davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Providenee on Their Side.

The farmers be onging to the South.
ern Cotton Association in this State
have worked assiduouslv for a % per
cent reduction IN acreage, and the
chances now are that they are going
TO get all they asked for. and more
too Providence has been on their
side this time. and has done what
perhaps. the farmers would never
have done-redueed the acreage ac
cording to their promise
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
No Finger Rings.

A writer in Harper's Bazar says that
girls whose hands are not fully grown
an! formed should not wear rings.
Many well-shaped fingers have been ru-
ined by wearing rings which have
gradually become too tight. II rings are
worn by young girls they should be re-
moved at night and the finger mas
saged. This is sensible advice. and il
applies with additional force to young
children Next to earrings. rings ara
Objectionable to the sight when worn
by a child.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

rupted her lecture. Good gracious.
It's rainins' And there IS thunder,
Now We are in 4 fix and gathertns
up her skirts she started 10 run.
All right. there's a pile OF fagots
Just beyond. called Pyne. no end of
fine shelter. See2" as they dashed
on side by side and he pulled back she
dripping branches and showed the pile
which the wool cutter had arranged
as a sort Of a Siswam
Cruuched down in shelter Betty son
regained her breath and began to chat
ter asaiu. Vow this is romantic. and
it vii end in my getting bronchitis
and youu get pneumonia and We can't
20 To the Lorimers' dance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Who Knew Harriet Lincoln Eas,on ,

Parties having any information
about the death Of Mrs. Harriet Lin
coin Easton would confer a favor by
communicating with Secretary of
State Power. She died in Mississippi
about 1850. and the secretary received
letter last week from some OF her
relatives. asking information about
her death.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

But. Alas sh,nt 20 to tn. fort.
mers dance. anyhow. | am OF 70,
morrow
-oh. / say, what for' what
shame"
"siy sister has wired she's comma
back from India ani wili be At
Southampton. and an earthquake
would b. tribe compared 10 tho
tempest II didnt meet her Tomorrow
night"
Betty Is silent He Is going to-
MORROW and she has just remembered
her bet. She feels rather sick at It.
and yet. no. that odloas Mr. Juarez
would chuckle.
And then she recklessly determined
10 make a clean breast of II.
Mr. Pyne wish you'd do some-
thing for me
with pleasure
You can get me a diamond pin II
you like"
Delighted. am sure. but how"
Il want you to propose 20 me. Don't
be frightened: III say no. and wont
ten til you've =r-r !"
"oh' bet. prcsume,~ he an
swered. rrihe grimly.
Yes. that odious Mr. Juarex They
are all odious. but he is the worst. He
bet you wouldn't propose. because. you
500 they an a.. - -, - -
they sulk and nnrl, svc,-s =, -.
But we've heep ti,a ,rt.,d. an,
you're too good sort FOR that she
ended a uttl, i,r,bcr.n,lv .s,
thourbt mi-h, a. III I'll -,
about IL
-Yes. unror,,.,rl,- ,.,,,,,, ,.,,,,-,., =,
yen And he-s tst , ms.
yes. hav.r., ,,,, i,,.,,.,. ~,
Do wsnf to s,,r,. IN ,b,, -, >, -
Betty suddenly .-r.w .,,.,r,., fr,,, -
ger.
MIS- Ffi,,h.,, r,,.,.,. H.,
hand ana b.sr, :, - -, D.
-psriin.,I vi,. .t..t.. j. -, No.
Nlh a neal ,r r,v~g..r - 49,,
and. ~ ana NO. .h,.,t ~.
IN. sb,vc- ~ - ~, No.
rms. o., b.r s..- a., -. - -,
] le,v,.s 49,, g. 80.
H. - -
in - ,r..,''-'l'. - - .,.,,,e 49, y"
s,.,ts ..,,5.. -. '''-'s 80
/ -. So. -. -. 80, - ,'. - 80
3 -, -, -. -. ''' ''-
.-vb,, ,..,,-,..,,, -.
.,.,,,,h -, ~, -,
I -, ,,,.,,,,., -. Il.
n -, ,..,.t -,
a.. :. ~. -, - ~
~, -. -
Y ~ -. ,.,'-...-
IL. -,
a. - ~
.,,i,.t -. -,
D .-t...s
- -
- ~ - - t'i -, - '.
..,.-,,t.,-..-i.. -
,h.. y.-,,.,, ~ - - - - '.'. -.
=, -. -, ..r,.--, -.
..u,,,,l - - ~, -,
hu.-..,.,.,.. -
- -, -, - -
g.. - -. -
.o1. -, --.''s - 80 '''.'
-, - ~. -. -,
-
-, -. .. z......., -
~. -. ~
- - -.
- -. ~, a. ~ y 'A y - -
-, n. -. -. - :. -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
ores. Damage Done.

