The Waxahachie Daily Light from Waxahachie, Texas • 3

WANT COLUMN. occasional 1 rain, Wednesday clearing weather. Max. 47; Min. 39.

Rainfall 1.17. FOR papers at the Iiaily Light office. tf good ladies. Apply to the Leader. 91 SALESMAN! Show one that can compare with a want ad.

tf FOR Jersey cow, third calf. S. P. Langsford. 92 of them are to be found through little want ads.

tf ORDERS TAKEN at the Daily Light office for engraved calling cards, tf opportunity to show you what good printing is. Phones 148. tf FOR room house, close in, on Rogers street. Tom Burleson. tf BUSINESS The best way to find it is to use this column.

tf WAXAHACHIE Hot Mineral water delivered daily. B. S. McCourt. Old Phone 461.

tf AN ELEPHANT! If you have one on your hands try a want ad for quick relief. tf A FULL LINE of greenhouse plants, also cabbage and tomato plants. Bird Forrest. 309 FOR re-built typewriters. from $10 to R.

E. Moore Furniture Co. tf STENOGRAPHER: Miss Zora Taylor, office with G. Groce, Citizens Bank Building. oktf to read this column closely every day.

You will find it interesting to you. tf FOR four room house corner of Brown and Marvin streets, near public school. C. M. Supple, tf candidate in Ellis county to call and give us an order for cards.

Enterprise Publishing Co. tf REWARD OFFERED for anything that's better or more up-to-date than our printing. Both phones 148. tf mare with on hip, about nine years old. Notify Ed Castro, at Boehle's Bakery, Waxahachle.

31 WE CLEAN. press and repair clothes in the way it should be done. Give us atrial. Claude Hill. South Side Square.

tf PHONE H. A. MCMILLAN at The Daily Light office when you want printing done of any kind. The best work guaranteed. tf Ol'R OBJECT Is to clean and press your clothes to suit you.

We guarantee our work to be as good as the best. Red Front Tailor Shop on College street. tf opera house and Hill's tailor shop a 7-stone diamond ring, setting about size of 5-cent piece. Finder return to opera house and receive reward. 59p CALVIN are prepared to attend to your wants when they are in the gents' furnishing line.

Cleaning, pressing and repairing receive their careful attention and satisfaction Is always guaranteed. Phone them and see. tf INSURE YOI'R your stock with G. H. Alderman.

He represents the oldest and strongest Live Stock Insurance company doing business in this county. The Texas Mutual has paid oui more money in this county for dead horses than all the other companies have business in force. Office over W. Iteymulier'r, paint store. West Side Square.

,6. H. Alderman, Agt. 313 Protracted Meetings. Chapel Hill, July 5, 11 a.

Dixon's Chapel. July 17, 8 p. BlufT Springs, August 7, 8 p. Red Oak, August 23, 11 a. m.

C. E. Lindsey, Pastor. Members of Christian Chuirli Resolutions of Gratitude. The following resolutions were heartily and unanimously adopted by a rising vote at the Main Street Christian ehurrh on Sunday morn- i ing, March 8-th.

The entire audience. both members and non-members of the church, united in this expression I of gratitude: "We, your committee, appointed tcf draft suitable resolutions expres- sive of our gratitude that brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Trippet, have been spared to enjoy the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage.

beg leave to report as given below S. P. SPALDING, C. W. GIBSON, CHALMERS McPHERSON, "In grateful recognition of the fact that our beloved brother and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Aaron Trippet, on Saturday, February 29th, 1908, marked the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage, we, their fellow servants of the Lord Jesus Christ, memmembers of the Main Street Christian church of Waxahachie, Texas, accept this as a most appropriate occasion upon which to give a slight expression of our esteem for them. We thank our Heavenly Father that He has spared them through all these years to be a blessing to each other and His world. "As members -of our congregation, from the day of its organization to the present, they have been faithful, always ready for every good work. As friends they never disappointed us.

they have always stood high above all reproach, and have been appreciated the most by those who knew them the best. Twenty-eight members of their family have, at different times, been members of our congregation, and others of them members of the body of Christ at other points. "When the sky has been free from clouds, over the heads of our workers, these two christians have rejoiced with us with the greatest of joy. When dark days have come to us and severe ordeals were ours never deserted, never manifest! ed a spirit ff disruption, never alI lowed one to suspect that they were discouraged; but bravely, loyally I pressed forward to a brighter day. i "We commend their spirit, their faith, their faithfulness to ourselves and to others, and pray that our father's blessings may contfnue to abide upon them, and that His loving hand may guide them tci His home of eternal life and love." SIMPLE WASH CIHES ECZEMA.

Itching, Burning Skin Disease Routed Without Vse of Injurious Great inventors often have been praised for surrendering the secrets of their discoveries. Practically the same thing hapened in the medical world in the case of Dr. Decatur D. Dennis, the eminent skin specialist of Chicago. Dr.

