The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 4
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'/ P I —
TVHX OVKK
your work to us and worry no more
about it. It will be done just as we
agree done light and our charges
will be fair and just. We know how
to do plumbing steam fitting gas
fitting and general household "tin-
kering." We are skillful careful. We
take the responsibility for doing the
work right.
f. S. CR0NK CO.
MACHINISTS anfl PL.UMBER8
*v»aler§ in Mil! Gin Humt)'ng and
Water Supplier. Metal and
Genacio Roofln*. Etc.
The Daily Light
PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY i
-BY
The Enterprise Publishing Co.
PAID-UP CAPITAL $20000.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
(J. W. McKnight. President and Treas-
urer; Ed Cunning-ham. Vice President; U.
W. Kent. Secretary. Directors. T. A. Fer- j
ris G. W. Mc Knight Ed Cunningham. C.
W. Kent C. W. Simpson. j
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Month -50
Six Months in advance 2.75
One Year in advance 5.00
Entered at the Waxahachie Postoffice as
Mail Matter of the Second Class.
g. w. Mcknight.
C.R.GIBSON.
W. A. OWN BY
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
City Editor
That socialist member of congress
is not social at all. He mixes and
mingles in a crowd all by himself.
International peace can never be
brought about so long as each na-
tion struts about with a chip on its
shoulder.
Most of the investigating commit-
tees appointed now-a-days would be
better known by the name of "hush
up committees."
While other counties along the
line are booming and boosting the
"Red to the lilu Grand" waif. Ellis
county is putting down the clay and i
gravel.
The representatives of Diaz and
Madero will now meet to see if terms
of peace can he arranged it is not
stated who will represent Pierpout
Morgan at this meeting.
It is announced that the I. and
G. N. road is not to be sold to out-
side parties. This prevents Booker
T. Washington from getting his
name on the "door-plate" of that
road.
Our congressman Hon Jack Beall.
seems to be quite an adept in the
game of "thumbs up." An opinion
that is a matter of some demagogue s
convenience must ■ be sufficiently
flexible to qualify a man for most
anything in Washington.
Both of the Texas Senators are
opposed to statewide prohibition.
Well it is possible for both of them
to be wrong on this one subect. It
is not usual however for both of
them to get wrong at the same time.
According: to the argument of the
organs it would be a fearful thing
for the people of Illinois to have tht
right to recall Senator Lorimer even
after it is shown that he secured his
election by corruption and bribery.
We had rather live under«#a gov-
ernment conducted by preachers than
one where brewers and liquor deal-
ers are in control. This much in
reply to those who charge that the
preachers are trying to run every-
thing.
All the Texas members in cong-
ress voted for reciprocity with Can-
ada. and we have seen nothing to-in-
dicate that the vote is to be recon-
sidered. We suppose it has been
definitely determined that their ac-
tion in the premises was not in-
tended as a "reflection" on any-
body.
It is natural with many people to
toady to those who are possessors
of great wealth or who occupy high
official position. This is one sin we
will never have to answer for. We
believe in treating every man with
proper courtesy and respect but
wealth and position do not make of
any one a superior being to be wor-
shipped by his kind.
It in well to remember that on
Saturday May 6 there is to be elect-
ed a board of trustees for the schools
of Waxahachb' So far a:- the public
is advised there do not neem to be
any applicants for the job. though it
is reasonable to suppose that as
usual a ticket will be provided for
the voters This matter seems to be
left entirely in the hands of smue par
titular individual and we presume
every one is satisfied.
GOOD ho.\i>s ro\vi:\Tio\.
East Texas is becoming actively
Interested in the good roads ques-
tion and campaigns are being launch-
ed in that section of the state Tor
better public highways. At Rusk
last week 4 00 citizens of Cherokee
county participated in a good roads
convention at which addresses were
made by leading business men of
that section touching on the modern
methods of building roads and rais-
ing the necessary funds to pay for
same. A good roads organization
was perfected to encourage the build-
ing and improving of public high-
ways in Easl Texas in general and
in Cherokee county in particular.
The state treasurer is kind enough
to give out the information that the
adoption of prohibition would de-
prive the state of about $600000 in
revenue. If the expense to which
the state is put on account of whis-
key can be eliminated 0:1 • state
treasurer will find that the appro-
priations for. the tfuppi't of the g«*\-
ernment can be reduced by far more
t/an $60>000.
