. Herring»Sparks Drug Co. Whell···!· 4 Itltil Druggists North Sid· Square There Is No Reasonable Excuse to suffer and swelter when our MIDSUMMER CLOTH ING now being sold at CLOSING SALE PRICES bring comfort within the range of the most limited pocketbook. We can please you and can fit you in some of these suits that we are offering you—suits worth $10.00 and $12.50. We have not so many of them left, but they go like this $5.95 a Suit Better Suits, if you want them, for a little more money. You can take your pick of any suit in the house (blacks excepted) at the following prices: $16.00 $11.95 $14.75 Κ.·."!.*12·50 8.95 Special in Negligee Shirts—We have just received a lot of Negligee Shirts in pretty colors and patterns from Wilson Bros.—Shirts that are worth $1.50 in any man's store. To close them out they go at $1.15 Each Special Lot of Shirts in short^;zes. The sizes in all the lines are not full) They"go at half price. $1.25 Shirts 65c; $1,00 Shirts 50c; 50c Shirts 25c 122.30 and fJO Suits only $18.50 Suits for only Bargains in lots of things—" Boys* Clothing, Underwear want and need. Let us th Shoes. Straw Hats, 'broken lots you up Φ Φ things vou Φ Φ demple. Cuhtni* Midlothian Team Coming. The base hall games advertised for last week were not palled off on account of the rains, but Manager Poindexter tells us that he has ar ranged for Midlothian to come here and cross bats with the home team in a series of three game*. The first game will be played at the Sims ball park tomorrow afternoon and will be called at 3:30, Admission25c, ladies free. Old papers at^fiis office at 2"i cents j>er hundred. Thick paper cheap. iOe. t>ra*rt«i· Gennfne stamped C C C. Never sold In btik. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something just as good-" Come to Us with your Wants for J Hardware!

Implements fj| Vehicles Sewing Machines We have some rare bargains for.'you[in each of the above lineSiî^J|Yours for business, Waxahachie Hardware Co. T. J. Tingle<##-#-#Mgr. Kauffman Φ Vehicles Lead the world. Received highest awards in 5 consecutive exhibitions The BEST ought|to be good enough for you Parlin Ô Orendorff jCo., Sole Agents Dallas and Waxahachi·

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GOES bravely on. ALL SUMMER cTHODS are moving out in quickstep time Just one week until August 1st. and for this remaining week we are adding new lines and cutting former Ιονν^ prices in order to make it the _ ir July C! s îles lifg i'^Chautauquans, Attention^^ f THERE are goods on our shelves that are worth full value to you right now— but they are not to us, and we are willing and anxious for you to take them off our hands for as little as HALF PRICE in some instances Come and see them and we will give you an idea of what your money will buy J. S. Campbell rtetors. V Pobllsbed every ia> except sunilaj o> LlOHT PUBUfiHINO COMPANY C»as. W. Kk.nt, Business Manager W A Ownbt, City Editor Entered in the W'axafcachie postof •oe as matter of the second class Advertising rates may be obtained by making application at the business •fflce. Office of publication at 115 and 117 College street. One month 9 50 Six months, in advance 2.75 κ. nn One year, in advance 5.00 BELL TELEPHONE 148 INDEPENDENT PHONE 146 ANNOUNCEMENTS. COUNTY TICKET For Representative: J M ALDEKDICE For District Clerk Tom Burleson ForOounty Judue: Lee Hawkins For County Cierfc: Rufe Hendricks For Sheriff: J. P. Minnick For County Thx Assessor: John McElroy For Tax Collector: Billie Bratcher For Oounty Suptrimeudent Fabric Ir· ■trnct on: S. D Criodlb For Justice Peace, Precinct No. 1: Ε P. Anderson, Jr Attention. Board for Trinity University stu dents. it is absolutely necessary that the citizens come to our assis tance and open their homes for ac commodation of gentlemen board ers οf Trinity University. Those who can take boarders are ur^ed to re port at once at the university head quarters, Chautauqua grounds, or at our down-town "ifice at Hood A Martin's drug store. Please attend to this at once. L. C. Kikkeh, President. Alligators are being captured in Chicago river. Alligators seem wil ling tu go a long way after filth.— Dallas Times Herald. A.\i> any one who will fish in tht Chicago river mast b.j hard up for alligators.