davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
FIRST CONCERTO
BE SOCIETY EVENT
Alfred !. duPOnt'S 'MignOnne'
to be Played by Wilmington
Orchestra Tonight
SIXTY MUSICIANS NOW
IN THE ORGANIZATION

Not only is the Wilmington Orchestra
which will open its season tonight at
the Opera House. composed entirely
Of Wilmingtonians, aside from Con-
ductor Rodemann, but one OF the most
pleasing numbers on the program is
the composition of a Wilmingtonian.
II Is the gavotte "Mignonne," COM
posed by Alfred /. dupont, and arrang-
ed for orchestration by Samuel II.
/ Compton, formerly conductor Of the
| Opera House orchestra, and now con-
ductor Of the Savoy Theatre orchestra
! in Atlantic City. "Mignonne" has been
played by several big musical organ
izations, including Sousa's Band and
Nessella's Royal Italian Band, because
OF its merit. and Wilmingtonians will
have an opportunity Of hearing it to-
night. Mr.. DUPONT has written many
musical compositions. another gaining
him much fame being his march La
Chaffeuse." which has been arranged
for orchestration and has been played
by several bands.
There is every indication Of a large
and fashionable attendance at the
opening concert tonight
Now Sixty Musicians.
When the Wilmington Orchestra
gave its premier concert last year it
was composed OF forty musicians, since
then Herr Rodemann has augmented
the number to sixty, and at the final
rehearsal last night everything was
surprisingly smooth and artistic
Tonights concert is the first OF a
series OF three, the remaining two to
be given later in the season. the dates
for which have not vet been fixed.
81.
confidence I'm the organization is shown
by the sale of season tickets now going
on.
The soloist this evening will be Miss
Isabelle b. Wales and one OF her NUM-
bers viii be Elsa's Dream from Wag-
ner's 'Lohengrin."
In the program selected there will be
music 10 suit every taste. The first
part Of the program is composed Of
heavy numbers by well-known compos-
ers, and the second part is devoted to a
lighter class of muAic The program
In detail follows:
Part First.
1. Franz Schubert, overture.
Rosamonde Op. 26
2. Felix Mendelssohn- -Bartholdy.
Fourth symphony Qtalian) IN A
Major Op. 90
g. a. Richard Wagner. Elsa's Dream
from Lohengrin
b. Luigi Arditi, lie Saran Rose.
Valse Cantable.
Miss Isabelle Wales
A. Carl Reinecke Prelude. fifth set.
King Manfred Op. 80
Part Second.
g. Johann Strauss waltz.
Tales From Vienna Woods Op 325
6 Alfred T. dupont Gavotte Mignonne
Z. a. Allan Macbeth. lntormezzo,
Forget Me Not Op %
b. Pierne, Serenade ..Op T.
For Strings.
s. ]. Brahms Hungarian Dances.
Nos. and s.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
STANTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del. Dec. 3.-Miss Helen
Eaton has resumed her duties after a
weeks vacation.
Parl Smith, Of Philadelphia, is visiting
friends in Stanton.
Roy Kitchen spent Thanksgiving Day
with his sister. Mrs William Chambers.
william Roadeck, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mrs Charles Webb.
Miss Grace Baulden. OF Wilmington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Jones.
Miss Rebecca Ban. OF Stanton, Is visiting
friends in wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, OF Boothwyn,
Visited Mrs Smiths sister. Mrs. Lewis
Marvel last week.
Don Robinson, OF Wilmington. IS spend
ing a few days with Samuel Taylor
Miss Lille Boulden is sick.
A necktie social was held at the home OF
Mr.. David Jones for the benefit Of the
VS.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
F1aneI1ettes and Outings

