davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
FIGHT OVER THE JUMEL MANSION.
Colonial Danes and Daughters Of American
Revolution Before Cities Committee.

Albany, Jan. 2.-The battle for possession OF the
Jumel Mansion, Washington's headquarters in
New-YOrk City. between the Colonial Danes Of
America ard the Daughters Of the American Revo-
Tuition rise TO spicy hearing to-day before the
Senate Cities Committee
The Grady bill authorizes the Park Commissioner
OF New-York 70 transfer the mansion to the Gus
tody OF the Colonial Danes. The Daughters Of the
American Revolution. who have been using the
mansion as meeting place for the last FIVE years
earnestly oppose the bill.
The Colonial Danes present included Mrs James
Gerard president OF the Colonial Danes Of America;
Mrs. Edward King and Miss J. J. Boudnot vice
PRESIDENTS; Mrs. Samuel Borrowe Miss Borrowe
zars-fI. n. Cheeseman. Mrs. Paul Dana and Mrs.
Arthur Welrnan, all OF NeW-York, and Mrs J. V L.
Prnyn and Mrs William GoTham Rice, of Albany
The Daughters Of the American Revolution were
represented By Mrs. S. J. Kramer. chairman of the
general committee Of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Mrs n. Taylor Phillips and Mrs.
William Cummings Story, Of New-YorlI. Mrs. Story
Hpoke for the Daughters OF the American ReVolu-
ten against the bill and Mrs. Gerard for the Danes
n It's favor. The committee has not vet acted on
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
WARM APPLAUSE FOR DR.. GREER.
He Says He Did Not Care Whether Greed
Were Said or Sung, So Long as Believed.

After the luncheon at Sherry's yesterday which
followed DR.. Greer's conservation the diocesan
clergy and number Of visitors gathered IN the
concert room 10 discuss the new apportionment
system started by the board Of missions OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Bishop Greer pres. led. When he stood up TO
open the meeting the clc-gymen appiauded him for
fully three minutes. The outbUrst 50 sudden
and so warm that Bishop Greer could at first
scarcely find words TO speak Then he SAID:
hardly know how TO say. what I would ike %
say to express my feelings, Some OF You who Know
when [ say that from this day on shall he welded
YOU all for richer or poorer, Tor peter or
worse until death do us part"
The Rev DR. Arthur S. Lloyd. general secretary
OF the board OF missions. then said In Fart;
There does not seem to he a proper understand,
ing by the parishes 20 the great necessity or
,llrSagH eos ttis vav and that and the mis-
sous must needs he neglected. because / hIVe =
new coat my wife doesn't have 20 so without sh0eS'
John ". Wood. Editor OF The Spirit OF the MIS-
sions' declared that the apportionment FOR mo
diocese OF New-York last year was N2Sco and OF
that sum 5000 given by the congregations
out OF $50 parishes in the diocese forty-six gave
So 900 One hundred and three congregations gave
nothing They contained eight thousand communi-
cants do not preach mission work. he asserted.
but talk It. Have the attenton brought personally
10 each member OF the congregation Try the sub
scrpton plan" He told tho c!crgymen 10 bear IN
mind that there still nearly billion hea'heh
to learn OF the Gospel OF Christ
DR. Van KIeeck. Archdeacor o: Westchester,
urged that the contributions Of the women and
children be included IN the apportionment FOR ms
sions Dr. Rainsford took sides with Dr. Van
FIeeck He said the children OF his Sunday School
could raise 81 go a year for mission purposes
Bishop Greer closed the discussion with a few re-
marks about missions. and then remarked;
Some one asked me this morning whether the
Creed during the ccnsecration service would De saI
they believed IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
INSISTED ON GOING INTO HOUSE.
Policeman Watching Alleged Gambling
Place Makes Arrest.

fourth-st.. arraigned before Magistrate Mayo
in the West Side court yesterday by Detective
Roger Donohue, of the West Thirty-seventh-st.
station. who charged him with interfering with
him in the discharge OF his duty. He watch
Ing alleged gambling place IN West Forty
second-st, and told the prisoner not to enter the
place. and he insisted doing so he arrested
him. The magistrate discharged the prisoner
4 few moments later Magistrate Mayo was called
to decide exactly similar case The prisoner
was discharged.
Green was again arrested. scarcely an hour after
he had been discharged. in the same place and on
the same complaint, by Detective Risben OF the
West SiXty-eghth-st- station. He bailed out
and will again be arraigned in the West Side po-
lice court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ASSEMBLY BILLS REPORTED.

