davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
l$ElyMln[I4s| .;5!1!!f'| l4yAI AIIta|


4 ger Wade. but DO not include the only
two mentioned Ii, the william and Mary
Quarterly, namely, those bet1 cen Henry
Howard ana Elisabeth, Wade and Anna
Wade and John Lang horne III Vol, page
1871. VIII probatsd Soth March. 1908 Il re-
corded In York county y. ssS ~ NJ
AS grarldson Of this John Langtorne
$(who was sheriff OF Warwick In 1727)
married Nisabeth. 'dad Ehter to John
8Trotter, Dsa, Of Yorktown Was he q
grandson OF Anne (yVade) Trotter, n1en-$
TONED In your artielsf
n In the Same volume Of the Quarterly
page Z !, ~ 4 decd. dated "a May, 1884,
lensirg land IN York county to one ~ :.
Thomas Trotter. s553 1s$ NJ
# on record IN York county there is also
q Will made by Armtser Wade, Burgess
in 1851 who was living IN York In 1874
Both Hayden and Mr.. Alexander Brown
speak Of his probable descent from an
ancient family having "a It's seat near
Hampstead, England. III a Nc III 3I ~
88 ~ this Wade family the one from which
the Wade Hamptons, Of South Carolina,
derive their name? p AN u
Mrs Al,
1903 Church Street, Lynchburg, Va.
8ts5 Harrison. .f5
Editor Genealogical Column 335aS
8g Sit Descendnnt's letter was OF much
interest to me, as I also am descended
from q Harrison, who Is not apparently
@ daughter Of BENJAMIN Harrison, arid /
who was q cotemporary} OF Andrew sHar.
rison, as she was q married woman al
tho beginning OF the Revolutionary war,
Sarah III Ellznbctt h AZ Harrison al was s tina
daughter OF Robert Harrison, who mar.
sried q Miss HardemnnE and lived on Ia I
plantation called Bacons, III Prince
George county. You Will notice thai
both Elisabeth and Robert appear as
names Of children or grandchildren ot
Andrew Harrison. sS sst3s 55a
ST An aged aunt OF nina remembered at
tending tho funeral OF Mrs. Robert Har-5
frison. The remains were Inferred inn.
tomb near the junction OF the Appomnt-
Etox with the James, and also near the
plantation Of MI. Tom Cooke, called Tar
Bay. 5S.gsl 81 3S n
This tomb was then sealed as no more
ginterments were possble there. The late 1
I MIR. Kirnrno 3aaid that he had seen this
tomb, and ! have thought OF having an 4
examination made Of II Z X s3g
Z VIII the editor OF this column give mo
mis- opinion "a to what steps would 8bo I
necessary to have the sexainInat ion made
There are no records In Prince George
II senrch, a. they were nearly all de- {,
sstroyed during the lato war. 81 3s855Ss
$ss2 should be glad to hear from other
members OF the Harrison family In 4 res
gard TO this Ilattcr. "a 3aSS
5Iss hfATTox.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Had lust Turned Fifteen


charlottesville, w, Aug. 10, 1926 Il
Ddltor OF Tho Times Dispatch: X 35I
In answer to- enquiry for young est and
Oldest Virginia Confederate soldier now
living. 1 volunteered and was regularly
.enlstatl fifss a private soldier In Captain
ri 9. tCrnnk's company tthe Border
Guard II Uses Leg Ion, IN May, 1851, at
charlottesville Va. g3 3 s#5
/ had two Older brothers In this same
company and one other In the 18th Vir--
ginia Regiment. 5
Our company. was mustered into the
Confederate service at 1ewlsburg, Va.
a(now Ncsts Nirginla) !, In Juno, 1861. i "
"a Il WINS 9boruisiin Albemnrle county, on on
"a 1s45 4, milking m fifteen
and d hall years old when I sfonl listed. I
weighed less thhn one hundred pounds,
but carried my knapsack and rifle, and
was oonsi dered one Of the best shots In
my commands Ny first ongag cement was
in the battle NJ Of scarey Creek, below
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
Fight at yellow Tavern.