We bought these under price.
80 pieces Outing Flannel,
stripes and checks; the early sea-
son price was I25ac; now Ioc a
yard.
Extra heavy fleeced down
Flannels, in floral and Persian eff
fects; were I5c and I8c yard
reduced to I2Hc.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
ROOM FOR BLIND
Now AT LIBRARY

o. Wednesday the Free Library win
open a room for the use Of the bind real-
ers Of the city. Tnis room win be open
from 2SO to 43O every afternoon, and an
attendant viii be on duty TO assist blial
readers IN making choice OF book
Special shelves for books in embos
type have been put Up. and It win be .. s.
sible for the hind readers 10 read with ui
disturbance as well as 10 examine books
with the expectation oi taking them nome.
Books IN American Braille. moon type and
line letter are on the shelves.
Tho room chosen Is one lust of the
main library and TO reach Il IL viii be
necessary for blind readers 10 so TO the
central desk IN the library where an at
tendant viii guide them to the specia.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
TOWNSEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND Dec. 3.-While out hunt
ing near here on Saturday Edward Tate
and Henry Brown killed nine rabbits and
2 quail, during the morning hours. Both
gunners are Wilmingtonians.
William Bailey, a young farmer near
Blackbird. killed nine rabbits in about
four hours on Thursday.
Samuel Jackson and Edward Ross two
Wilmington gunners. while cunning in
this section on Saturday bagged IA rabbits
and eight quail in very few hours They
win return on Tuesday but this time viii
try their luck in Thoroughfare Neck
where game is said to be so very plenti-
ful.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Bazaar and Supper.

The Ladies' Sowing Society Of Grace
M + Church win hold a bazaar and
supper IN the Sunday school hall.
"Wednesday, December 4th, 1907, after
non and evening. Bazaar opens at g
O'Clock. supper from O'Clock A
choice menu Of chicken salad. fried
and panned oysters cold ham. baked
beans. ice cream. cake and coffee. viii
be served. Useful articles suitable Tor
Christmas gifts viii be offered Tor
salee
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
VeiIines

OF every description: Hair line,
Tuxedo mesh, bobbinet, che
nile and velvet dotted, figured
net, 25c to SI.oo yard.
Chiffon Wells, all shades, ~
yards to 3 yard lengths, SOC to
ST.
Ruchings, the best at 25c yard.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
=. B.. RILEY
Dress Goods Underpriced.

English Suitngs large Of checks pads and
stripes wosted effects all patterns 4S 54 inches wide
were $1oo and SIPS; reduced to Soc.
Imported broadcloh manufactured from fine Australian yarn
five shades in the $I5o yard reduced to oSc
Imported black voile perfect finish, all WOOL special
bers for $Ioo and SIPS yard.
Fancy Wool Suitg in checks pads and plain effects S and
inches wide were soc SOC yard reduced 800 yard
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
room for the blind.

Later it is hoped that it win be possible
to give readings TO the blind in this room.
At present it has not been found feasible.
It is only through the generosity or the
City Council, which veted $3.50 to the IL
brary for the work for the blind. that it
has been found possible 70 open this
special room.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Coat Sets, yokes, stocks, en-
broidered collars. ruffs, boas,
scarfs, all seasonable neck fxings
in the best styles and assort-
ments.
Nets for waists; the stylish
blacks, soc to $500 a yard.
White, cream and ecru, 75c to
$500 yard.
All over laces, 75c to $3.50 a
yard.
New embroideries for corset
covers; a suggestion for the
Christmas giving, 25c to SIPS a
yard.
Braids. Persian effects, pull
braids, binding braids, radium
braids, soutache, chenille braids,
&C to $I.oo a yard.
Laces and footing for handker-
chief trimming, sc to 25c yard.
Heavy cluny laces for centre
pieces, 25c to SI.oo a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. 5Oc.s
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Washington street Boston. is said TO
be the longest paved street in the
world. 1t measures seventeen and
hnlf miles from end 70 cna-
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

Tourist docking over a steep preci-
pice)--I suppose people fall down here
often. don't they? Guide-No; once Is
enough for most Of 'em.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03

The monthly meeting Of Caesar
Rodney Chapter. d. A. r.. will be held
at the Historical Society Building on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
On a cunnino Trip.

william Ratledge has gone on a
cunning trip near Hartley. He will
be away for a week.
Evening journal., 1907-12-03
Comforts and Blankets

For good, serviceable goods
this is the place to buy. Never
has our assortment been so large,
and never were we able TO mark
them so low. We invite compari-
son of qualities and prices.
Cotton Blankets, full size, white
or gray, SIC to $500.
Wool Blankets, fine quality,
large size, in white, gray or red,
$500, $500, $3.50, 5000 up to
$3.50 pair.
Comforts; sanitary; filled with
white corded cotton; nicely stitch
ed and large size; marked way
below their actual worth, SI.oo,
$I.5o $500, s.. so, $500 and $3.50.
Down Quilts; large size; cover
ing Of mercerized sateen; excep-
tional offerings at $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
Luck and Populations.