Albany. Jan. 6-The Assembly Committee on
Canals to-day decided to report Mr.. Patton's bin
providing that the unaccounted advance to a d.
vision engineer shall not exceed $4,000 dnstead Of
5000. as at present. for expenses OF his division
This increase is made on account OF the large ex-
pected increase OF canal work.
The Committee on Military Affairs to-day de-
cided to report Mr. Wainwright's bill providing for
a third officer on the Board OF Appraisal of Lost
Property in case Of a disagreement, and also Mr.
Wainwrigkts bill, providing for one regimenfai
electrician sergeant and two battalion electricisy
sergeants TO regiment Of heavy artillery and
three Of the latter II the regiment consists of more
than companies.
The Committee Charitable and Religious So
cetes decided to report Mr.. Finch's bill empoweT-
ing the rector, church wardens and vestrymen OF
the Church OF the Ascension IN New-York CITY 10
lake and hold real and personal property for the
purpose OF an endowment fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
RAISING THE LID IN NETWORK.
Boy Pawns His Mothers Jewelry to Bet on
the Horses

Magistrate Ommen, in the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday. said he had letter TO Police
Commissioner McAdoO. calling his attention TO an
alleged poolroom the west side Of Eighth-ave
between One-hundred-and-twenty-fo and One
hundred-and-twenty- SITS. as a result Of the
arrest OF Robert s. Eiler. sixteen years old OF No
PIG West One-hundred- and-twentieth-st who was
arraigned in the court The boy had been lettering
I'm West Fourteenth-st. and gave as an excuse that
he was afraid 10 go home. He said he had pawned
his mothers jewelry to bet the horses in the
Eghth-ave place
This IS what you get for having wide omen
city" said Magistrate Ommen when he heard fhe
boys story. IF the people who want the lid taken
OF New-York could only what effect Il has
upon the young boys they wouldn't be so anxious
TO have the laws literally interpreted"
Young Filler then given into the care OF
probationary officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
DIR. GREER SPEAKS AT ST. THoMAs's

Notwithstanding the diso6reeahls weather last
night st. Thomas's Church was well filed az the
first public meeting that Bishop CoadJutor Greer
attended as bishop. 1t was missionary meeting
Dr. Greer paid strong tribute 10 Bishop Dudley,
OF Kentucky. who died suddenly IN this city on
Friday
Speaking missions Or. Greer said in part:
Jesus Christ said years ago that the whole world
was a mission and eli would he united at last
through Him; and why Because lie saw with
His great light what We OF to-day are just begin
ming TO see. that what was NJ for Asia and Pales-
tine was 1T for ali through the whole land -
The man who does not believe IN missions world
wide IS not only disloya To his Master, but IS be-
hind the times and does not feel the spirit OF the
-,-, -, - -.
sage TO give and unless with message or n
universal stamp. which We hope TO take through-
out this city 10 The Bronx and the counties
beyond we can do good. Missions here mean
missions everywhere, and II y9u are TO M yo4r
the compass around the world and you must cause
tho beacon light to shine with a brighter ana
quicker glow.
TaIcott Williams also spoke. Russia. England
and the United States could to-day complete the
organization OF humanity he declared, II they
would. And It must be done some day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
ATTORNEYS OF Al COUNTIES CONFER

Albany. Jan. 2s.-Attorneys representing forty
one counties which have fled claims with the Stat.
Court OF Claims to recover railroad taxes paid the
State but which should have been retained and ap-
piled 20 sinking fund 70 redeem bonds issued in
aid OF the construction OF the railroads held a con-
ference in this city to-day. The Court OF Appeals
has recently decided q test case In favor Of fba
countics- Attorney General Cunneen Informed Ire
attorneys that he would be willing 70 submit in
each case a statement OF facts on which the Court
Of Claims base its award The claims a eSra
gate s., 90oVc0 Nes'0-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
BUCKLIN INDICTMENT HOLDS.
Justice Refuses to Dismiss Finding Against
Canfeld's Manager.