Dennis, in his own office practice, discovered that pure vegetable oil of wintergreen, properly mixed with other simple remedies was practically a sure specific for eczema, psoriasis, barber-'s itch, salt rheum, and other itching skin diseases. But the oil of wintergreen alone was found! ineffective. It required other mild ingredients such as glycerine -nd thyniol compounded with the wintergreen to produce the real eczema cure. This compounded D. D.

D. Prescription positively takes away the itch at instant it is applied to the skin. This vegetable liquid does away with deleterious drugs so long used in an attempt to doctor the blood, whereas modern science has determined that eczema is first and all the time a skin disease. If you want to know more about the merits of D. D.

D. Prescription, call at out store. We vouch for this remedy. B. W.

Fearis, Druggist, vb Meeting of Elks. The regular meeting of the Elks will be held here tonight. Brother W. E. Craddock.

district deputy, and several Dallas brothers will be with us. Nomination of officers for ensuing year. Members are requested to be In attendance. E. P.

ANDERSON, E. R. GEO. L. GRIFFIN, Secy.

Buy your pumps from F. S. Cronk Co. All kinds. Prices way" down, tf FROM THK FIELD.

It is now my intention I spend (he next two or three weeks with people on the Waxahachie routes. Ennis 4 and and Midlothian 1 and 4. I hope to find all prepared with the price and to Rive nie the news. Monday morning Levi Ward of Italy took up and we soon arrived at Waxahachie where 1 met J. R.

Piper of who invested of the coin of the realm in good reading matter. R. T. Shaw of Waxahachie 3 said renew for Mrs. Mattie Bell at Cedar Bluff.

Ala. M. A. Beard on Waxahachie 5 set his figures ahead one year. R.

L. Ferguson was down from Venus and made me smile. B. F. Lynch, the South Italy merchant, said he had been borrowing the Enterprise and had become interested.

Tuesday morning I took the train for Red Oak. There Mrs. H. C. Kirkpatrick gave me a dinner that enabled me to proced.

Leaving Red Oak 1 was sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. G. L. Ligon the next day. Out on the road I found Mrs.

S. W. Fry down with the grippe. Down toward Henry I fSund H. C.

Orr still confined to his room from the effects of a paralytic stroke. I found at their nice home Mr. and Mrs. R. T.

Johnson busily engaged in gardening. I found G. L. McDonald crippled from having gotten an ankle broken a few weeks ago. I spent the night very pleasantly with him and his estimable family.

L. V. Cole is an old Texan and has been about some. He was planting corn. Three of his children were sick, though not seriously.

I found John Pratt busily engaged watching some work. At Rockett 1 met Bud Gibbons, who took me in the buggy to the residence of his brother, L. where I got dinner and saw some blooded colts. I don't know whether they are thoroughbreds or not, not knowing what a thoroughbred is. I have heard, but have forgotten.

The first I met after dinney was Buck Farrar, who was doinfe something to a plow. 1 don't think I had seen him for thirty-five years, but time seems to have dealt gently him. Jesse Harris was not at hnmp Vint Ucrrta TOOB glad to see me for she feared her time would expire. E. F.

Nash was at work in the field on Palmer No. 2, and gave me a cordial welcome and a renewal. R. L. Epp was at home and ready for me.

At the home of W. B. Rutherford I spent a pleasant night, got a sub for the daily and saw some fine chickens, hogs and cows. C. M.

Owens was at home and renewed. I did not go in and inspect the place but I saw a beautiful child in the yard, so 1 presume Mrs. O. is good looking. H.

F. Pierce was ditching his farm. J. H. Burleson is a new reader.

R. N. Jones and R. P. Humphries were working "the road but stopped long enough to keep themselves in good standing.

found M. A. Tate at his home on Palmer No. 2 and enlisted him. At the residence of Lambert Pace I met his family and a good dinner.

His daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Pace, was there with her two fine twin boys. Back on Waxahachie No.

1 I found J. Almond at hume and ready with the needful, i spent the night with C. E. Jarrett and on Friday morning 1 found J. H.

Brooks husily engaged in the perusal of Roman history. I found Mr. B. to be a close student and a thinker and hie neighbors tell it on him that he ie a good man. Hughes Smith was burning cotton stalks and kept me walking while I talked to him, but was affable and polite and renewed for himself and subscribed for J.

J. Smith at Hooker. Okla. 1 will bet Mr. Smith is a worker.

J. P. Adair has some as fine Berkshire hogs as one will generally find. L. C.

White was driving a fine $200 Missouri trotting mare which he had recently purchased. At Uncle Joel Dixon's I found a dinner and Mrs. Dixon very sick. 1 hope she has recovered before now. I met there Mrs.

Jno. Verheyden. G. L. Matthews was planting corn, I think, have forgotten.

F. F. Wilson and family were at home. There I saw some nice chickens and two Doroc-Jersey pigs recently shipped in from Missouri. J.