Nobody gifted with a sense OF hu-
NOR eau fail to be diverted by the
Puck like manner in which luck makes
and unmakes regulations for business
ability" says Will Payne in Every
body's. Years ago Il gentleman ua!Hci
Jennings was AL extensive owner OF
tlcwntown real estate in Chicago. He
was the first, l believe, TO develop on i.
large scale the modern system of the
ninety lime year lease whereby the
owner insures 10 himself and his heirs
FOR 3 century an absolutely fixed rent
al free ana clear OF all charges. After
Mr.. Jennings had leased a tot Of his
lands for niucty-nine years "A deprcS-
sion came on. Other peoples incomes
were curtailed. but his was sta bic
What foresight said the town. VIA
sagacity" What superb business iulg
ment" Mr.. Jennings views on the
business situation and outlook were
eagerly sought. The depression passed
Realty prices advanced immensely
The Jennings lots could have breu
leased at twice the rental named In
the old ipdcuture. The town shook il:
head synpaIhetically over poor Mr.
Jennings depjora bic sbortsigh,edness. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

The lean dyspepjc. taking mouth
tul of chop. chewed Il unfortunately.
Forty chews." he paused 10 say,
"for every bite" And his Jaws began
to grind again.
You make me laugh" hi, compan-
ion. q Psychologist, returned. Meat
requires title. if any. chewing. NpA
must have wasted = lot Of ch"vs IN
your time"
Go on"
ITS trne. Ne2-ta b!cs require chew
ing for thoY are digested largely by
the alkaline mouth juices, but meat is
digested by tn. acid stomach iuircs,
and TO chew il more than enougn ga
make II 60 down easily does harm in
stead pf good. The mouth alhalis, al.
mixing With H. hinder So. stomach
scidS' work.
"thcu vegetables iudefstigsbly my
friend. hut let Your meat slip down ul.
ground New Orleans Times pcmu.
crat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

III ever Tim Murphy possessed :
great success he is credited with hav
ing one this season. His latest play
, "A Corner in Coffee" bids fair &c
be one OF the great hits of the dra'
matte stage. II is dramatization by
the well known author. Owen Da-
Wis. from the popular story Of Cyrus
Townsend Brady. which created
such n sensation when published
among the works of fiction of the
present day. In its dramatic effort
and form il offers q remarkably
strong bid for the dramatic effort
and introduces any number of novel
aud entertaining episodes With Tim
Murphy. Dorothy Sherrod and a
splendid cast. "A Corner in Coffee"
will be given in this city on Saturday
night of this week at the opera
house.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

Florence Davis. orc of sr4sfsca -
Youngest aaa f4ass brilliant atarA.
~t!l appear 81 the npssga house f'b.
- ia Til. PLAYER Maid. eamedE
~ the hiehest order Che s.il r.,
aappartssd by Elliott Dexter ahd a
New Nntk company Of artists IN"
play Ia by Louise Aaiiol "a Baltimore
ae~spapsr woman The success Of
both play and star ba. hecu unprees-
den;ed.
f. is comedy that deals with thr
lie ~ The stage q subject al@a 20
fascinating 20 theatgcgo.gs The part
played b. Miss Davis In that Of ElnAo
nor Haliam a young English actress
whu Was a leader lu 'hc DAYS of ba
nd GaTrick Even the great Gar
rick himself R portrayed in this
play.
The production Is expensively
mounted With elaborate scenic nf-
fects and those gorgeous costumes
50 dear "a the feminine eye This &
Miss Davis second tour in this play
and the success attained is r"magh-
able for SO Young star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
The Adder,

A full grown adder may measure
two feet IN length and about SIX
inches around the thickest part of its
BODY. Its movements are sluggish. ana
OF course the idea that it is capable cf
transferring its heal from one eytrc. a
ity to the other every ak months IL tJ't
simply to superstition. The fact /
that the tail of this suake does lipi
terminate in - point. rs with ophidih1S
generally. but is stumpy and rese2
bles the head so Iluch tdat It is dill.
cult for IN ol server situated at dis
lance of u few wards u distinguish tho
one frun t!5crur4"r. hence thc story OF
its being tw1 A"aac,i, the lallacy OF
which no tutcii'grat observer could
fail to dPte.t. piUIerr.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
BIC CARNATIONS.