Binghamton n. Y. Jan. 2s.-Justice Forbes has
announced HIS decision refusing TO dismiss the m
dictment against David Bucklin, Richard A Can
fields manager who is 10 be tried In Cortland
County on the charge OF being a manager OF
gambling house.
The case is almost identical with that of Mr. Can
field, In which Justice Sewe recently dismissed
the Indictment. holding that the District Attorney
had right defer the trial in order to have the
law changed to compel the witnesses to testify
Justice Forbes holds that Mr.. Jerome has a right
TO postpone the trial In order to have the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
REVERSE MURDER CONVICTION.
Mrs. Taylor, Who Shot and Beheaded Hus-
band, to Have New Trial.

Albany. jan 26.-Mrs. Kate Taylor will have a.
new trial for the murder of her husband Lafayette
j. Taylor. whom she shot and beheaded at their
home. near Centreville. Sullivan County a year
ago The Court OF Appeals to-day reversed the
judgment OF conviction OF murder IN the first degree
the ground of improper exclusion OF evidenced
and ordered trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
MOONEY MAY BE AUXILIARY BISHOP
Rumor That He Will Be Appointed Within
the Year Revived.

II was said on good authority yesterday that It
is probable that 1904 Will Monsignor Mooney
appointed as auxiliary bishop 10 Archbishop Farley
The Pope however. has so far made no declaration
10 this effect
Archbishop Farley will leave here for Rome on
February 4 10 nay his respects to the Pope He
VIII remain until Easter In his absence AIonsguor
Mooney VIII be in charge OF the diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
BILL TO REDUCE The cosr OF GAS

Albany, Jan PA bin to regulate the price OF
Illuminating gas in cities OF 10000 and upward was
,Huoonceo IN the Assembly this morning by AS
sernblyman siegelstein. according 20 which a.
charge shan not exceed 70 cents a thousand cubic
Zee. LOT gas of a specified quality. The penaltv
RgssSse ,oy violation is fine OF not less than 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

The private hospital OF the late Or. Tod HeImuth
al No. fS Lexington-ave.. has been leased and
rentted by the New-York Physical and Surgical
Hospital. Besides the surgical apparatus the IN
futution IS provided with full equipment Of ply
steal therapeutic agencies such as hot air appii-
ances. A-ray and electrical apparatus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
II GOOD TREATMENT.

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers arc assured Of good treatment n they VII
mention to advertisers they their advt In Ia
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

THE POLICE PARADE ON MAY I.
Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday issued
orders directing the department TO prepare Tor
drills for the annual police parade. It will be held
this year on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
a NETWORK HOSPITAL INCORPORATED.

Albany. Jan. 2.-The New-Yo-k Physical ana
Surgical Hospital OF New-York City was incorpo-
rated here to-day with capital OF $1,000 The d.
reotOrS W. B. Snow. NJ ". Brinkman and B.
Munday OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27
PRAISE FOR DIR. GREER.

