The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1902 Page: 4 of 4
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ν
. One Lot'$3.00
; Queen Quality Slippers
ΐ Ο η e L ο t $2.50
• Queen Quality Slippers {
: $1.85 at Crow's :
j Sizes Four to Seven!
• Extra Values |
Dependable Wearers |
• ♦
-♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
JîOTK Κ Stone tiros.' ad in this is
»ue for cheap wood. On Soutl
Jiogers-st. 7
WHEN you ueed a tank of wate
'phone No.SO. H. I). Rosee
LET m· fill your water wants. H
D. Rosser 'phone No. Sit.
FOR ;io DAYS ONLY —During tiif
month of .July I will sell cord wooc
at $3.00 for cash only. Guaranteed
to be good dry wood. J. A. Syneo
Telephone i)!)-o. S6j
TOUR address street and number
sent to P. O. box s city will insur«
a call for your order for fine Japa
nese and Blood plums for preserv-
ing· and swept pickles. 7Gj
NOTICE Stone Bros.' ad in this
issue for cheap wood. On Soutl;
Hogers-st. 7."
'EE Mrs. Griggs for ladies suits
} made to order.
MRS. Griggs also has samples and
plates for lovely reception dress.
WANTED—100 more suits t«> clean
and press. R. Perrin at Wear's
Sew Century Store.
NOTICE Stone Bros." ad in "this
issue for cheap wood. On South
Rogers-st. 75
FOR SALE —At a bargain a house
and lot near the public school.
Apply to Y. I). Kemble. tf
THE NEW BAKERY on College
I street is now open for business.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. R.
Boehle the baker. 7'J
OLD PAPERS for sale at this of-
fice at the rate of twenty-five cts
per hundred.
jOST Your opportunity to sell
L your house is lost if you don't
«se this column. Everybody reads
It just like you are reading it now.
It will cost you but little to adver-
tise it.
JOS PRINTING quickly and neat-
ly dont· at the Enterprise Ji!> Office.
We especially solicit commercial
•printing folders booklets cards
etc. Best facilities in the city for
quick execution.
PRESS! Ν < » cleaning and repairing.
Will take orders for suits as soon
as samples arrive. Thee Farley
110 Main-st. rear of Citizens Na-
tional bank.
OR. R. JANE L A W R Ε Ν C Ε
graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy of Kirksville Mo. is
aow located at 208 West Franklin
street and is ready to receive pa-
rents. Consultation lree and lit-
ature upon application.
► »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
» ♦ ♦
El THE LONG £ SHORT OF IT Χ
it :
►
I J. S. Campbell A Co. will have λ
> bip special sale on tomorrow. Read
their ad on page two in tins issue.
We wish to call the attention of
those who want Japanese and
' Blood Plums for preserving and
sweet pickles to the want column
today.
J. M. Taylor residing near Pluto
was here today on his way to visit
' a brother at Eureka Springs Ark.
Η·· said John Wynn had been quite
sick recently and for awhile had two
physicians attending him.
Earl Gill who is ranching in Cole-
I man county a few days ago mar·
i keted a car of cattle in Fort Worth.
H< is spending a few days with
I friends near Nash. He says grass
j is fine in Coleman county.
J. R. Ady who lives on Guy
I Pierce's place south of town said
this morning that he was doubly
blessed last Friday. While the rain
was descending in torrents 011 his
1 farm an eleven-pound boy arrived
i to bless and brighten his home.
Rev. A.J. French pastor of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Pilot Point came in this morning
to hold a protracted meeting at How-
ard. On account of the farmers be-
ing busy planting forage crops the
members of the church decided to
have the meeting postponed for
awhile.
I AM THE PLUMBER
Back at the old stand—
10s College Street
Defier of Competition
ED. SMITH
Closing Out...
our stock o: xrot·· lifts at ACTUAL COST and (ill
gix>de muet hf> eold by Julv 1. If you want bargains
in first-clafis groceries take advantage of this t>ale
Ε. Β AOSELEY & SON
Wiil i^aiston & Company
will appreciate your orders for anything in
the line of Groceries and Feedstuffs....
Free delivery
& A SSL ΠΑ Τ° California
«PT'Jtvl/ and Φ Return
VIA
"Sap" and "Sunset Route"
Account of the Rieunial Meeting Knights
of Pythias tickets on sale August 2nil to
10th inclusive good until September 30th to
return. Stopover allowed and return trip
may be made via a diverse route. Low rates
to Portland Oregon on same dales and
through sleepers to California and Mexico
without change '■ · : : ! :
For folders illustrated literature schedules
all particulars et cetera write : :
R. E. GEORGE. D. P. Α. Α. V; MARTIN
Sunset Route Waco. City Pass. Aft. S. A. ζ A. P. R'y
"Sap" Texas Coast Resorts
Summer Excursion Tickets (00 day limit)
on sale daily to Cornus Christi and Rock-
i.ort. Rate from jWaxahachie to either
Corpus Christi or Rockport is $13. Apply to
your local ticket agent or write :
UI V· »»·* UflN G. P. Α. ♦ Φ San Antonio Texas
m
RiTIEW OF CONGRES
What Bas Beeea Accomplished bj
··
the First Session
IMPORTANT BILLS.