! 4 eAsstsf .ass tAat Sc pFMss sssr.n5 IS
Eousdays @a she ets~ Of uRf ear
.s1ss. euf th~ nssfsrts ~ "a ssaYa r.
sers~. q. LARGE a. an, thst s~
aaa t.ou.tsi astAsnx Of a.
An shr~ux's Spain. ~snshexn fysp-e
saa Italy the earaa,lon 10 tnn faxp4ife
fewer and hes t-.sa fog humsgfss&s q
y~Ar.. hos along sh. As.ssts-fra ssssa %
th~rw arr fe~ glass houses. fos In pfs
t~s'ed situations and oa ~sut,s~ru
slot~. al hill. even delicate n1gs~rH
grow outdoor. All winter loae sui
bloom fre~iy al rhr3s'nas- q. Ia
July
The bis carnations. ho~evvs. wr-e
not grown ia si.ssu ~ italy bot "a
Eaxiand outdoors augsa. tae sammrF
time and i~fosv glass hausea cf~
hnown They tray have grey~u iu@t
as large carua'son flower ia Spain a.
IN England Al fhht iitn.. iFH ia Fog
land there was record mads II 'hr
fact and also Of tn" Airs. while ia spain
there vaa isof Shak.~ls.srr mentions
carnations aud giliynow ers. ar lui5
f'o"sr~. together a. blooming az the
same season which shows that the
carna'ion was then summer flower
whereas la our greenhouses II Is uysr
= winter bioomer How the florists ~
those days treated the plants to ob.
tain blooms of such vic" nobody knows.
for old time florists grew flowers IN.
stead of writing books about thcfu 80
all We know II that they had very
large carnations ~ Queen tiyab~ih's
time without knowing how they were
grown ~. Louis Globe, Democrat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

Railroads havr sgcns millions of
dollars building hso~s sigma aye
srms and other safety ennsrisane.s
alosk their iiaes asa thousands OF
s.ott#F- sSr@ffisin. fss tbs ashisc hat
th.s. improvements reader travel
over their liars absolutely safe The
appliances work automatically. and
undoubtedly are Of grsat benefit
Il tnes ar. h.ss.ec
The~u j. fhe point In fae last aa-
Aiysis The safety of The passenger
rests mfth the man Ia sae engine cab
end with ssasa ~ho give bin orders
The experience uf an Ohio railroad
Sunday night would sssm 20 lnaSrats
fhAt uf ali rsyA less gamblers some
of the men who handle h. throttle
are voluntarily or oth.r~ is.' N"
princes Or this particular systega are
ARD -llrht-beaFins to~.rs A. night II
IN imperative. according tn published
rules. that no train paaa tower
which il DARK The absence of a oea-
con IS an absolute warning Of dan
ger
sunday nlshl officials estingnish.
ID the lishta in one ta~sr, and walt
I'd In The Two hours they Kept watch
they saw twenty four trains d"lib"F~
atrly rushed into section Of road
plainly labeled dangerous aud per
ilous. Four were passenger trains.
One engineer stopped. inquired, and
Was eomplimented.
There Ia something rotten IN such
"a systam Either the engineers are
blind. and obviously incapable, or
they are criminaily negligent, and
plainly unfit Or---and this IL said 10
"A spirit OF fairness TO that class OF
men who handle our locomotive
the engineers disregard danger IN
obedience TO strict orders from SUI
periors, who use the safety signals
to lure and bait the public, and whose
real purpose is TO beat the other
fellow" cost what It may in life,
limb and treasure.
whatever the correct premise,
there is something rotten somewhere
St Louis Republic.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
Courtesy.

