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VOL. 4. NO 30« WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY % 18t8. PRICE 5 CENTSHBtg ffiootis. Sanger Bros. COMPLIMENTS (S)fTheSeason AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, TO ALL OF OUR MENDS AND PATRONS. Monday, January 2, 1883, OUR STORE WILL Close at Noon. Our Great Sale BEGINS JAN. 3, 1888. Sansrer Bros. UJatonbrofccr. P A. W NBROKER S D. Domnau & Brother, PETThe oldest established pawnbrokers in the city, No. 266, South Side Square, Blue Front, Waco, sign of three gilt balls, and 6n Main Street, Dallas. Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, furniture, clothing and all articles of value. Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged. Highest cash prices paid for old gold and silver k.. Notes discounted. Also a fine line of unredeemed pledges for sale at onehalf of their actual value. Before purchasing elsewhere it will be to your iuterest to call on us. $3re*cr{0n ®rug«tsts. WHAT AT TTST IB BYT GO TO MORRISON, RISHER & CO., New Drug Store, 539. AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEXAS And; You Will See the Prettiest Stock of , Holiday Goods In Waco. All Marked Down to HardTimes Prices. Don’t Delay. THE POPE’S JUBILEE. A GRAND PAGEANT IN THE CITY OF ROME. The Crown Prince—Bad Medicine for Tramps—End of a Strike—A Deadly Political Quarrel—The Postal Telegraph—Other Notes. Senator Sawyer and the Postal Telegraph. Oshkosh, Wis., January 2.—When asked whi ther he was in favor of the postal telegraph scheme, Sfenator Sawyer said he would favor a bill which had been before the committee three years ago. That was, that the postmastergeneral advertise for proposals to do government telegraphing and all other business at a price not to exceed 20 cents for twenty words, including the address and signature, for 1000 miles and under; 25 cents for distances between 1000 and 1250 miles, and not over 50 cents for twenty words for any greater distance within the United States; night messages at halfprice. The government to furnish room in postoffices where wires run and at other points it may designate. The company to furnish operators and the government to deliver the messages at free delivery cities for letter postage. If the government receives no bids at the above prices, then the postmastergeneral be instructed to advertise for proposals for the purchase of all lines in the country and report the bids to the next congress. This plan, Senator Sawyer stated, would be similar to that adopted by the government in the operation of the mail service. The Papal Jubilee. Rome, January 2.—Fortyeight cardinals and 238 archbishops and bishops were present at yesterday’s jubilee mass, and it is estimated that there were 30,000 persons in the audience. The pope prayed for a long time in his private chapel and then received the homage of the court cardinals in the Sala Ducaie. * While assuming his sacerdotal vestments the pope was overcome with emotion and fainted, soGtrong salts wet^e administered and he soon returned to consciousness. He then ascended the gestatorial chair and was borne on the shoulders of the sediari, attended by cardinals, to St. Peter’s church. Just before he was fully vested for the altar, he again fainted, remaining unconscious a few minutes. The mass occupied twentyeight minutes. After pronouncing the benediction, he again seated himself in the gestatorial chair and was borne completely around the altar to tlie Capello de Saceramento, where he offered up a prayer of thanksgiving. During the ceremony the pope wore the tri pie crown presented to him by Emperor William. A M ther’s Dream. Reed, Pa., January 2.—Mrs. Jacob Condon, living a few miles from this place, dreamed a few nights ago that her yearold baby was burned to death, and she sent word of the burning to her husband, who was working at a distance trom home, by James Portlewaith, a neighbor. The next morning she told her husband of the dream. She was despondent, but he laughed at her fears and went away to his work. Late in the forenoon Mrs. Condon left her kitchen to go to the woodshed, a tew steps away While she was there she heard her baby screaming. She ran into the house and found the child lying in front of an open grate wrapped in flames. The mother threw an old coat about the child and smothered the flames, but it was so bad'y burned that it died in a few minutes. As Mrs. Condon went to the door to call for assistance, James Portlewaith was passing the gate, and she sent him to her husband with the terrible news. Everybody up here is talking about the remarkable story. A Tennessee Tragedy. NaSHYILLE, January 2.