& n I'll
The movement that had for It's most
important result, the fight at yellow
Tavern, began on May 8, 1864 when Gem
eral Sheridan withdrew from the Army OF
the Potomac then,@ near Spotsylvanla
coutrhouseit'h his command Of cavalry and
artillery, numbering about 1900 men,
and moved to the nelghborhood Of Fred
ericksburg, where he bivouacked for the
night. The following morning he started
on a raid which had for Its ypbiects the
destruction of supplies that had been
gathered on the line OF tho Virginia Gems
trail Railroad for the Army OF Northern
Virginia. the breaking up OF General
Lees line Of communication, and a DEM
onstration against Richmond. HI !4 4s,i3
Information Of the movement quickly
renched General Lee. and General Stuart
was ordered In pursuit, With a. force oon-
sisting of Fitz. Lees division Q4omax's
and Wickham's brigades) and tho brigade
Of General Gordon. x IA s5
General Stuart moved with his usual
swiftness and overlook the enemy's rear
Sunrd at Jarrals's Mill where a brisk
night occurred. Here Sheridan left the
old Telegraph road and moved to Beaver
Dam Station. where small quantity OF
army supplies was destroyed. and where
+ Stuart again delivered sharp and 3effeo-
tive blow. From Beaver Dam Station
Sheridan marched by way of Negro Foot
to the old Mountain road, which extends
from Charlottesville to Richmond end
unites near Yellow Tavern with the old
Telegraph road, which comes npr from
Fredericksburg
Sheridan's Blunder.
II Sheridan seriously contemplated m
attack OH Richmond, this change In nis
i line OF march was a blunder, ms It gave
General Stuart tlndisputcd possession Of
the Interior ;ine and the opportunity to-
intercept him, by way OF the Telegraph
Road at Yellow Tavern. This opportunity
i General Stuart quickly awaited himself OF.
Sending General Gordon to harass Sher-
idan's rear, he marched Fitz. Lees d.
vision. With great rapidly, to Hanover
Junction. reaching that point about II
Z o'clock on the night OF the 10th. Here
ne bivouacked for two hours, to give men
and horses much needed rest. At l
o'clock on the morning OF the 18th the
Il bugle sounded, and the command mounted
and the Inarchito yellow Tavern was re-
sumed. This march was made, In tho
main, at gallop. for u part OF the time
at a brisk trot. hut at no time nj a
walk. BY this pressing haste General
stuart reached yellow Tavern, with the
brigade OF General Iomax. about 10
o'clock. II
Wickhams brigade had ben delayed
near Ashland to investigate a. reported
movement OF the enemy toward General
EtuartB line Of march, u
Got There Ahead of Sheridan.
General Stuart reached Yellow Tavern
With about 500. men, tYo hours In adyanftt
OF 8heridan. whose rear, as was shos'
by the booming Of tho cannon, was btea;
ing pressed by the gallant Gordon.
About 10 O'clock tho erelny's adyn an
appeared On his front. ana General Stu.
art al once disposed his command tor. ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

on four ladies last night. & !, I !, . I,
WHuh! You must be o gutter" snorfed
the poker friend. I'd keep. on raising
All night II ] had hand Ike that
Phllndelphla Lsdgar, n 6 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
'EAMOUSIE|GHT1A|T
YELLOW / ] \ |
Sheridan Account lislled Nothing,
y. but Received 4 Great Praise VI
ts1sa IS Because ] ep Stuart Fell.
BIG WORK Of TWENTY ME Is:
The True Story Wy
Sheri Got Into ~
Richmond.