The parvpnu stood il till he could
stand il no longer.
james" he cried ont piteously. tell
me the " orsl. You find my table man
ners eXccrable.'
But his new butler. bowling first with
stately coDdcscension, only replied:
LAS a matter Of professional courtc-
sy Iii cannot hentcr,ain. much less
beApres~. hany hopinion which might
seem i'll hanyway 10 reflect on my
predecessor ere.
And he bowed again aud was silent
Puck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
A "Ripoers' Juu."

4 beer Jug in a belfEy is happily
somewhat of 4 rarity in these days
At the beginning of th" last r"utu-.
however. people were not SO Particular
The ringers iug at BcccieS. in Sun"1
holds six gallons. suHicipncy 10 ~u.
tain the ten weary ringers. though tH,
weight of the bells did exceed r.,
tons The vessel Is made Of rcH earth
euWare and has thrce handles. one q
which is concealed by fhc neck I
bears th" following iuScrirjiua u
quaint spelling
When / am ill'd with liquor strong
Each Man drink once and then ding dot =
DRINK not too much TO Cioud your Knob
Least you forge; 20 make the Bohhs.
A gift OF John Patirnsn Reccles co
the reverse side is the makers Daine
Samuel StriugfelloN. Potter Lon
don Strand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
HIDDEN TREASURE.
Nov zssIsodsrs Dig For ksuri Cur,
In tire Ground.

Nov zsslsoder, DIG For ksuri Cur
In tire Ground.
Many New Islanders tHd II profit
able to dig for hidden treasure. That
for which they dig however. is not
gold or Captain Kids II gotten
wealth, though II has dull yellow
color II IN kauri gum, n resinous sub
stance which is the product of the
kauri pine tree. The gum can bc Sc
cured from the trunks OF trees while
they are alive. for il. protrudes IN
Jumps. but Il II especially profitable
TO dig for II in The soil about the
stumps remaining after the trees have
been cut down. Sometimes chunks
weighing o. much rs 100 pounds are
taken up from the ground.
Digging for kauri gum is profitable,
for the gum is used In the manufacture
OF varnish. and apparently ii is one of
those products Of nature whose place
cannot be filed by anything else which
has vet been discovered 1t has been
found that It can be used in certain
enamel paints. and this has had the
effect of bringing the demand up TO a
point above the supply.
The kauri pine is magnificent tree
II rises as straight as n needle 10 d
height of from 100 to 2D feet and
attains at times diameter OF fifteen
feet II is noted for its dark, dense
foliage and is much used for masts
for vessels constructed for the british
navy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13
The Scatiop.

The sCallpp can snohur itself a. wei
as any ship. II never fails 10 drop ~,
anchor on tie approach OF ruuSl
weather lfle ~.aiiop. lying ia is uc.
OF shoal water. fors-ees a storm B.,
true sailor fashion ami at ouCr ryt
out tough aud elastic little cable iron
i-oirt near it, hinge This cable .
fRstcus firmly 90 The nearest ruyt. n
is then se-ure la thc yIipst weather
lie who wadcs through ~.ullop haunt"s
shoals - p storm approaches, May ~'
the tiuy ~boIlusn moprluz thews'' ...
pu HII ~iI-- with silent uJ,tl.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

IayE uau.uf war 81. busit 'Ii'. la.
before IA single plsir nl ~trsI - f'.s.t
Nut only ar, ths isu.tH sud br,aHl.
~ h stlp det .d.i uraH. tHt thr rtt.
Construction .au fr4 iH .u IH... tur
musIl y tt.r .iss, s,Iii ,li~p. N..H U..
arm-r ansl .gsn~ .rr U.Huteti .r
G3v aAus tlnss~ hng 's,a'ss'isls $500 ed,
vols. tu "a usugtr ~ggh "a .stsn prrss -s
30 sfsam 4usI H,H as.is tHHt f
ga busF fausi 'f ..1u-ais4svi fu r.fa..
rv~ga'a rats as w. rL l.s.f14 a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