—A tragedy was enacted Saturday night at Bethpage, Summer county, Gilbert Neal being shot through the heart by Ephraim Claiborne, after a quarrel caused by a trivial remark made concerning Miss Mason, a young lady residing in that section. Neal was a guest at a narty given at the residence of Jos. Anderson, and starting home was followed by Claiborne and three other men. As Neal neared his home Claiborne drew his revolver and shot and killed Neai. The victim is a son of Amos Neal, a prominent resident of Bethpage, and Claiborne is a section boss on the Chesapeake and Nashville railroad. Claiborne fled after the shooting, and a posse are in pursuit. Chattanooga on the Tariff. Chattanooga, January 2.—At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, by the Chamber of Commerce of Chattanooga, That our senf* A ! ators and representatives in congress be requested : 1. To favor raising the revenue for the support of the government by a tariff upon imports so adjusted as to prevent unequal burdens and encourage the development of our material resources, and at the same time afford just compensation to labor. 2. That it 13 the sentiment of the people of Chattanooga and the territory contiguous thereto, that no reduction should be made on duties on coal, iron ore or their products, as such reduction would be vitally detrimental to the interests of large sections of country, of which this is the commercial centre. The Crown Prince. BERLIN, Jan 2.—The reports concerning the Crown Prince’s condition present the best aspect possible. Since Bismarck renewed the pressure for a regency no adverse reports regarding the prince have been permitted. The opinion of Berlin experts, that the disease is cancer, has not altered and Dr. Mackenzie’s latest diagnosis failed to dispel the belief that ultimate cure is impossible. Prince Bismarck’s appeal to Crown Prince Frederick William to consent to the establishment of a regency, although re pulsed, will now be renewed in view of danger of an outbreak of war. The best men in political and military circles feel the necessity of their being, in the event of war,, an active working regent competent to perform all political duties and in accord with the army. It is impossible for the Crown Princess to act as regent. Official circles in discussing the question of regency put the princess entirely out of consideration. Prince William is now in prime health, his old ailments have disappeared, and he is showing himself to be an energetic worker for his coming trust of Germany. Only a small court party will continue to oppose a regency if the Crown Prince remains an invilid. The Lash for Tramps. Jacksonville, January 2.—At the close of today’s session of the criminal court Judge Loton Jones created a stir by sentencing six tramps, now in jail, for entering a house and using portions of it for fuel to receive thirtynine lashes each, next week, under a law still on the statute books. He then said he intended to clear them out of this state, and addressing the sheriff ordered him him to arrest every suspicious character or tramp found, even if it took fifty deputies to do it. Further, he said he would hold court open from dav to day and give all the tramps arrested a good dose of the lash. The people are well pleased at this, for Florida becomes the tramp’s paradise in the winter time, and thousands flock here, menacing life and property, even now within a radius of four miles of this city. There are four or five camps, with probably 300 or more tramps, who all live by begging, thieving, plundering and murdering at times. End of a Printers’ Strike in Chicago. Chicago, January 2. The job and book printers’ strike has terminated, and the defeated strikers are slowly returning to work. The nonunion men are being discharged as fast as the strikers return, notwithstanding most of the employing printers swore that not a man who came to their aid should ever be discharged to make way fora striker, no matter how good a worker said striker might be. The gradual end of the strike, or more properly lockout, is appreciated by the newspaper printers and such job printers as were not involved in the general work. They have been paying a weekly assessment of 10 per cent, toward the support of the strikers, and were much relieved Wednesday when it was cut down to 5, owing to the small number of strikers and the liberal aid of other unions. The Reading Strike. Reading, Pa., January 2.—Yesterday an informal meeting of representatives from the Knights of Labor assemblies in this city, whose membership consists principally of Reading railroad employes, was held. The situation was again fully discussed, and it was given out as the sentiment of employes that under no circumstances would they strike, because they considered it impolitic, and on the ground that it would not help along the cause of the Knights of Labor. A number of assemblies in the neighboring towns telegraphed here that they would be guided by the action of the Reading assemblies. Eighty men were employed here today and sent to Port Richmond to take the places of strikers. Wisconsin Ways. Warsaw, January 2,—Larry Butler was shot through the heart last night by Louis Schlicht. The former owns the City hotel and the latter the Hotel Northern. Butler had been going from saloon to saloon, and engaged in a quarrel with Schlicht in the barroom of the Hotel Northern, because the latter refused to sell him a drink. They grappled and Schlicht drew a pistol and shot him. Schlicht hurried to jail and surrendered himself. Several hundred men surrounded the jail, determined to lynch him. Sheriff Healty declared that he had a posse of men armed and any hostile attempt would be met with a volley. The crowd then dispersed. A Noted Horse Thief. Joliet, January 2.