davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27


las.
seq our post cards a, the Eati,of-
iam II
New magazines at Hood & Cur
Inns
r. s. cronh Co soil roofing
cheap
Ice cream 25c quart a, the Eati-
toriom. II
Nj. and Mrs. T J. Cole we're In
Dallas today
+. s. Eaton has returned from
trip 10 Galveston
Sc. r. = Cronk &c. before you
buy your roofing u
Regular meals and shor, orders
az the Eatitorium Il
see x. u. McComb. for Fire aud
Tornado Insurance
Oysters. oysters oysters, served
any style at the Eatitorium II
Plenty OF iron or fel; roofing at F.
s Cronk Co.'S; prices right, Il
New stationery. perfumes and
toilet waters at Hood 4 Curlin's,
Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk
/ Co All kinds. Prices way" down. r.
/ Bond. the new dentist. will APP
/ preciate your work Masonic Tenn
| pie II
| When you need a plumber. call
! Bunkley, with +. s. Cronk Co. Both
! phones 81. II
| Pay your street tax before Octo-
Der /. If not paid by that day you
J will have TO pay $500. So
! Now is the chance of a lifetime to
| buy a kodak at reduced prices, See
| them at Hood & Curlin's.
Talloring-We cut and make
everything in the tailoring line. All
work guaranteed. Terry Green, Red
Front. 81
Cleaning and Pressing-We are
there with the goods. All work guar
anteed Red Front. 11G College
street 81
Own some dirt. Get on basis for Il
home Of your own. A small monthly
payment will assure it. See Texas |
Title 4 Loan Co. 81 |
Please phone calls to Hood & Cur |
Inns drug store till further notice. |
Both phones, J. S. Berry, w. D. |
Boyd, W. F. West. tt
We still have a few of those nice
little lunch baskets. You get one
free with every bin over one dollar.
r e Moore Furniture Co. If
! J. F. Ross, one of Wichita's pros
porous farmers, who has been visit
ing his old home in Waxahachie for
the past three weeks, has returned
home. Wichita Falls Herald.
J. T. Andrews and family have
moved to Waxahachie from Rocket
and are now occupying their new
residence recently completed on
East University avenue, in Trinity
addition.
W. G.. Leach, Of Joplin, Mo, has
charge of my tailoring department.
He is a first class tailor in every re-
spect; makes any Kind of garment.
Can tit any shape. Terry 5. Green,
Prom. Red Front. 81
We do the French dry cleaning,
something the ladies of Waxahachie
never had the pleasure OF. They
heretofore had TO send il to Dallas
aud Fort Worth. We do IL here Ter
"a Green. Red Front. 81
Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
| ties from the blood. and unless they
| do this good health Is impossible
| Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
T, Kidneys and viii positively cure all
| forms OF kidney and bladder disease
| n strengthens the whole system. b
" FEARS
! NOTE THIS 10 Your set OF dec
| GRATED B5-sett China l- brokeu calls.
: advantage ot our reduction of Cd
per cent uu these goods and replace
tho broken p.era- while fuI rla %.
boz .beap.y The Oldham tItv Do. O.
T., RnIsHs uf r.|rIa- tad qgu
lu Hftr.sI.Hg mvstH- .a-f u.sH.
}Hr. fa. degrees uf rH. s.d. HH.
t..H conferred apHu HHmHe. u
aaI.#sf. ... .pis. ..p...H .H f0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27
WANT NUISANCE ABATED.
Council Asked Ia Esgulat. How ing
81 whistles in the city.