ME- sHerewith4is m interesting and reliable
account OF sheridan's expedition to yell
low Tavern and II OF the tactlon thore on
May II, 1864. 4 Hooker detached Stone
man and his cavalry from tho Chancel-
louisville campaign In 1861 and harassed
tile Confederate rear, while Lee won tho
/ Victory. Grant and NJ end repea ted Fl ook-
h er's error, and thesS detached Sheridan
i to ride Off toward Richmond, while Lee
4repulsed Grant and Meade jSB in I spotsyl-l
vania. 9s III I'M
SfThls account is written Nv n brave SOL
dior, WHO wa s at y GLOW TaY err1 when Stu.
art 1 fell. The gallant Company d the
Clarke Cavalry, 4 OF the Sixth IA Virginia,
made its mark tina tsday, as on many other
y occasions. N l rs
BY swift 1 and energetic NOV ements
Stuart had headed on Sheridan III from
Richmond and bluffedl him into retire
mont. If Sheridan did not Contemplate
4 the capture Of Richmond, 4 tfs was worse
than vain. If he did contemplate d I, It
Y was still more than vain, for 1t had no
effect comnlensurate&wit It's formidable
nature, and none that could compensate
for the absence OF the cnva.ry guard
! from the Army Of the Potomac .5S,3T he fall
= IL Stuart gave a color OF success to Sher-5
e tdan, who hast tened from the field where
d he fell to retll ennenti on the James, near
Harrison's Landing XII RI sS35S Sla
$ Sheridan repeated this mnnoouvre after
being beaten by Hampton at rrevi1lian's,
s5inHJune, 1854, and took to- cover at tho
White House. w lckham's g, l. max s, and
\ james b. Gordon's brigades constl tttted
Il the force with which Stuart resisted Shcr-
II idan.6 81 Gordon, Il a valuable and gallant
q officer was wounded, IS and while on the
4 wa StoErecoveryS bled Il, death. He would
doubtless have made d great career had
81 he survived. IA j& iE
$ sheridan,s reputation was garnlshed by
the fall OF Stuart, but his raid lacked
the boldness essential to q great endeuyor, )
and Richmond was saved despite the fact
Il that Stuart was so vastly EoYernumbered.5
Truly does tho writer conclude that
sheridan's expedition would have been
a5totally barren one but for the shot that
laid wSthe gallant. Stuart, in whose Sc
death the Army OF Northern Virginia
suffered an irreparnhle loss,
E n tx Bj3{33 A j Ohm w. DANIEL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
EYOIlNG ES78 "a No Z LDEST VETERAN
WRITES HIS VAR EXPERIENCE
Contest for the Jeeed Crosses 81 Honor, u be Made
Z Fron-the SteelS Sides 81 the Merrimac,
Grows ns{1nterest.

oldest Confed-
State
only the
contain accounts q
writer's
following cordially
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

ssp Sheridan did mot, attempt to press the
fight further, but withdrew his men lo-
ward yellow Tavern, and ABOUT . G, ,
That night took up lis march to lIarrl-
son's Landing, on the James River
IIe made no attempt to- enter Rich
mond, aud his expedition would have been cen
a totally barren one but for tho shot
TINT laid low the gallant Stuart, IN
whose death the Army OF Northern Vlr-
lgl,fa suffered an irreparable loss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

4 Tho Robinson family descended fron
John Robinson, the first ami grant sof hi,
line, seems not to be srelat ted to the de-
scendants OF Christopher r oblnson. W h,
SerniErated TO Virginia Ii 1885, S5 Christie
spher Robinson was OF tbs Roblnsons o.
Cleasby. X orkshire. England . Is Sther,
any old record which proves reintionshil
between these two families named Rob
iinson Hs Ss5S
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03
TO BREAK OUR COTTON
MONOPOLY.