—Houston Post. If it be true that alligators live in filth it is strange that none have ever been caught out of Trinity river, especially in the neighbor· .hood of Dallas. Thk Hillsboro Morning Tribune has suspended after existing the shor period of two weeks. When Other Medicines Have Failed Take Foley's Kidney Cure. It has cured when everything else has disappointed. For sale by B. W, Fearis. Give the Cow a Chance To increase! J*er. milk by usin^ chopped cottonseed with wheat anc bran, $1.25 perlackdelivered. Pun wheat chops, $1.50. 1UU D. H. Thotnpsou. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with L coin posed of the beet tonics know n, combined wtti the best blood purifiers, acting directly on tin mucous surfaces. The perfect combination ο the two Ingredient* Is what produces such won iterfui results in curing;Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENKÏ 4 tXJ., Props., Toledo, OÀ Sold bj Druugists. "Se. {foil's Kamlfjr Pills are the best. I CHAUTAUQUA NOTES. Prof. Fr»»d Hi.rh left yesterday morning for Shelbyville, III,, where be will fill an engagement. Prof. Hisrh made quit a iiit at the Waxa hachie Chautauqua. The little bridge that spans the creek at the j>ark has already been dubbed the ''bridire of spoons. Poseibly no part of the Chautau qua program is more highly appre ciated by tie audiences than the ap pearance on the rostrum of the male quartette. They have never yet ap peared on th-e sta^re without receiv ing· a hearty encore until it brought I them back for a second time and ι even a third βοηκ. Deepite the con 1 trast in their stature the voice of each one, whether high or low, or I coming from a 125 pound man or a j 250 pounder, blend together in a I charming w.ay. The members of this j quartette are all good citizens and prominent Inieiness men of the town. Mr. CoJetr.au is a lawyer and j is also engaged in the real estate I business. He is the tallest man of the quartette, beinjisix feet and six inches in height)). The heavy weight S is Mr. T. H. Wear, manager of the ι New Century Store. Mr. Α. I). Thompson, who is connected with the Waxahachie Loan and Trust j Company, is the medium in size, but he has a splendidly trained bass voice. The featherweight is \V. S. Newton, who sin^s the leading parte in an excellent voice. Their work Saturday night was the leading feature of the entertain· ί ment. The Chautaquane may expect a I number of musical treats this week. Prof. Jacob Schreiner, who has been engaged to give instructions on the violin in the music department of Trinity University, will arrive Wednesday morning from Fort Worth and remain until Friday. Prof. Schreiner will render a num ber of violin solos at the auditori um. Miss Yantis, pianist, who is as sistant to Prof. Campbell in Tr.ni ty rtiivnr-ity"s music department, I will arrive tomorrow She will ap pear on the program for a piano solo at the Chautauqua. I Mrs. C. C. McConnell, wife of ί President McConnell, was on the ί sick list today. The largest attendance for any one dar and night since the Chau tauqua opened was 4200. Visitors from a distance continue to arrive. Tiie Waxahachie first and second nines played a game of base-ball in the park this afternoou. Saves A Woman s Life. To have given up would havem· ant death for Mrs. Lois Craig, of Dor chester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often", she writes, "I could scare ly breathe and eometinies could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till i used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and was completely cured." Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung trouble need this grand remedy, for it never dissapoints. Cure is guar l anteed by H erring-Sparks Drug Co Price 50e and ίΐ.πύ. Trial bottle free. I Need More Help. Often the over-taxed organs of di gestion cry out for help by Dvepep sla'e pains. Nausea, Dlzzinee·, Headache·, liver complainte, bowel disorders. Such troubles call for prompt use of Dr. King's New Life ι Pills. ihey are gentle, thorough and guaranteed to cure. 2*>e at Herring-Sparks Drue Co. THE LONG ζ SHORT OF IT J

