davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

At Middlebury-Middlebury College, 9; St. Lawrence View, 0.
 At Orno. Me.-Bowdoin, 6; University of Maine, ,.
 At Ithaca, \. Y.--cornell, '; Ford ham, 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Holyoke.
#Batted for Farrell in ninth inning.

*Batted for Farrell in ninth inning.
 Score by innings.
 Holyoke ..... ..."..O 1 0 0 0 0 0-2 New Haven .........O 04 0 70 0 S--4
 Hits by innings:
 New Haven ....." 4 1 1 o 0 " 9 Holyoke ........ .. 1 0 ? 1 i Clio
 Earned runs: New Haven, ?; Hol- yoke. 1. Two-base hits Hoffman, Sac rifice hits: Jope, 2. Stolen bases: Hay ward, 2; Hoffman First base on balls: Off Corcoran, 1; off. Mattern, 2. Struck out: By Corcoran, 5; Mattcrn, l. Umpire, Mackay Time, 1:45. Att tendance, 400.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
Springfield.

Sacrifice hits, Duffy ?, Perkins, Bridges, o'Connor; stolen bases, Pas tor, Kolden, Perkins; two base hits, Golden, soffel; three base hits, Luhy soffel; first base on balls, off McLaugh- lin ?. off Halligan l. left on bases, Nor wich ', Springfield 2; struck out, by Halligan 6, by Mclaughlin [; hit by pitcher, Standard; double plays Per- kins, soffel and Accorsini ?. Time, two hours. Umpire, Kennedy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

Three base hit, Jones, Double plays, Williams to Sweeney; Camp, Joues ts Williams; Wadsworth te Haruar. Bas- es on balls, off Ford, $; off Meyer, {. Struck out, by Ford. {, hy Meyer, 4. Stolen bases, Clifford. Waters, Warren. Sacrifice hits, Waters, Lewis. Left on bases, Yale, f; Williams, 8. Time of game, LAO. Umpire, MT. Hill. At tendance, 1.5OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
R.H.E.

h.H ID, Chicago .... ...OOOOoOo1o-1 2 2 New York .....O100 051OO *-7 F ? overall, Ruelback and Kling; Me- Ginnity and Bowerman. Time, 1850. Empires, Emslie and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
PHILADELPHIA ', P1rrsBURG 4.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Philadelphia again defeated Pittsburg to-day, al- though outbatted by the visitors. The home team won out in the seventh on an error by Storke, Score:
 R.H.E. Pittsburg ;. ...oOO11o2bO-4 10 1 Philadelphia ..OOOOO42 21&7 8 Willis, Lynch and Gibson; Corridor and Dooin. Time, hours. Umpire, Rigler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

BROQKLYN 3, CINCINNATI i. Brooklyn, May 22.-The locals won another game from Cincinnati to-day by a score of to 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
RHE.

Cincinnati .. ..OOOOOo1OO-1 Brooklyn :. 70 o 20 Q *-2 8 1
 Mason and Schlei Fucker and Rit- ter. Time, 1:37. Umpire, Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DETROIT 6. PHILADELPH1A 5

DETROIT 6, PHILADELPHIA D, Detroit, May 22.-Detroit threw away the game on errors, all Philadelphia's five runs being gifts and then tied 1t in the ninth on four hits. Jones triple and Coughlin's single in the eleventh won the game, to 5, Manager Jeh- nngs was taken from the field by a po- liceman for protesting a decision in the tenth Score:
 RH.E. Detroit ... .0O0o111020 1-s 1S 5 Philadelphia 3 0 2 0 Q 0 0 0-5 10 5 Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt Ben der and schreck. Time, 2:3O. Umpire, Evans.
 CLEVELAND 3, WASHINGTON ?. Cleveland, May 22.-Cleveland made it three out of four from Washington to- day. winning to ?. Turner's fielding was the feature, Score:
 R,H.E. Cleveland :. ...3 0 % *-S 9 1 Washington ... 0 Q 0 Q 1 0 0--2 10 1 Batteries-Hess, Rhoades and Bemis; Bughes and Blankenship. Time, 1:4O. Umpire, Connolly.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At New Bedford-New Bedford 3, Lowell 2.
 At Brockton-Brcckton 5, Haverhill 2. At Lynn--Lynn 2, Worcester 0. At Fall River-Fall River 5, Law renee 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23