The evcess of moisture and the
beating rsirs that have fallen through
uat the State have done great damage
in many Why's. The strawberry crop
has been curtaiicd thousands of crates
and talt means thousands of dollars
70 the truckers While other vereta
hies have erpNn and pruspered. the
Grass aud weeds have been doing thu
same and many patches are simply
nHurElIn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

With the beginning Of the third
week Of the teamstsrs' strike in Chica-
go the situation Was said to be such
thai the teamsters must acknowledge
themselves beaten OF call on other IA
Dor organizations 70 assist them by
sympathetic strikes, in which latter
event one of the wcrst labor upheavaIs
ever seen in the city would be pre-
.ipitated.
pressed the opinion. on the night of
the 5th inst. that the backbone of the
strike was broken An experiment to
be tried the following day of making
general deliveries by down town mer-
chants was expected to determine
whether the sherifrs posse and police
were equal to the task of furnishing
protection. falling which troops were
to be called for. The days rioting
was on 4 diminished scale, but bad
enough
The latest development in the strike,
up to the morning Of the 5th. was that
Sheriff Barrett of Cook county had
N@ALA &lAANt A0AA-RA tAAAA " 80 ~ -@AA - =
in a large force OF deputies to coop
crate with the police. He declared that
troops would not be called for until it
was demonstrated that the police and
posse were impotens-
The strike situation in Chicago was
in no way ameliorated. on the 3D.. the
street fighting. If anything. being more
vicious and less discriminating than on
the previous day Up to midnight.
scores had been added to the list Of
wounded in the hospitals, and il is
reasonably certain that many others
are nursing wounds AMI broken heads
in their homes.
The business men of Chicago sent a
delegation to Springfield to request
that Gov Deneen order out state troops
to preserve the peace in Chicago. May
or Dunno aud Chief Of Police 0Neill
were OF the opinion that the police
could cope with the situation success
fully.
T. c. Carlson. superintendent OF auto
trucks for Montgomery Ward & Co. Chi
esgp. was probably fatally wounded by
being struck on the head by a thrown
brick. which fractured his skull.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

On JHne ~ and y a meeting ~ all
tbc re-rucs who are engaged in busi
ness throughout the state will b. heif
NJ Gre auYiiic. Charles Banks. cashier
~ the nan's ~ Mound Bayou. is at
the head ~ the movement and some
u thc most prominent negroes of the
state igciudin@ merchants. hankers
lawyer minister's and educators. Err
un fla prHrrAu. The CrGanizafiun viii
O. n suhdri Innate of the National Nesrc
Ff'- League. ef which Booker
Wash. aston Is president NEGROES all
over trs STATE seem To De- deeply inter
azteI iu ae coming meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Big Yazoo Land Sale.

A large land sale was made a few
days Igo when J. B. Wilson trans
ferred 10 the Xique Lemore Co. Ltd.
for A. f. Harlan. Of Indiana. $500
acres n land all in Yazoo county. for
something over s50000 This same
land was sold several years ago at a
price far beneath the amount that was
received todly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Fall River worsmen Coming South.

President r. l.. Saunders. of the
Wesson Mills. made the statement
last week that in addition 10 the TWEEN
ty-tive skilled wurkmcn who had l.ft
Fall River for Wesson. that there
were seVenty-hve othcrs who We're
coming to work In the Mississippi
mills from the same place Mr. Saun-
ders saws thar mill labor Is scarce IN
the South. and is q the opinion that
the DAY is not far disiari when a
great many more people from the
North will have To be- imported to
work IN the cotton mills ~ the South
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
ouadrupIirs It's Capacity.

The McInnis Canning Factory. Of
Eattiesburs. whic1 started last year
with a capacity of 10000 cans per
day. IS now engaged in Increasing its
capacity IN ie.e00 The chief bust
ness of this particular factory IS T.
can m1lasses, the native product and
which bv the way IS nectar TT for the
gods T. could not put up enough e
begin 70 supply the demand. when one
ST Louis house was taking all that
was to be had, and wholesale dealers
in New YORK clamoring for the output
OF 4 dozen such factories.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
towndes County Rural Routes.