—The greatest horse thief in the west was discharged from prison yesterday afternoon, after serving nine years from Henderson county. His various names are Glenn Van Skout, alias Yank Bradshaw, alias George VanZandt, alias Jas. Green. He has served six terms in Joliet prison, and is the most inveterate thief of his kind known. He is venerable looking, white haired, aged 68 years,and has had his neck stretched three times on suspicion ot horse stealing, to force"information from him without avail. He has served thirty years in Joliet prison, and his total sentences embraced seventytwo years. A Deadly Political Quarrel. New Orleans, January 2.—A serious shooting affair took place yesterday in a saloon, in which Administrator Patrick Mealy was mortally wounded, Mike Walsh dangerously and Donel Markpainfully. A quarrel over local politics was the cause. Louis Gare and John Gibson were arrested for the murder. The Jubilee in Spain. Madrid, Jannary 2.—The queen, accompanied by members of her court and cabinet ministers, attended the jubilee mass today. All the government officers were decorated and at night brilliaritly illuminated in honor of the pope. Members of the radical clubs left their cards at the Italian legation as a protest against the papal festival. A Menace of Peace. Vienna, January 2.—The Official Gazette is of the opinion that the czar’s consenting to the publication of forged documents sent to him relative to Germany’s policy tells weightily in favor of the menace of peace. Soldiers of the reserve force have been summoned for a week’s drill with the regulars in the use of the repeating rifle. The Kaiser’s New Year. Berlin, January 2.—Emperor William observed New Year’s by giving a reception to his ministers, members of the diplomatic corps, generals of the army and colonels of the Life Guards. CHURCH NOTES. The Week of Prayer—Services at the Churches. The services of Cumberland Presbyterian church were fairly attended yesterday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. from the text: ‘‘Set thine house in order for thou shalt die and not live.” The subject was: “New Year Reflections.” The subject for the evening was: “The pastor’s wish for the spiritual and temp iral prosperity of the church.” The text was: “Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth.” —ii John 2. The first meeting ot the week of prayer, recommended by the Evangelical Aliiance, will be held at 7.30 p. m. at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Rev. B. H. Carroll has been appointed to lead the service this evening. All the Christian people of the city are cordially invited to attend these meetings that will be held in the various churches during the week. The following is the programme for this evening’s service: MONDAY, JAN. 2—THANKSGIVING. For our acceptance with God through Jesus Christ and the liberty of united access by one spirit to the throne of grace; for the enduring goodness of God; for answers to prayers during the past year; for the growing spirit of Christian unity; for the maintenance of peace on earth; for ever widening fields given to the preaching of the gospel; for souls gathered into the kingdom; and for all who have dedicated themselves to the servic? of Christ. (Ps. 23, 66, 98, 100, 103, 133, 146; Sam. 21 & 10; 1 Chron. 2910 & 15; Isaiah, 12, 261 & 9; Luke 17—11 & 19; Eph. 1; Rom. 12; Heb. 210.) New goods arriving by the car load. 50 varieties of canned fruits and vegetables. Preserves, jellies and jams in glass, wood and tin. Atmore’s Mince Meat in 5 and 18 lb. pails. New mackerel in 5 lb. tins. Fresh Imported Olive Oil and Olives. The largest stock of fine groceries ever offered in the state. Purchasing by the car load from first hands for cash and on short time enables us to offer superior inducements to parties wishing to purchase in quantity. Marshall & Heard Don’t Forget This. We have the best assortment and finest line of fresh meats, oysters, fish and sausage of any market in Waco. Waco Supply Co
Object Description
ID | tx-waco-nwp-day_1888-01-02 |
Title | The Day (Waco, Texas) Vol. 4 No. 308, Monday, January 2, 1888 |
Date | 1888-01-02 |
Volume | 4 |
Issue | 308 |
Number of Pages | 8 |
Publisher | The Day Publishing Company |
Language | English |