And now the threat is made that
unless the democrats stop tinkering
with the tariff a number of estab-
lishments will shut down and throw
thousands of people out of employ-
ment. The government should not
wait for voluntary action on the part
of these trusts and combinations
but should close them out now.
The trouble now is not the
amount of mdtiey raised by taxation
but the people from whom we get it.
If wo are to be phWantYiroplc we
must reform our system of taxation.
We are squeezing and squeezing the
poor but we do not expect anything
like the same proportion from the
rich."—Wood row Wilson.
If the democratic party in con-
gress will only keep faith with the
people and as far as possible redeem
every pledge made during the last
campaign there will be no trouble in
selecting a standard bearer next
year. Keep the party record straight
is the all important matter for con-
sideration just now.
They are going to have a race for
the senate over in Kentucky. Payn-
ter. the sitting member is to be op-
posed by Ollie James. The former is
charged with using the whitewash
brush too freely in the Lorimer case
and the people propose to select a
man who will paint men and meas-
ures in their true colors.
All the double-header sensational
war news which appears on the front |
page cannot divert the attention ot 1
the average reader from the percent-
| ago column notwithstanding it oc-
cupies a much more modest position.
i:\rr.itT tklls how
to have aooi) ixias.
I'tmluc r»i versify Writer Sends a
Spring Message to Farmers
and Poult rymen.
Lafayette Ind.. April 24.—Fresh
•ggs. to meet a first-class market
should weigh 1 xk pounds to the doz-
en he uniform in size naturally
clean not washed—and strong
shelled. This is the spring message
of Purdue University to farmers and
egg raisers generally it is contain-
■d in a bulletin by A. G. Philips
associate in husbandry entitled
"How to Produce Good Market
Eggs."
To get the most desirable eggs
first consider the hen. She must be
well fed with proper foods in which
grain boef scraps skim milk green |
food and grit are varied. Flocks
should be culled and the smaller
hens disposed of. Large hens lay I
large eggs according t;» the bulletin
writer. Here is bis definition of
a fresh egg and the coi litions which
affect it.
"A fresh egg is one that was laid
by a healthy hen. is only a few days
old and has been kept in desirable
surroundings. A fresh egg is not
one that was allowed to stay in the
nest for a day or two until it be-
came convenient to gather it or was
taken from a stolen nest or an in-
cubator or from under a setting
hen.
Age causes an egg to become stale
and shrunken and it ran never be
classed as a fresh pre. Heat se-
riously affects the quality of eggs
and in warm weather they should
be gathered daily and marketed as
often as possible. Moisture onuses
molds to develop and quickly changes
the quality of the egg.
"Muddy weather means dirty
nests consequently dirty eggs. Nests
built upon the walls of brrns and
•enhouses are often used as roopt-
iii'r places causing filth to accumu-
late. resulting in dirty egvs. Dirty
<ggs must be handled as second
grades: washed eggs are just as bad.
Eggs deteriorate in quality if they
are left behind the kitchen --'ove or
;ir<' stored in damp or musty cellars."
Contract Awarded.
Messrs. Win. and T. B. Bond have
awarded the contract for the erection
<»f their new brick business houses
on South Waco and Gould streets to
l E. S. Boze of Waxahachie. The
Contract price is $1 2485 which does
i not include sidewalks plumbing.
' wiring etc The contract was let
with the understanding that Hills-
boro labor should be employed wher-
ever possible. Contractor Boze lias
sub-let the brick work on these build
ings to L. I) Com ton of this city
who will start the work immediate-
ly Uillsboro Mirror.
Eighteen rolls toilet paper holder
free for $i 00. F. S Cronk Co. tf
QUESTION OF REFERENDUM
WILL GO TO RICHER COURF
The I'nited States Supreme Court
Will Puss I'pon this Feature
in the Oallas Charter.
Special to the Light.
San Antonio. Texas. April 24.—
The question of referendum and re-
call as applied in the city fF Dallas
may take national scope. It appears
that Superintendant Arthur Lefevre
has brought action against the new
Dallas city school board in such a
manner that it will be passed'upon
by the United States Supreme court.