Lownics county now has eleven m.
raj mail routes. two being put into
commission In that county last week
The eleven routes traverse practically
the entire county and give daily mail
% almost everyone except those resi-
dents who reside unusually far tn the
rural districts. In ail it + safe - say
that over !. 800 families receive a daily
mail from the Introduction of this ex-
ceilent and advantageous postal sys-
tom
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Receixinn s,mnl. Books

State Superintendent Of Education
Whitfield IS beginning to receive sam
pie copies OF textbooks from publish.
ing houses which intend 10 put in
bid for supplying the State. These
books are furnished now so that am
pie opportunity may be given for ex-
animation
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
Hnnhar,s Foundation

The population Of Bombay amounts
to 760 persons per acre in certain areas.
and in these sections the street area
only occupies one-fourth OF the whole.
II the entire population massed in tha
streets for any purpose the density
would equal 3,04o persons per acre.-N.
Y. Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
May Change As,lsrken.s

Mrs Galloway. wife Of bishop c. Y
Galloway. states that while the Col
'e~e - Hishous hsf assigned Bish9r
Galloway 10 hold the conferences In
China. Janan and tyora this wear. that
it vas not the purpose Of the hishor
to make the trip again. and he would
probably exchange assignments with
some of the other bishops.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS


Gov. Nardaman. on request u Gov.
Herrick. % Ohio. granted permission
for the First Regiment Of Infantry
Ohio National Guard. TO enter the
state bearing arms and to hold their
encampmcnt az the Nickshurs Na-
,ionai Military Park from MAY 10 %
-. GOv. Nardaman has been invited
% pay the Ohio soldiers a visit while
they arc IN camp. and u Is expected
that he will do 80
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
ID c. sehind the ExtensIon.

A large consignment 0f rails for the
extension OF the Liberty White rail
road passed through Jackson last
week. and il IS reported that the I'LL
nois Central is behind the extension.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

The Commercial Bank and Trust
Company. with a capital of 500 600.
is in process Of organization at Lau-
rel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

A peculiar method Of charging cloth
with electricity. in order to furnish heat
to the wearer, has been invented by .
French engineer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

A large party Of Northern home
seekers. in charge OF Capt. J. F. Mer-
ry. of the Illinois Central railroad. will
arrive in Jackson some time between
the Goth and 23d of May.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11
THE Weeks NEWS
TERSfLY OUTLINED
An Epitome of the Most Important
Events at Home and Abroad
the Past Week.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH.

Japanese War. Together Win
ssssss OF Interest Called Frsa the
Important Happenlsxs All over
the world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-05-11

Hazlehurst bas been shipping con-
siderable quantities OF truck and the
season IS youhg yet. Tn 10 the eIth
fully 2,s00 bnsheis OF green peas had
been shipped and the crop was not
nearly exhausted Some OF the grow
ers had sold more than SEQ worth TO
the acre Beans and cabbage will be
on the market in few days and later
viii come other products. After the
truck Is of corn and cotton will be
planted and a good crop realized
What country in the world offers
greater inducements than this OF oursf
Let the world know OF the good things
we Possess anil the development viii
be Ee..s<sal n behold.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

The building committee hereto
fore appointed 10 make the necessary
provisions for the building OF an
Elks home in Wa1ahachie are earn
estly requested To meet al the Elks
hall tonight AZ O'Clock sharp The
committee is composed OF the fol-
lowing named members.
T. j. Cole, chairman s. T. spald-
ing. Geo. L. Griffin, Osce Goodwin.
c. NJ. Sammons. r.. X Erwin. /.
Mineer. 3 F. Thornhill. r. ". Get
zendaner, d G Thompson. L. KEEP
linger. r. b. Kennedy. DR. 4. b
Small. John Beatty. ", A. Ownby, ed
J. s. DAVIS. r A. Fer
ris. j l., Mccartney. ]. II Hines.
John d. McRae. + b, kenner. II. A.
Pierce. f, F. Anderson. Jr.. Perry 4
w l., Acker. Jack RealI.
Henry Anderson. Walter Grow. r.
]. Coleman. j Lea Cannon, j. Lee
Penn. b. Heyer. W p Hood r. L.
Ben Leigh, Lex Meredith.
III. n, Peters, w. b Starr. Or H. O.
Stacey. John F Wyatt, Joe Brown.
II. J. COLE. Chairman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
set,ten,I,nr >tssl sl,n,.

