The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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v ti:nd»:k oi skkymi
having no guarantee to back it.
would. in fact be asking you to
take it on faith. We however can
offer you long years of experience
in our field and are thus enabled to
warrant all of our work absolutely.
Now that spring is here you will
doubtless have considerable new
plumbing to be attended to follow-
ing the freezes and thawing of pipes
this past winter. There is no branch
of our trade with which we are not
thoroughly familiar Write or tele-
phone us your needs.
f. S. CRONK CO.
MACHINISTS an<* PLUM BER8
•~*»*leri In Mil? (31n. PlumD'ng mr
Water Supplier. Metal and
Genar«*o Kooflns. Etc.
The Daily Light
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
-BY
The Enterprise Publishing Co
PAID-UP CAPITAL $20000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
u. W. McRnight President and Tresis
urer; Eii Cunningham. Vice President: C
W. Kent. Secretary. Doctor-: I \ her
rin.G W. McfCnight. Ed Cunningham l
W. Kent. C. W. Simpson.
SDBSCRIi^ION RATES
' )ne V onth .50
Six Months .n advance 2.75
One Year in advance 5.00
The Enterprise Publishing-1 ompany i>
in no way responsible for debt s t hat may
be contracted by employes nor will w e
tssume payment of such debts under
any circumstance^. Every employe of
this office is paid promptly for work
done. This is to protect ourselves and
thf Kellinjf public ENTERPRISE Pl'K I
LISHINU COMPANY. Per <i \V Me I
Knight President. I
■
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character standing- or reputation of any
person firm or corporat ion that may ap
near in ihe columns of the Dai'j T. irht
will b« gladly corrected upon its twins j
»>rt>ueht to the attention of the manage-;
ment.
at the Waxahachie I'oxtoltt. »s
Mail Matter «»t the Second Clann
The men now engaged in abusing
William J. Bryan are not the men
who have labored hardest her- <0/ »
for democratic success.
A bird in the-kand is worth fun in
the bush and one interurban railw.n
on the ground is worth a car load of
indefinite possibilities which have
not even reached the point of a
vague promise.
The usefulness of some men as
promoters of a town's welt r i t<>
be estimated in proportion t<> tin-
number of dollars the aforesaid wel-
fare will return unto tliem. Oh you
philanthropist *!
From the manner in which man>
United States senators talk on* must I
conclude that it is regarded by them \
as a much more heinous offense f • J
a candidate to bin his way in than |
it is for him to sell out after lie 1 1
In trying to get his autMraft bill
through congress. Randell is u;»
against a hard proposition The
measure "reflects on too main »f
the members of the two houses for
its pathway to be strewn with flow
era
<i. w. Mcknight.
V. R. GIBSON
W. A. OWN BY
Managing Kditor
Associate Editor
City Editor
in
Governor Colquitt st-onis tl1• • r•.j
ined that Attorney General Liuhi-
foot shall not serve a second t' l in in
the position he now occupies. It
seems to be the idea of his »'\o»'!len
cy that Lightfoot shall be Ins suc-
cessor.
The strenuous light being made
by Tilden to keep from producing i;s
books befoie the Illinois investigat-
ing committee is pretty good evidence
that then- are soim ♦ ■ it tries in sail
books in regard II at $|o<i.iioo
slush fund.
If those who are laboring so hard
to become mult.imillion;>ii >'s wuul.l
read the storv of Dives and Laznrus
more closel> they might be ;i1 ♦ ■ to
make other people more happ> in
this world and themselves more hap-
py in the world t » come
Tom L. .ffnmson is not now in a
position to enjo\ the aroma of the
flowers which aiv b»'iiig placed upon
his grave by men who dcnoumed him
as a communist and a populist while
he was liv4V and fighiiii-.- in the in-
terest of the people.
Tho< who have be»<n 1 sking
prophecies on the v.« at her for -< vt r-
al weeks past art warned ih.it th
season i« •' i'i1 ri i-K-i' i•! i!!
be sale.-t to go slo a il Olie wi:-l"s !<i
avoid being • la «*r 1 « it I • i wit h ! :■
new comers or the oilier fellow r
Looking: to the future for relief
lias become almost a fixed habit with
the citizens of Waxahachie but there
arc some present indications that
may pan out something worth while.
The promise of a ga.s plant with the
purchase of a lot on which to erect
the factory already a recorded fact
causes us to hope for early relief
along certain lines and the prospec-
tive building of an interurban power
house within the reach of Waxaha-
chie power users promises further-
needed relief along the same line.
