The Waxahachie Daily Light from Waxahachie, Texas • Page 2

i ATTENTION To physical warnings will often prevent a serious illness. When there are oppressive fullness after eating, bitter risings, belching, headache, duai- ness, nervousness, with physical and mental sluggishness, prompt attention should be given to the condition of the tive and nutritive sy- tems. Not all theae symptoms will occur at once or in any single case, but any one of them indicates a disordered condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. A prompt cure of these conditions will be effected by the timely use of Dr. Golden Medical Discovery.

It heals diseases of the stomach and Other organs of digestion and nutrition, perfectly and permanently. Many diseases, seemingly remote from the stomach, have their origin in a Victims of the Goliad Disaster crease Instead of Decrease INJURED ARE MANY It Is Believed Over 1 GO Were Wounded Some property Will Reach Victims Are Negroes. Goliad, May Is not any reliable computation which will show the number of people killed by Sunday's cyclone. All that Is known is that 38 white and 57 black corpses have been burled. The bodies of on? white person and of eight Mexicans were found Monday afternoon.

It Is believed tha number of injured ex diseased condition of the property loss Is esti- ufgnns of digestion and nutrition. Golden Medical Discovery' cures through the mated at Stomach diseases which have their origin a diseased condition of the stomach, and fcrnce diseases of liver, lungs, heart and tJtSier organs are cured by use the Pis- covrrv It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, or narcotic. It is a Kite temperance medicine Accept no substitute for "Golden Med- softl Discovery." There is nothing else as good." was a total not sleep or eat." writes Mr 1 O. Beers, of Berryman Crawford Co Ho. "For two I tned medicine from tn but received very little benefit I lost and strength, was not able to do good work.

I commenced Ukiog Vr Pierce len Medical Discovery, and when I had token one bottle I could sleep, and my appetite was wonderfully improved 1 have taken five Wttfe-s md am still Dr Stipation toil beget Up to Monday evening no mafic work was done to ascertain the correct number of dead. The work of rellevelng the injured and burying the dead receives first consideration The hotels keep the tables all the time set and the workers when they become hungry or thirsty go to the nearest and partake of whatever Is being served. Eye witnesses to tbe terrible storm say that no more than six or seven minutes elapsed during all the storm Pleasant cure con- A by curing the cause They do and that not over two nunutes were the pill habit W. J. Hanel, aged 60, hip sprained.

Birdie Hord. injured slightly. Peter Barbison, right leg broken. Carl Purl, 10 years old, scalp wound. Geo.

Navinger, ageJ 12 years, wound about neck, not fatal. Frank Navinger, head and leg wound. Beatrice Mathis, bruises on head. Mias Robin Mathis badly hurt head. Lyra Smith, arm broken, ceverely cut about the head.

Mrs. D. S. Mathis, back and side injured. Among the more seriously injured of the colored are: Steve Holliman, leg broken, amputated.

Andrew Johnson, arm broken, skull fractured. Geneia Houston, skull fractured. High Wind Athens. Athens. May severe windstorm or cyclone traveling In a southeasterly direction struck the southwest part of the town Sunday, doing considerable damage to property and growing crops, orchards, etc Nearly outhouse, barn and shed Is demolished.

rhe Dally Light consumed In tbe work of destruction. The ground wheie the itorm passed looks like a patte over which a flood swept Three spectsfl trains wir run Absot Longview. Longview. Tex May 20 heavy wind and rainstorm passed over this section of the country Sunday afternoon, causing damage to crops, telegraph and telephone lines. Many trees were blown down several miles east of hwe and a small hurricane prevailed Mrs.

Stevens, who lives several miles from town, is rejiorted to have had her leg broken by flying timber and others are reported slightly injured. All means of com munleation with the outside world was cut oft ail night D. Henson, W. J. BClk, w.

Wonsfto Hftdljr Bulphur Springs, May The storm Sunday did considerable damage in Hopkins county. Many barns and were unroofed, some destroyed and a few blown from the blocks or unroofed Orchards in some localities were al- About Two Hundred Hen Caught With No Hope of Escaping. Digests what you Eat ONE BODY RESCUED Ii Was an Unrecognizable Mass Canse of the Disaster Was an Explosion in tbe Mine Closing the Mouth. Proprietors. Finished ever, d.rt Su.d.j IMI ight ublishing ompany numbers of men and womexi from the i surrounding towns ami oewntry extends Monday bearing doctors.

miroen. fui moet gkal supplies and burial goods. The 0njy person was injured. Mrs. work of attending to tbe of the E.