Exceptional Business Activity Has IWn
on for Seven Months and Measures
of Farreaching Interest Dis·
posed of— Adjournment.
Washington Juno 30.—The work of
eongress is now practically closed so
that It is possible to sum up the re-
cord of what has been accomplished
during the past seven months which
constitute the nret session of Fifty-
seventh congress. The session has
been marked by exceptional business
activity with many questions of far-
leaching general Interest engaging at-
tectlon. With the exception of the
Cuban reciprocity bill most of the
larger subjects of general legislation
hare been enacted as laws or will be-
roiDf ?uch before the sesrion closes.
Notable among these larger measures
Is the Isthmian canal bill which con-
summates the efforts of a half century
lo link together the water» of the At-
lactic and the Pacific. Aside from its
national and international importance
this bill probably involves a larger
eum of money than that covering *tjy
other single undertaking by the gov-
ernment outside of war expenditures.
The Philippine civil government bill
Is another measure of farr»»aching Im-
portance extending to our remote Pa
clftc possessions α system of interna-
tional government together with coin-
age currency banking corporations
a timber and homesread law
Among the other important general
laws enacted are those repealing the
war revenue taxes extending and
making more effective the Chineses ex-
clusion laws; ystablishing a tariff (or
goods to and from the Philippines ex-
tending the charter of national banks
for twenty year»: establishing a per-
manent census office restricting the
Bale of oleomargarine by placing a
high tax on imitation butter: providing
β. consular and diplomatic βί.-rvlee for
Cuba and establishing an erteneive
system by which th»· government will
aid in the irrigation of the arid sec-
tions of the west
The repeal of the war revenue taxes
reduced taxation I7j.25u.000. and la
«aid to lie the largest single réduction
of taxation ever made in this country.
By this step the last of the taxes im-
posed at the beginning of our war with
Spain was wiped out.
The Philippine tariff act Imposes 75
per cent of the Ding ley tariff rates on
articles coming from the Philippines
from the I'nited States the rat»-* of
duties established by the Philippine
commission.
The oleomargarine act results from
several years of agitation. It places a
tax of ten cents a pound on substances
colored to Imitate butter
"Plie Irrigation act Is of special im-
portance to the development of the
west. It creates an Irrigation fund In
the treasury department Into which Is
to be paid the proceeds of the sale of
public lends in the arid .states This
fund in turn is to be used in storing
water and establishing Irrigation sys-
tems. the irrigation sections to be open
to homesteaders who «re to be charg-
ed a proportionate share of the cost
of the improvement.
The Chinese exclusion law continues
exclusion "until otherwise provided by
law" ami also applies the exclusion
"to the Island territory under the
jurisdiction of the I'nited States."
Aside from these important laws
there are a number of other measures
oi general Importance which · have
passed one or both houses but have
not progressed to the final stage.
τη ΛΟ. |n»l«t^/s Λ. » r -1 « - 1 ·
lation which grew out of the assassi-
nation of President McKinley. Hills
restricting anarchy an<l throwing
safeguards about the president have
passed both branches of congress but
it has been jtoesible to reach an agree-
ment in conference so that subject
goes over
A bill giving statehood to Arizona.
New Mexico and Oklahoma known as
the omnibus statehood bill passed the
house and the senate has determined
to take up the matter early in the
next session.
The Bhlp subsidy bill secured early
attention in the Benato but the end of
ttfo session has come without the
measure being reported to the house.
As it passed the senate the bill grants
graded subsidies to steam and sailing
vessels ot American build. In the
house It has been deemd desirable to
let the subject go over until the short
session when It is expected that α bill
on the subject will be reported and
urged to passage.
The bill creating the Appalachian
forest reserve* Including a vast tract
m the Appalachian mountains of the
sdutb has received favorable atten-
tion in both houses but has gone over
for final adjustment of differences un-
til next December.
Another bill passsd by the senate
and likely to become a law changes
too marine hospital service to · na-
tional health bureau and gives the
bureau larger powers and facilitates
cooperation with the state health au-
thorities in quarantine and health
iff airs.
The bill to establish a cable be-
tween the United States. Hawaii and
»e Philippines was retired by defeat
the bouse.