Batteries-MuIIln and SchmIdti Ben der and Schreck. Time, 2:S0, Umpire, Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-23
CLEVELAND 3, WASHINGTON

Washington ,.. l 0 Q l D Q U--z IU l
 Batteries-Hess, Rhoades and Bemis; Bughes and Blankenship. Time, 1:4O. Umpire, Connolly.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
KILLS A GERMS.

Stomach dosing cannot kill these
germs; a direct local tres tment is alb
snlutely necessary, and forthis par
pose nothing else equals Hyomei.
Breathed through the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit
Hyomei reaches the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs,
giving ediate relief and effectinp
a permanent cure in the Worst cases
of catarrh.
A completes Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.0O. and J. II. Hill & Son give
a guarantee with every outfit that
the treatment will cost nothing unless
ticures.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

And helps a home to rise
The citizen who owns his roof,
On him you can depend,
From reckless schemes to stand aloof
And serve each worthy end.
eve wish success to those who try
To gain a little clear,
To lowly cot or castle high,
For those they hold most dear,
From Currituck to Cherokee;
From seas to mountain domes,
God speed the day our State shall be
A land of happy homes
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
FIREMAN Meets DEATH.

Spencer, April 23-T. c. Royal. aged
Spencer yards this morning, when a
southbound wrecking crew running
as second No. 80, crashed into a north
bound freight train just pulling out OF
the yards.
Peace would be all right if it were
not so humdrum. War is spectacular,
and that feature oft renders it popu-
ar. The hero nonsense is not easily
eliminated.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02
Showing a balance in favor

Showing a balance in favor
of the Building and Loan
Association of ...........S ITO 90
But row again N the question:
How many wage earners ever get to-
gether S $1,000 in bulk to repay the
loaa from an outsider. I venture to
say not Gve in a hundred. Whereas,
in q Building and Loan he pays in
small weekly payments, which he
scarcely feels.
Now Let Us Take a Man WeII-to-Do
In Life Who Buys a $4,000 Home.
A business man borrows from
Building and Loan......... SO, 900 90
Will have to pay per week
dues 90
Interest 8 46
Total per Week.-Mrs. 10 SO
1t requires 1872 payments to
mature a series, hence 1872
times $40 So, 63S p
A house of that character
would rent per month in
this community, say at $3.50
per week or $500 per
month, is per year $216 and
in 6 13 years amounts to-. 81 1856 90
Deduct this amount from the
above leaves ..S2,2lO u
So that a house originally bought
for $4,000 would stand the purchaser
~S2,27O.72.
Enhancement in Value.
Now, the same party bOrrOWs
from an outsider and re-
pays, first ................S3,0 900 GO
He pay the same amount of
interest ...S1,14O 90
Total. ...$4,140 90
Deduct rent same as above. 1856 90
Leaves the house costing the
borrower 50, 772 90
Now, deduct the $2,27O repaid the
Building and Loan Association as
against $2,772 repaid to the outsider,
you find $500 more than to the Build
ing and Loan.
Now, AGA1N-HoW much easier 1t
is for any one to pay weekly the sum
$3.50 interest per year.
HENCE | SAY GET A HOME OF
YOUR OWN.
If you think of getting married, here's
a bit Of sound advice;
Get a home of your own.
There's no need to have a mansion,
but a house of modest price.
Get a home of your own.
1t will make your bride more happy
if you have a cozy nest,
IT'S no matter where o build it, in
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

p (0I 0U
Deduct the $456 leaves the balance
of S757.5O, which is the amount the
81, 900 house cost the purchaser
through the Building and Loan Asso-
citation as against the same amount
borrowed from any other source.
Enhancement of Value
A borrower from any other
source will have to repay,
first the 1,00C
Pay interest the same as to a
Building and Loan AssO-
citation 383 SO
Total. 1888 so
Deduct from this sun rents
the same amount as
above $500 0O
Leaving a balance. ..........S 927 80
Deduct from this AMOUNT. 757 so
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