F. Ri mine, about miles north of here. was seriously hurt W. ent If. A.

OWHBt, Business Manager mtrwept section City Editor from the t'ridge on the San Antonie Entered inThe Waxahacnie poatof- river In a northeasterly direction a flee as matter of the second class. distance or about two miles, an Advertising rates mav be obUined jn vtdth abwit 35o yards It nv makinti application at the business a deeoiato appearance. The domesu office. 1 voted animals that survived present 8 Office of publication at 115 and 11 7 vyrr? picture and College street. present all that is left of many very homes.

following is a partial list oi by house being blown down, she being taught under the The greatest damage was in the southern half of the county. One month Btx months, in One year, in 2.75 i ft.OO 1 Appssl AM Austin, May governor was prompt in acting for the relief of Goliad. He sent out the following appeal: Austin. May the mayor: Please collect and send as rapidly as possible to county of Goliad, supplies, food and clothing fur relief of cyclone sufferers. JOSEPH SAYERS.

Governor. TELEPHONE NUMBER 148 MACHINISTS STRIKE- WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S WHAT Love always hold the controlling interest in a matrimonial Gmost trtrF'ereiy hurt: Mrtt w. GhiWon, Wife of Dr. W. Chilton, bruised In head.

abdomar and Internally; will recover. I Katie Chilton, daughter of Dr. hJ tan. scalp wound and bruised In limbs; not Warren Chilton, found covered in a pile of brick and miraculously escaped with bruises Foar-yeoe-oM ton of Leonard dohlen. right thigh fractured, left shops ami roundhouse re.used to Coal Creek.

May worst disaster in the history of Tennessee mining occurred at 7:30 Monday morning when between 175 and 225 men and boys met instant death at the Fratervile coal mine, located two west of town as a result of a gas ex pi m. Out of the large number of and boys who went to work developments that only one is alive and he is so badly injured that he cannot live This man was William Morgan, an aged Englishman, who -was a roadman In the mine and was blown out of the entrance by the force of the explosion. One hundred and seventy-five miners were checked in for work MoaUty morning by tbe mine boss. In addition to these were boys who acted as helpers, and others to the number of rhaps 50. Fratervile mine is the oldest mine in tbe Coal Creek district, having opened In 1870, It is fully three milei from tbe opening to point where tbe men vrere at work.

They had not been at work long bnfore a temAc explosion There was a fearful roaT and flam- shot from entrance and the air News of tbe disaster sprea 1 like w'id flm, but as mem order could be brought oust of chaos tw rescuing parties were started la. one at the main entrance, the other through Thistle mine which adjoins and which no men working The Thtetla party was unable to make headway as gas the workers, The Prater ville party went fully two under the earth until a avy fail of slate was encountered. At this barrier worked like demons, hoping against hope that those beyond might sale. The enes at the mouth of the mine workers wei- within are beyond had been In CosJ Creek and all its mines an the news of the die ater became circulated, and men, worn en and children gathered around Frat- rrvUle entrance, Wooi-n hue bands and sons were within were wild With grief. All day long the raseuert at Money may not talk, but it a powerful cheerinp effect.

nearly cut off. ThoftB I Tftrnss S.rt Worth ssd VtBrftHBfl TXrrt Worth. May Twenty mar slate obstnKtloa and not until cMntsts and eix appreutlces ompKryed force an entrance the Texas and machine through it. Up to that hour only five go dead had recover-1 and hope high that many wlth- to Monday. A genius is a man when to keep mum.

who knows Have the courage of your con- wactions, but don't permit them to transform you into a plebaid ass. Mrs A. ParkeT, bruised of the international ia Mlsf Parker, finger broken In The men walked two places. out in compliance with an order (or a John Alexander, badly braised. general 11 Is here Infant daughter of John Alexander gtmllar taken due arm broken.

fng the day tm line of fbe TVkxaw Rev. B. H. Passmore, severe bruliwia the way from New Or Mrs daughter of lmns to El Paso. The action is the more, thigh out of place, culmination of differences whbh.

11 in were safe The of the living were doomed, howrver, when once the rescuers could eoter sad pro- ceod they Wiikc 1 alrtig coaUQUoga tomb of death. was a algo of life. upo Some people wonder why pepsin don help their dyspepsia- They probably suffer because they digest foods that pepsin does not affect. The reason is, pepsin digests nitrogenous while different substances are required to digest the variety of other foods necessary for proper nourishment. Koaol contains all the digestants, and is capable of completely every bind of food.

That is why it digeits what you eat and allows you to eat all the variety want; and that is why it cures indigestion, even affer everything else has failed. As it is the only preparation of tbe kind known, the demand for it has become enormous. Its use affords instant relief from all forms of stomach trouble. It help but do you good by E. C.

DeWftt AtV. Chicago. Tbe II. bottle tbe 50c. ku.