Α κ·rl was born to Ralph Fields and wife yesterday. Mr. Curlin and family have moved to this city from Lufkin. There will be no meeting of Camp I No. 47, I. O. O. F. tonight.— E. S. Boze, C. P. The Maccabees will install officer· tonight. All members are urged to be present. A fine of $10 was assessed against a party In the county court today for selling lottery tickets. \V. I). Morton and family, who moved to the panhandle last year, are here attending the Chautauqua and visiting friends. Mr. T. K. McCarter will move his family to Dublin tomorrow where he will work with the National Com press the coming season. Mr. Olnev Davis, of Piano, after visitinK his brother, J as. S. Davis and attending the Cb lutauqua a f»-w days, returned borne today, L. M. Vance and ftinily, «f Mexia, are here attending the Chau tauqua. Hefore returning home they will go to Midlothian to visit Mr. Vance's father. Attention Fraters.— Thursday is the last of the month .ind all dues must I e paid for July by midnight. Please hear in mind that your pro tection is at stake and be governed a .•oriiingly.—C. M Brady, Sec. J. R. Boyd, from Cherohae, is vis iting his brother, Dr. W. I). Boyd. He is accompanied by a nephew, John A. Long. These gentlemen are in the fruit business in that county and say that section is in a flourishing condition. Prof. J. Henry Phillip·, who is in the city visiting his family and at tending the Chautauqua, says he has closed a contract for a period of five years for the Mansfield 1 school. Prof. Phillips is a splendid educator and we are ylad to hear of ι his success as a teacher. Daughters of the Confederacy. The Sims-Watson Chapter Daugh ters of the Confederacy will meet Tu»sda afternoon, August 5th, at 3 p. m. with Mrs. V. I). Kembie. All members are urgently requested to attend, us there is business of importance. The following very interesting progressive war gatne will he given Historical Program for August.— j Progressive war game: First table—anagrams—the names of generals: Skacjon, Ele, Keau gardbe, Lewheer, Tnonsjon, Bashy. Second table—Have six small blocks or squares of cardboard with a capital letter printed plainly on Ieach, thus: S. M. G. C. V. 1». Place them face downward on the table. Let the score keeper turn them one by one. The first to call the name of a battle, beginning w ith tbe letter just turned, receives the block. Third table—Pictures of famous Southern people. Fourth table—Who wrote "Surrey of Eagle's Nest?" Who wrote "Furl that Banner?" Who wrote "Lee at the Wilderness?" Who wrote "Dixie?" Who wrote "Old Virginia?" What late work of Ac tion dwells on the reconstruction ι days? Fifth table—What two states were the principal scenes of the war in 18*31? Decisive battle of the war? How many changes were made in the Confederate flag? Who said "There's Jackson standing like a stone wall?" Where? Where was Jefferson Davis' home, and what called? What general made Cedar Bluff in Alabama famous? Were there any naval engagements Id 1801? Mrs. 8. H. Watson, Historian Texas Divisa, io U. D. C. HELD JOUIT mm Kaufman and Ellis County Com missioners Confer is Regard To Building a Bridge. The commissioners of Kaufman county feet thoee of Ellin county Wednesday at Slate Rock crossing on Trinity, in a joint meeting t«» dis cuss the plans of building a bridge across the Trinity River at Slate Rock crossing, and the prorata part of each county in constructing the bridge. ♦he majority of Kaufman county commissioners were in favor of building the bridge but postponed the matter until Aug. 4th that they would have time to discuss it with their constituents. J. M. Rutledge, commissioner from this district, was opposed to the building of the bridge at that point because the benefit derived thorefrom would be more to the ad^ vantage of those living in Kllis county than to those living in Kauf man, while the expenditure would be heavier on Kaufman county, as there is a very swampy bottom on this side of the river. It is estimat ed that the cost of constructing the road alone would be as much as the cost of the bridge.—Terrell Call. The Street Sweeper's Dream. You can xee me with niv mule and cart upon the street each day, Cleaning tip watermelon rinds for which I ir**t good pay, I like to clean and sw.-ep the struts and dodge among the teams Hut at uik'ht when I g"t into bed J have such awful drerns I see melon rinds on tin* ceiling and melon rinds on the floor; Melon rinds on the table and melon rinds on the door; Melon rinds in the eugar bowl; melon rinds In the chair; Melon rinds in my whiskers; melon rinds everywhere. Ttie best friend of the cleaner is the little English sparrow, They can eat more melon rinds in one day than would fill a wheel barrow, Hut in spite of all the sparrows eat and 1 clean with my broom, In my dreams there are load* of melon rinds piled all around the room. There's melon rind* in the water pail and melon rinds In the sink; Melon rinds In every bite 1 eat