Now deduct the SIS which the house
purchased through the Building and
Loan will cost him, leaving $S4-will
show that it cost him SS4 more.
Now Comes the important Question.
How many day labOrers ever have
the amount together in a lump sum
to pay the outsider? l venture to an
sWer it, not n in so.
Now Let Us Take a Nan Who Takes
a Loan of $1,000.
A borrower of 81, 900 stands thus
at maturity of Series:
Dues 332 weeks at $3.50 per
week $50 90
Interest at 6 per cent. on
$1,000 is $50 per year, in 50
payments per year would
be $1.15 IL per week,
amounting in 1872 weeks
to 3S3 SO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

Amount repaid to Building
and ..$1,213 so
A house costing 81 1000 will
rent at Sc per month, hence
$1,000 for year, in 6 years
and 1-3, is. 456 90
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

Total per week........$ 10 SO
1t requires 1872 payments to
mature a series, hence 1872
times SO SO. ,63S Y
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-05-02

A house of that character
would rent per month in
this community, say at $3.50
per week or $500 per
month, is per year $216 and
in 6 1-3 years amounts to...S1,356
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
.PICKERS SCARCE;
COTTON ROTTING
Growers Offer from $1.25 to 81. rs
for Gathering of Staple.
THE HIGHEST OFFER YET MADE
laborers Refuse to Enter Cotton
Fields, When Mills and Naval
Stores Camps Offer More Money
for Less Work-situation Critical.

The farmers Of the Sea Island cot.
ton belt, irrespective Of amy particu.
lar locality, seem to be- up against
! IT. good and hard this season. Not
withstanding that the crop is reported
to be anywhere from % to % l.3 per
cent short throughout the belt, the
matter Of gathering that Of the plant
which did mature is proving difficult
problem, according to the report of
a number of growers.
Owing to the numerous naval stores
and lumber plants in operation
throughout this section OF the ooun.
try, all clamorng for labor and paving
good wages, it has been a problem
to secure pickers, and it was reported
here Wednesday that growers are
offering from 1925 II Sis per hun.
dred pounds for gathering the stable.
and labor is scarce at that. I'm former
years pickers have been accustomed
10 receive an average Of seventy.five
cents per hundred Tor their labor, last |
year the price going to 81, and in some
very unusual instances $l.25 per
hundred.
This condition of affairs is laid
at the doors of the mill men and tur.
pentine operators, as the growers de.
clare they are responsible. However,
these men are not to blame. as they
ere as badly in need of help as the
cotton grower.
There should be no scarcity OF pick.
ers at the figures offered, however. as
women and children, who are unfit
for mill and turpentine work. make
admirable cotton pickers Neverthe.
less, 1t Is the case that pickers are
In demand, the staple in many I'm.
stances Is rusting and rotting In the
Doll and the situation at present
looks anything but favorable
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
SHOT WOMAN AS SHE FLED.
Story of Now York's Under World Has
TRAGIC Denouement in SCHENECTADY.

Schenectady, ~ Y, Oct -1G. Sud
denly coming upon woman in a re.
sort here with whom ne had lived in
New York for three years, man
whose identity is unknown, drew a
revolver and, as she turned to fee
shot her in the back, almost instant.
~ killing her.
the victim, VINO was known as
Pearl Harris, had scarcely breathcd
her last when Chief Of Police RyneX,
Detective Fuller and Patlolman Ra.
gucci, came upon the murderer In
the back room of>a saloon. Before
they could lay hands on or cover him.
ne shot Ragucci through the abdomen,
ana throwing his pistol in the face Of
Chlef RyneX. VINO was in the act Of
drawing his revolver, dashed into the
barPom, There he grabbed a bottle
and fought his way out 10 the street.
leaving Detective Cutter TO care for
Ragucci, Chief RyneX started after the
fugitive and chased him into lum-
Der yard, where he disappeared
The man has been in the city only
few days, and is known here by the
name Of Curly" He was well dressed
and seemed to nave plenty OF money.
He has been hanging about the red
light district spending money ay!shly.
The woman was formerly an actress
and lived with man lin New York
who, from the description she gave to
her acquaintances, is believed to be
Ter slayer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
$50, 900, 900 WILL CONTEST.
liss1eirs Of Nelson Morris VIII Receive
So, 900 900 Cash,

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE Tribune says
that a thirty million dollaFwill contest
that was argued and settled out Of
court was disclosed who the >last
Testament Of Nelson Norris the pack.
yer, was filed for probate.
AS a result Of this remarkable sit.
nation the principal provision OF the
will has been nullihed. Instead OF
carrying out an arrangement whcn
would have held the bulk OF the estate
in trust for at least Is years ths wild.
low and her four chaldren will divide
TEhe property equally among themselves
at once. Insead Of $500 900 and an
annuity Of SIS. 600 during the next 20
years each the Ave principal heirs
VIII receive at once So 900 900 cash
and securities.
Ever since Nelson Morris died
nearly two months ago strenuous
though friendly debate over his will
mas been going on In the family. On
'one side, seeking to abrogate the trust
tplan under which they would not have
"come into their Inheritance for from
% to 20 years, were ranged the wild
ow and three OF the CAidren-Mrs
Maurice l.. RothschIld Mrs Henry G.
Schwab and ira Nelson Morris, on
The other side seeking to carry out
the provi Ions OF lhe will under which
he you'd have been In control of the |
estate, stood Edward Morris. the old !
est son and the present head of the |
Morris Packing corporations. It was |
simply case of divergence OF opin. /,
fon
Finally Edvoll Morris met the
views "i the res O.. the family and an
@micah)c agreement. setting aside the
Nrust plan ana providing tor an equal
N!Nisinu " the property was slanrd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
DEATH OF DR.. WALKUP.
WeII-known and Prominent Citizen
of Mcintosh Passed Away.

Information has reached this city
OF the death of DR.. H. c. Walkup of
mcIntosh, which occurred suddenly
Wednesday night.
Deceased was apparently in his us.
ual good health upon retiring Tues
day night, but about midnight was
awakened with pain, expiring few
moments afterward.
Deceased was about sixty.fye years
of age, a native of Virginia and
served in the Confederate army with
galantry. He moved TO Florida many
years ago, however since which time
he has been engaged in his profession
and as druggist at Mcintosh.
Deceased was a deyout Christian.
and few men in the church were
more faithful workers for the cause
Of Christ He has for years been an
elder in the Presbyterian church,
DR.. Walkup is survived by a widow.
two daughters and several sons, one
Of whom is attending medical col.
.ege in Baltimore. His Sudden death
LAS cast gloom over the entire com
munity.
The funeral will be held at Mcln.
osh today
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Bill to Establish Provinces Is Defeat.
ed by the Lalty,

Richmond, Va. Oct, lG The prin.
c!paI event that occurred Monday I'm
the Episcopal convention was the de.
feat OF the so-called archbishop or
provinces bill, which has been holding
the attention Of the house of bishops
and the house OF deputies for the past
two days. The house OF bishops passed
the measure and the clergy were over.
whelmlngl yin favor OF It. The laIty,
however defeated the measure by
inconvenience.
AT Joint meeting OF tne bishops
and the deputies, the bishop OF Mis-
sisslppl and the bishop OF Georgia
spoke on the negro question, both con.
tending that the work among the ne
groes In the southern states mad al.
vanced rapidly within the last ten,
years, and both making earnest pleas
that the church continue the work.
The RI Res. Samuel Ferguson
bishop of Cape Palmas, the only No.
gro sitting In either house OF the con.
vcntlon, also spoke and made an cx-
cc.i"nl impression, especially the deli
egatcS from the southern states.
The Rev. Dr wilkins. Of Los An
gclcs, had passed a resolution formius
commission ~ ten bishops Hnccn
c'cre\mCn aud twenty laymcn IN raise
a fund OF s. ,0oo ,ooo for ,lc relief OF
disabled Cl,rpN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17

MONTGOMERY. Ala. a., IT, II,r.
ace Hood. editor ana p..' oNurr OF
shO Montg, merry Jouraa, .ut ORC 81,
the oldesl cditoS o. nr Asb,r,
press. has been ppoW,,t ,h,un a,
.Monteouery couak Que a.. "a, ,,..
pAying ria'n - In the STATE Mr. ua,t
BIAS edited newspapers iu Mon. om.r,
for many Years and Is well known An.
everT section e. the south he Is,
Que ~ the Bryan leaders OF the south
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.
Two Popular Young People Of Marion
County Were Married Here.


There was rather a romantic mar.
riage In this city Tuesday morning
which summoned Justice Colman
from his warm couch at daylight. and
which at least had the tendency to
console a couple of young people, the
Justice sending them away a. man
and wife.
J, j. LETTER, a young man who re-.
sides near Ocala, and Miss Della A.
Mccullough, also of that section, tray.
eled all night for the purpose of mar.
riage Report says that they visited
several places in an endeavor to find
an officer authorized to tie the nuptial
Knot, but were unsuccessful until they
reached Gainesville, where they So
cured license and sought the scry.
ices of Justice COlman.
The contracting parties are we'll.
known and popular in Marion county.
where they have made their home
for years. 1t is not known that there ,
was any particular objection to their
union, but with desire 10 have m,
same come off with a slight tiugc Of
romance, this action was taken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
MICANoPY NOTES

Micanopy, Oct 1G.-GroN. }...
| OF Citra is here on >-. p. 3D.,
brother, j. H, Alison, and -I-'. w.
{. f., Melton.
c. H, McAllister Of Irvine is (.
town on business.
Our school is getting aIo.- ....
Mrs, Sue d. Feaster Will h,.. ....
IN few days. She has .
a summer trip, taking iu 81 -.
jamestown, LyuChhur- . '.'
places of interest
The new hotel when cum .'. 90.
b" up.to-datr and will
our town.
Oranges and grap"tr
from this section
W r. Absteiu OF I-..
town and it is said d, ...
his home here n" h.. ..
man and We are glad g.
people in our midst
Andrew Smith OF N...
.-It 10 his parent, g..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Wanted-Hardwood

The BroWuJeniug- i-...
iaur of Lake Butler
n The market for lar.
hickory white oaA aAa t.
They offcr to Aug
l'S or sawed into plan.
the rice Of pine !, u.
opportunity for sawm,'-
lumber In which thor,
thrE offer fame.
lumber This also nn.~
men who are equIpp.t
a chance TO get out log a, .
figure.
For full informant
prices, etc. address
B7ownJenings Haria
Lake Butl,-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
Distressing State of Affairs Re.
ported From Spain.
10000 THROWN OUT OF WORK
Village Has Been Terribly Ravaged.
Waters Have Washed Out Countless
N Collins and Bodies from the Local
s Cemetery.

34 Barcelona, oct. 1.-THE food sit.
nation in this vicinity Is most serious.
e Up to the present time five persons
have been drowned and 80 900 thrown
*sout OF work. The greatest distres-
rs reported from Manresa the birth
place OF St. Ignatius, the founder OF
Society OF Jesuit The village has
sbeen terribly ravaged and the waters
!, have washed out countless collins and
Bodies from the local cemetery,
The Guadamedlna river is out OF
ats banks and in this district several
old people and children have been
drowned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
TEXTILE cenferenee nt..-

Nashville Tenn %.
Suu'1rrg textile Cou!tr.~.
s'a'' capitol here No.
Tor -1" purpose ~ C,scU-s'..
dealing With child and ..t
IL The shops and tscto-.'> -
Delegates are here from j.
Alabama Georgia Ft-'
Carolina South CarU..aa a..
southern states The De-.
welcomed by Governor Psiit7s0
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17

Chicago. Ocl 70 A Ji.pai,, 81, 81.
Tribune fNm htro'j. Mich saws.
The body 90 Mu " - Varn,. 4
niece of the late samuel rldeu
VA laN"n from ,he river acre Mon
SAi She had committed sutsy 4s
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
IS PERSONS KILLED
Disastrous Railway Wreck Al
Shrewsbury, Eng.
CLAIM DISREGARD Of 07nrpe|
In Darkness ard Pouro- 9,.-
Left Track Rails, PI-. g.. g..
IN a Tangled Mass Of We.
Not Catch on Fire.

wv NdlCN on fiT5,
on {" 'oU'!' Eh-.'l.
"'H n''ue up OF pa,...
po'''" ! o'' o'oudN' o..
7'"''u ~ D''S-o. gel.
, ""1 , ",.', re ',e '.".. .
co. - ''0"' o'Su'E no. "
49," o''' pei SOUS ."..... ..
"7'' - were h'I.eu a..
were 'nJuFeo'
nc i-o"uoH ana N'"..
-''U '' "H'C" '"e '''l ..
ou' ''' S"a' PI|'"' II meas -.......
az" '"V'e - d 9,aNa."S orr. ....
engineers must not 'N'..' ..... "
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-17
AGED NEGRO pGAo.
GLASGOW Montgomery, Ninety SIX.
Expired Suddenly at kanapaha.

kauapaha, Oct. 10 GLASGOW Mont.
g"mery, colorrd. niuety-,N Years old
died suddenly at = o'clock Tuesday
morning he vas well aud going
about yesterday afternoon lie was
brought to this section from South
Carolina by the Hailes aud belonged
to large family, most " HON were
noted for longevity.
lie has brother Twins at Arre.
dando Ephriau Montgomery. nov
los years old
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-10
NO MORE FREE PHONES.
City Will BE Required to Pay for
All Hello Boxes Used.

For several years the city has been
furnished with a number of free
telephones by the Southwestern Tel
egraph and Telephone company, but
when the clock strikes twelve
Thursday night this arrangement,
which has been a most pleasant one
between the city and the telephone
company. viii come to an end. IN
der the provisions of the anti-pass
law the city must pay for all tele-
phones used aud only one Will be
retained in service This one viii
be I'm the fire station and will be
used exclusively for fire alarms.
The phones at the pump station aud
ia the different offices az the city
hall will be taken out as soon as
the new law becomes effective,
The city officials have not recelV-
ed any Instructions concerning the
Independent telephones which are
being used free The franchise grant
ID the Independent company proNid-
ed for the free use ~ "a certain
number OF phones. and it is believed
that the anti-pass law will IA NO way
interfere with this arrangement
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-10

ty local application. aa they cannot
reach the diseased portion of th'
ear. There Ia Only one way TO cure
deafness. aud that is by constitution
al remedies Deafness ia caused by
an inflam.d condition u the mu.
enus linlag Il the Eussaehish tube.
when this tsbo is ATTAINED you
have a Fumbline SQUAD or Imperfect
heartu. and shea tt Il eauresy
closed deafness is the result, ata
unless the inflammation eaa D. az
en- out and thla tube restored 20 Us
normal condition. hearing ~tll hs'
DESTROYED forever niar cases uat ~
tem arc caused hY easarfh, which a
unfhtHn hut an tgflamet rnualtien
- fhn fansaus aasfsefs
We wtti give 0ne iiaHassa tallars
fur aut ease ~ 3eafae*e lcAAso3 hY
satAsrt1 that tsHunt 20 'nfsa hS
tAlEs CaMffh tafT seed fef ftf'
fHafs free
F . CltENgY a go. Toie'is. o.
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Take tlafa fawf'f f'ilIs faf rNH'
stlNstiCn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-10

| wish to express my sincere
thanks TO the Odd Fellows lodge
and the Woodmen of the World for
their Kindness and assistance dur
ing my husbands Illness | wish al
so to express my appreciation of the
kindness aud help of nay neighbors
aud the many friends. May God s
richest blessings rest upon ali those
who have by their acts of love min
istered unto us In our great sorrow
MRS. j. r. MALEnON.