Rights | http://www.baylor.edu/lib/digitization/digitalrights |
Resource Type | Text |
Format | Newspaper, 8 pages |
Collection Name | Baylor University - The Texas Collection - Historic Waco Newspapers |
Uniform Title | The Day (Waco, Texas) |
Description
Title | tx-waco-nwp-day_1888-01-02_01 |
OCR - Transcript | VOL. 4. NO 30« WACO, TEXAS, MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY % 18t8. PRICE 5 CENTSHBtg ffiootis. Sanger Bros. COMPLIMENTS (S)fTheSeason AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR, TO ALL OF OUR MENDS AND PATRONS. Monday, January 2, 1883, OUR STORE WILL Close at Noon. Our Great Sale BEGINS JAN. 3, 1888. Sansrer Bros. UJatonbrofccr. P A. W NBROKER S D. Domnau & Brother, PETThe oldest established pawnbrokers in the city, No. 266, South Side Square, Blue Front, Waco, sign of three gilt balls, and 6n Main Street, Dallas. Money loaned on diamonds, watches, jewelry, furniture, clothing and all articles of value. Railroad tickets bought, sold and exchanged. Highest cash prices paid for old gold and silver k.. Notes discounted. Also a fine line of unredeemed pledges for sale at onehalf of their actual value. Before purchasing elsewhere it will be to your iuterest to call on us. $3re*cr{0n ®rug«tsts. WHAT AT TTST IB BYT GO TO MORRISON, RISHER & CO., New Drug Store, 539. AUSTIN AVENUE, WACO, TEXAS And; You Will See the Prettiest Stock of , Holiday Goods In Waco. All Marked Down to HardTimes Prices. Don’t Delay. THE POPE’S JUBILEE. A GRAND PAGEANT IN THE CITY OF ROME. The Crown Prince—Bad Medicine for Tramps—End of a Strike—A Deadly Political Quarrel—The Postal Telegraph—Other Notes. Senator Sawyer and the Postal Telegraph. Oshkosh, Wis., January 2.—When asked whi ther he was in favor of the postal telegraph scheme, Sfenator Sawyer said he would favor a bill which had been before the committee three years ago. That was, that the postmastergeneral advertise for proposals to do government telegraphing and all other business at a price not to exceed 20 cents for twenty words, including the address and signature, for 1000 miles and under; 25 cents for distances between 1000 and 1250 miles, and not over 50 cents for twenty words for any greater distance within the United States; night messages at halfprice. The government to furnish room in postoffices where wires run and at other points it may designate. The company to furnish operators and the government to deliver the messages at free delivery cities for letter postage. If the government receives no bids at the above prices, then the postmastergeneral be instructed to advertise for proposals for the purchase of all lines in the country and report the bids to the next congress. This plan, Senator Sawyer stated, would be similar to that adopted by the government in the operation of the mail service. The Papal Jubilee. Rome, January 2.—Fortyeight cardinals and 238 archbishops and bishops were present at yesterday’s jubilee mass, and it is estimated that there were 30,000 persons in the audience. The pope prayed for a long time in his private chapel and then received the homage of the court cardinals in the Sala Ducaie. * While assuming his sacerdotal vestments the pope was overcome with emotion and fainted, soGtrong salts wet^e administered and he soon returned to consciousness. He then ascended the gestatorial chair and was borne on the shoulders of the sediari, attended by cardinals, to St. Peter’s church. Just before he was fully vested for the altar, he again fainted, remaining unconscious a few minutes. The mass occupied twentyeight minutes. After pronouncing the benediction, he again seated himself in the gestatorial chair and was borne completely around the altar to tlie Capello de Saceramento, where he offered up a prayer of thanksgiving. During the ceremony the pope wore the tri pie crown presented to him by Emperor William. A M ther’s Dream. Reed, Pa., January 2.—Mrs. Jacob Condon, living a few miles from this place, dreamed a few nights ago that her yearold baby was burned to death, and she sent word of the burning to her husband, who was working at a distance trom home, by James Portlewaith, a neighbor. The next morning she told her husband of the dream. She was despondent, but he laughed at her fears and went away to his work. Late in the forenoon Mrs. Condon left her kitchen to go to the woodshed, a tew steps away While she was there she heard her baby screaming. She ran into the house and found the child lying in front of an open grate wrapped in flames. The mother threw an old coat about the child and smothered the flames, but it was so bad'y burned that it died in a few minutes. As Mrs. Condon went to the door to call for assistance, James Portlewaith was passing the gate, and she sent him to her husband with the terrible news. Everybody up here is talking about the remarkable story. A Tennessee Tragedy. NaSHYILLE, January 2.