and every drop I drink; Melon rinds in the pillowsham* and melon rinds in the lw»d. And sometime· 1 think there's nothing but melon rinds in my head. My wife say· i*'s C nightmare that makes me act «ο bail. For I tear up all the bedclothes and scream and yell like mad; This morning about half past three I nearly lost my head, I dreamed the whole of Johnson county ν» as nlllng melon rinds about my bed. I saw melon rinds on the door mat atiti mejou Hint* in the hall Melon rim)· in the kitchen ιίοτβ and melon rind» on the wall; Melon rind* in rny pumkln pit· and on the window pane; The doctor told my wife I had melon rinds on the brain. They say the crop ι· short thin year and their hornet» thev will not rob, And I suppose when they quit com ing here I will lose my Job, Hut all things happen for the l«-»t and perhaps 't*ill «ave my life, For I am crazy now from water melon rind* and it has nearly killed my wife. Cheer Up, Brother The Enhis Journal bewail* Wax*-1 hachie's (food fortune: It nay*: "Ennis is missing many good things that our sister city, Wax a·) hachie, is getting. For instance, we could hnvi- x'cur·' I the Chautauqua ι ecturea by some effort and good management, but it feme that our citizen» either have no desire to get these enterprise#, or else they ar·· gone before we begin to act. What we need mostly are leaders—some-' one to take hold and -lp>w our people the benefits to t>e deti\ t i by securing these thing?·, i'he hau tauqua will not only be of financial benefit, but will he the means of Waxahaehie'a being advertise*! ull over this and other states. There ar* hundreds of j>eoplein atteudatio, and of course this means long green hills to those Waxahaohlans. We do sincerely hope our people will soon wake up to the realization of these facts and offer some induce ments to enterprises to come Ennis ward." The Journal man should not be come discouraged. Statement· of the above character are calculated to have a depressing effect on one's town. And, too, if Ennis citizen· are in need of a leader, what's the matter with the Journal man falling into line with head and tail up and calling, "Come on boys?" Or. Smiley Dyinf. y Ν;tvs was received at this office this afternoon that Dr. Ε. E. Smiley had suffered another stroke ofparaly" sis and was in a dying condition. Dr. Smiley has been a paralytic for several years. He came to Waxah achie tome ten years ego and has been one of the town'· most respected citizens. He wae a splendid physician and wai engaged actively in the practice of hi· pro fession until stricken with paraly sis. The news of his present con dition will be the source of much re gret among hie friends, who are1 numerous in and around the city. I COTTON LETTER. 1 Waxahaehio, Tne», July 30, 1002. Dkab Sib:—Comparingthestatis tic,! al position with that of ate week since, we find New York stocks 135,000, a decrease of 0,000 balefl, New Orleans 80,090 a decrease of 8,009 bales, Galveston 4,000 against 7000. Liverpool 0.T ,000 against j 003,000, which is 02,000 less. The worlds visible is 1,900,000 against 2,:«0,000 last year, and 1,400, ι."» two years ago, The total of American cotton 1m 1,190,000 against 1,4U0,000 last year, and 830,000 two years ago. Liverpool closed today at from 1 to 2 points over yesterday on current months and 1-2to 1 points on new crop options, and 1-16 better on spots with sales of 7,000 bales, indicates a very good business for half day especially at this season of the year. N> w York cotton closed today as follows: August 8:;K1; Sept 7:93; October 7:77; which is about unchanged until yesterday, except on August which was influ enced by the spot market. It is reported that good rains leii in the Atlantic* while the precipitation in Texas and the territories has been general, th»· outlook now over the cotton belt is very fa vorable; but there is some report of boll worms and with the continued wit weather it will make the crop late and give more time for boll worms to do damage. The same advancing 1-10. The Sew York dry-good s market forth!» w*-as*-d to serve you *t any t un feeling that your account *hall iw well looked after both in cotton, stocks. grain and provisions. Yours Truly. C. Τ Virion. Ilvw An Τ Mir Mt4»»jr· t j> F'ofct»# fH»*r%fti· Ρΐ il» cereal; i;j* teqa» »tefr«« *04 M*rub| IteMdf Iff Citation by Publication Tun »t«ris or TKXit Γβ i"f sheriff or ·β) t. oaaiaki· of RIHaCVentJ Orw.n# Yi'l ar» hrrrty Oinoitdti! Ό *uani«{i McI»oe,»; a tkiog p.tic»; ce of It,. Citatloo oort IB eve *««»k for fo«r »»r*.