Berveral ether measures have ad
vance* to a cen#» stfge and have
then halted witftoet tffcch prospect
fer further advancement. These la-
elude the bill for the eleeUa· of UaH-
ed States senate» by direct vote si
the people. It pund the boue» t>y
practically ft unanimous vote bat la
the senate hu received little atten-
tion and le not likely to pass
The house passed a Mil relating to
the immigration laws codifying and
amending these laws relating to im-
portant changes. It has been reported
to the senate but there Is not much
prospect of Its passage at this session.
The bill defining the meaning of
conspiracy In Injunction cases passed
the house of representatives but has
not made much progress In the sen-
ate.
The senate passed an important
measure creating a department of
commerce *o be presided over by a
cabinet officer but it has made no
progress In the house not haivlng
been reported from committee.
Another bill of Interest to the com-
mercial world is the pure food meas-
ure which was drafted by the pure
food congress and after extended hear-
ings was reported fro the house com-
mittee on commerce but not passed.
The Fowler bill was probably the
I most Important financial measure
I which has been brought before con-
gress. After considerable public dis-
! cussion and several conferences by the
members of the hous»· it has gone over
for considération until nest December.
Another financial measure known as
the Hill bill providing for the cotnagc
of subsidiary silver an<) for the retlre-
I ment of the present standard silver
I dollar has passed the bouse but has
j not been acted on In the senate.
Among the other Important meas-
' ures of general legislation not here-
I tofore named which have been finally
ι enacted as laws are the following:
To prevent the sale of firearms
ι opium and intoxicating liquors to the
I naU\es of certain of the Pacific U-
i lands to promote th<· efficiency of th ·
! revenue cutter service and to provide
for the retirement of its officers; to
refund the duties paid in Porto Rico
on articles imported from the United
Stales during the military occupa ton
κρμιυρι minify lui tur «νιιπ ν*
Che volcano sufferers ai Martinique
authorising the erection of Y. M. C A.
buildings on United States military
reservations; regulating the Introduc-
tion of English (tame brds for the pur-
pose of propagation. provlndlng for the
protection of game In Alaska; extend-
ing an Invitation Ιο the French gov-
ernment to participate in the un-veli-
Ing In Washngton of the statute of
Marshall de Rochambeau. refunding the
amount of legacy tax paid by charita-
ble. benevolent and eleemosynary in-
stitutions.
The amount of appropriations for the
session will run upusually high owing
in part to the amount required to builfl
the isthman canal. When Mr. Cannon
submitted a general estimate of appro-
priations a few weeks ago. he mate
the total up to that time »«>1.44"».CK>0
Since then the canal bill has passed
carrying a present appropriation of
$40000.000 for the franchise and
enough more for th erlghts of Colom-
bia arvd for beginning the work to
carry the total Up to HW.000.000. Th»
entire cost of the undertaking is ap-
proximately *184000000 Mr. Cannon a
estimate also omitted contracts for fu-
ture expenditures including the <vmni-
bus pubilr Im'ldings and various other
bill* aggregating a Urge amount. This
will rarry the total for the session fig-
uring in these future at count» almost.
If not quite up to the billion-dollar
mark.
END OF CONGRESS.
It I< B«llav*<i A.lj.Mirnm»nt Will C«H
1*7 W rdrt»»<f#y
Washington. June 30.—The enact
time when the present session of con-
gress shall come to a close eannot be
foretold until there le definite informa-
tion as to when an agreement will be
reached oti the Philippine cirli govern-
ment bill. However the general con-
sensus of opinion places the adjourn-
ment not later than Wednesday
Of the appropriation bills on 1 y the
general deficiency and naval bill* re-
main to receive the finishing touches
There are still aome points of dlfferenc
on each of these measures between the
two houses but none (hat cannot be
harmonised whenever the Philippine
' bill shall be out of the way. Neither
house will attempt much other busi-
ness.
j The «senate calendar contains a nnm-
her of measures which < an be discus
; sed. and there is an understanding in
I the house that the militia bill nhall lie
used as a basis for discussion to fill
i In the time when conference reports
' are not at hand for consideration
There also is an understanding that
j the London dock charges bill shall be
I taken up under a suspension of the
j rules after the adoption of the résolu-
j tion fixing the hour for adjournment.
Both houses will close the session
with exceptionally clean calendars
■ •thuitan Carnal till) Sl|ud
Washington. June 30 —President
I Roosevelt Saturday night signed the
! isthian canal bill.
In Memory of Fraaldant Me It la lay.