These two reliefs will equal the lift-
ing of a great chunk of distress. And
yet there are some people who really
act as though they do not want this
distress lifted. There's a reason too.
and one not hard to guess but we are
going t > save that for future refer-
ence.
Now that the sage of the George-
town Commercial has p.roperh aired
the pusilanimity of the Underwood
effort towards tariff reform it is in
perfect order for such eminent au-
thorities in the democratc party a:
Woodrow Wilson. Champ Clark Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan and a host of
others that might be named to nc-
cept the dictum <>f this apostle of Al-
('richism and go way back and sit
down. In the light of such argument
;is i>- advanced by this great 1 y exper-
ienced reformer of the Commercial
there can be no further excuse for
"contemptible democratic opposi-
tion" to the theories of a damphule
protection democrat
Those in charge of the anti-pro-
hibition campaign are striving hard
to make their cause decent and re-
spectable by printing the pictures of
prominent public men who are nlUn-
• .1 on that side. They could add to
the collection by having their artist
visit the different jails and peniten-
tiaries of the state.
A new improvement has been ad-
ded in the telephone which it is
claimed will enable six conversations
to be carried on over one line at the
same time From the sounds often
heard when we try t»> tiilk over one
it would appear that more than six
think it now possible to talk at once.
An insurance company has been
organized in Dallas which will fur-
nish protection to those who do not
drink at a less rate than is charged
those who indulge in a large amount
of "personal liberty. " All kinds of
legitimate business seem to have it
in for "John Bflrlecorn."
Woodrow Wilson fully endorses
the initiative and referendum and
goes so far as to contend that the re-
call properly safeguarded could be
made an article of great worthiness
to the people. Can the organs accuse
Governor Wilson of being a i>opulist?
I ISI I) ltl\ Kit TO t.ll.K
I'l.A \ IM.KASI'.S MANV.
I ( otmfirs \<lvi*e Readiness (o ( on-
I nerf niul Sonic Keqiiest I.aler.il
SevvicoH from AJhiin Coin•«<>
Assistant County Kngineer Cad" is
receiving letters daily from members
>r eommissioners' courts and others
!nt'-rested in reference to thpropos-
I macadam road from Ren River to
';i vegton. Thf idea has me: with
inhersaj approval and letters have
rereived from counties not :»n
H1 load as proposed wantin?r ehan-
•v.> made so as 'o iii« lud" (it.* county
II 'he plans.
!i addition to the roe' as prc.pes-
■d. many letters have been received
fioni p'-ople in 11 •««- southern part of
the slat.- who want to build branch
roads connecting with the main one.
From San Antonio to Corpus Christi
is one of the branches which many
an- urging. and also from Houston
t o Beaumont
Nearly every county along the line
1 •! t! i e !' oh d as originally propose!
r is been heard from and without an
• \ ej;tion all heartih favor the pu:n
a I -d tender all assistance possible.
More than one-third of the road it
has been learned is already cainadm-
i/'-d and everv county has good b:id-
A*'S they state so with the assist-
!pce proffered it is likely i ha * wurk
on the road will be^in as soon a ; the
f'a'i lias been agreed upon Dallas
I very lour of 1Tm» Day
»'urlin Drug ro the reliable drug-
of Waxahachie. Texas are hav-
ing calls for "HINDJPO" the new
kimu'y Cun* nnd Nerve Tonic that
they arc selling un ler a positive
guarantee
Its merits are becoming the talk
of the town and everybody wants to
try it. and why ri^t? It eosN noth-
ing 11" it don't do you good not one
-pat
1 < \ don't want vo ir money if it
; doe* not hem fit you and will cheer-
| fully refund the mow Try it to-
! lav. mtf
i
I The time ha- passed when peo-
!'ie about looking for some one
j to bu> .111 article thev have for sale.
The up to date modern method is
to place an ad In the Dailv Light
want column They not only save
lime and worr\. but the whole pop-
ilation becomes -it oreaware of the
fact that you have something for
sale. tf
Do \ ou Have the IJight Kind Help"
Foley's Kidney Pills furnish you
the right kind of help to neutralize
and ivmove the poisons that cause
backache headache nervousness
and other kidney and bladder ail-
ments 1»"» aris Drug Store. d&w
Wc trad'- all kinds nice new furnl
ture and stovers for \our old. Come
get our prices ft Iv Moore Furni
ture Co. tf
GREAT GATHERING
OF THE BAPTISTS
Tlir Southern Baptist Conven-
tion Will Soon Meet at
Jacksonville. Fla.