The annual shaw Of fine horses
aad colts Wni take place To Waxa
haenie Monday. September 1. aud
from present indications this event
viii be largely attended By horse.
fnea These shea aave been held
IL Wasaaaehle the fsFat Monday III
September for several gears and have
always resulted In ihe exhibition 81
s3Fne sery fiue stpek fiorsamen In
different parts OF the county are In.
Fited 10 have their colts here that
day, and ID has been suggested that
they offer premiums or same, VI.
3oa Aeaarg one 1T the most promag-
nent breeder OK fine botees IN 81
lis county has offered a number al
premiums or colts from MS ho4ae
M Mehsrg said he eould Ike "a aes..
other hufNet~eu give fgw premiums
rs order that the show might Dr. all
the more Interesting He said Ii
bad ALSO been suggested that q
sweep stases prize bs offered. and
that he was NilliuE 10 contribute his
part " this In dome Il Il planned
&c select the first. second and third
prize winning GOTTA from the differ
emf horses aud enter them tor this
prize
The prices offered By MI Maharg
on hts colts are as follows
For best sucker. SEQ
For second best sucker. 80
For third best sucker. IS
For best two-year-ola. s.
For best ne-YeaF-old So
Mr. Aeharg requests the announce
meat taat be will provide stalls and
feed al TIE Legal Tender Wagoa
Yard for bis colts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
WILD PITCHING.
Smyer Failed to Deliver the Goods
and Milford Lost

The second game of the series be
tween Waxahachie and Milford was
pulled off yesterday afternoon at the
Sims Park in the presence of a large
and enthusiastic crowd of fans and
rooters. While the play was devoid
of the spectacular. that is, there were
not many heavy hits. no sensational
base running or any of the exciting
situations calculated to fire the
blood, still it was a most excellent
game. The Waxahachians were in
perfect trim. Every man among
them was on his metal and they play
ed the game for all it was worth. And
the visitors? Well, from the way
they acted at the outset it was plain
that they thought they had a cinch
on the victory. But the BOYS from
Milford were OyerCOnfident They
captured TWO scores in the first in
ming, but the home team did not get
across the plate until in the second
inning The visitors remained in the
lead until the fourth inning when
Patterson described the diamond for
the home team, tieing the score. The
visitors were never again allowed 20
score and the tie was not broken until
the beginning of chapter seven. Rob
inson for WaXahachie advanced TO
the plate with confident air. but
the visitors slab artist began twirI-
ing the sphere wildly and Robinson
was passed 10 first on balls. Ray
started things by taking a single and
was followed by Stephenson with
long drive 70 the weeds. Four scores
were made in this inning which sent
the visitors up in the air. The pitcher
lost control of the bali and the field
men began series Of fumbIing which
resulted seriously for them
Templet0n pitched for Waxahachie
and Smyer did the same for Milford
Inc Young Judge pitched an excel /
lent game ami more than once pull
ed his team ont of critical place I.
Smy"r's work in the box was good /
until his arm weakened on him in I
me last part of the game He car
RED away the sCalps of four Of the 1
home team. while Tempfeton gave .
seven of the visitors their walking /
papers.
Az the close of the first half OF
he ninth inning the score stood.
W aXghaChie O.. Milford =
summary Of the game -Two-base
lits Conner and Templetun VIVID
pitches. Smyer, 2. Bases on balls. off
'mEer =. Struck out By Templetun
hF ~m'"r 3 Left oB bases Waxa-
.tghl" Milford b.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
BONDS ron WEI6HERS
Those Who Expect 10 Weigh fer ne Pub
nc Hast Be Bonded IN Sum Of / 1900.

At the last session of the legis,
| lature law was passed requiring
all persons engaged in weighing for
the public for a compensation To
give bond in the sum of $500 with
at least two good surities, the bond
I TO be payable as in the case of public
/ weighers. In view of the fact that
the cotton season is about to open
County Attorney Smith has prepared
a text of the new law for publication
that those who contemplate in engag-
ing in the business of weighing for
the public might be made familiar
with its requirements. The law Is
an amendment to Article 4316, chap.
ter 1872, of the acts of the twenty
eighth legislature and reads as fol-
lows:
Article 4316 Nothing In this
Act shall prevent any person. firm
or corporation from weighing his
own cotton, wool, sugar, hay. grain.
or pecans in person provided that
in places where there are no public
weighers appointed or elected that
any person who shall weigh cotton,
wool, sugar, grain. hay or pecans
for compensation shall be required
before weighing such produce TO en-
ter into bond with at least two
good and sufficient sureties in the
sum OF s25oo approved and payable
as in the case OF the public Beigher
referred 10 in this chapter and con-
ditioned that he viii faithfully per-
form the duties OF his office and
turn over all property weighed by
him on demand of the owner: pro-
yided that this article shall not APP
ply TO merchant FIGURING mills.
Article 1915 A Any weigher
who qualities under article 431g OF
this chapter and shall violate any
OF the provisions or fail to comply
with any Of such provisions shall
be liable at the suit of any person
injured upon his bond for damages
that may have accrued 10 such per-
son by such violation OF failure.
Article 431G B Any person who
shall weigh or offer TO weigh any
cotton. wool. sugar or hides for
compensation for the public without
complying with all OF the provisions
of this act shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction shall
be fined In any sum nor exceeding
5000.
Mr.. Smith said that those who con
template Weighing for the public
can find blank bonds at the county
clerks office, County Clerk Hen
bricks has been kind enough to have
said bonds printed and prepared for
the accommodation OF those VITO
wish 70 engage or WAC are engaged
In Weighing for the public
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30
PERSONAL MENTION.