>f. i« ««a»* w»-|«prr publt«h*a is .ur ι I! It t app»ar thi- n»»; regular t»rtfc of lb* >>urt of Kill» (ouest. u; t» ho d«re hr rouf» H w tb*rei>f. Is on !b* »ir»t Mom!a> ÎB I' i»C. 'R« b»!ts»· ibe flfit . i:»u fir»* ·ιμ»ιη4 or-gina ρ»· lion 81«1 Juec A. It Itfti. In a mil e u ni b» red imi eni »»r» ipi'r 'Β I»» ton·!/ ι· li*7. and mnj tnfotBft o>an aod wtf» «ati) oa or about th» i«t «lïr of Ma* 1#β*. b»c tbr de fendant I fi tin* Bed a«d board of piaiei>0 »nh iBtentioeof permatiiBi abar,donin»r t. »lnc» *M»b tb» ptaïauff »a· eot heard fro* bit». aad broi»» vol hit b»reabnijt» W bereior» li t pr*}« toi Mvoree and tf»»tefal rr:-ff. titrent fan not, bin Bat» 6»for» «aidconl!. a) u afort*»aid nctt regular tbl· »ru. »Hh aur r»turn tb»f»««. «l>e» ng be* jou feet'· ••uted tb» »an t. W'ifne» fier ef IM t'xirirt .ouri oi EHI» 0,1,1 f lti« Ii «trf«i lourt. Fl!i» 30:1 can afford, and you will l>e h*,y: Our Way is Easy You get y>>or liodiM' a' one».*, pay the rent to yourael', and soon it is your* entirely. JVad the following liet and be cod>4xl One new. modern .Vrootn ho 11»' situated on Brown *t, with irood outside improvement·, iarir*· lot with 'ja>>t front. I can sell yon thin place fened h«: ie. c itf c >n*npstfon lorerMi. •te,Bo. 1IC&C. ι su rtfund mos t>. J. R. King DEALER IN New and Second Hand 1 stores Furniture ItVll Two *trιυ«ι of which are ar new. Come and *ee our stock. Ourprlctiejwill guit My Stores are on College St., North of Rogers Hotel Φ Φ Φ Summer Excusions at special Round Trip Hat*» via Cotton Belt Route ASHEVILLE, N. C., and return, one fare, June 12 and 13. NASHVILLE, ΤΕΧΝ., and return, one faro, June 12,13,14, 27, 28. 29 and July 3, 4 and 5. KNOXV1LLE, TENS., and return, un*· fare, June 15, 16, 17, 27, 99, and July 10. 11,12. ST. LOUIS, MO., and return, one far*, plu* $2, June 1R, 17, 21, 24. CHICAGO, ILL., and retnrn, one fare pine |2, June lti, 17, 21, 24. CRATTANOOGA, TENX., and return, uim fare, plue *2, June '25, 26, 27 MONTEAGLE, TENX., and return, one far* June 1.2, 22, 2Ti, 2f>. In addition to all the above special ratee, the Cotton Rett Route will or Juno 1 place on sale round trip ticket* to summer resorts in TenneiMt, Virgin», Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, New Vork and Canada at greatly reduced rates, limited tlli October 31 for return. For full| in formation* write anyiCotton Reltfagent, ojr GU9 HOOVER, D. M. MORGAN. W.JH. WEEKS.· Τ. P. Α., Waco, Te*. T. P. Α.. Fort Worth L Ρ Τ A. TyMr

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Arc Tau A Coninn 17 τ fmrfl· Are You fx, ν Mor»*:.z'3 r f f cnièôbbth *n«1 aîw» »«t f>atnle*A t»y utNFVMftatf 4-M* iéJf Litfl i thu» Λ-rfUlt· 1er \at .ir«, a. ay.·: tie &λ· tfrr jfrrst'r JrMHrî-- ί. ι \-*h me*} rr nuK) *.riy. >f *rt?mv τ t i from pr«r· \"V pm+ntr*l ^v r· 4 '4 ·*η.ΐ' tt ί ι ι tHe j rfi»ear î by tHr eK|Htj;| tr.i k. ît t v. ef· «r in* 't tir*·· \n.i» r^ t mlnat· te VJfamro M>*c«-v* fr r s .i #»f 1 m riKtittrj; î !f: J f» ti» Um# 1 iPfti >ntl irrjr^M îw- *nr .t'y ·τ*:1 HeDi^r Frtnwi IMWj?feb4« rli f rr *r%4 tinfww a o*rkvg tnr «la^tKitr to tw^ng r «fort h«^*v îrr r·' »n4 rt«* »aa (»0ur d«. lieiou· lue Cr***rn Thle I· r ftnoi)·-·* of tli* inKr«- done here by the flood Several houses wpff *asl)· I c*i: BALK ÀUMd ftndl fan ily horee. Safe for Indies an«T children. ΛI IΊ y tot. itii LOST—One oblong amethyst set. H«»turn to this office and reward. FOR RENT—Five rootn h/une, all modern conveniences, $n /Tvaufman street, near city. Apply/to Ε- M Hines, 122 Kaufman. 101 y should T'errin at WELL, Mr*. Jones, }yc take thoee skirt* to RiV) Wear'» Xew Century·' «tore and have them dry-cleaned by thai great French process, tf FOR~ WENT—A nicely *outh room. Man and ferjred. .Ί01 E. Main St. 7Î /irriist>ed Λ-ife pre m ΚΟΚ first class dre»s matalni#? call at 301 Ea*t Main street. >r US THOSE summer onocolate* are the latest'>ut. Try if ι em at te Em pire Bakery. ν 103 1 1 FO i SALE.—A modern ι^ρ to date i Electric Grist mill. For particular* »ee me at my office. It* a money j makcL and the price is low A, T. Kish# Jt'ST received a» fine n of can die» a» you ever saw at ti»* Empire Bakery. IflS u. ι FOR 8ALE AT a Ryvain.—one delivery wagon; one on#lior*e dray two second hand i»ui#1 one casr register; one screw cast>. Elli» Cou n y Hdw, Co. PROF. Τ M. WH1TÇ/ Magnetic Healer. Office over Cheen A Co'* store. New Phone, χ ni Hro*. tyïîo. 