AT the conference of the Southern
Cotton Association to be held in New
Orleans Thursday OF next week il
will be worth while TO give some at
teution to the often repeated stories
that foreign buyers of cotton are
looking anxiously about the world
for other sources of supply.
The ST. Louis Republic recognizes
the Importance of the reform pro-
posed by the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation and makes conservative re-
Elections anent the outcome. The Re
public says: The advancing prices
of the American crop and uncertain
ties growing out of the speculative
manipulations make them anxious 10
be independent of us. This they
probably will not be able 20 accom-
plish, for nowhere but in the cotton
belt OF the United States has good
cotton yet been grown in sufficient
quantities. Egyptian cotton is bet
ter thai ours. but there is ID enough
IF it. The short staple COTTON of In
iia s. not SO good
Hu' our foreign customers are do
ul heir best Go breaR our monopoly.
Iu r..a.iafion OF our high tariff
tga.f. her manufacruring goods.
,ermauF would rather ret her cot
ron alra here else She buys tsom
ls 1ulr .eaus. she must 70 she caH
develop as eottou-Rfowiug indus
trf Iu ... African colonies b wtlI
certainly t.
Tae pal business before RE
Nossm-. uesf.uz 1f ~" british
cnftor Association as ~
learn ffon I consular report. ~ai
a1iieiunr alHd 'o arw on the ~orA
cotton srae lu ihe British colo.
1 AL rhs 60 BE- vaa reported
It.t oofton .ea los sSefy avail
1H par tts nrld rief Hri'
nilmsne
Ieu thomsaua bales seFe recllscl
frrm ane 1isiurt 20 Butisa Aries
aH ear Hut Tao aeasut ye#f
Har5 mlll hae "a large usFnaae h
. Vest lraies the 4a@Deiafion ha'
a~saubafed twauty . s"i dams
oliver metals % sFserS and th'
xpvasn sn.as aaa a "a gave a.
ainsaa@ ta ssamalas production
q erst4sm there snd natives ar
naanx~A ta Us atln4 opeF
@ti0na
a 4aes Msss ~~1 hast bat EnS
"a a. Csrrnaav can ever sss ali "a
eassssw n ms~was f~sssn a @Aer scare
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

A meeting will be held in the dis
trict court room this evening at 1880
for the purpose of continuing the dis
cussion of the proposition of securing
better sidewalks. It is believed that
the agitation started at last weeks
meeting will result in a general era
of sidewalk building. At tonight's
meeting the organization of a civic
Improvement league will be per-
fected. The ladies of the city are
invited to be present.
The committee on program has
made arrangements for addresses by
the following ~gentlement tonight:
Judge NJ. B. Templeton, Capt. w. II.
Getzendaner, Judge O. E. Dunlap,
r. X. Erwin, S. p. Langsford and DR..
A. E. Turner.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

II is said that millionaires in the
East have formed a combination TO
the political machinery in
many states. In the light OF recent
Investigations the people are pretty
certain that money has Exeased tns
wheels of political machinery Tor
. MANY years to the undoing of the
people, and for that reason this e
announcement gives no cause for
fresh alarm. Insurance companies
have used policy holders money 10
feed the republican elephant, and now
that that source is checked the G. o.
p. must naturally prepare for q con
tinuation of vote purchasing and
ballot box corrupting, the only
method by which it can continue in
power.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

The poultry show has been 1ts't.d
bs a large number IT people today
and n the weather continues 20 I'm
prove here viii 40 aoubt he an .n-
crease in sbs attendance each ste
,.siine 8aF The collection II birds
Is nn. IS ~. largest ev~ ~hown
.n tae tate. aad IL @ttrasiln. usfn
praise from lhe vissssFs
rhs Judges sill nnish e5lius 'n
birds today and tbca he e'op @ii
e decorated whh ubooHs deslEnat-
sne she pfiEe son The =how wlii
remain oga aStss FRIDAY a'Eht sad
agl lowers ~ anastrF .noala tAif
sxrellenf display
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03
GETS FIVE A
WaNahaei,ie Negro SEN Up from Dali
las on burglary Charge.

Charles Sweat. a young negro who
was raised in Waxahaehie. was Civ
en- five years in the penitentiary by a
Jury in the Dallas criminal court
yesterday. He was charged by In
dictment with burglary of a private
residence. The negro. who claims
that he is not yet II years old, was
caught in the act of crawling into a
second story window of Robert Og-
don's residence on Pearl street sew
eral weeks ago. The culprit was
captured by Mr.. Ogdon, who turned
him over to the police department.
Mr.. Ogdon had picked the negro up
off the street and provided a good
home for him,
The night the negro was arrested
he told the officers he was II years
old. but denied this yesterday and
claimed he would not be Is until
next April. The law provides that a
person has to be 10 or over before
he IAN be sent to the penitentiary
and under this age the reformatory
is the only place where they could
be inc~arcerated, The jury by the
Judgment evidently believed he was
more than 16 years of age,
1t is believed that the negro COM
mitted several burglaries in WaXa-
hachie during the past year, 1t is
known that he attempted to enter
a residence on West Main street one
Saturday night last fall. He was de-
tected while in the act of raising
window by which he might enter
the house. He was chased severa
blocks, but managed to make hi
t~escape. The next time he was heart
of he had been arrested in Dallas Oh
a charge of burglary.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