When you suffer tTr or consttpsMon, uw tbe imous little pills known as DoWitt a Uttle EARLY RISERS. They never STONE BROTHERS Wood, Coal and Feed Phone 53 Come to yard whan in We have moved our new quarters on Kogws-at lif er lumber vard. are knocked out, disfigured, but ring for an oTlova-wood. ordwood, K. Staff of .,11 fm df- livery to ail of eity.

The man with a chronic itch for i- a on the body 1 svilii should relegated to the shades of private life. If he make ai Tvs Metbodhit Mrs. Kate Savage, badly bruleod It grated, bave existed last eral iec: lad to elect at which time the workmen presented bishops at a for tbe to sign af feet lug wages. bark. Mrs.

Irene Angerstein. Pkull, arm and leg broken; very eerkms. Miss Claude Mathis, daughter of DS. Mathis, internally and head: injuries very serious. Five-year-old-eon of Mr.

Nondohlen A thigh broken and Deary on leg- without being continually be-, MiRS Hartig0n, aged 14. arn -fori the send him to back hurt, haad badly bruiatd of 'AJbe poor farm. this war claim will from now on be rnala Issue usti! finally Settled. A woman never kicks at her husband for gambling until he loses. llhs county needs some blood Jiouuds.

The cost of securing and keeping such dogs would be smali with the good results tuned by their use. As it is now if Ibtlood hounds are needed some individual citizen has to bear the ex- jjense of bringing them here and of- 'tim the delays in getting them to llie scene of the crime results in a ffaiiure to accomplish anything. If Abe county will not buy the dogs, it at least be willing to pay for their services when such services are required. The ight has several times before urged the need of these dogs, and expresses the hope the new court to come in next 2Kovember will fill this need among its first Thk terrible calamities of the past lew days strike terror to the hearts the bravest. The eruption of jam it Peelee and the destruction of thirty thousand people, the cyclone AU Goliad in which oue hundred or lives were lost, closely fol Jewed by the mine disaster at Coal CTeek which sent two hundred souls eternity, are doubtless a fulfillment of Biblical prophecies that the is nearing an end.

hk glorious rain has filled the with water and the hearts of the populace with gladness. he 20th of May, 1902, will long jive in history as the birthday of a new republic. LD PAPERS for sale at this office at the rate of twenty-five cts hundred. condition serious. J.

B. Hein man Internal ly hurt; may recover; little flngea amputated, I Clyde Harrison, teamster, wounded In head and thigh. B. S. Mathis, farmer, left wrist fingers broken, badly hurt Inside back of head, J.

Purl, aged 60. skull crushed lift instep broken, badly bruto-d John Angerstein, right iorearr: broken, left arm crushed, also elbow up to shoulder, head badly bruiser, tnay not recover. Walter Purl, scalp wounded aw thigh bruised. W. Lott, badly bruised.

Mrs. W. NV. Lott, badly bruised; will fecorfcr- Lott, leg broken. Angehne Lott arm broken and bca cut; arm broken in same place a week ago' by horse falling on hinv Stearet Lott leg broken tn two Lee Lott aged 7 years, bruised about body.

R. D. Newcomb, mantling run through calf of right leg and badly bruised; may recover. Mrs. R.

D. Newcomb, Lead hurt and bruises generally. Irlne Newcomb, aged 13 years, lift leg amputated below the knee. Mrs. J.

B. Heinmann, skull fractured Four-yeav-okl aon of J. Heinmaan, fractured leg. Miss Wibe Goode, arm badly hurt and bruised. Cailie Goode, hurt about head.

Miss Sallie Gieen of Belleville, arm fractured. Pauline Haring, gash in head. Sidney Haring, severely bruised; these are children of P. P. Haring.

Mrs. P. P. Haring, hurt on head and bruised. Philip Fulcrod, slight wound in hip.

Miss Ada Fulcrod, badly bruised. Miss Pearl Fulcrod, hurt In back, one eye injured. O. E. Pope, cut in face, bruised on head, hip dislocated.

Mrs. T. E. Pope, badly braised. Miss Jennie Hsrln, hack hurt H.

Maddox, flesh wound and bruises serious. H. Maddox, bruises, not serious Roger Pope, st Msrtbsll. RtJf Marshall, May ms mplovp 1 in Texas and Pacific shops hore who are embers union, four nonunion machinists and a number weat out a strike Mon lay morning The men say they had a number of grievances, but were only Insisting on the following: A recog nltion of tLe union by the company: an liu reaje of from 33c. to per hour; apprentice only to every fire none of the pre shtm emptoyed to be affected; no helpers or handy to be put on flrsV machinist work The company refused the oi the union, hence the strike.

In All about 63 men are out Tbe say all the union machinists on the and Pacific and International and Great Northern will Join them. StrlSB OH Dmrieon. May ea-The strike of the Denison yardmen of the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad at this point came to an end Monday There was a meeting of represenlativei of nearly oil the In the city Sun day night, and this committee mad an appointment with J. W. Maxwell, general superintendent of the Katy in Texas.