To The Hon. MAYOR and City Council
~ Waxaharhie
Your attention is respectfully
called 70 two things which IL Is bo.
lieyea raa aad should bee remedied
AZ once
First. the condition Of the avn
luga over the entire sidewalk on the
south block of che square. The posts
which support these awnings are OF
wood and without exception In a
very weak and WORKOUT condition.
Most. If not an Of them. have been
Whitfield on by street corner poiiu-
clans. Ioafers. ct al, until they are
In condition "a break and thereby
cause the entire awning to fall, Ia
sonR, instances the posts have rot
ted out. leaving span Of perhaps
twenty feet between. The fact that
the lives of many men. women and
children are daily imperiled by this
nuisance creates an imperative pub
lie necessity" that the rule pr4tieed
! BY the council of placing such work
on the chairman OF some committee
TO look after and he either forgetting
or placing II on some other member
Of the council. should be suspended,
and immediate steps should be TAX
en- BY your honorable body as a
whole to see to it that this constant
nuisance to the public safety should
be removed.
The other matter to which | call
your attention does not involve life
or limb. but is calculated in very
large degree to shatter the nerves
of our citizens. especially those who
are sick and for whom quiet is es-
sential for their recovery. | refer to
the loud and long blowing of whis-
ties from the mills, compress, gins,
etc, of our town. 1t is a fact that
this blowing and footing Of the
whistles begins about . O'Clock in
the morning and continues at short
intervals, throughout the entire day,
much to the annoyance of every
body. perhaps. except those who
pull the string" Now, it occurs TO
me. that if they are bound to blow
the whistles. then just a moderate
blow would be sufficient; but just to
blow and blow and blow and blow,
and then stop few seconds and
take a new start, and blow and
blow again, is just too much for hui
man endurance. Other towns have
abated the nuisance, why can't We?
The council can if it will--the ques-
ton is. VIII you?
Respectfully,
Y. d. kEMBLE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

d. H. Wisdom. Dallas; Ben Jen-
nings, St. Louis; Il. c. helms, Dial
las: r. f. Butler. wife and two chill
dren. Waxahachie; Frederick Bow
en-. Cleburne: John W Pope. Lam
caster. A. NJ. Hall, Dallas; f. 4.
Ryan. Dallas; NJ. b. Hin, Fort
Worth. A. B. Caldwell. Fort Worth !;
Mrs. G. fl. Wilburn. Houston; Frank
Cannon, Houston; r. II. Frey, Fort
Worth. A. r. Calhoun, St. Louis; II.
| + Cummus New York, 5. X. Cat
Inns Philadelphia. r. NJ. Shaw and
wife. Dallas. Jack Bird, Dallas, Il
f. Mastcrson. Fort Worth: c. l.
James. Des Muincs; II. L.. Carson
Chicago. Oren Mayo, Houston. A. l.
| Wagner. New YORK CITY. IFS Martin
lcity. q. 5. Vlple. Cleveland. Hal "
| Bs.sar. Sew York Ras Mcconnell
| For. Worth g. A. Barton. DALLAS
H. e. Fox. Denton. e. VI Blunt
luUlas A. D.. sherman. Kausas city
IA. O.. ILu. Ul1mIushlm Mr. S t.
IUuGmuu CuHi1Ha. g. e. Chestnut
ICorlDaa o. g.. H0ruus Dallas, p
IE Cochran o H Calvin. cry A. D
| N.. plIIH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

lae readers ot thia paper sill be
pleased 90 learn that there rs at
leasf one dreaded disease that
science haa been ahlv ta cure iU all
ifa stages. aad that o. Calafgh Halls
CHrrrh Cure ta fh~ only positive
gH-e Uua au1eg fa the medical fra+
reultr rsttuh ta.ns .aastitHs
tinaaf disease. .raBtEes roasNtus
e0Hnal fresfmeut ltailH Catarfb Cure
M mksH lateFnaliv. acting directly
au1n fhe blood nnd mwrBuua Haffae s.
ID tar esfem thereby tasfr9yiaH
ttr fuaufaftar Hf ftr attaan sa
sitiaE fHe patient atFeuHth hF
lnHHNr .p fHa Constitution sea aa'
s a fau U aafs
haet .H w fafH
Els .aesffe poser fFsf tHeF Offer
ffaH8wa fa fHF sH r*ae
casa F fHf =
Etffe
NHtNNNT A#n
W
Us s
raa# IffIHa nw t a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

PERSONALS.


