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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

Sent 90 Houston ler Approval---
Note frem Mayer Pickett.

One day last week the Daily Light
published an article calling the at
tention of the Houston and Texas
Central officials to the need of q
new time card for the better accom-
mediation of people of Waxahachie
and In the eastern part OF the eoun-
ty. A marked copy of the paper
was mailed to each official of the
road with the result that Mr.. T. II Z.
Barrow, local agent, received mes
sage from Superintendent Daffan at
Ennis, asking for information as to
the wants of the Waxahachie peo-
pie. Mr.. Barrow met the officials In
q conference at Ennis and q new
time card was at once formulated
and sent to Houston for approval.
If the card is approved, and we have
1t from an inside source that ii will
be, the passenger service of this di-
vision will be very materially
changed. The people of Waxaha-
chic viii have o tram out to Dallas
every morning and two in the after
noon, all of which will make close
connections at Garrett. Likewise
the citizens of Ferris and Palmer
can come to Waxahachie early in
the morning, attend to their busi-
ness and return home in the after
noon. The Central officials are a
very liberal hearted set of men
whose chief desire is to afford the
travelling public the very best ac-
commodations.
The Daily Light went after this
additional accommodation In the
right manner and our course has
been unanimously commended by
the citizens of Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
"Extrava9ance a Bar to Matri.
meny.

Editor Light
| noticed an editorial in Thurs
days Daily Light on Extravaganza
q Bar 10 MmtTimony, In which you
quote from the president of Vasaar
and give IL a. your idea, that the
fear of sxtrav aganes prevents mar
riages, and that IL is wise for people
Ia refrain from marry ing on that ae-
count. There IL salt I'm what you
say, though | think your diagnosis
of the evil ls incorrect. President
Taylor was talking OF marriages in
the wealthiest circles. III marriages
result only In poodie-dogs and di-
worea suIts Ii were better To refrain
for fear OF extravaganea, or ON any
other grounds. No lack Of a steam
yacht ever bluffed one Of our oene"
diets. Our girls and boys are more
courageous. 1.-THE fault, dear Bru'
tus, In not In the stars bat In our
selve.r Many very ordinary indi'
widuals have their matrimonial carts
tied TO stars. Their idea OF mar
riage In gathered from Action. Some
where of In the ghadowy realms of
fancy, there In an uncertain, fntan'
ginle, impossible ideal. He Is q he
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

Subscribe for the LfGHT.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

seriously damaged by the dry
weather, while around Telico and
Faulkner the condition seems to be
some better. In the neighborhoods
Of Ensign and Bardweil . greae
many farmers were cutting their
corn and putting 10 up for fodder.
He says there has been wonderful
destruction I'M all the communities
named and considerably less corn
will be made this year than last.
No rains have fallen In that part of
the county for more than D month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
Leased the Mill.

The Touring mill OF B. II. Moffett
on Bullard Heights has been leased
by T. NJ. Sleeper for a period of one
year. The mill has been standing
idle for several months but we un-
derstand that Mr.. Sleeper will start
it up again about the 25th inst.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
To the Daily Light.

Referring to your articles on the
service of the H. d r. G.. railway
between this place and points north
of Garrett, permit me to say that the
management now have under consid-
Grafton such change in it's sched-
ule as would give our people and
those along its line more convenient
service. While they claim this will
entail a heavy loss, l am assured
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14
Filthv Tannlas IN india

Sacred cows often deflle Indian
temples, but worse yet In body
that Ii polluted by constipation.
Don't permit 1t. Cleans your sys-
tenn with DIR. Kings New Life Pills
20 avoid untold misery. They give
lively givers, active bowels, good d.
gestion, fine appetite. Only 25e at
Herring Sparks Drug Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

Condition Of Corn.

Constable w. A. Hodge returned
yesterday from an Official trip 20
Bristol, Tellioo, Faulkner, Ensign
and Bardwell. he says that In the
Bristol country the corn has bean
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-06-14

that it will be done at an early day =
because they appreciate the larg0s
amount of business given them sc
this point.
They are now building US one oa
the finest depots along the line for
the accommodation of the travelling"
public. Very truly,
H. f. PICKETT, Mayor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