cent interest from date, and also has
judgment against said Mullican and
all other defendants establishing SUI
p~eriority of plaintiffs mortgage lien
on property described in petition, and
foreclosing same and ordering pro-
perry sold.
6. w. Crutchfield vs.. NJ. X. 4 t,
r. K. Co. of Texas. Cause Withdrawn
from jury by agreement and tried
before the court. Judgment render
ed for the defendant.
Herring Drug Company vs.. Gallo
way, McAllister & Co, to resc;nd con-
tract. Writ of inquiry heretofore
| granted being this day proven up, the
court renders Judgment in favor of
plaintiff, resembling contract.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

From the annual report OF the
Panama Canal Commission it appears
that most of the food for the II 600
men employed there is carried from
New York in the commissions steam
ers. which are fitted with refrigerat-
or plants for perishable products.
The base of supply would not be so
far away If the ships sailed from
New Orleans, especially since most
OF the meats and breadstuffs they
carry are grown in the Mississippi
Valley.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03
Rogers Hotel Arrivals.

Thos. j.. Robinson, Dallas; Jack
Smith, Livingston; F. E. Wilt, Kan
sas City; H. A. Crooke, Indianapolis;
r. S. Smart, Dallas; r. H. Baker
Austin. A. NJ. Hall, Dallas; E. NJ
Wells, Dallas: L. A. Wright, Dallas
T. II. Stephenson, Dallas; emma J
Mellette, Denver, Col; A.. Givins
Dallas; Fl. H. Ratchford. Paint Rock
Texas: r. C. Dyers, Dallas; o. n
Weissinger, Waco; w. j. Mullens
Corsicana; w. H. Turner Jr., Waco
c.. A. Dreiss, New York; Jno. X
| Dunn. St. Louis; w. J.. Buie, city
J. T. Townes, Dallas; K. A. Davis
Farmersville.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

Mrs. S. J. Malcolm died yesterday
afternoon about $3.50 at the old
homestead, four miles from the city
on the Sterrett road. Mrs. Malcolm
was about 76 years old and had been
i'll for some time. She had been a
resident of Ellis county for many
years, and was highly esteemed by a
large circle of friends. She was the
mother of w. A. Malcolm of this city
A funeral serviee will be held al
the home tomorrns morning, and
then the remains will be brought &c
the City Cemetery for inerment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

FOLEY a Co. Chicago. originated
Honey aud Tar a. a throat and lung
remedy. and on Of the great
merit aud popularity II Fol"y's Hon
- and Tar many Limitations arc Of
tered for che weruine These woFth'
ssss Limitations have similar scssna'
ns names H~~0Fe Of them fhs
w~nuiua rossys Esonsy aud Tar = n
q seiiBw package As for ~ ana
~ssftssa IA sales.--future " 10 fh@ ns~s
' ssseaas fur coughs and eu48f q W.
.sf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

but America. bur there IS no telling
what may be the outcome of their
present efforts. II is best not t o
push them 90 hard.
We can retain our monopoly by a
fair adjustment of relations between
spinner and grower. In considering
the question OF acreage TO be planted
in 1906. members of the New Orleans
conference may we'll ask one another
whether it Is better policy 10 aim at
moderate profit on a crop large
enough for all needs than at a large
profit on a crop that yields hardly
enough.
The ideal condition of the cotton
growing industry would be attained
if the planters could ascertain the
quantity of cotton that will be need
ed, grow that much and hold 1t for
fair prices. This can never be done
exactly, but it may be Appropriated,
the only factor in the problem entire
" uncertain being the nature of the
crop season.
In its a~daptability to cotton grow
ing, the South has III asset of such
enormous value that it should be hus-
banded with long-headed foresight.
The aim should be to make a crop OF
go, 0oe, 600 bales at as good a profit
per bale as that now earned by a crop
of 10.O00,0 900 or 1900, 900 bales.
The way the worlds demand for cot
ton is growing now it can be done
in no great while by pursuing a wise
and well-informed policy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