There is no missionary in the Christian world.
in farthest foreign places remotest region Of
shepberdsbip has been more dominant ' tbs1 G i
the person and in the priesthood OF my dear and
I,S nrotner on wh0m our hands are to be
have claimed exemption from the payments Of con-
trlbutons to our general mission work instead OF
standing In the forefront or Its supporters.
No can doubt that the call to the higher
but hardly the larger service OF the episcopate will
find in the new Bishop, whose parish has been
fields the same constraining of necessity to
bring stil more OF those other sheep into that
Words cannot express, because the mind cannot
conceive the magnificent outlook of service and
the magnificent accomplishment of service i'm this
In number Of clergy and commandments Than n good
many other dioceses OF the church put together:
In Kaleidoscope combination all the nations of Inc
earth; central commercially financially ecclesia stI
cally; a focal point Of the American Church which
has advanced during the years OF Bis!lop Potter's
epsoopate to n prominence of power more than
indicated, really expressed, by the fact thai ~
out the bells and Stand the Sversb GTSment ring
Of two of it's great parishes; surely this 6rese1ts
to the inspired imagination. to the eager ambi
ton for service, such an opportunitv az tai
no other field of work in the American Church nos,
You will forgive me, my dear bratbor folaro-,,,.
Dr. Greer, VINO now rose and remained standinp) IL
aus4L tHae ! uaEe shlu or YOU appear unseemly I
for this great parish. and speaking with A. -
straint because am speakinE In your presence and
spoken has been for you as ex presi al Ih
1 know TO be the sacred purpose and the secreS
diocese with its complete organiz tton 70 S s ~
burden, IN part, or an administration which 10 5is
throughout the American Church there Us PoWSr
Iaeks OF pIoinlse or or possibility in the future to
but this 10 say that with sense OF , you nave
faction bid you welcome to-day out OF the Sioss
mess -, OF ls true oye and sympathy which has held
aood or the erseopete. with the personal tie made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-27

an equal gain in value as an advertising iiiS
quality of the circulation remains the SaIflS'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08

NumeFuas fvqasstasa see gbs mlll
la operation haviaa Some D. wa freu8
aaf lads ffiHada - have decided g.
sesp apsa bsasg fhgssaag after.
nasa. Aawaaa llA fesasA - o'sloek
81 wivv ths l@Assa ~ Ahaehls
aasl Fllis eaaaty - opportunity o.
laapset aaF Fsa~ut lWpf8v suasuas aaa
saa lee naag IL naam ear mtit IL
- wwli aaaIppesA n say a. thH stats.
Ana tha Fneemt Installation 81 ths
KlaasFseai FFaesss gives - = d.
elalea ais anlAa@ assT nwF eampaAas
taa8
ThAa Is SEA uaKFe f0FuaaA tnxlta
slaa. We waat ever lads ta was
Ahaa1i@ al wtetnAty a. be pF~sema
10 MnnMMs MftGHaa 1n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
Cheap Rates Via Hal. RR.

Nashville, Tenn.-0n sale Aug.
and 9. Rate S24 90. Limited Aug
10. Extension OF final limit granted
Los Angles and San Francisco
On sale Aug. Is to Sept. 10 inclusive.
Rate $40. Limig Oct. %.
ST Louis Coach Exeursion-Tick.
cts on sale Aug. Is and -. Rate
sl4,l0. Limit seven days.
Louisville, ky.-0n sale Aug. II
to u. Rate SIS IS Limit Aug. 81.
Extension granted.
Boston, Mass ON sale Aug. II,
l. aud - Rate s43i5 Limited
Aug 70. Extension granted.
Austin, Texas, on sale sept. 18th
and i4th. Rate, $3.50; iitnit, Sept
2nd
Galveston. Texas. on sale Oct.
9th and l0Ih, Rate, s9b0 limit, Oct.
l4th.
St. Louis, Moon sale 10 Novern-
Der 10Th, rate 5000. Limit to day
from date OF sale
st Louis, Mo On sale to Nov.
Ath, rate s22.l0, Limit Is days
from date OF sale
Galvestou-~On sale August IL and
Ii Rate ~ go. Limit August u.
TT. Worth--On sale August - and
-. Rate sl.I0. Limit August q.
LaPorte, Tsxas-On sale August
aud 2, Rate $50. Limit Aug. II.
r. II. BARROW. Agent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08