'Jti-i. SEWING MACHINE^ to seller r«nt. Waxahachie Hartiwâre Co. W A N T ΕΪ> ^Τν e ry bod Aw Waxa hachie to read thie ciiumu every day. It always contain* Interest ing' ad*. FOt'NI»—The place to |£ve umbrel la* fixed, lawn mower· sharpened, sewing machine* cleaned, key* and noring* for lock·, etc. Arthur Mo Koy'* guri »hop, rear W. B. Moore** grocery 101 Η Ε Ν Ε W RA Κ Ε rWoii College •treet 1· now open fyr bueinee». The beet i« the cheapest always. Perfect satiefaction guaranteed. R. Hoehle, the baker. 105 Τ WE sell Sewing Macbint/at popu lar price», from #1.*» to iff). Waxu hftcnle Hardware Co. tf FOR SALE —At a bargidj^ a and lot near the pulffir s Apply to V. I). Kemble. L house sgbool. tf OST Your opportunité to f-.·Π _ your house is υήτ it fou don't tike this column. Everybody reads ί it just like you are reading now. It will cost you but little pb adver· tUe it. I JOB PRINTING quickly and neat ly done at tin· Enterprise Job Office. We especially solicit commercial printing', folder», booklet*, cards, etc. Best facilities in {lie city for 'quick execution. PRESS1NG, cleaning and repairing. Will take orders for suits as soon j as samples arrive. Tta* Farley, 110 Main-*t., rear of (Ji^xens Na tional hank. Dr. r. jane l a w r ε ν c ε, graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, of Kirksville, Mo., is now located at 20ti Wist/Franklin street and is ready toljiceive t>a tients. Consultation fcee, and lit ature upon application/ jL.—. For R/nt. Six room hohsafbatli room, good barn and cabin} />u College street. See N. J. Thomas. 03 DR. KING'S try NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. ΤΑΚ Κ NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption,Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneumonia,Hay Fever,Pleu risy, LaGrippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup and Whooping Cough. NO CUR*. NO PAY. Prie· SOc. and SI· TRIAL BOTTLES FREE. Pari·, Jsrty ii.—The demonstratloi marl* Sunday hi connection with th« decree (if premier Combes orl a·» mur. Grlssom had been dejected and morose for sev eral weeks, and had become physically and mentally weakened from the use of strong narcotics. He was a native of Granville, N. C. HI* M Mtior of Caifeolte*. Cincinnati, July 28.—National Sec retary Anthony Matre. of the Ameri can Federation of Catholic societies, reporta the program complete for the second national convention In Chicago. August 5. 6 and 7 and that the indi cations are that the convention ^ill be the most representative gathering of Catholics «4er held in this country Killed Her Hu*b*nd and *alfid#d. Woodsfield, Ο July 28.—Mrs. Ever ett Spence. aged 19. killed her has hand, agfd 21. and then killed herself She shot her husband while he ta.· asleep, and then used the same weapon on herself. They had been married less than two months. It is thought she was tempoararlly deranged. Thn·· Olrl. Kll'vrl Charlotte. Ν C. July 28.—1Three girls —Annie Cotisait an l Jennie and Mamie NVlson. ae d 10. 12 an 1 14 years, were killed by an engine on the Seaboard Air Line h«re. Tht y were walklnk across a trestle when struck by the eng'n« T1, r· bodies were terribly man gled. Λμιι« .ι it vtone Bros, yard and be happy for a dollar saved Is a dollar made a hint to the wise is sufficient and all want to be wise. Ston*- Bros. for J business and yours to please. iN'ew phone 171 Bell phone Hi (4 rings) NOTICE!! There seems to be some misunderstanding as to the names of some of th« wood yards in Waxahachie. We direct you to McCaul A Young's wood yard on North Rogers street, at McCaul's old stand. Prompt delivery. Long Wood, $3.25 Blocks. $3.75 Stove Wood. $4 50 These prices for cash only. JNew phone 70. Old phone 21 McCAUL f the city of Waxahachie, including I'nlversity Addition. Will Ralston Company will appreciate your orders for anything in the line of Groceries and Feedstuffs.... Free delivery Store on Rogers street Subscribe for [the Light