—A tragedy was enacted Saturday night at Bethpage, Summer county, Gilbert Neal being shot through the heart by Ephraim Claiborne, after a quarrel caused by a trivial remark made concerning Miss Mason, a young lady residing in that section. Neal was a guest at a narty given at the residence of Jos. Anderson, and starting home was followed by Claiborne and three other men. As Neal neared his home Claiborne drew his revolver and shot and killed Neai. The victim is a son of Amos Neal, a prominent resident of Bethpage, and Claiborne is a section boss on the Chesapeake and Nashville railroad. Claiborne fled after the shooting, and a posse are in pursuit. Chattanooga on the Tariff. Chattanooga, January 2.—At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce tonight, the following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, by the Chamber of Commerce of Chattanooga, That our senf* A ! ators and representatives in congress be requested : 1. To favor raising the revenue for the support of the government by a tariff upon imports so adjusted as to prevent unequal burdens and encourage the development of our material resources, and at the same time afford just compensation to labor. 2. That it 13 the sentiment of the people of Chattanooga and the territory contiguous thereto, that no reduction should be made on duties on coal, iron ore or their products, as such reduction would be vitally detrimental to the interests of large sections of country, of which this is the commercial centre. The Crown Prince. BERLIN, Jan 2.—The reports concerning the Crown Prince’s condition present the best aspect possible. Since Bismarck renewed the pressure for a regency no adverse reports regarding the prince have been permitted. The opinion of Berlin experts, that the disease is cancer, has not altered and Dr. Mackenzie’s latest diagnosis failed to dispel the belief that ultimate cure is impossible. Prince Bismarck’s appeal to Crown Prince Frederick William to consent to the establishment of a regency, although re pulsed, will now be renewed in view of danger of an outbreak of war. The best men in political and military circles feel the necessity of their being, in the event of war,, an active working regent competent to perform all political duties and in accord with the army. It is impossible for the Crown Princess to act as regent. Official circles in discussing the question of regency put the princess entirely out of consideration. Prince William is now in prime health, his old ailments have disappeared, and he is showing himself to be an energetic worker for his coming trust of Germany. Only a small court party will continue to oppose a regency if the Crown Prince remains an invilid. The Lash for Tramps. Jacksonville, January 2.—At the close of today’s session of the criminal court Judge Loton Jones created a stir by sentencing six tramps, now in jail, for entering a house and using portions of it for fuel to receive thirtynine lashes each, next week, under a law still on the statute books. He then said he intended to clear them out of this state, and addressing the sheriff ordered him him to arrest every suspicious character or tramp found, even if it took fifty deputies to do it. Further, he said he would hold court open from dav to day and give all the tramps arrested a good dose of the lash. The people are well pleased at this, for Florida becomes the tramp’s paradise in the winter time, and thousands flock here, menacing life and property, even now within a radius of four miles of this city. There are four or five camps, with probably 300 or more tramps, who all live by begging, thieving, plundering and murdering at times. End of a Printers’ Strike in Chicago. Chicago, January 2. The job and book printers’ strike has terminated, and the defeated strikers are slowly returning to work. The nonunion men are being discharged as fast as the strikers return, notwithstanding most of the employing printers swore that not a man who came to their aid should ever be discharged to make way fora striker, no matter how good a worker said striker might be. The gradual end of the strike, or more properly lockout, is appreciated by the newspaper printers and such job printers as were not involved in the general work. They have been paying a weekly assessment of 10 per cent, toward the support of the strikers, and were much relieved Wednesday when it was cut down to 5, owing to the small number of strikers and the liberal aid of other unions. The Reading Strike. Reading, Pa., January 2.