The complaint of Lefevre apparent-
ly admits that the recent recall elec-
tion was held In accordance with
the provision of the charter. The
only contention to be made in the
future stages of the litigation will
be on the constitutionality of the re-
call provision. In view of the fact
that Senator Bailey of this state has
taken such a decided stand against
recall and referendum the course of
this litigation will be followed with
much interests by people in all parts
of the country. Tn passing upon
this the supreme couYt of the nation
will practically decide whether 01
not the recall and referendum in the
Arizona constitution in in harmony
with the constitution of the United
States and also whether or not the
people have a right in the broadest
sense to decide upon what they
want. The very essence of recall
and referendum is contained in the
legal proceedings now pending be-
fore the national supreme court.
THAT LOKIMUU Sl'llIK II.
Jutlsoii Welliver Describes the Dra-
iiiatic Kffort of "tlx* Blonde
to Save llis Toga.
It may seem a cheap and tawdry
trick but it was all the senate need-
ed—a pretext not an argument.
jffV> speech was made under cir-
cumstances which provided a fine
setting. The galleries were crowded
with friends of Lorimer. Oh. yes
there were plenty of ladies with
beautiful gowns and magnificent
hats. It was important to have a thor-
oughly high class audience inspired
by sympathy for the persecuted sen-
ator; and it was there. More wives
and daughters of senators came out
to give class and character to that oc-
casion than a dozen debates on popu-
lar senatorial elections could possi-
bly produce.
Lorimer told his story well. The
vice president was repeatedly compoU
» 1 to admonish the audience that ap-
plause was not permitted. Just as
i soon as it was over and while the
ladies' e>es were blinking back their
' tears of sympathy for poor "Mann\ "
Abrahams and swnllow inn hard to
avoid a sob in sweet coin memo rat Ion
of the beautiful boyhood attachment
of 'Hink\ Dink" and the boss—right
then the Lorimer supporters began
demanding a vot<\ Munsey's Maga
zine.
\\\\Ki lt sti:als $i(>ooo
TO Ill V HOMM AM) Al'TO
Cashier Hums of Bcloit Make*
titafion but Will be Prosecuted.
Beloit Kans. April 22. To build
a house and buy a motor car. E. F.
Burns cashier of the Home State
Bank of Tipton took $103G7 from
the funds of the bank.
There will be no prosecution by
the directors of the bank most of
them relatives but State Bank Com-
missioner .1 N. Dolley has ordered
the arrest of Burns.
For some time he has been living
far beyond his means buying fast
horses automobiles and taking fre-
quent. trips to Kansas City. His
present trouble has been anticipated
by his intimate friends.
There was no run on the bai k.
Hums turned in about $4000 worth
of property and the other $6000
was made up at once by his father
father-in-law and a friend. The de-
positors of the bank knew of the de-
falcation soon after it was discov-
ered but relied on the directors to
make it good in ease the relatives
of Burns did not.
Burns admits his shortage and is
staying in Tipton. Ho says he will
I not go away and will endeavor to
make a new start in his home town.
\ .II I><;I: OF C.'OOl) >IK.\T
is never disappointed at this mar-
ket. 1I< can fell by the color tliat
the meat is fresh. By the texture
that it eomes from carefully and
properly fed cattle. As we handle
onlj choice and prime meats it is
jus! as safe for you to buy here as
it i1- for tin best judge. A trial
order wi'l prove it.
H. N. NYCUM
Both IMioijes UH.
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
Cures CoM.s CroiIi> ii'iti Whovpiua Cough.
V GOOD UOAI)H SPKCIAL.
Southern Railway Will Tour the
South With Demonstration
Train In May.
The Southern Railway company
working in conjunction with the
I'nited States office of public roads
has decided upon a most interesting
plan for creating sentiment for road
building and early in May the rail-
way will put the plan into effect.
Starting from some point in the
South not yet determined upon a
special "Road Improvement Train"
consisting of three coaches—one
provided with lantern slides stere-
optlcon and screen another with ex-
hibits and working mode's and a
third being reserved for the men who
are to travel with the train will
tour the South stopping at all the
large cities and most of the small
ones.