HISTORY OF THE CHURCH
First Congregation on American Soil
\\ as Organized at Providence
R 1.—Growth ol the
Denomination.
Associated Press Special.
Jacksonville Fla. May S. Great-
er In number than the British parlia-
ment or the congress of the United
States the Southern Baptist conven-
tion will meet here on May 17th with
delegates present from every state in
the south.
The convention is made tip of mes-
sengers missionary societies and
Sunday schools. All Baptist churches
are independent. Therefore the con-
vention has no authority to bind tii• •
churches in its territory. Its action is
advisory not compulsory. Minister-
nnd laymen are admitted into tie*
convention on the same basis with-
out any official distinction between
the clergy and laymen.
The Baptist cry through the ages
has been "A church without a pope
and a state without a Kin?." They
have always held as a fundamAit •!
principle that the individual soul is
competent to deal with God. The bi-
ble is their only creed and sole guide
in matters of faith and doctrine.
From its teachings they hold that all
men are born in sin. and can find
salvation only through faith in Jesus
Christ. They accept the vicarious
atonement of Christ believing in his
death on the cross; his resurrection
from the grave and his ascension
to the right hand of the Father as
the foundation and security of sal-
vation. Baptists insist upon what is
called believers' baptism as a pre-
requisite to church membership in
the independence of the local church
and hold that each church is a spirit-
ual democratic body separate from
the state owing its first allegiance
are no priestly orders. Ministers are
solemnly set apart to the work 01
the ministry without official distinc-
tion. or authority one over another
the terms "pastor." "bishop" and
"elder" being different name; for
the same office.
The convention has three boards:
the foreign mission board with
headquarters at Riclimoijd. the
Home Mission Board with headquar-
ters at Atlanta and the Sunda?. '
School Board with headquarters at
Nashville. The work of the Foreign
Board is to preach the gospel in for-
eign lands. The Home Mission Board
looks after mission work in the
home field which includes the South-
ern states Cuba and the Panama sec-
tion The Sunday School Board is tin-
head of the Sunday School work and
publisher- Sunday School helps peri-
odicals and books for use in ll>. Sun-
day Schools and Young People's So-
cieties. The Southern Baptist Theo-
logieul Seminary the School of the
Prophets located at Louisville Ky
is also under the control of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
According to the he t available
figures there are about •'•.2 80 649
Baptist.. Of this number -1.110.873
are in the south 2218911 of th"
Southern Baptists are white. 1.891-
'•02 colored. In the northern states
there are 11 9029!' Baptist.. There
are 221.".N churches connected with
tlie Southern Baptist convention
denomination in the south The Brp-
t i. is are said to .i"ve 3ft.ri per cent
of the church membership of the
south. the Methodists 26.r. per cent.
Catholics 1 r..i'» per cent Disciples "
per cent. Presbyterians 4.0 i<er con*.
Episcopalians 1.7 per cent and all
others •"> <♦ per cent.
The churches connected with this
convention raised last year for ear-
ning on their work $017 177 7. Of
this sum $ It'. r l !t was Riven I•»r
missions. The chinch property of the
Southern Baptist convention is val-
ued at $37203.!i22.
The Baptists lav no claim to apos-
tolic succession but their churches
in their cooperative work are mod-
eled after the churche.; found in the
New Testament.
Roper Williams was not the first
Baptist as some erroneously suppose
The history of the church runs back
for hundreds of years before his day.
John Bunyan who li\%d nearl\ ai
hundred years before Williams was
born was a Baptist Williams was.
however the first to heroine a Bap-
l'ist on American soil and ho organ-
ized t he first \merican Baptist
<hnn-h in Providence fi. I. The first
B.-prist. church in the s >uth was con-
stituted in South Carolina in 16XJ.
The first established in North Caro-
1 ina w;i m 1 6in Virginia 1 7 I J. In
Tennessee 1 770. in Georgia 1771. in
Mississippi 17X0 in Kentuckv 17s I
Ma ha ma l"":; jj Florida ix:;s in
i 17 6'. when the greai Baptist peisi-
cuijon began in Virginia there wen
only 3.000 Baptists in the whol •
country. In twenty-four years they 1
led increased to 35.000. In 1790 ]
there were 50000. in INI 2 1 75000 j
in 1X25 238.000. in 1 X40 570000 J
;! n d in 1853 1.2587 6»5. Tod a y t h e ra J
are in the south alone 5301166.