—Yesterday an informal meeting of representatives from the Knights of Labor assemblies in this city, whose membership consists principally of Reading railroad employes, was held. The situation was again fully discussed, and it was given out as the sentiment of employes that under no circumstances would they strike, because they considered it impolitic, and on the ground that it would not help along the cause of the Knights of Labor. A number of assemblies in the neighboring towns telegraphed here that they would be guided by the action of the Reading assemblies. Eighty men were employed here today and sent to Port Richmond to take the places of strikers. Wisconsin Ways. Warsaw, January 2,—Larry Butler was shot through the heart last night by Louis Schlicht. The former owns the City hotel and the latter the Hotel Northern. Butler had been going from saloon to saloon, and engaged in a quarrel with Schlicht in the barroom of the Hotel Northern, because the latter refused to sell him a drink. They grappled and Schlicht drew a pistol and shot him. Schlicht hurried to jail and surrendered himself. Several hundred men surrounded the jail, determined to lynch him. Sheriff Healty declared that he had a posse of men armed and any hostile attempt would be met with a volley. The crowd then dispersed. A Noted Horse Thief. Joliet, January 2.—The greatest horse thief in the west was discharged from prison yesterday afternoon, after serving nine years from Henderson county. His various names are Glenn Van Skout, alias Yank Bradshaw, alias George VanZandt, alias Jas. Green. He has served six terms in Joliet prison, and is the most inveterate thief of his kind known. He is venerable looking, white haired, aged 68 years,and has had his neck stretched three times on suspicion ot horse stealing, to force"information from him without avail. He has served thirty years in Joliet prison, and his total sentences embraced seventytwo years. A Deadly Political Quarrel. New Orleans, January 2.—A serious shooting affair took place yesterday in a saloon, in which Administrator Patrick Mealy was mortally wounded, Mike Walsh dangerously and Donel Markpainfully. A quarrel over local politics was the cause. Louis Gare and John Gibson were arrested for the murder. The Jubilee in Spain. Madrid, Jannary 2.—The queen, accompanied by members of her court and cabinet ministers, attended the jubilee mass today. All the government officers were decorated and at night brilliaritly illuminated in honor of the pope. Members of the radical clubs left their cards at the Italian legation as a protest against the papal festival. A Menace of Peace. Vienna, January 2.—The Official Gazette is of the opinion that the czar’s consenting to the publication of forged documents sent to him relative to Germany’s policy tells weightily in favor of the menace of peace. Soldiers of the reserve force have been summoned for a week’s drill with the regulars in the use of the repeating rifle. The Kaiser’s New Year. Berlin, January 2.—Emperor William observed New Year’s by giving a reception to his ministers, members of the diplomatic corps, generals of the army and colonels of the Life Guards. CHURCH NOTES. The Week of Prayer—Services at the Churches. The services of Cumberland Presbyterian church were fairly attended yesterday. The pastor preached at 11 a. m. from the text: ‘‘Set thine house in order for thou shalt die and not live.” The subject was: “New Year Reflections.” The subject for the evening was: “The pastor’s wish for the spiritual and temp iral prosperity of the church.” The text was: “Beloved, I wish above all things that thou mayest prosper and be in health, even as thy soul prospereth.” —ii John 2. The first meeting ot the week of prayer, recommended by the Evangelical Aliiance, will be held at 7.30 p. m. at the Cumberland Presbyterian church. Rev. B. H. Carroll has been appointed to lead the service this evening. All the Christian people of the city are cordially invited to attend these meetings that will be held in the various churches during the week. The following is the programme for this evening’s service: MONDAY, JAN. 2—THANKSGIVING. For our acceptance with God through Jesus Christ and the liberty of united access by one spirit to the throne of grace; for the enduring goodness of God; for answers to prayers during the past year; for the growing spirit of Christian unity; for the maintenance of peace on earth; for ever widening fields given to the preaching of the gospel; for souls gathered into the kingdom; and for all who have dedicated themselves to the servic? of Christ. (Ps. 23, 66, 98, 100, 103, 133, 146; Sam. 21 & 10; 1 Chron. 2910 & 15; Isaiah, 12, 261 & 9; Luke 17—11 & 19; Eph. 1; Rom. 12; Heb. 210.) New goods arriving by the car load. 50 varieties of canned fruits and vegetables. Preserves, jellies and jams in glass, wood and tin. Atmore’s Mince Meat in 5 and 18 lb. pails. New mackerel in 5 lb. tins. Fresh Imported Olive Oil and Olives. The largest stock of fine groceries ever offered in the state. Purchasing by the car load from first hands for cash and on short time enables us to offer superior inducements to parties wishing to purchase in quantity. Marshall & Heard Don’t Forget This. We have the best assortment and finest line of fresh meats, oysters, fish and sausage of any market in Waco. Waco Supply Co |