The plan for a road improvement
train was adopted by the railroad
company after consultation with of-
ficials of the United States Office
of Public Roads and the American
Association for Highway Improve-
ment President Finley entered in-
to the scheme heartily. fie is a
member of the executive committee
of the American Association for
Highway Improvement; and the
Southern Railway company recog-
nizing the vast economic importance
of the movement for good roads has
been doing all in its power to spread
the Idea throughout the South. In
every possible way the Southern
Railway company wishes to aid in
road improvement that will make for
the prosperity of the South and
President Finley made it jyossible for
the t'nited States Office of Public
Roads to make arrangements for a
spectacular and instructive trip.
In the coach provided with stere-
optieon equipment will be views
showing all the advantages of good
roads and disadvantages of bad ones.
There will be shown for instance
the manner in which doctors are
caught in the ruts of bad roads
while on their way to patients; un-
dertakers' wagons delayed on the
way to the cemeteries; automobiles
thrown on the road by a boulder In
a bad road and two loads of cotton
one from a bad road territory and
the other from a good road terri-
tory. the difference in weight show-
ing the profits and losses that come
from good and bad roads.
In the second car there will be
enlarged photographs showing some
of the finest roads in the world in-
cluding the well-nigh perfect roads
of Fiance. These photographs will
illustrate nearly every phase of the
good roads movement. For the far-
mers and experts there will be work-
ing models In this car showing ma-
terials that make the best roads;
the way a soggy clay road can be
'improved by the mixing; of sand; the
way mnemdnm nnti other hard roaila
are bullf. and practical suf^geatlons
which will be of benefit In the case
of each individual. If the farmer
has been at a loss how to improve
his road he can find -out all about
it by attending the train exhibit. Ar-
rangements may even be nude so
that the persons in each town along
the route to be traveresd may send
in specific questions before the train
arrives they being answered in the |
lectures that will be given. The aim
of the Southern railway company
and the government is to aid each
individual case as much as to stim-
ulate general interest in the good
roads movement.
There will be two lecturers from
the Office of Public Roads on the
road improvement train and the
Southern railway company will carry
its land and industrial representa-
tive along. These men will be pre-
pared to lecture explain and give
aid to the hundreds of persons who
are expected to attend the lectures
i in each town. The agricultural of-
ficial of each state will also be ask-
ed to accompany the train while it
is in his territory. Other officials
will be notified from time to time
and the county supervisors will prob-
ably find the exhibit decidedly in-
structive.
All the associations whose aim is
to build improve and maintain high-
ways will be invited to take part ic
the meetings.
I'nrlr Sam HHp.s the Teva.s Farmer.
The doors of knowledge are open
wide to the Texas farmers and the
the farmer who does not know the
powers of the hidden soil has him-
self alone to blame. The United
States department of agriculture Is
spending millions -of dollars annu-
ally in educating American farmers;
and of this amount approximately
$.">3000 is expended in Texas in
demonstration work special agents
etc.. and this is supplemented by a
contribution of an equal amount
from commercial clubs and local
communities. The state department
of agriculture has done wonders for
agricultural interests on the small
amount of money which the legisla-
ture has given them. $25000 per
annum and commercial clubs and
other organizations are directing
their efforts in furthering the inter-
est. of the Texas farmer.
With the help of experimental sta-
tions. agricultural colleges farmer's
institutes and demonstration farms
farm literature etc. every farmer in
Texas has an opportunity of keep-
ing in close touch with agricultural
methods and developments.
These fortes which are at work for
the upbuilding of agriculture be-
sides educating the farmers of the
state are very materially increas-
ing Texas farm production and he
who would write the last chapter of
the progress in agriculture must
await the procession of centuries.
'TEXAS ELKS BUCKRASBURY
FOB GRAND EXALTED RULER
I. !
Law Partner of sAator Culberson
I May lie Elected to Higli I'osi-
tion in the Order.
j
Special to the Light.
! San Antonio. Texas. April 24.—1
Texas Elks are taking active inter-
est in the candidacy of Charles A.
; Rasbury of Dallas law partner of j
Senator Charles A. Culberson for the '
position of Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Order. Judge C. K. McDowell '
of Del Rio and Mike T. Lively of i
Dallas are taking much interest in !
Mr. Rasbury's candidacy. Inofficial
Elkdom throughout the United
States Mr. Rasbury is recognized as
a most formidable candidate. At
the last national meeting of the or-
der at Buffalo the El Paso Elks
made a hit and the impression they
created popularized Texas with the
order throughout the country. It is
this along with the prominence of
Mr. Rasbury that is making the lat-
ter a strong candidate for the high-
est office in the gift of the order.