In 1X14 the Baptists of the United
States gave for missions $134112
;iml had only 6 4 missionaries em-
ployed. Last year they gave $8 6558 5
for missions and there were eight !
hundred missionaries on the foreign ;
field. In 1X5:: Southern Baptists I
raised $21000 for foreign missions '
and $13000 for home missions.
• There were two foreign mission sta- !
i tions one in Africa and one in Chi-
na. In these two fields nineteen mis-
sionaries were at work. The Home
j Mission Board reported seventy-sev-
I rn missionaries at work and 642
baptisms in the same period. Last
; year $460797 was raised for for-
eign missions in the territory of the
Southern Baptist convention and
there were 231 missionaries on th *
foreign field. The Home Board re-
ported last year $283436 with 1066
missionaries at work and 188.000
baptisms.
Wanting to Railroad Men.
B. S. Bacon 1 1 Bast St. Bath. Me.
sends out this warning to railroad-
ers: "As conductor on the railroad
my work caused a chronic inflamma-
tion of the kidneys and I was mis-
erable and all played out. A friend
advised Foley Kidney Fills and from
the day I commenced taking them. I
began :o regain my strength. The in-
flammation cleared and I am far bet-
ter than I have been for twenty
years. The weakness and dizzy spells
are a thing of the past and I highly
recommend Foley's Kidney Pills."
Fearis Drug Store. d&w
\l \\ IMMIUSITV SOX(i.
Professor Composes Hymn Which
Student Body May Adopt.
Austin. Texas May 8.— Dr. Lewis
Haney of the economics depart-
ment of the University lias composed
and written the words to a song
which will in all probability be adop-
ted as the song sacred to all Univer-
sity of Texas students. This song
made its appearance in the concert;
of the Austin Symphony Society of j
which Dr. Haney is a member as
well as are many others of the facul-
ty. The hymn will be submitted to a
meeting of the students and if it re-
ceives their indorsement the univer-
s:ty will at last have a distinctive |
song. The words are as follovys:
Texas stands midst rolling hills.
Hard by a river's side.
Her towered halls look out above
O'er a valley wide;
liaised on high "neath southern slcy
Dominion and honor prolong.
Over the prairies' endless sweep
For Texas fair and strong.
Here's to her towers her circling;
hills;
Here's to her prairies flung wide;
Here's to the star's long watch
a hove;
To Texas-—our queen—our pride.
Texas is a mother true
Her spirit free and fair.
With strength of muscle orof mind.
Great. deeds for her will dare.
Fight with our might for orange and
white
Till death her name we'll reve.e.
lu her we are one and one we will
stand
For Texas without a. peer.
; • I
lle.iv's to her tender mother care; |
Here's to the love that she gives; j
Here's to the spirit free :and fair;
To Texas our Texas lives.
The Music Club.
Lesson for the Music Club meet- I
ing for May 13th:
Roll call current events from the
latest musical magazines.
1. Name all the American com-
posers of revolutionary time. b.
What music did tlie colonists have
during this period?
2. a. Name five noted American
[ -ong writers b. Name America's
I V.OO ..nrl 4/all I t* «• h a -
city they are located.
2. Who composed the following
songs "Battle Cry of Freedom;'1
Tramp Tramp Tramp;" 'March-
ing Thro' Georgia;" "Dixie;" "John
| Brown's Body;" and "Say. Darkies
! flab Yon Seen my Massa?"
1. a. Mason & the Handel & Hay-
In Sdcieiy. I>. Theodore Thomas c.
HMwai'd MacDowell. d. John K.
Paine.
Public is cordially invited to at-
tend the meeting. Program begin-
ning at 4 p in.
program.
The (linger Bread Man. Gaynor.
A Tiny Fish I'd Like to Be Gaynor.
Miss Scott.
Rain of Flowers. Fearis. Howja
My Boy Homer Mr. Utt.
To a Wild Rose MacDowell. In-
dian Lodge MacDowell. Mrs. Crow.
In Thy Dreams Buck. Miss Lees.
A Farewell Song. Paine Miss
White.
Selected Coleride-Taylor. Mrs.
Au trey.
Allah. Chad wick. Miss Glasgow.
Aase's Death Grieg. Pierriott
Chaminade Mrs. Crow Miss Patrick.
Selected Foote.
M US PA PL R. I'TT Teaeher.
School Trustees Kleete«I.