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for any of our Ladies' Two Fifty Oxfords this week. Only Cash gets these bargains at $1.85. And, too, we don't ex change at this price. So please be fitted befoie yoii buy. Crow Bros-, I α α&Ύ \\e 0 0 0 Foot- Fitters Bronchitis for Twenty Year·. Mr». Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., write»: "1 had bronchitis for I twenty· year· and never got relief until I used Foley'» Honey and Tar ί which I» a sure cure." Sold by B. W. Fearls. THE Waxahachle Candy Kitchen is prepared to furnish lce> éream bricks for parties and wedding re ceptions at fl.4Q per frallon. tf Two Bottles Cured Him. #1 was troubled with kidney com plaint ft>r about two years," writes Λ. H. Davis, of Mt. Sterling, la., "but two bottles of Fold's Honey and Tar effected a permanent cure." Sold by B. W. Fearis. If a Man Lie to You. a.vi sa.v some other salve, jint meiit, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years' of marvelous cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, ί Felons, I'lcers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruis es and Skin Eruptions prove it's the best and cheapest. 25c at Her j ring-Sparks Drug Co. I THE Waxahachie Candy Kitchen is [>erpared to furnish ice cream bricks for parties and wedding re ceptions at $1.40 per gallon. tf NEW STATIONERY j Don't forjret to corn*' to our store for a Tablet, or for Taper in poundi, with envelope· to match. It is ill, and the new colors uul sliapes. j* Hood ύ Martin j Γ-Ν /Λ Λ i 1 Τ™ TOBACCO SPIT L/LJIN I and SMOKE our Life away! You can be cured of any form of tobacco usiae easily, be made well, strong, inifagtic, full of rew life ind vifcor by taking MO -TO BAC9 that makis weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over Q00,000 c*red. All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book let and advice KRHE Address ST Κ RISING REMHJLi CO., Chicago or New York. 43# E,. S. BOZE Contractor and Β u ildje r Furnish plans and opacifications, or contract your buildings. Best of references. Builder of the Chau tauqua auditorium. Would like to figure with those contemplating locating in Waxahadhie Treat Your Kidneys for Rheumatism When you are suffering from rheumatism, the kidneys must be attended to at once so that they will eliminate the uric acid from the T»lood. Foley's Kidney Cure is the most effective remedy for this pur pose. R. T. Hopkins of Polar, Wis., says: "After unsuccessfully doc toring three years for rheumatism with the hest doctors, 1 tried Foley's Kidney Cure and it cur'1 »ln*. !»γό»«1·Ι MiLLMH -w- Uf i> »c l lîroM m λ —-^(4v(, 1 ukr n« .■•Ih- Kt fuae s i^unifpmui ^ul'«lllu' -tf out! iiulUt τΐ·»η«. κ .τ·,;* r r. 1 η Atoj.* f·.: Periirulnr-, coMmonlklt to lieHcf f«»r L*«II«·«►.** r+ 'rn Mull. J Ο,Λ'ΚΙ 1 ·iro».«··« 4"I»I--S*■ ι·"1'»! Γ·.. MaJ)*nn .1.4*.· **4 I fr- n, Subscribe for tlie Light. PERSONAL

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WWW W WWWW O. A. Teal went to Fort Worth] this morning. Mr. aud Mrs. R. L. Matthews, came up yesterday from Waco. Mr. Eli Smith of Whitewright is J here attending the Chautauqua. Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. Butts of, Dallas are visiting Mrs. E. P. Fogg.1 Mrs. W. E. Shive has srone to Luting to spend a month with rela tives. G. W. Kelly aiul^ family, of Kauf- I man, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. ι Miss Pauline Kenney, of Decatur, ι I is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Brown I lee Ferguson. Mrs. Billie Griffith and children arrived from Ennis this morning to j uttend the Chautauqua. Mrs. R. Bloom and son Robert, I of Clarksville, Texas, are visiting Mr. D. Brin and family. W. P. Maloney and family came in Saturday night from Wolfe City to attend the Chautauqua. Miss Alice Haynes, from Garrett,! i is the truest ">f Dr. and Mrs. Shytles while attending the Chautauqua, j J. C. Middleton, representing ι Meyer Bros. Drug Co., St. Louis I spent Sunday and Monday in the city. Mr. Ο. T. Pickard, an old Waxah achie boy but now of Temple, came in Sunday morning to visit relatives and friends. The Misses HutT, who have been visiting Mrs. J. W. Singleton and attending the Chautauqua, returned to their home at Venus today. T. T. Clark, J. Blakey, S. H. j Brown, J. H. Langley, George Alexander and Jack Pippin, of En j nis, w»-re in the city this morning. Chronic Constipation Cured. The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy j Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, 10c. Sound kidneys are safeguards of life. Make the kidneys healthy with Foley's Kidney Cure." Sold by B. W. Fearis. ■·,Ί· ι-il HH-11-1 n 1 H. C T. C. Excursion Rates. Austin, account Statu Encamn mdnt. Ticket· on aale July 21 to 29 inclusive; return limit July 31. Rate *0.80. La Porte, accownt Odd Fellow· ptenic. Ticket· on sale for 8:52 p. rn. train July 24. Fare 95.40. Special low rates to