Mr.. Vance of Fort Worth was in
the city today.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lockert will
leave Monday for Dallas, where they
will reside
Mrs. J. I. Eason and little son of
Bardwell who have been visiting in
the city, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Sallie Stevens left this morn
ing for Alto, where she has accepted
position as teacher in the public
schools.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27
THE sHakEsPEsEE CLASS.
Quotations on the Lesson for the
Msettng I'm tkfol,sr.

o. go zAap..s.,,-.-,.
-. 1T. or..,h.~ -, 1aa-
~ 49,. pt.s
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'"'a " '''''"' ..,-.
"''''
OF your Pio'esS'""'
what mean IN" questions hs AIMS
the carpenter.
what meaning does "a ''"@eH
give the word 'cohoier!
Il the "a 'll'@en Trying 10 """"'
Fiu'Ius:
Ia "ha' triumph "i '"sSa' was ''''
rabble rejoicing
AT what period Id 'ae9"' me -
this scene2
What do the questions Oh mar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27
Junior Il. Y. T.. L. Program for
Sunday, Sept 29th.

Subject: ''Worship." Reeves Wat
Son, leader. Scriptural Reading,
Psalms IS. Miss Ruth Kidd.
Worship must be to God alone,
Matt. $40, Miss Mary Lee King.
Psalms 29:1-2, Herman Cook.
Worship must be spiritual. John
4:23-24, Miss Madalene Davis.
Romans. SILT, Miss lone Gates.
Romans, S:14-16, Leon Johnson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-09-27

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F8Nrfs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
"a OUT OF rs
Are Afflicted With Kidney Trouble,
and Are Ignorant of Its Existence.
Safe Cure Surely Cures.

A leading specialist on the diseases OF
the kidneys and the blood has said that
If complications of the kidneys were dag
nosed properly the death rate from kid
ney disease would DO reduced to mini
mum. Too many persons are doctored
for acute Indigestion and other forms of
disease up to within a few days of their
death from Brlght's disease.
Thousands of cases are discovered when
1t Is too late, while II the patient would
take the trouble to test his kidneys, he
would discover their unhealthy condition
In the early stages. when the germ can
be very easily driven out OF the system.
Dr. LOOMS, the great specialist on kid
ney diseases, says: There is not one
person In twenty-five at forty years. or
age who has healthy Kidneys His opin-
ion Is based on statistics OF examinations
made the result Of which show there
were only ten cases out OF two hundred
and fifty examinations OF people OF forty
years of age or older whose kidneys We're
not diseased
The peculiarly OF kidney diseases Is that
Il may hrk in ones system for months
without any outward symptom that is
easily recognized as kidney trouble. The
disease Is 80 prevalent and works along
SO stealthily thai il is the duty OF every
man and woman 10 test his kidneys
every two or three months. II is a simple
matter and can be done by everyone.
Any one desiring to know the proper
method OF testing the kidneys can obtain
free doctors advice or consultation from
the Warner Safe Cure Co. A descriptive
medical booklet will also be sent to any
one writing for X.
Safe cure Is made OF pure herbs and
contains no dangerous drugs. This Is the
reason doctors and hospitals use il ex-
clusively for kidney troubles.
We warn everyone against substitutes
and limitations, which are worthless and
very often dangerous. There is only one
safe Cure aud It's Warmers. made by
Warmers Safe cure Company, at Roches-
ter. n. Y. and sold at all reliable drug
stores. or direct. 50 cents and sl.oo
bottle. 1t will surely cure YOU
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
GAMBLING WOMEN.
Bridge Whist Craze and the Tragedy
of an Heirloom.

From the Broadway Magazine.
Against one woman fortune has set
hard all evening and now in n semi
hysterlcal stupor she is playing madly
The trembling OF her hands and the
pulsing of her throat beneath her splsn-
did collar are the only indications shs
gives Of the tremendous excitement I'M
der which she is laboring.
friend approaches the table, looks
at her score card, and with an air OF
establishment. turns and whispers TO her.
The shrug OF a white shoulder and an
impatient recourse to the whisky glass
constitute her only answer. She does not
know how much she has lost; she does
not realize that she can never repay
the sum. She only feels that she has
lost and experiences a sick, tense con-
seiousness that she must win, win,
win
The last rubber is played in an almost
, audible silence She loses. and the game
enas Dropping her cards upon the ta-
BILE, she turns to her hostess and asks
the total amount OF her Indebtedness.
The hostess tells her in that tone which
the fair player uses when she most mer-
cilessly intends to demand payment. A
moment o~,silence OF struggle, and then
her han,ls go to her 1eweled collar. She
unclasps 1t with u laugh, 81 think per-
haps this will settle IT," she says. Other
wise. I can never pay you"
Her comparative poverty was generally
known, and it was confidently expected
by all that the hostess would decline to
accept the glittering ransom. Not so.
The hostess smiles in ner opponents face
as she adds her last possession to the
pile of gold before her.
And so the Jewels OF several generations
OF proud rght-living women were made
the price Of an evenings infatuation. But
the husband had different views In tho
matter The following day he peremptorily
demanded from the winner the return OF
the heirloom lie received II after Il
rather stormy scene IN which he had.
too the satisfaction OF stating IN terse
Ia Ate orfpfun of Fridge
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The Iakevlew School Improvement as
ISOLATION will meet at the school at 2;3o
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Phelan Watt of Montgomery
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. }. Z.
Deeby at Fountain Heights.
Miss Mary Lou Harris. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Stanley,
has returned to her home In Huntsville.
$3.50
Miss Katherine Randolph and Miss Sa-
die Randolph are the guests of Miss
Helen Benners, at her home on Hunts
vile avenue.
Mrs J. A. Ogburn of Tuscaloosa is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Robert III. Nc
Callum at her home on Huntsville ave-
nue..
Miss Katie Belle Harrison is spending
the weekend with her parents in Tus-
caloosa.
Mrs L. C. Paschal of Admission, who
has been the guest of Mrs J. l.. Cous-
ms. is now the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Snow in Gainesville, Ala.
-
Mr. C. X Hartzell, who has spent sew
eral weeks in Denver, Colo. has returned
home.
On Friday afternoon the programme of
the Yancey Literary society of the High
school consisted of essays and Rotations
on the southern poets. After an inter-
esting talk by Professor Hewitt, the club
adjourned.
The many friends of Miss Annie Ken
drick Walker will be glad to learn that
she has returned, after an absence of
he n n
ly recovered from her illness and most
pro ,ably will remain in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Aldrich spent yes
terLay in the city. They returned to their
home In Aldrich, Ala, last night
The Musical Study club will meet with
Mrs j. C. Carmichael. 1160 South Twelfth
street. next Thursday at 1890 O'Clock.
The subject of study will be Gluck
The regular and advisory boards of the
Mercy Home will meet Tuesday at 1880
o'clock at the home.
The Study Circle will meet Wednesday
at 800 o'clock with Mrs. B. l.. Guice.
Rev DR.. J. C. Hiden will give a talk
OH the Merchant of Venice.
The Delta Alpha class extends an in
strangers, to join or visit their class every
Sunday at the First Christian church.
corner Fifth avenue and Twenty-tirst
street
Pelham Chapter, United Daughters of
a. the Confederacy will meet Wednesday at
B o'clock with Mrs. William STREET, Tenth
avenue and st. Charles street.
The William L. Yancey Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet
Wednesday at o'clock with Mrs. Ernest
Redd, 1907 South Twelfth street.
The commencement exercises of the Biz
minGham Seminary will begin this year
on May "a The baccalaureate sermon
will be prea ched by Bishop II. c. Morri-
son a the First Methodist church, Sun
day, May &c.
:, picked team from the High school
girls basketball club played against the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

after the show Is over. You must 60 into
the ring with only one thought in view.
You must keep your mind and body
healthy and clean and then you will feel
like you want to laugh yourself and II
will be easy to make your audience laugh.
The matter of making people laugh is
largely one OF magnetism they should
feel In their bones that when they look
at your face they are going to smile
whether you say anything or not. have
known clowns who could keep on audience
In an uproar just by the way they would
move their mouths. People would rathei
laugh than do anything else on earth.
and If you can make them laugh until
their sides ache they win be your friends
for life.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10

Fifty dozen 20X2O 2uaran-
teeed all pure German Linen
Table Napkins.
At 25c, Worth 35c.
19x36 pure linen, hem
stitched Huck Towels.
White and colored borders
stamped in floral designs.
At S1.49, Worth $500.
45x36 pure linen, hem
stitched Pillow Cases. Soft,
round thread German linen.
At $3.49, Worth $500.
Fifty manufacturers sam
piles of fine Marseilles Spreads
Very beautiful designs.
At $1.49, Worth $3.50.
WHITE GOODS.
Plain English Nainsook, &c
inches, 12-yard bolts.
At 25c, Worth 40c.
Lingerie Cloth, very sheer.
At 25c, Worth 35c and 40c.
NECKWEAR.
Plain and fancy stocks. Null
bows, hemstitched and lace
trimmed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Try Our zone Day Mail
Order Service"
At 49c. Worth 75c.

@@S -OOj ~ - 49,
Mohairs, 81 inches, all street
shades, good weight.
At 89c, Worth $1.00.
Crisp French VoiIes, Pinch,
all street and evening shades.
At sc, Worth TIC.
BIG SPECIAL.
200 yards Apron Cling
hams, all colors and size
checks.
At 25c, Worth 35c.
French Polka Dot Embroid-
cred Swisses. twenty-five
beautiful patterns-all colors.
AT SOC, Worth CSC.
81x90, heavy quality, Muslin
Sheets. Hemmed ready for
use.
At S1.75, Worth 1925.
10-4 size, heavy fringed
Spread. Beautiful MarseilIes
designs. Cut-away corners for
iron beds.
AT 15c, Worth 19c.
5000 yards very sheer Cur
tain Swiss. Forty inches wide.
Very sheer and will stand
many trips to the laundry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
OUR DRESSMAKER HOME.

And ready for business to-
morrow morning She has
been east for the past two
weeks gathering the latest and
best style creations from
everywhere, and is here tomor-
row to give to you the most
beautiful gowns Birmingham
ever saw. We can make linn
tied number of gowns by
Easter, and will request all
who are interested to come in
at their earliest convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
Ferd Marx Store
At 19c, Worth 25c.
RIBBONS.

@S$-<-~ - - GF ~
Plain Taffeta, 5 inches wide,
in black, white, light blue,
navy, red, pink, green and yel-
low.
At st.0O, Worth S1.25.
1000 yards more of the eeIe.
DRAFTED Marx Dollar Taffeta. y
Full 36-inch. Heavy, elegant
and lustrous.
At 75c, Worth $1.25.
Yard wide Oriental water
and perspiration black Japa-
nese Silk.
At 75c, Elsewhere S1.0O.
Rough Pongees i'll all solid
colors, % inches wide.
At SOC, a Table
Of 2000 yards Of Taffetas and
Louisine Silks, figures, checks,
block plaids and stripes.
Worth up to S1.25 a Yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
At $3.50. Worth $500.

\ beautiful Wolfe Suit in
blue and black, Etone, broad
Gibson shoulders, trimmed
with black braid with full
plated skirt.
At $500, Worth S47.50.
\ ee-button Blazier Suit,
made of Chiffon Panama,
strictly tailored, with velvet
collar, in blue and champagne,
semi-plaited, full box plated
skirt.
At $3.50, Worth $4,000.
\ double box plated Skirt,
made of light grey and brown
checked Panama or Altman
Wolfe.
At $3.50, Special.
4 brown or tan checked
fancy Wolfe Skirt, plated in
panels, with broad folds at bot
tom and a handsome Taffeta
silk drop.
At $500, Worth $500.
\ full silk Petticoat Ct best
Taffeta, wide hounce Of accor-
dion plating and ruf1les, in all
shades.
AT $3.50, Worth $500.
Pretty lingerie Waists, short
sleeves and opened in back,
trimmed with tucks, embroid-
cry and lace, lace collar and
cuffs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
To mane shopping easier
call for a "TTanSfer
Card"
Ferd Marx Store
Exclusive Styles
ORIGINAL Designs
Superior Qualities

Are most at home in the shop of MARX
the Marx aim is to give you ''a that's best
in merchandise" best stye best in quality!
best in price! 1t is never the desire of the
firm to give you cheap merchandise but
often we give you good merchandise at a
cheap price this is a result of active mer-
chandising and desire to give you the best
article possible for the money
We want to call your special attention this
week to our displays of Dress Goods, Ready
to-Wear Merchandise and Millinery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-10
WHAT Is TALKED
ABOUT IN PARIS

Copyright 1907, by w. r. Hearst)
n ARTS, March 9.-Until the present
time France has been immune
from that bugbear, the income tax.
Now Mr.. Caillaux, the minister OF
finances, has proposed to change all this
by instituting the dreaded income tax
amongst us. He has had his income tax
bill distributed among the deputies and
senators as a parliamentary paper The
chief features of the bill are as follows:
The existing property taxes, tenants
taxes, taxes on doors and windows, and
those on business premises. which at
present yield IA revenue of about 5,750,O00,-
900 francs annually, are to he abolished.
They will be replaced by taxes on seven
classes of income-vlz J. income from
houses; q income from land: 3, income
from bonds and stocks; 4. profits from
industrial enterprises; 8, profits from ag-
ricultural enterprises; 6. salaries, PEN
sions, annuities: I, incomes derived from
the practices of a profession or any other
remunerative occupation.
The proportion of the income tax Is
fixed at 4 per cent on incomes scheduled
under the l. = and categories, at 3h
per cent on incomes under and cate
gories and 3 per cent on incomes under
6 and 7 categories. An elaborate system
has been invented for the assessment OF
all incomes.
Professional men will be asked to make
their own estimates, and If not salts
factory the income will be assessed by
the authorities with no appeal possible;
salaries will be assessed by information
derived from employers.
Business enterprises will be assessed
by special committee appointed by the
minister of finance, but IL a merchant
considers his assessment too high he can
appeal and present his account books to
show what his income really Is.
The bill has not been favorably re-
ceived. even among the senators, some
of whom think the old method of taxa
tion should still be continued, as the new
system of taxing the incomes Will not
Weld the revenue expected of it, while
others maintain that all sorts or dodSes
will he resorted to In order to escape
ma wing these taxes so that the authori-
Ties will have no end of trouble In gath
ering what by law is the right OF the
country.
A great sensation has been caused here
bv tho marvellous discovery of DIR. Marcel
Dnnont nv which the deaf can be made
10 hear music. DR.. Dupont was introduced
ia the Academy of Science by professor
n, ArsonvaI. who informed that learned as
sembly of DIR. Duponts wonderfui III
,,an,ion DIR. Dupont exhibited his appa-
ratus. which consists of a phonograph
10 which is affixed microphone' the
electric current being derived from the
accumulators. :. a.
a scale of music is engraved IN the
cylinder. and when the phonograph sets
10 work the microphone supplies an al
ternate electric current, the numbers OF
the stops of which correspond exactly
to the vibrations Of the scale OF music
reproduced from the cylinder by Inc