W. Shull was at home and joined the family. At Boyce I spent the night with Messrs. D. D.

and Tom Kent, father and son. W. Ri Countryman was grubbing bois d'arc stumps from a hedge row. Back to Waxahachie for Saturday evening. I met and renewed J.

L. Carroll, No. 6 Waxahachie, Mr. Banks on Waxahachie 6, H. Reagor, Waxahacle, Geo.

W. Maxwell, Waxahachie 5, J. H. Miller, the horseman. vVaxahachie No.

4, J. T. Wilson, Red Oak No. 1 and C. C.

Cunningham, Waxahachie 7. W. T. Morris on Grove Creek, lives in a house one room of which was used for a school house thirtynine years ago last summer. Dr.

W. F. West and I are the only members of that school whom 1 know to now live in Ellis county. I am aware of the fact that this is a poor effort but is the best I can do tonight. So hoping that all may go well with you all till I see you again, I am as ever KILL COX.

Sixtieth Marriage Anniversary. On Saturday, March 7, the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Walker was open to guests who enjoyed a sumptuous dining, given in honor of their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harwell's sixtieth marriage anniversary. Sixty years of married life does not often come to those who plight their love to each other at the altar. This has been the blessing bestowed upon Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Harwell of Forreston. On the seventh of March, 1848, in Giles county, Tennessee, Mr. Samuel Shelby Harwell and Miss Martha Ann Smith were united in holy bonds of matrimony. After living in Tennessee thirty-four years they moved to Texas in 1882 and settled in Ellis; county.

Nine children blessed this union, seven of them still living, three daughters and four sons. They have twenty-seven grand children, twenty-one great-grand children and two great-great grand children. After spending a most pleasant day the guests departed, each one wishing this ag -d couple many more vars of wedded Lliss. Mrs. Harwell is 79 years of age iiid Mr.

Harwell will be 7i in April. Mr. Harwell served fo.ir yr.ars in the Confederate wit'ai ui a wound. A GUEST. Head Want Ada.

WEST TEXAS Is fast becoming the fruit, vegetable, grain and cotton country of the Southwest. It will pav you to investigate right now. All IDEAL CLIMATE HOMESEEKEBS' TICKETS ON SALE DAILY E. P. TURNER Geaeral Pixenfer Afeot DAL' AS.

TEXAS For Nervous, Over-worked and "Run Down" Women continuous ni Women in an exhausted, nervous state, due to over-work, continuous social functions or a general "run down" condition of health, often wonder why tonics and emulsions fail to benefit them. The reason is plain. Tunics and emulsions arc good in their place, but thev cannot build lip the body until the nerves have been toned and quieted. There's only one remedy that can restore health to women in this exhausted, nervous condition, because it acts directly upon the nerves. Story ol dv Americanitis Elixir of its kind in existence.

As its name implies, i' resulting fron is the only remedy of its kind in existence. As its name implies, it's a specific for the peculiar exhausted nervous conditions resulting from the continuous rush and tension under which Americans live. This remedy fills an important gap in the line of medicines. Rexall Americanitis supplies to the body just those elements which Nature cannot supply in sufficient quantities to meet the unnatural drain upon the nervous system. Phosphorus in soluble form is the basis of this splendid nerve food.

Thousands of women have been saved from nervous prostration by the prompt use of Rexall Americanitis. To all conditions of nervous derangement, exhaustion and debility it brings permanent relief. 75 Cents Per Bottle a King," and the "king of All We have proven t'inf and time Again that Kexall Hemfdies are kings alxive all others. fror more than two years an exjxrt travelled all over the world in dearth of extraordinary remedies. Whenever he heard of a wonderful cure of any nature he did not rest until he pereonally could see the effect of the prescription used.

Where he found the remedy perfect he purchased the prescription, but it was never used as a Rexall remedy until the properties hail been thoroughly analyted by the chemists and physicians of the United Drug Company. 75 hood CURL1N, The CHELERFUL NEWS. There is a place in town where can get clothes statisfaction. No "it's," "and's" or satisfaction or your money back. Every garment made to individual measurement.

If you come to us once you will come to us always. No words wasted in our simply want to show you. Suits to order, $20, $25.00, $27.50, $30.00 or $35.00. East Side Square. CALVIN BROS.

For Cleanliness and Comfort USE. AN I Electric Flatiron We install them on 30 days trial Waxahachie Electric Gas COMPANY ADVERTISING MAKES KNOWN YOUR BARGAINS WANTS High-Grade Commercial 5Printing Specialty A Thought for HAT which one does which all of us CAN do, but don't, is the greatest of greatness. Roosevelt Catalogs and Inlets Printed on Short Notice The above is applicable to everybody using printing, When you can get good work such as we do, and don't, you are missing not only greatness, but quality and satisfaction, We always keep our word. Enterprise Publishing Co.