sal stocks and stoles are familiar, SO
much SO that one sometimes forgets5
Whence their inspiration comes, but 1
confess THIS latest encroachInent gave me-
a shock. 1t would seem as though some
few things might be kept sacred. as
though designs. might be found without
encroaching upon the church.
Chiffon gowns are a feature of the sea-
son. In the quieter colors they are Worn
Tor afternoon fetes and white and pale
aiors5 n4ake&ideaI costumes for dinner and
5ening wear. \ pretty custom is COM
ining white with palestcoIorss and Of sew
ng the two together then hanging over
six. a most effective evening gown OF
Il debutante is of white over Nile green
MI is trimmed with ting ruches of green
petvet a beautiful dinner gown for a ma
from is of back chiffon and white with
trimming Of black Chantilly lace. the chit.
ton being plisSe and arranged to form al
tesrnate narrow panels. Liberty silk. too.
:s#f, favorite as are all. Iaces@ and nets. a
charming gown in crocuss yellow is of the
Liberty combined with white French GRO
ehet and is all plisse. The fine plaits Of
the skirt fall from the belt TO the edge
az the train. but5are he'd in place by T!dt45
t;trds of lace. applied one a t yoke depth.
enc at flounce depth. while the edge IS
fis:sf1ed sriti, a narrower applique, all the
iuce Showing a grape design and Irregular
edges The blouse is plisse, below the
woke of plain silk embroidered in seed
pearls. and includes elbow sleeves. lace.
eegsd. over full falls of white chiffon.
a novelty is the use of ribbon instrips
that hang from the belt to the edge Of
the skirt and are. arranged at intervals
Two new gowns are 50 treated. one be-
ing plain cream net. the other white
point d, esprit. The former is peculiarly
attractive as well as new, and Illustrates
another fashion Of the season in its com
7bination of two sorts OF lace. The skirt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

shows a deep tucked yoke below which
the skirt is shirred. This yoke is edged
with represe lace in points while the
skirt is hensned and tucked then
trimmed with insertions forming dia-
nontis Each diamond encloses an APP
Piled motif OF crochet and the white rib
hons that depend rom the belt, are en-
riched by similar motifs, set on at in
tervals for their entire length. The
blouse combines an unlinet tucked waist
with a full under portion and big ioose
Q low sleeves Still another gown OF
net is #of the embroidered sort. With
trimming of French crochet. and is huns,
c.:er a skirt on which the heavy lace IS
set at f!ounce depth so giving most
unusual. and at the same time, salts
factory effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Cleucr Nlomen 2uen.
dressed 0nes.

2 here was day not so very long INV.
by when t;sc clever woman was no, am.
posed to ba the weiI.dresssd. we,,- groom
81 one II woman was strong mined.
sae was supposed to be h!ousey In coz
tune II she had a great in;eIac. .bo
was usually set Gown on as care,es, g..
Looks. and professional women we-.
not even supposed to know what tb.
WORD fashion. meant.
Nowadays this is Cisproved.
20 70 any meeting in which women
SPEAK, or put IS an appearance at !
1 woman club where the majority OF the
ta'r sex are doing something In the world
OF literature or art. and YOU will, #tha4
s. Inc Tue matter OF fashion aud styIe they
lie siote % moro their own VIII, the most
-sather-headed butterfly Of fashion
ihey oftag thels common sense. thtcr;
k f..ls.s OF the world. aud the income
Z Il sir Wits provia them to bear OF, e,rasa
and SO many OF them have ACQUIRED. ,h,,
subtle art of putting on Clothes v9r,ues
which the PaFisiaanes ana, #I-,ernesa rive
claimed for their own. Moreover tbev7,r.
acquiring what the best areG women onIy
cd acquire at one tisne-~the art az knoyy
ing when to wear their clothes; IN fact
Itisnot a difficult task to dress baco-n.
irsfy with a pretty face ard good figure.
but one Of the features of our eiav [,
that the modern woman seems 10 Nave
the power of making herself good foot-
ing or. at all events. of looking we'll.
The art OF dressing is to render a
squat figure 1.-THE in appearance. al all
events and the over-tall woman or mo-
de-ate height, the short one Of fair sta
there
WHO can spend a great csssl OF n,oaey on
dress than know when and what to wear
ana how To put en- tner clothes Frey
introduce their jawelry at the wronE.
time. and too much OF it. Happily. wo-
men ara no longer hung IN chains fnoe
the fashionable onesl, but it Is more chic
to- appear with some antique ornament
thar goes with the texture and style OF
the gown than to be a biaze o { diamonds.
JeweIry bodice bouquets, ties and such
addenda require more attention often
tan thu choosing OF the dress itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