Col. R. B. seay. of Dallas, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs W. P Hood have re-
turned from Mineral Wells
Miss Bernice SlageI is visiting
friends and relatives in Ennis.
Mr. and Mrs. H w. Parks have
returned from a visit to Dallas
Prof and Mrs, J. L. Livingston
have returned from a visit TO Gar
land.
NJ P Mizeu left for Limestone
county this morning to look after
his farms there.
M P, Garland who has been night
operator for the Central severar
weeks, left this morning for Mexia
J. T. Carmichael. of Wyatt, was
in the city Yesterday looking at some
property which he cOntemplates buy
ing.
Miss Jessie Foster OF Ennis. who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Nichols returned home this
morning
Misses Maude and Emma Patrick
returned last night from a trip to
Yellowstone Park. Seattle. Portland.
Salt Lake City and through Califor-
MS and Colorado
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

A deed OF trust covering loan
OF $500 Gee has been filed for record
in the county clerks office the
instrument was executed b. the
Planters Compress Company, an orr
ganlzatlon chartered under the laws
Of Maine, and II in favor OF the
Adams Trust Company. from Nhom
the loan was secured Every l4osrg
press wherever situated In the Unit
ed States ia operation or stored ia
warehouses, lis given as security for
the above amount There are presses
in waxaAachle. Milford. Ennis. Fer
ris, Palmer and Faulkner belon gfnK
TO the Planters Compress Company
and for this reason copy OF the
deed of trust vas placed on file IN
this county.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

We have notice from the mines
that there will be an advance Of so
cents per ton on coal September / .
Tomorrow IL positively the last day
We will accept orders for Septem-
Der delivery at So 90 per ton. Phone
MS your needs. 1875
WAXAHACHiE ICE WORKS.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

LOCAL NEWS. =
l~~>~~ ~~~>>>
Buy your lace leather from F. 8.
Cronk Co. tt
a girl was born yesterday morning
TO Mr. and Mrs. Chas Walters
Prettiest lot in the graveyard for
/ sale. Apply to City Sexton or at
this office. 20
4 F. S. Cronk Co. will sell YOU any,
thing you need to repair your gin.
! Prices right. II
Tell your troubles to Bunkley
the plumber. With F. s. Cronk Co.
| Both phones "a. If
/ Phone the Kendall Ice Cream Com
pany your orders for cream New
phone 27. OLD phone 25S If
The sun was in eclipse this morn
| ing but on account of the clouds
the shadow was not visible here
o
Leonard Akin, a boy about 1s
years old, was bitten on the back of
the hand yesterday afternoon by a
snake while bathing in Waxahachie
creek. His arm is badly swollen
from the bite. but no serious re-
suits are apprehended
Mr.. J. Fl. Thompson, who recently
moved back to Waxahachie from
Bosque county, is arranging TO again
engage in the jewelry business iD
the city. The new rirm will be
known as the Thompson Jewely Co.
and will use part of the building nou
occupied by Miss Reagan's millinery
establishment. Mr. Thompson hopes
10 open his store about September "a.
The Katy has announced low rates
TO Houston and Galveston for Satur-
day and Sunday, September > and 8
The round trip rate to Houston will
be $4.l5 and TO Galveston $4.4D.
Tickets cOoG to leave Houston or
Galveston Awnday evening The Katy
Will also run a special train to Dial
las Sunday on account OF the last
. league game of baseball of the sea
son. The train will pass here at
/ 1925 a. m. and the round trip fare
win be $500
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

4 free h5gHle of Or TEACHERS Liver ana
blood syrup viii he sent 90 any reader oi
his paper who val writs 60 tho Tharhef
Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tear
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-30

NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS ~ Please
don give me any stand off after the
ist OF September as I am trying TO
stock up on wood for winter. and
have 20 pay cash for wood aud
freight ON same 50 please bear In
mind that &c takes money 10 handle
wood. am badly Ia need of all
que me. " YOU owe me please pay
10. much or little, this means you
u you owe me. ] A. Syneo 80