W. H. Odom, who lives near the
city, returned yesterday from a trip
10 Gainesville and Sanger.
w c. Rocket will leave tonight
for Corpus Christi and Brownsville
TO spend several days.
Miss Lucy Carson, Of Plano, who
has been visiting Mrs. r. d. Hud-
son, returned home this morning.
W. {. Ross Of Dallas and Floyd
Ross of Sherman spent yesterday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
J. r. Ross.
j. Lea Cannon returned last
night from Mineral Wells. Mrs.
Cannon will remain there q few
days longer
Prof W W Campbell left yester-
day morning for Athens and other
points .u East Texas ina the interest
~ The music department Of Trinity
tuiyersity.
W r. Eshe!mau LEFT, yesterday
morning for 81 t.oua 60 visit the
worlds Fair From there he goes
Co. hls home iu Maryland whore he
will spend several weeks before re-
turning ta WaxahArhl-.
PROT W 4 Bryant. editor of the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
SNAP SHOTS AT THE NEWS
DAILY HAPPENINGS or THE 4
CITl BklEFLI TOLD J

If the weather clears up this week
everybody will get busy.
A great many Mexicaus are en-
| ployed chopping wood and clearing
land near tae city.
The symphony Club Will meet to
| tomorrow uEht, ana ali members
are urged 10 be present
The infant of Fletcher Jones died
| Saturday night aud was buried in
/ City Cemetery yesterday Afternoon.
/ The oil mills are ready to begin
/ crushing seed just as soon as the
| gins start, and they have made ar
engagements for long seasons rua.
| Carbon and typewriter papers ia
both legal aud lettet size eau be had
at the Enterprise bffice. Your ord.
ers solicited sndJhigh grade goods
guaranteed. II
One farmer said Saturday he did
not care II the boil worms did work
on his cotton, as be already had "a
half bale TO the acre they could not
hurt.
On account Of the rain which fell
all day Saturday the people could
not come to town from the country,
but they were here today Ia great
numbers.
On account Of rains the first bale
OF new cotton did not get here last
week, but If the weather continues
dry there will probably be several
bales in this week.
Mr.. {. A. Bryant OF Dallas. who
was connected With tue Cousins
campaign, was In the city today n
the interest Of q school desk manu-.
featuring company.
The gins OF the city have been
overh auled aud some new macbiu.
cry installed. They are ready 20
start just as soon as they eau re-
ceive some cotton.
Dr. X. l.. Schmid, left this morn
ing for NashviIle, III. 10 response
to a message last night, stating that
his father was seriously iIl aud vas
thought 10 be dying
The merchants are now receiving
their fall and winter goods. aud "a
they have bought large stocks they
doubtless DO not nave any fear OF
serious damage u cotton oy the boil
worms
} + Wlbtuks aud family have
gone 60 DALLAS 20 live. Mr. VII.
banks hiss been citizen W WAxa.
hachie Tor Ehe past uigs ears and
has many irtends here wha regret t.
see him leave.
There was another advance Ia
the price 81 wheat on the Chicago
market today. Old wheat Tor sept
srnber went to sLU3 aud nsw
wheat for the same month sold as
hlgh as 90
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
BuVIaa SCh0ol DeSkS.

A committee composed of mem
beers OF the city council and board OF
school trustees held a meeting today
to consider bids for the purchase Of
desks for the new school building
Representative Of three or four
houses were present with sample
desks. The committee was in SEES
sion nearly all day, but II will pro-
baby be two OF three days before
the contract for seating The build
lnx ~ awarded, VIII the old desks
belonging To- tbe city only about rs
double or $50 single desks will be
required lu addition to the desks
about iOu or su chairs will be purs
chased fnr the auditorium.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
Pc r 8 NAILS


S~~~~~ e~~~~~sS
J. s. Herring spent yesterday at
Ennis.
Sam Egger spent yesterday near
Ennis.
J. r. Henry went to Lancaster
this morning.
f. H. Ackley of Dallas was in the
city yesterday.
/ Constable Wright of Palmer was
in the city today.
7 Judge M. B. Templeton and wife
were in Dallas today.
S. T. Barton was q passenger to
Dallas this morning.
Mrs. Alex Rogers went to Ennis
this morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Peyton has returned
from visit to relatives at Mexia.
( j. w. Singleton is at home from
the Indian Territory for a few days.
John b. Bryant of Kansas City is
visiting his brother, {. A. Bryant.
Mrs. Robt. n. Barrett and chill
dreu of Waco are visiting in the
city.
Mrs, Harris Mcintosh returned
Saturday night from visit to
Cooper.
Douglass Bodenhamer left Satur-
day for Marlin to spend week with
relatives.
Mrs. II. w. Brouse of Houston is
visiting the family of S. P. Langs-
/ ford in East End.
Miss Mossie Morris returned
home last Saturday, from a weeks
stay at Forreston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Moore left
this morning for St. Louis, Chicago
and other points in the East.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
Katy" Special Rates.