and trimmings too are. sought after. and ana.
in addition, there is much. canvas Work
used; AS a matter Of course the III.
means costly gowns. Aiucil tine aid
iai3or are represented ana time iaaio
labor mean money. I3at ntinheitess5 0o-
men OF leisure DO the work themselves
and often 50 produce really l3niue ra-
#si;lts as they are less likely 10 follow
the design blildly than is the paid WosiI-5
or. and s;4tiG the touch OF fndlVluualttS
that aiwasss tells. All Sorts Of comb
nations are seen. Oias mast novel &sahEli
is of cashmere combined With ei9tti aisd
velvet and is embroidered most esat1oz
rat.elv Tie skirt is Of the cfsa:i1eI's.
with front bleadtia5or panel Of @fl3te
cloth ard a lip yoke Of the cloth that
Is cver:aid with bIacn velvet snpnseEleilS-s
cd ,9v# need! ieuorll In StlbatlGd GoI0rS Tie
waist is of the cashmere Witll.@a waist
coat of eeru linen lace ard IS sapi1,e-
n7enfed BIZ a shoulder cape OF Wtl4le
cloth overlaii and embroidered 70 match
,1ai skirt. Roughs cloths with plain vel
vet with cloth, cashmere with both and
every I,ossib!e combination Is seen. Four
materials in a single gown hy no
means, uncommon ard some singniafAy.
good effects are 50 obtained.
yclyets spotted With contrasting color
are seen and admit of most atssiEsl! he e
can, l5irlatior,s An exceedingly handsome
e3s,3,,,1e. 81 gray spotted with red, Is
embroidered. III the open work style re-
ferlred to above with red velvet iStid
1lrfer and worn With a waist OF req
chiffon while touches Of this last nlaf.I-
Hal are found in the sleeves OF the.coat.
With the costume is worn d stole OF gf,is Y
squirrel art, "a muff Of the same soft fur
is carried in the hands, while tire toq1ie
is Of squirrel with a few VA T11l red roses
of velvet to give a touch Of coior.5 hsSe
etaIt.s by the way, are ioeing worn with
synilisfte grace by MANY women and
-ix-. a touch of genuine elegance TO the
toilet. The mid days. of which we have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Coffee Goats. q JVeln F2jU Of Fashion and Fancy.

the brocaded satin, V-shaped. and Is
trimmed with sable. From under this
A full bishop sleeve OF liberty satin falls
to the wrist. where 1t ends in a band of
sable. The neck IS finished by soft
folds of liberty satin and a bow OF rose
pink panne velvet.
The last coat of this dainty trio Is OF
lavender crepe differing from the 9th
ers. 1t Is high In The neck. The yoke
is of an Italian lace: the Marie Anfoi-
nette sIeeves a-e trimmed with the same
lace and rnctallions os it are arpli1ued
down the fronts Bows 5ai.i ends OF violet
5vc.vet ribbon complete the charming Mt
tia affair
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
egnside The JNouses

Small square mirrors top some excel
lent reproductions of English mahogany
furniture
Puritan is now the name given by in.
terier decorators to the antique furnl-
tI,re so long designated as colonial.
Extremely low and bulgins. with a.
wide flarsus receptacle. are the newest
cut glass rose. bowls that are used for
center pieces at dinner.
Full bedroom sets are once again seen
consisting OF bed, dressing table. chit
fonier. chairs. table and desk. Pretty
ones enameled in colors are. popular.
deep blue being a favorable shade
Sofa pillows in. bevilderins variety as
10 design. form and color continue to
reign. Among the choice OF material
are silk. satin. velvet, denim. corduroy
and yelveteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
ENGAGED.

i
fBy. Miss f. NJ. Manning. Manchester. Way
Before I trust my fate to thee.
or place my hand In thine.
Before let thy future give
Color and form to mine,
Eafore L peril all tor thee
Question thy soul tonight for me.
L break all aslighter bonds nor feel
\ shadow of regret
Is there one link within the past
That holds thy spirit YETI
Or is thy faith as clear and free
As that which can pledge to thee?
Does there within thy dimmest dreams
A possible future shine
Where in. thy. soul could henceforth live
Untouched. unshared by mine?
If 50. at any pain Or cost.
Oh. tell me before all is lost,
Lives there with thy soul
The demon spirit change
Shedding new and passing light
Ger all things new and strange.
1t may not be my fault alone.
But shield my heart against thine OWL
LeoE. deeper. zttlL if thou cannot feel
Within ths inmost soul.
that thou hast kept a portion back
While have staked the whole,
Let no talse. pity spare the blow.
But in true mercy tell me so.
Lives there within they heart q need
That nine cannot fulfill:
a chord that any other hand
Can better make or still
Soak nov lest at some future day
MY whole life wither and decay.
Yet stay. cannot. dare NOT ask
THY words would come too late,
Yet Il would spare thee all remorse
So comfort thee my f4te
Whatever in my heart may fall.
Remember. Il Will risk It all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Lovely woman has discovered new
and fascinating adornment to her dainty
person in the shape Of coffee jack
ct
Tea jackets. tea gowns. negligecs. peig-.
mons she has In plenty, but this little
garment is something quite novel. and.
therefore. not to be resisted
So nowadays Wen Madame comes IN
from her afternoon drive she slips ont
Of her visiting gown, and. inctesd of
coffee IN coffee Jacket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