For the proper handling of naTs
eFy stock we have iust completed a
splendid packing shed on our West
Fad plAse. with oar superintendent.
MIR e l. Kidd. in charge of same
All trues and plants from nursery In
EAst End have been placed ia heal.
iag yard, 80 instead 81 going Ia mars
cry after trees. come 20 packing shed.
Thanking all ear patrons q friends
fuT past fayorN. Very truly. d.w-tf
WANAEsA1fffE NURSERIES,
J. 81 Mayhem Manager.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03
10 MeL.

John Hit and Grace Mckay.
Tom c. Cole and Henrie Lea Wol-
colt.
B n. Fowler and Daisy Cowart.
Wade Cooke and BERTHE Lumpkins.
u. powers and Emma Searcy
\ II. Lowry and Mrs. Mollie kius.
Chas. Ward and Lula Eyarts.
J.. \. Wilkerson and Mrs Minnie
NJ. Wiikerson
Homer TAYLOR aud Belle Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

Mexico City sns rvtar SIS -. &C
essanf asnlf Tournament On sale
fAn - a. au&t Feh -
on sac TEXAS points D~r - II
~ -. "a a. IS So 81 ana Jan
a. LIE 14n
kasr eh*an hSSls4ay rates TO os4
states via EEa4sfsn ard Texas CsltrAA
csoss eosret4fms a. al poiatx
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

sunday the clergy of Houston made
"a personal investigation Of the sa-
loon evil as u Is operated on Sunday
in fragrant violation Of the law. and
the chances are that some "a VIII
be- called upon 10 pay the fiddler.
unless the saloon element rs strong
enough to control tho courts and the
jHris~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

The eaanfF eoagt ,ass ss~k - s"'
voted in iHs triAG Of nan-far9 riHfi
rass tn. ~fasluwta9 ss1sa
have ~sn rendered
q r G8l vs. L. : White - 81.
asst piAlnmff has Judgment as de-
fal.f against T. : waite a1a " J
= Alfs fnr tAe ana~ssat q s1ts@ So
Nsh safsr. fram aafe AZ RS rafs
0f Is p~r csEf
Es CcuRsE Lasa Aa6 Gs@s
CaESazy Us 7 J Iaiiaean - a.
Pgaln4sf has sa&xmsns Tor s*a&1'
kNxlM.t T 3 MasliaAn ~sh i@ -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

100 LAT.
Advice is like medicine: A little
goes a long way.
The good things of life grow slow,
but il is different with bills and scan
dial.
If YOU are so mean you are bound
to make an enemy, pick out a lazy
q
Remark heard at every street cor
ner: Il wonder what He sees in
Her"
Why tell your troubles 10 a law
yer? That is the way he makes his
living.
\ talkative cmploye around his
| place OF business does not earn his
salary.
The latest song is entitled. Il
Don't Expect No One to Never DO
Nothing for Ne.
The average man has SO little. that
there Is never u nee for him having
rough hair
We want credit for this There
llsnr q gigl In town who claims a
have % "boudoir
o
~. never rrloics la "a nelghboy
poverty except When ~ affects hi
liability 20 bus a ptano
o
The snly Way 20 Assure that you.
sln wti not ~ passed ou anothe'
scar Sc 70 give "a calendar
.
"a tu~n Growa pideg. u bcsoHne
more and mpss exe- neisc for a ma
fe ha q sstisfarsurs father
.
E.tw fimr fht op usg ii . ssfek
faRur s.%s nltr hunsh n& slfsifas
hmw he longs ri r~f AL faem
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

kn Go~@a r*mplsr "a the nft stt
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

COW FOR SALE-Fresh in milk
and good mixer. Forty dollars gets
her II YOU come quick. Apply at
Light office. 38dh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-01-03

START the new year right by paying
$500 in advance for the Daily Light
for Que year. You will save a dollar
in the deal. II