Four t.nih'ii's for the independent
school disiiict of W'axahaehie wer4
elected Saturday as follows: T. M.
j Holland. II P Mi/ell. Iv S. Camp- !
j i « ll and <leu \\* < oleruan
IV S. Cronk Co sell galvanized
roofing cheap. tf
Ancient Rome's Libraries. '
The libraries of ancient I tome were '
immense and splendid. Lucullus.
whose name is associated ^with table
luxuries expended much of his wealth
on books. His library says Plutarch
had "walks galleries and cabinets
open to all visitors." Julius Cnesar
proposed to open this library definitely
to the public.
IIow were these vast libraries in
addition to the book shops filled/
With his trained staff of readers and
transcribers a publisher could turn
out an edition of any work at very
cheap rates and almost at a moment's
notice. There was no initial expense
of typesetting before a single copy
could be produced no ruinous extras
in the shape of printers' corrections
The manuscript came from the au
thor; the publisher handed it over to
his slaves and if a book of modest
dimensions the complete edition could
be ready if necessary within twenty
four hours. Actually then books
were produced and sold more easily
and quickly in ancient Home than they
are in modern London.—T P.'s Loudon
Weekly.
The "Iliad" Not a Myth.
The fall of Troy after a ten year
siege by the Grecian princes about 1184
P. C. has long been considered as a
rather mythical foundation for Homer's
immortal epic the "Iliad." But in 1870
tin* excavations of Schliemann on the
reputed site of Troy brought to light
under the ashes of two superincumbent
fortress cities the remains answering
to the descriptions of Homer and a
hidden vault containing goblets bowls
vases gems jewels armes de luxe and
like articles in gold silver and bronze
These treasures are now generally ac-
knowledged to be the veritable rem
nanfs of the once vast riches of Priam
which although depleted by ten years
of costly warfare in the purchase of
supplies and mercenaries and the final
sack of the ruined city were thus pre
served to enriebjthe museums of Eu
rope and greatly increase our realiza-
tion of the wealth and art of that an j
cienf Ilium which we have hitherto i
been disposed to consider a poet's ;
dream.—Charles Winslow Hall in Na j
tiorial Magazine.
Dickens' Literary Gains.
The papers have often printed a
great deal of pure nonsense on the
subject of Dickens' literary gains
Dickens is stated to have died leav-
ing "earnings that often accrue to a
respectable solicitor." This is rub
bish Dickens left £93.000 in round j
figures and this did not include a con ;
siderable sum of money that he had 1
settled some years before his death j
IT Is readings (18." 8 00) had brought in i
about £30.000. It is forgotten that j
Dickens began life without one pennv j
and that every farthing he spent or '
pave away or loft was earner] t»v nun
self. only excepting £2.000 which was |
bequeathed to him by a friend about
I two years before his own death Dick
ens lived liberally (some people said
extravagantly) for about thirty four
years he brought up and .started in
life a large and very expensive family
and he gave away a great deal of
money to needy relatives. -- London
Truth.
Antiquity of the Senate
The senate is historically much older I
than th 'ower house or house of rep j
resentatives as It is called in our i
country and time In the remote time. |
while as yet there was no such thing
as a science of government the tribe
was wont to look to Hm old men. on j
account of their wisdom and ex perl j
ence. for advice In all matters per- i
taining to the tribe and those old ;
men were the first senators. The t
word senator conies from "senis." j
meaning old As civilization advanced I
and seated government became a fact |
the senate continued to be composed i
of the old men. and when by and bv !
the second chamber or council was J
added the senate continued to receive !
the larger measure of reverence and
respect. New York American.
Crow Quill# Make the Best Pens.
A quill nentnaker says that no pen will j
do ns fine writ ing as I ho crow quill
It requires the assistance of a micro- :
scope to make a proper pen out of su< h
:i quill. 1)111 when made It Is »»f n-on
derful delicacy The microseopie writ
lug told of In books of literary curios
itles was all done with a crow quill •
The steel pens of I hi* present have
very tin^ points hut somehow a finer j
point can In* given to a quill than has
ever been put on a steel pen. and for
delicacy nothing can equal it.
Mutual Forbearance.
"You and your wife seem to got
along nicely "
"Fairly well. We had an under
standing from the start I wasn't to
expect a dollar to buy more than ;i dol-
lar's worth of poods and she wasn't
to tell me about the fine men she
might have married." —Washington
Herald.
No Spooning.