Eureka Springs, Ark. Sherman, account North Texas Baptist Association. Tickets on sale Aug. 3 and 4. Return limit Aug. 12. Fare #3.80 for round trip. Don't Fail To Try This When ever an honest trial is giv rtn to Electric Bitters for any troub le it's recommended for, a oermanent cure will surely be effectei. It nev er fails to tone'th* stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate the nerve· and purify the blood. It's a wonderful tonic for run-down systems. Elec tric Bitter· positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach Dis orders, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and expels Malaria. Satisfaction guaranteed by Herring-Sparks Drug Co. Only 50 cents. Η. E. Jackson came in Saturday night to see his wife, who ie stop ping with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Horace Bishop. He will go to Dallas tomorrow where he will en gage in the practice of law. He was admitted to the bar last year. He is a bright young man and we wish him a successful career as a law yer. No False Claims The proprietors of Foley's Honey and Tar do not advertise this an a sure cure for "consumption." They do not claim it will cure this dread complaint in advanced cases, but do positively assert that it will cure in the earlier stages and never fails to give comfort and relief in the worst case». Foley's Honey and Tar is without doubt the irr»»atest throat ami lung remedies. Refuse substitutes. Sold by B. W. Feari·. Frails Today I have opened a fruit stand on the Chautauqua gfroungé, an I will Lave a plentiful supply At all times, Buy your fruits tais ^veiling for tomor row. No saley" made on Sunday. Orders for |(y cold melons taken and promptlfjfllled. It V W. B. WlIJUAMS. A. R. Ba*s, of jMoralintown, ltid., had to ^et up te^ ο y twelve time· during the night βΐϊΛ had severe backache and paiuiin the kidneys. Was cured by Foley'» Kidney Cure. j Sold by B. W. Feari^. I THE Wax ah aèh/é Candy Kitchen I is prepared to furnish ice cream bricks for parties ami wedding re I ceptions at fj.40 per gallon. tf ΛΓ I Chautauqua: 1 Specials Λ The power of our coo! cash has forced down the price of all summer wares, and has brought to our doors the biggest assortment of seasonable bargains Λ that ever were landed in the King Cotton City. Φ Here are Ironclad Proofs: A 500 yards Delmar Lawn and Belford Corde. Per yard Q1. Jk °ui.v fc-ii Ι 1()0!ί yards Belfort Batist*· and Wexford Di.«ilties, regular y 10c sellers, per yard 3u Λ All our l'2y,c and 1 Batist»\ Lawm and Dimities in the Q« Λ haiitauijiia Special, j>1imi, per fini lui» ur light-colored Prints, regular V and ur Chautauqua Special, p»-r yard OC 30 dozen Ladies' Waist*, cheap al il.00. I Miring Chau· ΟΚλ tau1.Γ«0. Chautau- it. yr qua Special price I Jo These are only it f Just ojw»n«*tl a Transfer Bent and ftarg SUabl#» on th«* corn«l "f n .nt*- B*I1 MaM· B«*H phMM X H*-l 1 phon· J**1 K· *l4 tt«r. tie la Uieui oftid, new rold. Work «uarantoed. Per prlflW 114 We»» FrfcnKlin Si. J. A. Howard 11 11 1 \mrnmmmmmmm Daiîy Light ads pay. Try it ITHE LAST DAYS OF JULYS φ φ Are now upon us. For the next three days bigger bargains than you ever φ φ φ φ heard of before can be found at Egger City, and they will be such Φ Φ φ that will be of benefit to all of you jj| Genuine A. C. A. Feathertick 10c jjP This is the kind you have been paying 15c and 20c per yd. for In cards a great deal depends upon good playing, and good IP1 aying depends upon a good deal. In buying at Egger City you are always sure of a good deal and a winning hand. Φ Any piece Percale in the house for 5c φ This means all my 8c, 10c and 12Mc goods, all go for 5c f Φ) All 8c, 10c and 12 c Lawns 3 days for 5c Φ Early pickers naturally find the choicest crop here. But JSP even the late pickers get their fill of my bargains. φ 10 yards Challies, worth'5c yd., for 15c φ Every bill I sell you is a bid for another order. Φ All 20, 25, 30, and 35c Embroideries 10c Φ Φ Ladies' Hose worth 10c pair, for 5c The possession of my bargains will be made more enjoyable ΊΚ to vou by the money they binxT cost you. Ψ Φ φ Φ Φ Φ 8 spools Clark's Ο. Ν. Τ. Thread for 25c φ All Clothing at 20 per cent discount Φ One-fitth off the marked price for any clothing in the house. φ I am so far ahead of all others that I am actually lonely φ in my lonesomeness. 200 Ladies' Corsets, worth 50 ID. EGQER ThTBargafn^nTre^ φφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφφ##· 1^Η·Η