st, Louis, Daily Limit, Ii days
Rate s22 TO-
ST. Louis, Daily Limit 10 days
Rate s26 81
ST, Louis, Daily Limit Dec, Is
Rate $500
Remember the KATY Nc
change ~ ears To ST Louis, Kansas
City, Memphis, Houston. Calves
ton, san Antonio, city 81 Mexico,
Los Angeles, or San Francisco. No
other line ia Texas car give as good
accommodations Call as up for
sleeping car reservations No
trouble TO answer questions
q H. MOORE. Agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08

tHr HsFaf Isa. as arHaf# =5f as
ass + *tsffs .ssI ssHaFt = Fstsa sl MAls
a#fH
- EHaRHF Geo Fsaes fHsEI tE
aH tHtHfsse aaH sAEa A5#E NaassH
fff s. a. fts taAka saA 81 #ss = q. saffaas !
4ssse##tH aa8aeaa Efaa saF faH aeE faRs
s#s ~ a#sff 80 saF 81 ka sa a#M# 81
Aaas FaHa
ee Teas aa5ssala lfaas.sss Falsaa a.
ss#H HaH# H#fsIH uaaaa afs8&asta
F#HaM ttNI8
MA &HfH t#F# t#ssa = sFHa ssssa 4
ff@s ae - HaHa8 asa = #sa#s saff sHa t#4
fts##N 80 a zee Nassls s 80 81 Nfa6
st8 - Maa.A : HHaa
80 So ksmss .s AZ faa aaaE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08

Mt n u. Mathia VI hAFiwell ana
Sra Exak hosefs 90 Enais wefs
married ~ nlna ssleek this ugoFninK
- tha fuatAuuea - SIT W q Mia
tnm, IA th@ esFnsF ~ Dana SD
1mfvtn streets. dr, IhalmwFa Ne
rnaEsaa Officiating MFs Mathis L.
: slater IL MEm. Nlnaon fheY laft
lhia Afternoon faF thsAF hame -
nAFdweli
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
wA wasting Away

~ had been troubled Wlth Kidney
disease for tbe last five years.
writes Robert h. Watts. # salem
NO. lost fiash amd never fels
sell aud d8etHFed with leading phF
slciana and tried ali remedies sag
Eested wtthaat relief Finally
tried Foley Kidney Cure and less
than two bottles completely cured
Fue aud an uaw Ronnd aud sell
DmFinH tie SIMMER kidueg lrFeNH
taFitlew are often caused by bAeN#
atxe dTtnktHM ar being HveFhmAted
Atlsna 81 thN hsdmHya II once hv
usinK hasay Kidney Gore. sold
Nv 81 " F@AFtm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
WAS IN FOOK HEALTH FOR
YEARS

ira "a Kelley, of Mansfield IA.
writes sss ln paaF hwaith for twm
years, suHwtluR from kidneV and
hGAddef treaele. aud spent consider
abIs money consuming physicians
@t9nuut obtaining Ahr mark 81 bwnes
ut BIAS wae cured hY foley Kid
uag Cure. sud I desire ta aeld Eu mF
testimony tHat n mas br ths cause
of restoring gha health of attvfs
Refuse auhst1tutwA a8lt - D. "
kHaftm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-08-08
NEW LAUNDRY AGENCY

| have just opened an agency at III
College Street at Perrin Tailor Shop.
for the Oh City Laundry Of Corsicana.
Bundles raturned and delivered in two
days from time of shipment All work
guaranteed hrst-class.
o. A. LiGGETT. Agent
NeW Phone 112