After a lung of differences and from the striking yardmen and tbe general superintendent an agreement was finally reached. The of the agreement are simply that the men return at work as they were before they went out, an SWI1 Hazleton, Pa. May second week of the total suspension of bard coal mining as a result of the deadlock between miner and tqlne owner began Monday without the faintest ripple to disturb the calmness of the situa tion. A sabbath stillness prevails everywhere Not one of the coal com panles in this territory made an at tempt to start up a colliery Monday and not a miner wandered near the big black breakers. The collieries and their surroundings had a desolate appearance.

Dye All Paterson, N. May dye house in Paterson is closed as the result of an order last week for a general VVsr CIslmt. Dallas, May general of she Episcopal church Liken up -w majority and minority rte of the oomniltteew on publishing war claim (he policy pursued by the book agents and their attorney In collection of the claim, the minority's censure being more vigorously worded than the majority The majority favors holding the money recovered fu ra the government, while the mimHrlty commends that every dollar of it be returned How long the St bate vfftj last can not be conjectured. Each man is allowed fifteen and there are 240 Wo ftlfhl tn Try Washington, May an opinion delivered by Justice Peck im the State? supre me codrt cum of Peter C. Detnlng In that officer's favor.

The case In voi red the right of courtmartial composed entirely of officers of regular army to upon a case involving the of a volunteer officer. Tbe effect of the opinion that such trial was legal. This will give a number of volunteer new trials. lOftfh New York, May Beach of the supreme court of New York died in at the Waldorf-Astoria His fatal illness was reported Justice Beau recently underwent an operation for the removal of a carbuncle. He was born In 1840, studied law at Troy, wtirre he later was mayor.

After a term on the common bench he was elected a supreme court Justice. Washington, May following was given out at the White House Monday: Saturday, immediately on receiving Consul Ayme's dispatch, the president directed the see rotaries of war and the navy to inquire and report as to the true condition of affairs In Maritlnique and St. Vincent These reports will be made public as soon os received. All supplies and all the money subscribed hitherto have been urgently needed, but until further information is recebved it is deemed beet tbat the receipts of subscriptions be suspended." and CLOTHING Cleaned. Dyed, Repaired, Clothing H.C’.rid- HhdiT boatcht J.

PERRIN. 313 E. nain 1RS. C. J.

ORIOOS, DR. try NEW DiSCOVERY FOR THAT COLD. TAKE MO SUBSTITUTE. Curt BruOchitis Afithinn, umonis, HayF ever. nting A Urtili Uditi I If funH.hiug full -t LaGnppe, beautiful KampL nf EI Dl Kprinjr Suite.

Skirts, ami Brimnftln(r would pleaded to bat vV OtlSTil. i NO CURE. NO PAY. mm Buy Your Qroceric 5 From V. trippet Grocers and Butchers Telephone 118 College Street Hot Springs? NO! If you want to get rid of go to some springs.

If you ant to get rid of disease, stay et boms und take P. P. Uppmen'f Ureal Remedy lor Rheumatism and all forms of Blood Poisoning, Dyspepsia, CctorTb and MsluHu. Jsmee Newtne, Aberdeen, Ohit, says P. dij him more good (boa three trestm-ol at riot Springs, Arlu W.

T. of Waxshstthie, says his rheumatism was so bad tbat he to bU bed for Phy riot Springs, and Minerai st Which puces ht speot seven weeks io vaio, wlthksoesao badly swollen that tri bryosd endurance. P. P. P.

made the curt, sod proved itself. os la thousandsel other cases, the best blood purltter in tbe world, odd sopdrtor (o aH fiarsa- psriliss sod tbs Ballsntyne, of fis liant ae A Iron Foundry Savannah. Os asya that he auriered lor years aoA could get no relief from sny but P. P. which cured him entirely.

He tbe of p. p. P. on every oc car loo- P. P.

by oil druggists. SI fill bottles, Sfi. UPPMAN BHOTHERS, Uppman Block. 5AVANNAH, OTICE One young Durham Hull now for ,401 corner Monroe ami Streets, at $2.00 (he Season, Cash DR. R.

E. FRISTOE A A Hcrrlng-bparks DruK A A i am prepared to treat the morphine JAMES S. DAVIS tobacco, naiuicaaly, and I take this tueeus attract1 1 the attention this unfortunate class to this eaij means of deliverance thi bondage; Old Papers for at this office at 35c per Light and be happy, have bought the Peed and Foel bualnese of W. Jennings, on College Street, add now are pre pai t0 tbe Waxahachie anything In oar line QJy short notice, Prompt delivery. Waxahachie Feed Fuel Compan: A.

JACKS. nil hut ihe 12 une the Pat a.