"Tell me that I mav hope." he (dead >
01
"All right." she replied "hope on. ;
but don't ask rue to feed your hope j
with a spoon "—Chicago Record Her
lid
Considerate Revolutionists.
The wildest and most ferocious rev- j
olutionaries I have known have often
been in private life merciful tender i
unselfish considerate T. P. O'Connor
In London T. IVs Weekly
Warned
He--Darling. I don't know what to j
«n \ to your father She Tiwt say. J
"Mr Muiin. I wish to marry your |
daughter." then dodge.
Don't Miss it==
When you start for Kansas City Saint
Louis or Chicago START RIGHT.
Take a train which provides all the
comforts of modern travel —take the
ft
FIREFLY"
It's a Real Pleasure
to ride on an Electric Lighted train with
Observation Car and Steel Coaches
over a splendid roadbed. The Rock
Island's new train offers the bes^ and
most convenient service and on and
after May 14th 1911 will be operated
on the following schedule:
I.v. Dalian
Lv. Fori Worfli .
Ar. Kaunas City
Ar. Chicago
Ar. St. I ..on in
. . . I vi() 1 noon
1:25 p. m.
. .... 7 t'.iHy n. in.
9:35 p. in.
6t30 p. in.
For reservation of sleeping car space
tickets and information call phone or
write
GEO. S. PENTECOST
Gen. I'hhn. Ag«*nl
JOS. GITTINGS
Trav. I'iikn. Agent
Fort Wort It Texas
♦ HUSINKStf ( AKl)S. ♦
♦ ♦
w. l. r. m:i<;h « oo..
Insurance Agents.
We write Aut jmobllle J-Mre Llv«
btock Health and L.ife Insurance
Come see us.
Office over Thomson Jewelry O
Waxahachle. Texas
LANG8 FORD PHILLIPS « (X>
Fire and Tornado Insurance
Also Live Stock Insurance.
Office In ne.v quarters next door t«
Munroe Bros.. North Side S';u»r«.
Waxahachle Texas.
H. W. MAI)SO>
Contractor and Builder.
Estimates furnished on application
Shop 107 East Franklin street..
Wax; tiachie Texas.
MHS. I)U. FLOY1)
Osteopathic Physician
Specialty Diseases of Women ati«i
Children.
'THE SHORT LINE"
CAMP WINNIE DAVIS
Official Route to
LITTLE ROCK ARK.
Account
21st Annual Reunion
U. C. V.
For Rates and Sleeper space see
office hours: 9 to 12 a.m.. 2 toft p.m.
Phone 2 41. 305 Oldham ave.
I>K. W. II. F10IWJISOX
DENTIST.
^ti new quarters over Munroe Hros.
on North Side Square.
W A X A H A (' IIIE T H X A "
X. AN DICKSON
llu^gy and Carriage Kepnir
Shop.
Ill Water Street. Waxahachie Tex.
s. j. i:mvi\
<;<*neial Contractor an<l 15uil<ler
Estimates made and plans drawn on
short notice. Southwestern phone
211: residence 515 \V. Marvin ave.
KNTKKrmsi: itiilikiiinu co..
Printci's and Publish* is.
# Waxahachie Texas
Both Telephones Mb.
JOHN B. GEORGE
Both Phones 61. C. T. & P. A
•&TC
lluming Route
1 ON TIME"
Round Trip Excursion Rates
via H. & T. C.
Dallas May 3-4 - $1.30
Amarillo May 7-8 $13.60
Ft.Worth May 7-8-9 $1.70
Marshall " 9-11-12 $6.05
For further information call 011
Local Agent or write
T. J. ANDERSON G. P. A.
Houston Texas.
71 Remember r
I That every added tub
^ scriber belp» to make tLi? 5
^^paper better for everybody
Two XV *
generations »
have carried *ha
fuel that has fed
the flames in
Stoves
and
Ranges
— For thirty Y?ar3 . wes and ranges bearing
tl.o iKime *;5up^rl»" have been uu surpass. <1
in evei y point U • enters into the making or
a "ood stove. T o generations ha\e used
a:; 1 approved them. Ask to err them v.h n
buying stoves and ranges. Writtenguaiaii-
tee with each.
H. WETTER MFC. CO
MEMPHIS.
SO. PITTSBI 'IR.TEMN.
If#.? V
Pi
$
■*<U
FOR . *L£ BY
Globe Furniture & Undertaking Co.
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McKnight, G. W. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 28, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1911, newspaper, May 8, 1911; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1075450/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .