davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
THE PUGILISTS.
BRITT HAS
 HIS SAY
lMqoT MOO 0nf 70 Throws in a Few Hot Ones to Nelson-Jack NcAuliffe Wanted in England -
 Other News.

All Herford has gained his point. and Jimmy Britt and Sullivan will fight before the Coast champion falls on Battling Nelson again.
 Before signing the articles for the fight with Sullivan Britt took occasion to explain several statements made by Billy Nolan, Nelson's manager.
 Charlie White yesterday got letter from Herford in Frisco. In it was a statement from Britt running as fol lows:
 This fellow Nolan is certainly the limit. would not be surprised at anything he did, but never thought he would have the cast-iron nerve 10 attach my name to a set of articles prohibiting me from fighting twenty round bouts. When he charged that my brother wanted Nelson to lay down to me he barricaded himself behind the belief that as it was one mans word against another he might get a few people to believe him. but when he puts John Henry to a piece of paper he's getting pretty close to the danger line.
 Il signed onty one set of articles for my fight with Nelson. These were put in the hands of Harry Corbett. inc stakeholder. There is absolutely nothing in them prohibiting me from fighting any number of rounds I want to. I should allow Mir Nelson to galli- want around the east getting his head knocked of by Abe Attel and Kid Su- livan. and then let him tell me who could fight and who couldn't Now. I am going to give Nelson n return match. That's pretty good in Itself. but am going to do it because he Is credited all over the east win having beaten Nelson to a pulp in six rounds.
 Il feel sure that will take Sullivan into camp. and then l will hand NIT Nelson his. hope then that the pub lie will he satisfied that I am his mas ter. So far as Nolan and his actions are concerned. all I have to say Is that they amuse me. Between making good with the public and convincing Nei. son that be is the goods ss a manager. be has his hands full. Nelson lost q pretty good manager when he quarrel ed with Teddy Murphy. It's none of my business. but Nolan has lost more money for Nelson during the short time he has had him under his wing than Murphy ever made for the Dane. and that is saying good deal-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
THE DIAMOND.
THE GAMES
 YESTERDAY
Lallier and Bill Dwyer Have a Collision - Ball Player In Toronto Shot Down By Jealous Hus. hand.

Meriden, July 1.-New Haven de feated Meriden, 6 to ?, yesterday af- ternoon, in poorly played game. Kelly was on the slab for New Haven and Meriden only found him for six safe hits. New Haven, with patched up team, outplayed Meriden at all points. Dwyer and Lallier ran into eahc other in the first inning after q fly ball and Dwyer was forced to re- tire. A one-hand catch by Corcoran and the fielding of McCabe were fea- lures. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
KARNS GOT HIS.

Hartford, July 1.-Hartford hit Paige hard in the second inning, but after that could d6 nothing with him. and New London won. The Whalers got after Karns in nearly every in ming. Finn started the second with a triple and Rising led off the sixth with three-bagger. New London's infield played sharply. Attendance, $50. The score:
 RHE. N. London O 2 o 2O1 01 0-6 10 Hartford :. 800 o o 0- 8 3 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Karns and Connolly; umpire, Gruber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
WAS A FILLER.

Knsbenshue's Airship Astonishes Fes
 ledo People.
 TOLEDO. O., July 1.-The most re- markable flight ever made in an air ship was performed by A. R. Knabenp shre, who sailed through the air die tance of three miles. landed on top of . ten story office building in twenty-five minutes from time of starting and thes returned to the spot from which be started.
 The day was ideal for the darino feat. A light wind wns blowing from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
BALL PLAYER SHOT.

Troy, N. Y., July 1.-Alexander Hardy of Toronto, Canada, one of the pitchers of the Troy base ball club, was shot and possibly fatally injured last night by Charles Thero of Dan bury, Conn, who alleges that Hardy had been paying attention to Thero's wife. The latter lives in this city. Thero met Hardy in a gangway and shot him in the back. The bullet lodged near the heart. Hardy denies the ac- cusation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
NAULrFFE IS WANTED.

T. Thresher. manager of the Deiphi Music Han. Birmingham England ca bled yesterday an offer of k1o to Jack McAuliffe. ex-lizhtveight champion To box Jem Carney of England at ais resort on July z2 in an exhibition bout of five rounds-
 NeAuiifYe will sail with the Tim sul- Iivan party to-day on the Canpeina of the Cunzrd Line. AcAulfde d9ri1res he is done with boxing and will not consider the ofer- Carney fought a lonf drawn cut and vicious drs- uifh NcAuIiffe at Poinf-of- Pines. nezr 5ss- ton. in 1sso-
 WILLIAMS WHIPPED JEFFoRDs
 Philadelphis- guly 1--Jsck Wnlnaz euepslnfed Jim Je4srv1s in c fnst elx. roun1 bout st fhe DFue1way A- C. 5sS1k sSv1uhua ns bnl - .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Much Needed Rest.

"Your daughter didn't take we'd ding trip. did she?"
 No. she and Albert were so worn out by the ante-nuptial functions that they went to the hospital as soon as the ceremony had been performed."- Chicago Record-Herald-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
New Haven.

Tw0-base hits, Ritter, Theisen, Sher- wood; sacrifice hits, Cornell, Jope, Corcolan, Richtmeyer; struck out. by Treat 1, by Kelly 3; bases on balls, off Treat 1, off Kelly 4: stolen bases, Bone, Burke, Hayward; left on bases, Meriden 10, New Haven 5; umpire, Hornung; time, 1:35 attendance, 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
A.ody.e Get Fancy stakes.

NEW YORK. July 1.-Anodyne. a [ to shot. won the Pansy selling stakes. the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay. rather hsndily by one and half lengths. Hooray. the favorite. was the pacemaker to we'll in the stretch. where Baird brought Anodyne up with a rush and won. Hooray was q half length before Capias
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Alexander Te.nis Champion.

ORANGE. \. J.. July 1.-Frederick B. Alexander won the final match in the championship singles in the middle states lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club at Mountain Station. N. J. He defeated the Columbia university captain and Intercollegiate champion. Robert Le Roy. by three sets to one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Winner. Heavily Played,

DETROIT, Mich. July 1.-Hickory Corners, at 20 to 1. and Amberita, at 15 to l, won the fifth and third races at Highland park. Both horses were heav- ily played.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Lissle Heart Dropped D<.a.

sAUGUs. Mass. July IL Little Heart. S pacing stallion with a record of 2:15I4. owned by Joseph Stevens of East Buffalo. dropped dead from heart disease at the old ssugus race track after a trying out The horse was val ued at $500 and was sired by Great Heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
BROAD JUMP.

IF. E. O'Keefe, Y. M. T. A. B. Wallingford, Ct.
 2Robert Hassett, Y. M. T. A. B. Wallingford, Ct 4-Thomas Murray, Y. M. T. A. B, Wallingford, Ct
 5C. F. Goss. IT,, Waterbury, Ct. 6-Burt J. Bannon, Co B, 1st Infan. try, 0. N. c.
 w. s. Fulton, Waterbury, Ct
 8J. F. OConnell, Co B, 1st Infan- try, c. N. G.
 ION. P. Alvord, Y. M. c. A., New Britain, Ct.
 11-J. ". Fleming. T. A. B., Wall ingford, Ct. l2-C. ?. Tyack, Y. M. c. A.. Wa terbury, Ct.
 14-E. A. Hall, Tuxedo A. c. d 31-Jos Guilfoile, Waterbury High school.
 83-A de Liguori, Waterbury High school.
 s4-Henry Littlejohn, Waterbury. Ct.
 42-Herbert G. Taylor, Y. M. c. A, Waterbury, Ct.
 43-John Sackett, Woodbury, Ct.
 52-W. Kenyon, Waterbury High school.
 e9-F. G. Madden, Brooklyn Athle- tic club.
 71-Henry P. Blumenaues, Nauga- tuck High School.
 73-James T. Leary, Naugatuck High School.
 SOL. H. Fleming, Y. NJ. T. A. B., Wallingford.
 s1-William A. Devine, Waterbury High School.
 HIGH JUMP.
 3-J. J. Fleming, Y. M. T. A. B., Wallingford, Ct.
 7-W. s. Fulton, Waterbury, Ct. sJ. F. O'Connell, Go B., Infantry, c. N. G.
 14-E. A. Hall, Tuxedo A. c.
 19-B. A. Mcdonald, Thomaston, Ct. 20-John H. Hayes, Y. M. 0. A., Wa terbury, Ct.
 S3-A. de Ligouri, Waterbury High School.
 34-Henry Littlejohn, Waterbury, Ct.
 41-wilfred B. schlegel, Waterbury High School.
 71-Henry P. Blumenauer, Nauga- tuck High School.
 79-P. H. Johnson, Williston Acad- emy.
 SHOT PUT.
 3J. J. Fleming, Y. M. T. A. E., Wallingford.
 5-C. P. Goss, Jr, Waterbury.
 w. S. Fulton, Waterbury.
 8EJ. F. O'Connell. Company B, First Infantry, c. N. G.
 14-E. A. Hall, Tuxedo A. c.
 15-B. L. Burke, Waterbury High school.
 2s-C. Monzanl, Waterbury High school.
 33-A. de Ligourl, Waterbury High school.
 34-Henry Littlejohn, Waterbury. 35-Thomas Sheridan, Tuxedo A. c. 51-Joe Daley, Waterbury High school.
 5s-william c. Spain, Waterbury High school. vas-James Magner, waterbuysia 67-Thomas F. Dodds, Waterbury.
 POLE VAULT.
 5-C. P. Goss, Jr, Waterbury. s-J. T. O'Connell, Company B, First Infantry, 0. N. G. 39-William T. Ennis, St Joseph's A. A., Stamford. 72-J. O'Donnell, Naugatuck High school. 79-P. H. Johnson, williston acad- emy. RELAY. James H. Fleming, wallingford T. A. B. F. E. O'Keefe. Thomas Murray. B. Burke. Waterbury High School. w. Kenyon. E. Fitzgerald. George Guilfoile. J. J. Ryan. St Joseph's A. A.. Stamford. Second Team. Emanuel Palmer Andrew La Croix. John E. Lane. J. Harry English. Tuxedo A. c. Fred Heisler. Thomas Sheridan.
 Edward Sheridan.
 James Sheridan. Alexander Tennis Champion. ORANGE. \. J., July 1.-Frederick B. Alexander won the final match in the championship singles in the middle states lawn tennis tournament on the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
ZisraR Disqualiaed.

BUFFALO. \. Y., July 1.-Zigzag was disqualified in the final event at Wentworth for cutting of Professor Neville at the last sixteenth pole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Matador at DeImar.

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-Matador. a strong favorite. had little difficulty in winning the handicap event at the Del mar race track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York
 Philadelphia ....1 0 O0110 A7 New York ....... 0 0 O O 21 1 0 O.
 Hits-Philadelphia, 13; New York, 14. Errors-P Philadelphia, l. New York, 2. Bat teries---Plank, Waddell and Schreck; Hogg, Powell and Mcclure
 At Boston
 Washington ......o 0 ooo o1oo o-1 Boston ............ 1 0 0 o o 1 0 = Washington, 2; Boston, 2 Batteries Wolfe and Kittridge; Young and Crger. !.
 At Cleveland
 Detroit ..-.......0 o O o % % o-C Cleveland ........0 0 0 =
 Hits-Detroit. 3; Cleveland, g. Errors Detroit, 3; Cleveland, O. Batteries-Kit- son and Doran: Hess and Buelow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Lcuisvfne-Louisville {. Coium- bus q At IndIAnapelIs-Tese1s $. Indtnn- oS1 e.s p..p-.n-nun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
wesser. Golf r.sr,ey Rss.sss.

CINCINNATI. O.. July I-Arthur Smith of Columbus won the open golf tournament. James Madden of Younes- town second. Robert Simpson of River side third L. Auchterionie of Chicago fourth and Fred Mcleod of Reckford fin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Warner VssIes clsss LesAer.

CINCINNATI. O. July 1-yarner. whsch won the handicap steepiechaee st Latoais- vss disquaHeed for fozIine CIass Leader. and the lsster vas placed nut, vfth Martin Brady secood and rlehts ous third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Haverhill-Concord 4, Haverhill . E At Nashua-Fall River 2. Nashua |. At Manchester-Nanche 3. New Bedford 1.
 At Lowell-Lowell [. Lynn l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
Very Likely.

Peari-Nor. if the earth fs really fat. there must be four corners
 Ruby-well. bet if there is you vill and . dude on each oornsr.-Chieago Daily NevA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
NINTH INNING VICTORY.

Springfield; July 1.-Crollus's two bagger in the ninth inning and muff by First Baseman Golden. the only error of the game. gave Norwich the one run which blanked Springfield yes terday. Neither club showed hitting strength in the presence of Mclean and Bowler. and the game was one of the dullest of the season. It is thought that Captain Fitzpatrick of Springfield will be laid up another month with his sprained ankle, re-injured Wednesday. The score:
 RH.E. Norwich ... co 900 % 1-1 4 Q Springfield 900 O0OOO co 3 Batteries-McLean and Latimeri Bowler and O'Connor: umpire, Ken endy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
sOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At BIrminxham-Firsf game. Bir- minxhsm 2. Atlanta 3 Second game. Birmingham q Atlanta o
 At NashvIIle-Moutxpm [. Nash vile l.
 At shreveport-shreveport 6 New Orleans T.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

OAOR0R8As '5- Ass(aI7|s<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Des Moines-Des Moines 10, St Joseph ?.
 At Sioux City-Omaha 5, Sioux City ?. F
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

SOUTHERN TIER ASSOCIATION. At Corning Elmira 2, Corning 1. At Hornellsville Hornellsville 3, Addison l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
HOLYoKE DOWNS BRIDGEPORT

Holyoke. July 1.-To Hummel is due the credit of Holyoke's victory over Bridgeport yesterday, to 3, his timely hitting bringing all the runs in. With two men on bases and two out in the sixth. he lined out a three-bag- ger. changing the score from to o to 3 to ? in Bridgeport's favor. Again. in the ninth. under exactly the same conditions. be hit over left field fence for a home run. scoring Shincel ana Hoffman also. Hodge pitched a capi- tai game, in spite of the heart-break- ing support given him in the early in- nings. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke ... 0OO0O O 3 0-5 6 4 Bridgeport 70 2 Q 0O00-3 9 1 Batteries-Hodge and Shincel: Nich- ols and Beaumont: umpire, Fahey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

KNABENeHUE AND HIS ArnsuIR. the east. and Knabensaue saIisd - aerial eFsft directly 10 the facs q 01D vind
 He dsciarsd he veuld sai1 1su1oDgD anA ansAt se t1e tDp q . tnn GnulV buz5oiAg- Wa hs Isft tAs on11l1 place he dirsessd the ship snal6k 11R fh> essy. Wen half fhe 1lDonnn 1n1 been covered an uDpef eu1u1e c = caxrfsd hfn up tp 11B1nDo c ~ feet Dst tbe BeFvy 11Roeow 00 u buoe esnfEVi c hb unen1nn ~ c < n1af an1 soeere1 h 11oe11v e
 benzt q ne e11y- -z Bu11nnn um Uekul1 oulvQ0u G e G~11n n6ur6n01m 0u1u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
His Failure

T hear that Jaeper has faIled-
 -YesL He has declared a his e. pess s hone fn New York aad e his liabilities . vffe h Rurope-!fsvn ropfA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Binghsmton- Binghamton 16. wIlkesbsrre {.
 At syracuse-Syracuse 1. Scranton 10. Thirteen innings At Troy-A. ]. < C. 3 Troy 2 At Alb&ny-Ctica 4. Albany l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

At Pcughkeepsie-Poughkeepsie C. Kingston :.
 At Newbureh-Newbureh (. Hud- son :. Twelve innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto :. Buffalo 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

0A0Ro2xA. '::- Zs12I7!:a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-01

l-F. E. o'Keefe. '. NJ. T. A. B. wallineford. Ct
 EThomas Murray. '. M- T. A R. waIlineford. Ct
 IO-N. P. AIvord- '. M- C. A. Sev Britain Ct
 HE. A. Hall. Tuxedo A C.
 21-J. H. English St yoseph's A. A Stamford Ct
 sa-wIIliam H. Ennis. St Josephi A. A. Stamford Ct
 a-Jchn sacketf. Wcodbury. Ct
 4s-Frsnk J. Ennis. St JceepIs A A.. Stamford Ct
 or G. Madden Brooklyn Athle tir Club
 2-John OTDonnell- Naussfuci HiGh school 7s-B. Burke. T. N- T. A. B. Wal! D-P. H. yssnss.. wElistcs Acss A n. v1.ua.s '. II I. A . ...=- i-..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
II. q T. C. Special Rate.

Georgetown and return, So 20. &C
count commencement exercises
Southwestern University On sale
June and 2. Limit June 6.
Abilene, Texas, and return $50.
account state Gun Clnh Sheet On
sale May u and %. Limit May &c.
Mineral Wells and return 81 80.
account Texas Retail t3FoeeTs and
Butchers Association On sale June
~ ard i3. Limit same date,
Waco and ratarD $500. aeeount
Commencement Paul Qutan College
On sale May - and - Limit June
|3.
Aaetin and return $3.50. account
Grand Lodge K 81 r. Coloee8 naa
EsneamB m-n7 Iasf@rfa Rank r. ~
r On sale might "a june - ana
ni@ht OF Jane &C. Limit Jane II
Tost Worth aad return 81 g. ae.
count meeting Texas Atilers A*so-
citation. On sale Msg Ga and 23.
Limit Nay IS
Fort Worth sgd return 81 -. ae-
count the STATE Pharmaceutical
Association On saie June aa4 40.
Limit Jsae fG.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Did you ever stop to think that you
can bake your bread from Texas
flour. cover it with Texas molasses
and butter, eat Texas rice and roll it
in Texas ham gravy, have Texas
oats for your breakfast, Texas beef
roast for your dinner, Texas fruits
land vegetables on your table at all
times. sweeten your coffee with Tex
as sugar and top of the meal with a
Texas grown and made cigar? Well,
you can. In addition you can have
your chickens and eggs and plenty
Ito sell to the poor fellow who lives
in the city. Soon you can eat home
grown canteloupes and watermelons.
peaches, grapes and piums. You can
now get Texas grown blackberries,
strawberries and dewberries. And
liz you exercise a little energy and
good Judgment yOu can have plenty
lot luscious ham and sausage this
winter and some 10 sell. You can
pick your cotton in Texas made sacks
made Of Texas cotton and when our
men OF means wake up to the oppor-
Juuities for manufacturing the great
cotton crop Of this state you can wear
Texas made clothes You can even
have Texas made wines, WHISTLES and
beers, but the less you have OF the
latter and ghe more of the former
the better of yoU.u be iu purse ana
health. This Is NOT "a temperance
sermon. &c IFS an appeal to Texans
so usa Texas made goods and live OFF
that which, their own state produces
Tabe aHt yoaF coffee and gour TEA
and eger Texan could live camfor,a-
DIS af nome from tbe food products
grown lu bis awu state
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
FOR THE FLOWER SHOW

Our chrVsanthemums are now
ready. We have a good assort-
nent ranging from So cents to
S2.2s a dozen. We offer a $40
premium 70 the person growing
the largest chrysanthemur9,
(Duchham), and $500 worth Of
plants. (The winners seiection) +.
for the largest chrysantheruum.
any variety, plants bought from
lbs. This contest is open TO every
one. except persons growing flow
rrs for sale. The Daughters OF
the Confederacy VIII award tire
prizes az their flower show in No
verubeF .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20
IMMORTALITY.

Two caterpillars crawling a leaf.
BY strange accident came.
Their conversation. passing all belief.
Was that argument, the very saem,
That has been ''pored and conned' from man.
Yea, since this wondrous world began
The ugly creatures,
Deaf and dumb and blind,
Devoid of features
That adorn mankind
Were vain enough, in dun and wordy strife.
To speculate upon d future life
The first optimistic, full of hope
The second, quite dyspeptic, seemed to
Said No. l. I'm salvation"
Said No. 2, Pm of damnaon;
Our ugly would seal our fates
And bar entrance through the golden gates
Suppose that death unawares,
How could climb the golden stairs?
If maidens is they pass S by,
Would angels bid welcome in the sky?
wonder what great crime have committed
That leaves us so forlorn and SO unped.
Perhaps we've been ungrateful, unforgivng
It's plain that Iife's worth living"
Come, come cheer up" the jovial replied
Let's take look upon the other side;
Suppose fly like mi1ers
Are blame for being caerpillars?
VIII that God which doomed crawl earth
prey every bird that's given birth,
Forgive captor sings
And damn because have wings?
If can't skim the air like owl bat
A will for that"
They argued through the summer; nigh,
The ugly things composed themselves die:
And to make their funeral quite complete.
Each wrapped himself his little winding sheet
The tangled eneompassed them full soon
Each for his coffin made him q
All through the winters chilling blast they lay
Dead to the world, aye, dead human clay.
10, Spring forth with all her warmth love;
She brings sweet justice from the realm above;
She breaks the chrysais, she resurrects the dead;
Two butterflies ascend encircling her head.
And this emblem shall forever be
sign of Immortality.
Joseph jefferson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

We use not by tie quantity Ne
eat. nor the variety. bat ~ @hat
he agsanm can uEgi8aH Va natter
hos good or nlentifal voar fooa IL.
i staEvea ths system unless roar II.
E@sfa0n is aood 10 mak@ rsgTmin
thai -FOUR ford IN properly 4GRmwsmd.
BY taking q aoaa nf Grmmm'a Amg7aaa
Flower before or after meats. r. wsIi
cot anly as4 asmamgien. Il wf1 ssaF
th@ liver tn ra@mias hahssms sw@@&@n
tbs sfsmmrh and prwwem2 enmsG1pm-
glan- Trt&s bette IS emnsa Ez9
bex1ss IS eNaea. Sid ~ D. W.
Tearsn -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Death was fast approaching
writes Ralph r Fernandez. %
Tampa. Fla. descrfbine his fearful
race with death. "as result Of liEer
trouble and heart disease. which had
robbed ne of sleep and All Interest
IN life I had tried many different
doctors and aeyernl medicines. bat
got no benefit until began the us.
10 ElegGric Ditters So wonderful
was their effect thar .u three days
felt like new man. and today ! am
cured 81 ala mg troubles Gnaran.
tced az Hrrrin@ nruE Co.'S. drug
store price ane "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-20

Buy your harvester oil from F. 8.
Cronk Co. If
Let Bunkley do your plumbing
this month. II
Too many dishes. Big tut in prices,
Boston Store. az
Buy your smoke stack paint from
F. S. Cronk Co. Il
Low prices on all elass ware and
tinware. Boston Store. A.
See that new red lawn hose at r
S. Cronk Co.'S before You buy. II
Pure home rendered lard az s cts
a pound, at sateheil & BLANKS. 80
Cut glass vases. TAN and large.
only rs cents at ma Boston
Store. a.
]. W Kennedy Il Co. have several
nice driving horses for sale. Both
phones. Il
Hand Painted China. fine vases
and statuary at HALF PRICE.
Boston store. -
II you want to buy a gentle and
sure buggy horse or surrey horse
see ]. w Kennedy 4 Co. II
Baskets FUN OF pretty flowers for
commencement cxercises Send me
your orders. A. Gardner, florist. 80
For receptions aud all social
gatherings phone Nicks Candy
Kitchen for your ice Crtam. n
YOU should lay in a supply Of pure
home rendered lard "a nnh cents
s. pound az sstchell 4 Blanks 8G
%
Owing 90 the facI thai the farmers
aEa very busy just uu@ kiilIus weeds
There were few people ia the clty TO-
dag
Il sou wnnt pure arteslau tee
phone the Modern Milling and MANN
featuring Co. or stop the drivers %
the green wagaus. Il
D.
The Modern Milling aud Manufaei.
uriug Company Is nov delivering
pure artesian ice "a an parts OF the
city Both phones #
D.
We want the nuhlle to romem bef
that we ats ia the undertaking hnsi.
uess and sell raulpned with every
thlng ia that line. Kemhle
Brus dsw~tf
r. r. ssoker has Tnurnnd from
ylstf 20 hts mother &c Hnse .earianes
stephens eomnty Mr. Stoker
sass hls mother = IS yeaFs cid Nnai
Is boa gate fw~hle.
s'nsls Iow KevwoFth. who lives
near Howard. vas ssre soaay aRe said
gsaaa he and Mrs. keswarfA would
GO 10 Milford i'm = few amys for the
benefit If the mineral water aG thas
niane.
prof ! q. Baker reports that has
- Anssl ms Wasn@s Grove sl0mma Las
w@ea. anA thms he hma been smgawma
b. shm trustees tn teach TIE sane
awhnoa nex1 y@ar Tham meA0al IL ts-
easmd Rear Midlu6haam.
-
Fvaah homam Crews laFmA aawa@F-
res raised ~ Mr. {. T. Kk&8 Tor
Sc here every aags 7 hmse aFFmnasa