such bewiIdering combinations of lace.
and velvet and chiffon! Such soul salts.
fying .creations.' Happy is the woman
who possesses one of these luxurious, all.
most regal. evening wraps
To go about knowing that her less for
tunate sisters are envsing her and Won
de,ing where she discovered this beauti-
rul and novel thing. is not that salts
factory state of mind for the womanlS
woman. who no matter how learned she
ny be- does love pretty clothes!
One lovely woman has ordered for the
Horse Show long coat OF champagne
coored velvet. Around the foot of 1T are
a deep band of heavy cream-colored lace.
tho yoke and shoulder cape are OF the
same lace, and the flowing sleeves are fin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

when lighter cloths are used waists Of
otter, made en- suite with fancy fronts
anel boleros of lace
Bolcros. by The way. remain, fight
against them as the designers Will They
=si.sl nearly alls.figlires. They are CHIC
and charming Women recognize Ill these
facts and refuse 10 be forced into giving
them Uip One Of the daintiest waists
for wear with a tailored suit,tilat haze
seen is made with a holero OF eS,ru linen
lace oyer brown chiffon lle gown be-
ing OF brown lifeline The chiffon is
finely tucked To form a yoke. below
which it fails III soft folds and has big
Iuffed sleeves with deep cuffs of lace
over which fail those OF The hoiero that
extend rot quite TO the elbows. At the
front where The tiny jacket closes. is
worn. a big soft rosette of velvet ribbon
with ends. The coast IS in three-Glaltet,s
length with loose fronts that are faced
with white SATIN embroidered with pale
gold and turn hack. 10 form yeEei,s. The
effect OF the brown and the ecru Is
charming and the white alla gold greatly
enhances tire picture The skirt and the
coat are handsome after q quiet nlan-#
1erg and are trimmed with Yak lace dyed
.to: match. There is a }yeritable craze for
heavy laces of MI sorts. Some OF the
linen sorts are wonderfully chic al are
used both in the natural color and dyed.
A most elegant brown cloth seen at a
recent reception. has vide bands Of
Cluny in ecru# and Is worn with mink
furs. SO. making a color scheme that is
a genuine delight.
Embroidery is much used. and is al
E-ays irlaereutiv5 elegant. One sees both
that done by machine and that executed
by hand inH8xasious combinations. Eng
Ii-=l or opeuworis effects are liked for
clothsanLl5 are seen with contrasting color
laid under the design. Oriental bands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
J rllit end flowers
for ~ l'ning.

Velvet flowers and felt grapes vie WITH
lf;u,nes and birds as trimming for early
winter h.ts
For rough felt hats and for soft beaver
anes lunches of grapes in the rich Dur-
a.e hues. md also of white are favor
lie With mitiiners. 1t may only be pass
rs fancy. but it is very pretty one.
So are the ureaths of miniature dahias
hat#adotn hats OF velvet or lace or tIl!e-
hey are pretty sewed on the brim of the
lat. or pressed closely against low. fiat
.tswns. Nesting against the hair, no
utter what tire other trimming of a hat
may be. rose. violets a poppy or
.chrysanthemum is sure to be seen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30
Onz2e e2lnnnxzz Ger tets for tie zzulunzn e1aZ

the velvet and hangs from the the back This
lace is held in place with a rhinestone buckle
Jauntiy youthful head toquesof brESt oFafise -
to set Immediately next to face folds of dark
brown velvet more becoming than the more brilliant
bird is at the left y knqt Of sLsae IN the
shades hangs the hair.
Dropping is and the effect IS true OF the
long exquisite plunes upon it, that viii oe worn Tor az
ternoon visits receptions The mt ana piInes are
Of white character given il hg the black veivet
that entwues the crown itself is of soft. fine
felt and nledallfons appiqHed anon the rim ON
either side of this long. way plGInes sweep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