Washington. June 30.—A small tablet
of white marble bearing in letters of
gold a brief statement of the life and
deeds of William McKlnley the tribute
of hif friend Judge Thomas H Ander-
son formerly of Ohio but now a mem-
ber of the district bench was unveiled
In the Metropolitan M. E. church here
Sunday. The unveiling was attended
with a simple ceremony In the pres-
ence of those who had helped the dead
president to execute the will of the
people.
Mpaaial Manorial laaalau.
Washington. June 10 —The house of
repreeeatatiyn àeld a session Sunday
to pay trltate to the memories to the
tote Representatives Gumming· οi New
York aad Peter i. Otey of Virginia
ladai QaaiaH Mill Date·***
New OrtMaa June M —The bill aJ
lowing txtttof contests of twenty ûre
ronném U New Orleaas. wbleh had
r bitt if the tower hoe se of the siaU leg
UUtwe. ha# h«M defeated to the mm-
ate fey a large *oU
ANY of you have already planned the!
summer vacation. How about your
TRUNK SUIT CASE TELESCOPE etc?
Have you prepared yourself with these?
The EMPORIUM'S assortment of these
goods is fparticulary noteworthy. We
have the choice of the best lines made.
We are showing a large assortment of the
most popular styles at very special prices.
We illustrate one of our many food patterns In Trunk·. This
trunk.ia canvas-covered has a large flat top Japanned Iron
bindings and center bands heavy maleable iron corner bumpers
clamps chainwork brass Monitor lock No. 4 bolts sliding
leather handles heavy leather straps sie··! hinges^ deep^tray
? 1th two compartments an extra dress tray
covered with cloth faciug :i6 inch size. Bpecial
In Kuit Cases we offer a special lot of )rent4fce cowhide
late colored Huit Cases full linen lined made over
frames hand sewed with brass locks arid catches
22-inch si; ίό·80 24-Inch siz»·
Telescope» with good leather corner* and straps at these prices:
10-Inch size Telescope 40<' 18-inch size Telescope — 50°
20-inch size Telescope β5<" 22-itich size Telescope 7ftc
24-Inch size Telescope 85c 26-Inch size Telescoj>e .. fl OO
Ve May Be llnderadvertised but Undersold—NEVER
>s deep tray
$8.25
choco-
steel
$5.98
Jolesch <S ChasRa
Emporium
of Fashion
φφφφφφφφφ φφφφφφφφ
ICLOSING ÛOT
our large and well-
assorted stocft of
J Wall Paper
I At Cost
{ 15.000 rolls in stocK 0
Over 200 patterns ίο se»
lect from. You can save
money on your Wall
Paper if you buy from
ok The Oldham Hardware φ
φ Company
φφφφφφφφφ φφφφφφφι
% tïs?
CORN'3
-PAINT
K«mw all Com Bur.icrι Ell Waft·
wiûtmu J »i« tpaadijjr t ni V
4P. m ^
Lur> I>iui <Xdk* r>ui
V LIPPVftM BIOS. o*/?
V\\>
> fn-i·
' * SlM t»rt
A'
v%
DR. KING'S
try NEW DISCOVERT
FOR THAT COLD.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUT!.
Cures ConsumptioatC<>ughi5
Cold> Bronchitis Asthma
PneumoniaHay FeverPleu-
risy LaGrippe Hoarseness
Sure Throat Croup and
Whooping Coutfh.
NOCURK. NO PAY.
Prtc· 50c Sftd 11 TRIAL BOTTLCS FMI.
; -ψ ·> -~·>· - ■ »»—
I Hubwrlb* for th«> Luht.
The Best Blood
Purifier on Earth
I
Syruplof Sarsaparilla
and Iodide Potassium
For Sale by
B. W. FEARIS
NOTICE!!
There Beenis to be aouie inlsunderslandiUK a* to the tiituii't of some of tli*
wood yard· In Waxahat-hic·. We direct you to Met aul * Young'· wood
yard on North Roger· «treet ut Mct'aul'· old utand. Prompt delivery.
Long Wood. $3.35 Blocks $3·75 Stove Wood $4.50
The»* price· for caeh only. New phone 76. Old phoue 21
McCAUL Û YOUNG Near Central Depot
Α. Ο. T.
White's Transfer and Cab Company*?
New Wagonette Hat Arrived
Prompt attention to the transfer of [tuwuiwi and bag-
Κ NT* to And from all part* of the city. Mm! all train·.
Whan you want a carriage Wa^'ouetta or bagga««
wagon telephone hotel or resident».
Koger· Hotel Phone 131. Residence phone 200
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Hudson, B. D.; Buie, W. J. & Kent, Charles W. The Waxahachie Daily Light (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 75, Ed. 1 Monday, June 30, 1902, newspaper, June 30, 1902; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1071767/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .