davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
JOHN II. ADRIAN
RESTORED BY COURT

After a disbarrment lasting more than
nine years, John il. Adrian, a Wash
ington attorney, was today restored to
practice before the District Court OF
Appeals by order Of the chief Justice
Anorder disbarring Mr. Adrian was
signed October ?. 1850. following charges
H-fe by him against Henry r. Davis.
wh, was then District Attorney. The
charge grew out of a Police Court case
In which Mr.. Adrian practically alleged
malfeasance IN office on the part of
Mr. Davis
Following the charge. Mr. Davis i'm
mediateiy flied a petition in the Court
OF Appeals for the disbarrment OF Mr.
Adrian. The case attracted widespread
attention and was argued for more than
a year before the diSbaTrment order was
finally signed. District Attorney Baker
represented Mr.. Adrian AZ the time.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

Mergenth Ter was the active feature
OF the day. It sold i'm fractional lots
and in quotation lots between 20S and
aSlz, the price moving back AID forth
between trades
National bank shares attracted no
attention, bat 50 shares Of National
Savings ana Trust stock were sold at
1893 and 200 Sixty Of these shares were
taken by one broker from another az
l99 and then 20 were sold back at 200.
Some fractional lots Of United States
Trust were bought in at 1878. Business
for the day closed with sales of 135
Lanston at IA, new high figure for
this stock.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
CRUEL TREATMENT
CHARGE OF WIFE

Charging desertlon. cruelty. and in
human treatment. Mrs Laura V. Har-
vey has filed suit for maintenance
against Joseph o. Harvey. through At
forney John c. Howard.
They were married SeDtember ., 1906.
and have two children. Joseph, nine
years old. and Valera. six years old.
Mrs Harvey says she was compelled
20 seek the aid Of the Juvenile Court.
and that the judge awarded her $40 a
week from her husband. but that this
amount is insufficient 10 support her
and the children
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
TODAYS PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS, S1,OOOa117, s1,0Ooa
III. S5000117. S5OOG117.
Potomac Electric IS, s1,OOCaIO9lk, 81, 900
GIIG $1,0uG6110.
Capital Traction, 5G1S3.
Washington Railway and, Electric
preferred, 2d9l. 5N907s. 10G9024.
Mergenthaler 1a20S1z, 1d20S15. 1d20Slb
5n20Slz 10d20S. 3N30S1z, 100208. 1d2081i
National Savings and Trust l0di99,
l04l99. 10al99, 10Ql99, 10d199 1GG199, 100
zoo I0d2O9.
United States Trust, $685..
After call-Capital Traction 5's, 5000
OH
Potomac Electric SIS, 81, 0O0a10s1k.
LanstOn, 25G14, 1O0d14
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
PHYSICIAN DYING
OF FIRE INJURIES
DR.. Harry o. Fairweather Fatally
Hurt b. Fall From
Ladder.

TROY, y. Y, April 6.-Dr. Harry o.
Fairweather, chief physician Of the Troy
Hospital. and a member Of the Arba
Reads. Troy's exclusive FIRE company, Is
dying in the hospital from injuries re-
ceived early today In a fire which de-
stroyed three frame mercantile build
ings. causing a property loss OF $4,000.
Dr. Fairweather was thrown thirty feet
to the side walk by the breaking of an
extension ladder.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
DEAD MANS MONEY MISSING.

PHILLIPSBURG. y. J.. April g.
While walking on the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks. Nemith Dennis. a fore
man Of the Alpha Portland Cement
Company. was struck and killed by
wildcat engine. According TO his two
brothers. ne had 800 In his pockets
when he left home, but there was only
800 when the police found the body.
The coroner is investigating.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
10000 DUCK EGGS.

TIAGERS'TOWN. Md. April I'D. B.
Mentzer, manager Of the famous Ment-
ger duck farm. near Roadside, one Of
the largest poultry Industries in this
section. since Christmas has gathered
10000 eggs laid by the ducks on the
farm. Six thousand duckllngs were re-
Gently Matched out few days ago
Mr.. Mentzer shipped TO the city markets
] 500 pounds of feathers secured from
ducks which were killed on the farm
during the past season and shipped to
the cities.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
POWDER MILL CLOSES.

CROMWELL, w Va. April 6.-The
powder plant OF Laff!in & Rand To-
Gated at NemOurs, near here, employ
ing 100 people. has closed indefinitely.
This Is the result OF a law recently en-
acted by the West Virginia Legislature
requiring that nothing but smOkeless
powder be used In the mines of the
State.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
DORMITORIES
ARE TO COST MORE

NEW HAVEN Conn. April 6.-Begin-
ming with the college year which will
open next September. the rent OF the
Ysie undergraduate dormitories Is to
be some what increased.
AS a result the total rent roll for the
dormitories will be increased by about
5000 a year. OF which the larger part
will go TO the academic department. 2
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today
To Edwin Brooke for two two-story
brick and frame dwellings at Grant
road and Wisconsin avenue, Tenley-
town, D. c.; architect, James Keenn;
builder i. +. RObey; estimated cost,
5000
To Mrs. Maggie Y. Pitt, for one two
story frame dwelling at 70S Jefferson
street northwest; architect and build
er. Z. Nee. Brown; estimated cost,
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
NEGRO SHOOTS OFFICER

ROANOKE, Va, April 6.-As the re-
suit OF a street duel at Erwin. Tenn.
Chief Of Police Daniel Galloway Is dy-
ing from pistol wounds inflicted by q
negro whom he was trying to arrest for
- minor -offense. A posse is in pursuit
of the negro. and II he Is captured a
lynching may follow.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

NEW YORK, April 6.-Noon-E. II.
Harriman's arrival in the financial dis
trict this morning had no perceptible
effect upon the stock market. not so
much in fact as the master hand OF
Mr. Keane. who was busy with the bulls
in the manipulation Of stocks on the
long side Trading started very brisk
today and with stocks opening around
the closing level of yesterday the list
advanced from Y point to 3 points in
the operations Of the first hour.
An immense volume of prOfit-taking
sales appeared on the rise, more than
could easily be absorbed and since II
o'clock prices have gone back to the
opening and in some instances a little
below. Sentiment is good. favorable in
fiuences in business are as much In
evidence as yesterday and last week.
and the logical position or the market
is for a rise. Some traders are looking
for n set back OF or points to be
followed by a spirited rise, but at this
hour the market is hanging in the ball
ance with the tendency probably down.
ward.
In the morning bulge Peoples Gas,
Shelters, and Missouri Pacific were the
leaders. Gas took an upward turn on
the strength OF the new dividend de-
CARED by the directors OF the company.
placing the stock on a. Z per cent basis.
it gained a point on the rise. Shelters
gained points and Missouri Pacific %.
The upward swing Of these stocks was
mainly due TO buying orders from the
West. these anC other issues being in
cluded in the operations Of the new
movement out there known as the Den
ser pool, behind which. some Of the best
floor traders in wall Street are known
20 be arrayed. This pool Is out 20 bull
the market and its operations consti-
tute one OF the interesting features OF
the situation.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
SILK DESIGNER DEAD.

PATERSON, y. J.. April Crank
EharcOt, ST., who designed the pattern
OF the silk gown worn b. Mrs. ROose-
welt at the time Of her husbands inaug-
uration. and who also designed the pat
tern for Alice ROosevelts wedding
gown. is dead here OF asphyxiation
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
BRITISH FIRM GETS
RAILWAY CONTRACT
Sir John Jackson, Limited, Will
Build Road Across the

LONDON, April 6.-The firm Of Sir
John Jackson, Limited, received notice
today that it had been awarded the
contract for building the Trans-Andes
Railway from africa, Chile. TO Lapaz,
Bolivia.
The line will be 300 miles long, and
attains a height i'm places Of 1900 feet
The amount OF the contract has not
been made known.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

touotstions furnished by W. B. Hubs &
Co., bankers and brokers Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board Of
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
EXTREMISTS Are Multiplying.
Shopkeepers Disaffected.

If the chasm between the two wings
can only be made wide and deep enough,
the BOnapartists and Orleanists hope
to profit by TIE division.
one element of strength, that is rap
idly being alienated from the support
of the government is the tremendous
shop keeping class, whose business has
suffered frreparabIe loss through the
governments failure 10 hold IN check
the workingmen. The shop keepers az
sert that they are the especial objects
of the wOrkingUan'S hatred
The bourse feels the general pessi-
mistic tone and a decline in its secur-
tiles has already occurred and still fur
Their declines are expected.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
SUMNER PRICES
NOW RULE MARKET
Prices Have Dropped on
Both Vegetables and
Dairy Products.

The first indication of summer prices
on butter was ushered in today when
the quotation, which prevailed all last
week, experienced reduction Of 2
cents. Fresh creamery butter will sell
at 30 cents pound for the next seven
days and may go even lower by next
week. The present ratio between sup
ply and demand is making a fairly easy
market
Increased shipments sent prices down
on number of commodities in tie veg
etable market, among them being vans,
rutabagas, spring cabbage and toma-
toes. Whether these prices will con-
tinue in force is resulting in consider
able speculation, as the market is gaug-
ed principally by the regularity of
Southern shipments. Vans are almost
certain TO get back to their old selling
price
With demand good and shipments
railing to record an increase. eggs held
firm again at 10 and 20 cents. Veal
calves were received in liberal supply
and the top price failed to go above
~ cents pound. Poultry was firm
at prevailing prices.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Eggs-vtEinia. nearbys. fresh. lsa2Oc.
Cheese-Nsy York. hats large per h.
1s1zc; small. per h.. 16hai7c.
Butter-Cresmery, fancy, SOC; Western
lirsts o zee; process fancy, sc; fair to
good 2ic; dairy. choice, 23a2ic; dairy, good,
lie: store-packed, fresh 15alsc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chielssns spring. small. per
h., 22a25c; large, per h.. 1Sa2Oc. hens, 15c;
ROSTERS. SC; ducks; large. per ID, 15c;
small. per h., 1zal4ci geese. per ID. .Sal0c;
turkeys. tcrus per h.. 1sa20e; hens. per h..
2oa22c
Dressed F9ultry-chickens. spring. small.
per 10, 2oa22c; ROSTERS. per H.. Sa9c: tur-
keys undTawn. toms. per ID. 2OaZ2c: hens.
per b. 2zaZ%c; ducks. large. per h.. l6alSc;
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, fancy brands. per Dbl, $50
a65Q; grapes, Malaga S5-50aL00 per key
cranberTtes, per Dbl. S12ai5; oranges,
California per box s.. 5oaS2. So; Florida, per
D0X' S1-V0a5-SOi pineapples, per crate. $250a
S-Ovi grape fruit per crate. S200a3.5O.
Vegetables.
egetables-Potat1es. per bu.. s0casl. 10: po-
tatoes, home grOv', per bu., 7OcaS1. 90, sweet
potatoes. per Dill. SS-00a5-5o; yams. per bbl.,
per Dbl, 75cs rutabagos. per bbl. 81 90
carrots, per box, l5ca90c. cucumbers,
per basket s2.9oa4oo; cabbage, per leo los,
S8-Ulea.21; spring cabbage per crate.
S2.50a2. 70; caulif0wer, per basket 81 .50a2 %:
celery. per dOz- stalks, S5caS1.l0. onions per
bu.. 90CaE1 .: onions per bbl. s. 00a2 50:
squash. per rbl.. 75ca$1 90. string beans. per
basket. S2-50a3. %: tomatoes, Florida, per
crate, $.50a2.z5; spinach, per bbl.. 81. 75a2 co.:
lzale, per Dbl, 50a75c; lettuce. per basket
81 00a2 50; radishes, per 100 81 OOa2 90; aspara-
gus, per doz. punches, S3.O0a6.005 beets, per
crate, S3.Joa5.50-
Live Stock
Live Stock-Cattle. extra, per cwt. s.. 50a
500: medium. S4.00a4.50. ordinary. s. 00a3. 90.
hogs, per cwt.. gross. {5.50aG. 70; ordinary
per cwt-. S. 0oase5 sheep. prime. per 10.
4sa5c; ordinary, per h., 55za4cs lambs,
choice. per h., 10c. medium. per H..
Sc common, per b., SCI calves, prime, per
H.. 7I2aSc; medium, per H., 6a6izc; common,
per h. sc.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
NEW YORK STOCKS TAKE EARLY
Squirt, AND THEN PRICES
SLOWLY RECEDE.

NEW YORK. April s, p NJ
Since noon the market has been slow
~ receding. Business is less active
and the downward swing in prices
seems TO be due 10 a lull in the opera
tions Of the bulls rather than any
active move on the part Of bears to
break prices! For the last two hours
trading has been largely professional
and little of 10.
The idea expressed early in the day
that the market is due for moderate
decline is working out. and from
present indications il viii continue
through the day and possibly tomor-
row. At this hour tie trading is list
less and perfunctory with offerings
of stocks nowhere near so free as
was the case this morning. Stocks
offered are absorbed generally at a
fraction under previous sales, and so
the selling goes on over the list.
The weather outside is very entic-
ing for a ride, a stroll, or some other
form of recreation, and traders are
talking about what they Will do after
: o'clock rather than laying plans for
what they may do before the closing
gong sounds.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
The CURB MARKET

Quotations furnished BY z. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Ex-
change, g. Bowie Chapman, manager,
1901 r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
May Day Demonstration
May Take Form of a
Paralyzing Strike.
CONTROVERSY MAY
RESTORE MONARCHY
Socialists Would Destroy All Ca
thedrals, Palaces, Art Treas
ureS and Monuments.

PARIS, April Gin the opinion of a
large part OF the best thinking people
of France, the republic IS now facing
the gravest peril in, many years, as a
result OF the growing power of trades
unions
The demonstration that the unions are
planning for May ], which is likely to
take the form OF a paralyzing strike, is
locked forward to as a crisis that may
actually shape the future of the coun-
t:y.
Nothing else is talked of in the cafes,
today, and, whether it is discussed by
friends or enemies Of the government,
a note of alarm is always present. Even
the most conservative of the French
newspapers are openly pointing out the
dangers that confront the nation
The ultimate object of the general
labor federation is avowediy the estab-
hshment of complete socialism. The
more radical of its leaders favor the
destruction Of cathedraIs, palaces, art
treasures, and historical monuments, al
leging that these are all reminders of
pIutocracy.
Extremists Are Multiplying.
This number. Of course. IS few, but
the extremists are rapidly multiplying,
and no one cares TO forecast the out
come should the government weaken.
The shop keepers are forming a de-
fensive organization and many of them
are going armed as they fear a reign
of looting and blOodshed following
declaration Of a general strike
The BOnapartists ana Orleanists have
Joined forces and are hoping to take
advantage of the situation to effect a
coup.
Their aEticipatiCns are not without q
basis for the growth of the revolution
airy spirit among the wOrkingmen, with
the ultimate object Of socialism, is pro-
ducing a corresponding reaction of other
classes in favor Of the establishment
OF a monarchy.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

Eggs-Virginia. nearbys, fresh, l9a2Oc
Cheese-Nsy York. hats. large, per ID.
1910: small per h., 16ha17c.
Butter resmery, fancy, soc: Western
hrsts. pc; process. fancy, &c: fair to
good 24c: dairy. choice, 23a2ic; dairy, good,
lie: store-packed fresh 15a16c.
The Washington times., 1909-04-06

Capital and Surplus. ..--...s1. $4,000
Deposits over. SIS 0sel. 900
The Washington times., 1909-04-06
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE
BID AND ASKED PRICES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Georgetown Gas 5's......------- 10 III
Washington Gas 4s........... 10l 10
Wash. Gas Cert. 6s...--.... 10 IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21
COLORED WOODMEN. .
Memorial Services Held Tuesday
Night IN Honor of Dead.

Sovereign Commander Johnson
called the lodge to order and bust
ness opened in due form. The rout-
inc business was taken up. The com
mittee on rules reported that the ses-
sions shall open at 9 a. m. and re-
cess at 2 noon, reconyene at , p.
m. and recess at 6 p. N. The minutes
of the morning were read and adopt
were appointed on a committee of
coincidence: Mesdames n. ] Watson,
NJ. +. Moore, S. Y. Austin l.. c.
Carroll, l.. V. Miles, c. j. Walker, X
Simmons; Messrs. B. R Roberts,
VIM Williams, S. F. Weathers, G..
w WEIGH, T. Echols, J. E Dorsey,
J. A. Duncan, E. d. Glaster, w. F.
Hamlet and H. D. Briggs.
Wednesday Morning Session.
The grand lodge met at GAS. Sow
ereign Commander Johnson called
the house to order and the business
| opened in due form. An increased
number of delegates put in their APP
pearance The grand lodge has got
| ten down to strict business
The officers of the Sovereign
! Grand Camp Colored Modern Wood
Choppers of the World are as fol-
lows:
w. e. Johnson, S. c., Bonham; J.
H. Anderson, V. S. c., Dallas; J H
Park, S s., Dallas; c, H. Hopkins,
IS. o., Sherman ]. A, Bailey s B..
Bonham; NJ p Penn. Sovereign
Medical Adviser. Dallas; A S. Wells,
Counselor. Dallas; II. d. Briggs, s.
Chaplain, Monkstown; j. A. Cobb,
Escort. Gatesville; B. r. Roberts,
Waterman, Gainesville.
Board of Directors; w. +. John
son, J. II. Anderson, NJ. Morris, NJ.
n. Penn. J. II Polk T. NJ Mckee,
J. A Bailey, r w Warren,
List of State Deputies: j. H. Stew
art, Bonham; r. W Warren, Waco;
Mrs NJ J. Watson, Bonham; b. f.
Fullbright, Quitman; Mrs. A b,
Hedricks, Gainesville; Zeno EchOls,
MeXa.
The NJ. w O, w met at the col
ored Baptist church last night to
do homage to its dead. The mem
orial exercises were conducted by
Rev. H. d. Briggs of Monkstown. A
large congregation met to witness
the exercises Rev. Briggs preached
the sermon in honor of the dead.
The grand lodge will have its in
stallation Friday night at Southland
Park, three-fourths of a mile from
the square. The admission fee is 25
cents Everybody is invited. An eX-
cellent brass band has been engaged
TO furnish good music.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21

got an otherwise good dinner. After
dinner came the ice cream. of which
| ate so much | was frozen stiff. c.
w. Tapp was out baling hay but
Mrs. T. gave me cool drink and |
went on to Avalon where I met sew
eral of the boys and from thence
went to the home of that Forreston
widow and ate some more cream.
Saturday | attended the picnic at
Bethel. There was large crowd
present and the barbecue, chicken,
pie, cake, pretty women lemonade,
etc. We're as fine as | ever saw.
There We're present about dozen
of the most grateful gentlemen ever
saw, the pleasure of being present
and their gratitude caused by being
honored with an invitation to speak
almost oVercame them. Convincing
logic and new jokes and stories were
the leading features of speaking.
BILL cox
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21
GOLFERS CHAPEL.

Golfers Chapel, July 20,-There
was singing at the chapel Sunday
night Mrs Edwards of Galveston
gave an interesting talk, her sub
iect being The Healing Touch" 1t
was very instructive and was appre-
.ciated by her hearers,
We are glad to report that little
VIII A Thomson, who has been very
i'll at the home of his grand parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Paisley, is better
MI Mayo OF Galveston, who has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Drew
Thomas, returned home Sunday,
Dewey, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heine, is suffering with chiIls at this
writing.
Mrs Kelly of Rocket visited her
daughter. Mr. Pigg, Wednesday,
Mrs. Bradley visited Mrs. King of
Waxahachie Tuesday.
Mr.. Jesse Burns has moved to his
farm above town and Mr. Claude
Ham occupies the home vacated by
him.
MIR. Clarence Thompson is visiting
his uncle, Mr. Tom Collier.
Mr.. Grover Sayer of Timpson.
Texas, is visiting the family of J. w.
Freeman. Mr.. Sayer is a member of
the National Guards and is on his
way home from the state encamp-
ment at Camp Mabry.
Several from here We're delegates
TO the Good Roads meeting and in
spection Of the Dallas county roads
last Tuesday Among them were
Messrs. Rothrock, Heiue, Ransom
and Carroll.
Miss Ella May Patterson will be-
gin work at the Waxahachie post
office In a few days.
Nall Brothers have established a
dairy and are doing a profitable
business supplying the ice cream
men of Waxahachie with cream.
Miss Lucille Ransom attended the
Woodmen picnic at Bethel Saturday
ON account OF the continued
drouth nearly everybody is hauling
water for stock
J. w Freeman and son. ]. D, OF
Maloney, went to Boyce Tuesday
evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21
LOCAL NEWS

v~~~vWVv"V
. LOCAL NEWS
See F. S. Cronk co. ror garden
hose II
+ S. Cronk d Co, sell roofing
cheap. tt
H w. MADISON contractor and
builder. If
You and your friends take your
meals at Eatitorium. 80
Eighteen rolls toiler paper and
holder for $1.00 at Cronk Co. tt
Buy your pumps from F. $. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices way down. tt
Ladies, children and gentlemen
are all welcome at the Eatitorium. 90
/ Lots of good Oklahoma ear corn
/ and alfalfa hay at Waxa hachie Grain
| Co. tt
When you need plumber, call
Bunkley, with t g. Cronk Co. Both
| Phones "a
If you don't come send others to
the Eatitorium for their meals and
short orders. 90
Refresh yourselves at our fount
and ice cream parlor while you wait
for cars. Eatitorium 90
j. NJ. Lancaster has finished the
construction of a new sidewalk at
his home on Mcmillan street.
Phone the Waxahachie Livery and
Transfer Co, when you want a trunk
or baggage of any kind hauled.
Phone 40. tt
| We have the incest place of its
| kind in the city and invite you to
come and bring your friends. The
Eatitorium. 90
Don't forget to buy your dog a
tag not later than August !. All
dogs found without a tag after that
date will be killed 90
Phone the names of your Chau-
tauqua visitors to the Daily Light.
| Every item phoned or sent in is ap
preciated by this paper. SO
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21
Death of Thomas keeSee.

Mr.. Thomas Keesee, aged 70 years,
died Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock at his home near Ovilla. Mr..
Reese had been in feeble health for
eer settlers OF Ellis county and was
highly respected citizen. He was
the grand father of Mrs. A. Quaite
and Mrs J. w. Sawyer of this city.
The interment will take place at |
o'clock tomorrow at Shiloh Gene
terry.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21

F T Lyon, Dallas; Ralph Dennis,
Baltimore, J R Sharp. Wheeler; j.
e. Sander. Dallas; J. F. Kelly, San
Antonio; c. S Culp, Rochester, n.
y, &c. G. Grabowski Denisou; Bob
Barker, san Antonio; r. E. Ed
nondson, Ennis w. H. Brown, En-
mis-, Dan Carroll, Ennis; B. A. Hod-
res, Temple; f. T. Ingram. Waco !;
%. n. Weissinger, Waco; J. Milton
Fucker Fort Worth; c. J. Pearson,
Houston ]. A Speers, Itasca, w.
;. Lowe. Houston, j. w. Dyer, Bry-
an, e. A Ryan, Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21
PERSONALS

PERSONALS =
80. 80.
Misses Kate and Susie lIopson left
this morning on a visit to Abilene.
Mrs. $. f. Buchanan OF Dallas is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. b.
Sims
Miss Hattie keyworth left this
morning to visit her brother in Cal
lahan county.
Mr. J. H. Herring and family of
Murphy. arrived yesterday to attend
the Chautauqua.
Misses Katie Loggins and Antoin-
cite Matkin of Ennis are visiting
Mr.. J. NJ. Loggins.
Joseph keyworth is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. w. d. Knowles, and
/ trying mineral water baths.
John Buchanan of Abilene is
spending a few days with his sister
/ Mrs. O. b. Sims, on West Main
street.
/ Ernest Miller, who sells the Lus-
terlte coal oil, is installing an un-
derground gasoline system for the
McDuffie Grocery Co.
/ Miss Hilda and Masters Fred and
! Hartwig Beseler returned today
! from their summer vacation which
they spent in South Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-07-21

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken
the constitution and develop into
consumption, but heals and strength
ems the lungs. 1t affords comfort and
RELIEF in the worst cases of chronic
bronchitis, asthma. hay fever and
lung trouble. r. w Fearis d