had 50 many. itsllsissE ltss y 8. - -
com Wien tilssy W.
Gp around Tue nsstA, ~ - -
unon the shpu deL I9tiliils s
'iles - 9. 49, : srI5le
.si sif.i,,,5,S,,l dress
,-, i,I,t.s.,It,.,.el mink
=. sS7s 5is.,5,I, ann retain
st's,s. sffass, fa,lci-
,7ii The IKE
- 5. shame 4 lovely
III 81 ,i,btttante
a. ~, itft,f1 II. ftll white yetvet roses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

san sit serne in the conscious
ness that every woman of her
acquaintance will be green with
envy when she sees it. The
low-necked bolero Is of rose pink
brocaded satin. It Is cut in Van
Dyke points, outlined with sable.
the sable also runs round the
neck.
From underneath the bolero
hangs a full accordion p.eatins of
palest pink liberty satin This
comes wei below the waist
line. The. upper sleeve is OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

smart. IS three-auarter coat Of fawn-
cclored broadcloth. It hangs in deep
pleats from an embroidered yoke, the
embroidered design beisg carried out on
the broad collar. on the full sleeves and
down the front Wit. this goes a beauti#
f,ii sable collar. in the shape Of two tahs
With numerous tails.
: All three coats are extremely new and
fetching
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

Hats part of the feminine apparel in Which the
gentle be interested Upon this sub
ject all woman1ood appears have q common ground
of Each be pleased and inter-
esed in the headSear of her nearest nehbor ana dearest
though her
Three very pretty odels have recently appeared
One a round strictly wear: the others
for formal occasions.
Both Of these hats in black and white The
crown of of them is of black chenille Whlie the
rsm has black velvet loosely draped on it. Heavy
Chantiy lace, creamy in hue effectively laid over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

chiffon. edged With a tiny border of.erean'-
colnr.d lace.
Another woman has ordered coat
Of pale rose panne# velvet. 1t is anpliaued
In a graceful design Of black Chantilly
lace and on Van Dyke shaped shoulder
cape. and down the front are masses of
accordion plated chiffon IN a darker
shade OF rose
Not quite SO dressy,s but very pretty and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

A very pretty one seen lately.
was one Of pale blue panne vel
vet: that is to say, the tucked
yoke and sleeves were Of the vel
vet, the rest OF 1T was composed
OF a mass of b..lowy cream col
ored lace over pale blue chiffon.
The square cut neck and the yoke
We're outlined by a band Of that
beautiful Oriental embroidery
which one sees peepins out in all
sorts of costumes these days.
Another coat is the property
of a woman, when she dons it,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

lshec with It. Around the high standing.
collar, and falling down either side of the
front. are cascades Of champa gne-colorea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-30

The first hat is for formal occasions. It's Of
white felt with lo7g dropping plumes. The next
hat is to be worn on the street Il is ronnd
toque of o-toned velvet. with handsome tird
The other hat is also for d,ess, and is of b.acs
velvet and cream co!ored Chantlly lace.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-03-07
trict of the state Of Idaho, in and for the

trict of the state of Idaho, in and for the
county of Idaho, and will pray said
court to order an election submitting
the question of said proposed removal
to the qualified electors of said Idaho
county, at the next general election, to-
wit, at the general election to be held
on Tuesday succeeding the first Monday
in November, 1902.
Said petition will be circulated on and
after the 10th day of March, 1902. and
will be filed in the office OF the clerk Of
the said district court Of said idaho
county, not less than twenty, nor more
than forty, days before the September
term of said district court, to-wit, the
Sth day of September, 1902.
Dated this 4th day of February, 1902.
FIRST publication, Feb. Goth, 1902.
W. W. Brown, Grangeville, A. Frei-
denrich, Grangeville, w. A. Hall,
Grangeyille. Henry Wax, Grangeville,
W. Scott, Grangeyille, Martin Wagner.
Grangeville, Rufus w. Hawley, HUMP.
Claude Flint, Hump, Geo. X. Reed,
Grangeville, A. w. Moore, Grangeville,
]. p. Turner, Hump, E. J. Briscoe,
Grangeyille, Geo. d. Smith, Grange
vile, d. II. Lassnberg, Grangeyille, ]
A. Wilkinson, Grangeyille, A. f. Park
er, Grangeyille, w. H. Cassady, Grange.
vile, G. w. Petty, Cottonwood, M. L.
Butler, Denver, J. B Cook, Grangeville,
Geo. Seay, Sites, Louis Smith, Hump.
J. g. Callahan, Concord, j. H. Ed
redge, Concord, James Edwards.
Grangeville, ]. F. Ailshie, Grangsyille,
W. L. Costlsy, Grangeyille, W. N.
Scales, Grangeyille, F. E. Fogg, Grange
vile, @. FL. NHgent, Grangeville.