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk for
Those Who Aeeept It.
We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation no
matter how chronic it may be. that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost
if it fails.
Constipation is caused by weak-
ness of the nerves and muscles of the
large intestines or descending colon.
To expect a cure you must therefore
tone up and strengthen those or-
gans and restore them to healthier
activity.
We want you to try Rcxall Order-
lies on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy and are particu-
larly ideal for children. They act
directly upon the nerves and mus-
cles of the bowels. They have a
neutral action on the other organs
or glands. They do not purge or
cause any inconvenience whatever.
They will positively overcome chronic
or habitual constipation and the
myriads of associate or dependent
chronic ailments. Try Rexall Or-
derlies nt our risk. Two sizes. 10c
and 2F»c. Sold only at our store—
The Rexall Store. Curlin Drug Co.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health.
Can not be over estimated and
any ailment that prevents it is a me-
nace to health. J. L. Southers. Eau
Claire Wis. says: "I have been un-
able to sleep soundly nights because
of pains across my back and sore-
i ness of my kidneys. My appetite was
I very poor and my general condition
! was much run down. I have been
'taking Foley Kidney Pills but a
short time and now sleep as sound as
a rock my general condition is
greatly improved and 1 know that j
Foley Kidney Pills have cured me."
B. W. Fearls. d&w I
WILL KAISK IKKjS IN TKXAS
Kansas Fanner Selects Brazos Coun-
ty for That Purpose.
After having Investigated Texas
thoroughly from the standpoint of a
farmer and livestock raiser on a
moderate basis J. H. Greer former-
ly of Kansas has decided to settle in
Brazos county and become a member
of the progressive element of the
state. He was in Fort Worth Thurs-
day looking over the yards seeing
what kind of cattle were the most
popular and which breed of hogs
seemed to be the most numerous.
"1 find that Texas has a lot of
good uncultivated soil for farmers
who want to raise crops for hogs"
said Mr. Greer. "While I am not very
familiar with the immigration move-
ment into the state 1 am told that
Texas for the past five years has been
almost swarmed with immigrants
many of whom have remained and
are now doing well. As for myself f
expect to stay in Texas and become a
stock farmer. Ii appears to me that
hog raising is the best thing the far-
mer can take up.
"I believe tnat tnere is gooa mon-
ey in hogs even at a lower price than
they are bringing now. On the farm
a man should raise at least three or
four oar loads of hogs during the
year at practically no cost. In that
event there is a good sum of money
made. I also believe in raising a few
cattle along with farming. In fact 1
think diversification in farming
should be employed. Any one crop at
times is an uncertainty and if a far-
mer does not have something else to
rely on when one thing fails he is in
a bad shape."
Mr. Greer says that In every part of
the state he has visited the crops are
beginning to look fine. Corn is up
and growing right along. All small
I grain crops are in good shape. Live
Stock Reporter.
SXOItKK HAVK MAN'S IJFK.
Sleeper Was Lying «n Kailroad
War Tralntime.
Wilkes-Barre Pa. April U4.—
Michael Benner snores while he
sleeps and he is glad of it for his
snoring saved his life. He lives In
Plains Luzerne county and while
walking on the Lehigh Valley tracks
he lay down to take a nap. A po-
liceman walking that way heard
some caliopetoned snores and search-
ed for the sleeper. He found Ben-
ner lying where he would have been
killed in a few minutes by a passen-
ger train.
Ask your grocerman for Luster-
lite kerosene. None better. tf
DISTANCE THRKE MILKS
POSTAL ROUT 10 :«<M)
la-f (n'H IMwren .Arkansas Towns
Require 0 Duj"n for Ih'livery.
Little Rock Ark. April 24.—
Red tape in postal regulations is
notorious and many preposterous
things result froml t but Cio most
flagrant case of neglect which can-
not be remedied without months of
correspondence has been discovered
In Montgomery county by postal In-
spectors. with the assistance of the
Montgomery County Times.
Slattington and Claggott are ham-
lets. three miles apart in the in-
terior of Montgomery county. Mail
a letter in Slattington addressed to
Claggett on Wednesday and it goes
the following day to Womble by
stage. It then goes by rail to Tex-
arkana. and on by rail to Mena.