Idiot be- aurd with ruriu.s ..~
tory. lu tu.. 'Idiutr~' ,cl.u |N
meaning private iudi,id uai. - au
posed to fly state uf ~ stat. oth' .u'
then it mean. uuUeNptrt or iayfnau
and ruaS ar pIorart man u" .g
AWKWARD fellow " WIS left for E.-
FISH 'a .auI fns meaning forth, r'
mensaI 1eneirrry Iu Piers If.'
man Hr "id.u'. is au ..uusau, o..
son. aun r~ .Hfo 5~ iTr~ BE- ,buid mr..
a l~rs"u who knew puly "ue lauEIs ZEE
Wyslu aHd Jsrmy rN."f Hsvd b. Ul
th' srurr u' afluau aHd thv .sfrf
also .u thaf .f ffiVatr u,r<nr q ga
a prnss-saaB. fu.." Dol. ...t,- ,.s. a.
urs tirH Hu tusH f,rt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

The Denlson Herald A town
that has good sidewalks, well paved
streets and general air Of progros-
siyeness is IN, one that attracts the
man who i- seeking e. location. On
the other hand 'ha town chat does not
have th.s. things to offer hos a -sr-
iou- handicap Poo overcome
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

or COURSE" said the ~,rkrE .ij.r
know ledgr. I'VE seldom bear 'jhe' lad
thou uoWpdANs They p, u~ed lHu-i j.
by prcts. AREN'T thrt
NO" replied the editor fhe o
used mostly hy p,uplv wbu th.ub
thes'rr t.lets" catholic Stau.tsra .Hd
fifnss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

\ West Texas man hanged himself
20 bed post with his sus-nders
and an esteemed contemporary calls
attention TO the grave danger of go
ing home drunk and installing your
self for your trousers. says the Gal
weston Trihunn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

- dmF gKs lauAvf us fr.nlt-
w,AAs De- Y0a 4e foF = fvtnxf
"'P'sx%s nam { ~pss fs#r ftasz --~
~sy ~ psrcsss-si Rr~~&rrh
~EAst~-~t >aa ~asf swfs 81. ss.s
o. fsse the e~s~sv .~~v
u ssap m fA~ .nr~~s ssfsssn - uta's
rs .csr-ss H s~sss~e snss~S~ar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

So ssssrulv Wft w~r. $3.50 ~s l..s
.ass aga a. aa-s4..ss.fsa a
s~@ a. ae mr va a.as.. -. t=5
ss~Hy N~-w VEGA ns-s rsF .aes~ =
Uase ss@w. a. ftr~dNs A. e~~u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

psut.,s ite ulIc.i r.' four te"gh 'iaf
havp cavities SIR Natauey Well
thin. nH 49, ~st sI fum toa T'u
whiu "a ..t.tise .HHr theylf fe ,I
s,-.as Hl.s.i .,s's ta,t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

The government dissolved fl, ra-
per TRUST ia, price dropped for "a
util, Shllo aud then commenced .o
climb -syWJrI .n3 10 is .ri.I climb
inE How IONS wiii b. take for rhe
mills fu -, Nnal -he .ufi.trust ,git
rosr .aem pHr af rht peDushv-- and
shsf ha# fH. lnft.trgsf .gif 1rpiitel
IrFhuHt .Hk. a.. n.Hi-nr t-rrlH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

HAD kA<sAs often s~lp To- a-.s~ ~.
0ak Sss - sfll ~s--o@nssr D~zss -
0so OsNk~.s pSr1~sy e~ssang n No
vay - IT, r~h - u s~osss ssstps
AsOs ~ ~ - AaeU1t HAG~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

Affeg AsfHHsnE 70 sAw ssarg ~
r.xelYm Th&~ "a fAa famous rial
1o~ 10 .Fogrs~8 IL ss~ Y0rs 2izEs-
ysr xrrtew sayE hat r -hs s~4 a
husband On thzt lzry Ant 1@ voted
10 ~~na TEAv to re .l@c-rrc e.&-r
sA~ Uou.d soc BIN fer dsvorc-s s~~s
q sas bad TO csA~l to SoutA DAKOTA
on A~r hAAds aaA An~-~- Bssax oeiy
= MAJ ve a0oay sAA TO tAas ~ say-
lAG that. - fAs - nveltc reoorAs
sAOw. lie oAly vtrsU0~S go ~
TAAO's TIE ~ the hsl.tAg ~ W1fse
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-02-13

The Enterprise Publishing Com
pany is in nowise responsible for
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OF such debts under any circum-
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flee is paid promptly for work done,
This is to protect ourselves and the
selling public, --ENTERPRISE PUB.
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