Here the stage coach comes in again
and by relays the letter reaches Clag-
gett the following Tuesday wreck
and high water not interfering.
The letter makes a journey of over
•TOO miles to reach a destination a
messenger boy would have readied
in less than an hour.
The Daily Light want column Is
the medium between the buyer and
seller. Get out of the old rut—a few
dimes spent in advertising through
the want column will bring you the
desired results. tt
NEGRO SOLDIER FORGES
NAME Of IN OFFICER
lie Obtains Moneyon Twenty-Four
Chwks of Various Amounts.
Formery Bore <*oo<l Name.
Special to the Light.
San Antonio Texas April 2 4.—
Willie Goodman a negro connected
with the Ninth Cavalry appears to
have broken all records in the mat-
ter of' forgeries. Goodman forged
the name of Capt. Herman A. Sie-
vert to twenty-four different checks
in sums from $5 to $15 and suc-
ceeded in cashing all of these forged
papers.
He was in the very zenith of a big
business when apprehended. If he
should get the minimum sentences
on all charges he would have to
serve were it possib'e to do so more
than 100 years in the penitentiary.
It is said of Goodman that he had
been exemplary and in every way an
excellent soldier up to four weeks
ago when he began his series of
forgeries. His work was so open
and above board when he began to
go wrong that many of his associate#
believe he is mentally out of poise.
He continually talks about the spirit
of his sweetheart prompting him to
do those things and declares that
if he does have to go to prison that
she will constantly be with him.
Garage
Change
Having recently purchased
the Waxahachie Automo-
bile Co. we are having the
place rearranged so as to
enable our customers to
leave their machines-with
us with absolute safety
and with the assurance
that they will receive the
very best of care.
We have good me-
chanics and will
appreciate a part
of your patronage
COLE AUTO CO.
J. A. SIMMONS Manager
MMCEMENT
We are nowready to furnish
you with all AUTOMOBILE
ACCESSORIESand supplies
Representatives of the
Kissel Kar
....AND....
Studebaker
E. PI. F.
We carry a full line of
Hartford Casings
and Tubes
Prestolite Tanks exchanged
SIMS-THOMSON
Motor Car Co.
NEXT DOUR TO F. S. CRONK CO.
We Are Now Prepared
To Do Expert
Auto Repairing 2nd
Vulcanizing
ALL WOISK ri LLV CiUAISAN
Nc\t liooi to ('litis. X. AiulriMOii s
Carriage Sln>|> 011 Wat ".' Slicet.
Harbin & Andrews
Olio Conductor 11 <-11»*-< I llrtck to Work
Mr: Wilford Adams is his name
and he writes: "I was confined to
my lied with chronic rheumatism
and used two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Remedy with Rood effect. The
third bottle put me on my feet anil
1 resumed work as conductor on the
Lexington Ky. street railway. It
will do all you claim In cases of
rheumatism." It clears the blood ol
uric acid. B. \V. Fear is. d&w
JOHN B. GEORGE
Both Phones 61. C. T. & P. A
•&TC.
Burning Route
' ON TIME"
Direct Line to
Houston ir.ic! tJalvc«ton.
Connections with Main Line
for
Kjiiisiih City <St. Louitt
For further information call on
Local Agent or write
T. J. ANDERSON G. P. A.
Houston Texas.
DIAMONDS
$40.00
.11 ST HW'KIVKI) ONK
lot or
Blue White
Diamonds
SKT I V THK VKItV NKWNST
r A N (' V M t) I! N T I N a S
kvkiiv stonk or thk
IlKillKST (illAI)K.
TIIKSK WHRE CovritACT-
Kl> I'Olt ItKKOICK THK IjAST
ADVANC'K AM) AT THIS
1MUCK KVKItV OXK IS A
KAKGAIN.
M. W. WALKER
West Side of Square
WAXAHACHIE TEXAS
RINT
SALE BILLS
KM I KI'ltlSK llltUSIIlNG CO.
I'rinlors unci !*ubl labors.
Waxaha<lii*\ Texas
Both Telephones Hb.
Let TJS J"
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McKnight, G. W. The Waxahachie Daily Light. (Waxahachie, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 16, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911, newspaper, April 24, 1911; Waxahachie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1076674/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .