The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 232, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908 Page: 4 of 12
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land within fifty mile* of the Inter-
national border. and. In the second
place, the exclusive concession held
by the National Railway Company of
Mexico prevent* any other line of
railroad being built across a son© I
DO NOT APPROVE ACCOMMODA-J fifty miles wide, extending from the extra board, owing to dull business.
| mouth of the Rio
i river for 600 miles.
Brownsville to Houeton.
News has been received at
KICK AT THE PULLMAN C0.I^TT;r^r.”'K
Shut Off j.from Sleeping Car and Din*
Houston.
Passenger train No. 1 will leave
Brownsville at 5:30 a. m. and arrive
in Houston at 8:30 p. m.; train No. 3
will leave Houston at 8:10 p. m. and
arrive In Brownsville at 10:50 a. m.
Washington, D. C., April 11.—The i Exceaa Baggage Ruling,
la'-‘mate Commerce Commission ex*i Passenger officials throughout the
pect* soon to hear a case of great t coon,ry have notified of a decls-
taterest in connection with the letter
sent by President Roosevelt to the
THE DEHI80N DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 11.
the Rock Island Fraico Interest* or Gainesville, Texas, who has
other Americans. In the first place,! the company hospital here for
the law forbids foreigners owning time on account of an amputated limb,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. 8. J.
Baker, also of Gainesville, left this
morning for St. Louis to visit.
Ten extra brakemen employed by
the Missouri Pacific and running out
of this city have been cut from the!
“=• BILL SEASON
OPENS TUESDAY
/: water • .u».. tuat ia*.i IPX‘
Grande up
Miller, general manager of the St. L.
BAR. Railway of the recent comple-
j tion Of the line from Bay City to Al-
goa, following which through trains vision of the Katy.
will be operated from Brownsville to Arrivals at the Katy hospital in
An official bulletin has been Issued
st the office of the Katy requesting
trainmen and englnemen to watch
closely to prevent hoboes from steal-
ing their way on the trains:
J. L. Turner, for twenty years road-
master for the M. P.. T. ft P. and the
Katy, died at Jefferson City, Mo.,
Thursday. One of his sons. Joseph,
is now roadmaster on the southern dl-
Department of Jusilce In regard to en-
forcing the laws requiring rqnal ae
comnuxiatlons for negro and white
passengers
The case is that of five bishops
of the
I Ion of the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission regnlating the checking of
excess baggage.
Commercial travelers have been in
the habit of borrowing tickets from
fellow passengers and with them
checking baggage on which otherwise
excess charges would be levied.
The commission lays down the rule
cw^lE, w S
of the South and the Pullman Corn- j
pany. Inferior accommodations for(
passengers of the African race, the re
this city are reported aa follows, up to
Thursday night: P. B. Clum, car re-
pairer. Parsona, Kan.; F. L. Har-
grove. machinist, Parsons, Kan,; H.
T. Roealer, roundhouse foreman. Par-
sons, Kan.; P. G. Ritts, machinist,
Denison, Texas.
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.
WILL BE GREATEST SEASON
HISTORY OF THE NA-
TIONAL GAME.
MAJOR LEAGUES EXPENSIVE
Two Big Ones Will Spend Two Mil-
lions This Year and After That
the Magnates Will Take
Profit* — Many New
Leagues in the Field.
case to check baggage.
fusal of sleeping car tml dining car
facilities and other alleged discrimina-
tions constitute the grounds for the
complaint
The complaint, white aimed at all
New Schedules on South End.
Beginning tomorrow a new schedule
for passenger runs on the Southern
division of the Katy will become ef-
fective. having been arranged on ac-
count of the sixteen-hour law.
Under the new schedule there will
railroads operating In the South, Is > be five crew* running on the Waco dl-
raade directly against th? Seaboard vision, doubling out of Hillsboro; and
Air Line Railway, the Richmond, Fred-
ericksburg and Potoma: Railway
Company, the Southern Railway com-
pany, the Central of Georgia Rail-
way Company and the Pullman Com-
pany, all of whom practically denied
the charges in the complaint made
by the bishops. ,
A petition from th? general confer-
eace of the African MbthodUt Episco-
pal Church accompanied the com-
plaint
Frisco Concession Denied.
Official denial has been made by
the Mexican Government that a con-
cession for a tract of land near the
Rio Grande border or elsewhere In
the Republic, has been granted to
three crews on the Houston division,
all layovers being at Smtthville. This
leaves the San Antonio runs unchang-
ed. there being still six crews on that
division.
Notes from Sedalia, Mo.
Sedalla, Mo., April 11.—Dr. George
E. McNeil, a member of the staff of
surgeons at the Katy hospital, who
left here several monthB ago for
Europe, writes his brother, Dr.
Charles McNeil, that he will soon
leave the old country on his return
trip TO America. Dr. McNeil has
been studying with Dr. Guy Titswort
also a former Sedaltan, at Vienna,
Austria. ,
A. O. Baker, a Katy brakeman from
[ FOR ANY DISTURBANCE
I OF THE STOMACH
You will find a dose of the Bitters very effective
It promptly relieves Sour Stomach, Bloating or Heavi-
ness of tha Stomach, Heartburn, Belching or Nauaea.
Every family should, therefore, keep a bottle of the
famous
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
handy at all times, because past experience has prov-
en that a few doses taken in time haa saved many
a sick spell. It will restore the appetite, Induce
sound sleep and core •
Dyspepsia, Indigastion, Costlvansss, Bilious-
nass, Nervousness, Sick Headache, Flatu-
lency, Cramps, Kidney Troubles, Female Ills,
Malaria, Pevqr, Colds and Grippe.
After sickness has weakened the system, the
I Bitters Is excellent for restoring strength and
1 health. Try It. We guarantee the genuine absolute-
I ly pure.
SWStlKHttMIIIISOtSU#
| Our Saturday Special
Three-layer-Cake. which we sell
at a quarter. Is mixed and bak-
ed In the moat up-to-date, pro-
gressive bakery In North Tex-
as. The finest ingredients are
used In its manufacture and It
Is offered to you at a price so
little that you can not buy the
Ingredients for the money, much
less do the work to mix and
bake it. Try one for your Sun-
day dinner.
: Home Steam Bakery
| 916 Woodard St. j
[ Free Oelivery, Old Phone.
| Both phones 69.
S«ss>i»sa»ties»a>s>DHM
l THE HERALD \\
t DELIVERED
50C A MONTH.
Easter Gifts 1
Are now almost as much a mat-
ter of course as Christmas or
Birthday Gifts. Don’t be out of
the fashion.
Jewelry makes the most ap-
propriate gift, if It has a dia-
mond It is all the better for an
April gift, and it’s cost is not a
drawback for a diamond can he
had for almost any price you
wish to pay.
Then there are many novel
and useful things in Jewelry,
combs, bracelets, hat pins, belt
pins, etc., that always delight
the feminine heart.
Nor have the men been neg-
lected In our selection of gift
goods. Com© and look whether
you want to buy or not.
L B. MOORE
A
FREE TO BOYS
With every pair of Boys’ Blue Ribbon Phots will give a base ball bat.
Th:* doe* not add one cent to the price of the Shoes, but is to Impress
J | the name of the Shoes on the mind of the boy.
; ! 423 Main St.
#2.00 and $2.50.
L. B. EA8THAM
CASH SHOE STORE.
Denison, Texas.
?>♦#♦>*#♦♦»■♦#.............................. BSBIBS )
YOUR TIME IS LIMITED
IF YOU INTEND TO WEAR A NEW HAT EASTER SUNDAY AMU
HAVEN'T PURCHASED IT. DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR EXQUI-
SITE MODELS.
THE PARLOR MILLINERY
J F. Sugrue, assistant superintend-
ent of the H. ft T. C. from Ennis, was
in the city yesterday.
J. A. Loerwald, a fireman on the
North Texas division of the Katy, la
laying off for a few days.
The Lake Charles ft Northern has
purchased the Louisiana ft pacific for
a consideration of $414,726.13.
The Kansas City Southern Is relay-
ing Its track between Texarkana and
Shreveport with 85-pound rails.
The Southern Pacific has plans
for building a 12-mlle branch from
Port Arthur to Gueydan, La.
O. M. Rates, an engineer on the
North Texas division of the Katy, Is
laying off on account of sickness.
H. M. Powers, a switch engineer on
the Katy here, has humped J. M. Lin-
derman off the night coach engine.
Engine No. 148 has been released
from the Katy shops here after a com-
plete ofiarhauling and will be sent to
Dallas.
The National Railway Equipment.
Company of 8t. Louis, Mo., has been}
Incorporated with a capital stock of
$50,000.
A. Sanford, a ftaeman on the North
Texas division of the Katy,i has re-
ported for work after an extended
absence.
The Norfolk ft Southern has plans
for a locomotive and car repair shop
to be built at Chocowlnty, N. C., at
a cost of $300,000.
The Norfolk ft Western proposes to
spend about $2,000,000 doubletracking
and Improving the Pocahontas divis-
ion during the year.
The Canadian Pacific has placed or-
ders for 141 steel cars with the Do-
minion Car and Foundry Company,
of Montreal, Canada.
Timothy Shea, vice grand master of
the B. of L F. ft E.. was in the city
last night and addressed a mass meet-
ing at Firemen Hall.
T. W. Barnett, a dispatcher on the
North Texas division of the Katy, has
returned from Dallas where he has
been attending court.
Engine No. 376, better known as
’’Maud,’’ has been released from the
Katy shop* here and will be returned
to service In th© yards.
Levi Burton, “the Old Reliable,” Is
again on duty at the office of C. T.
McBlvaney, master mechanic of the
Katy, after a siege with rheumatism.
J. M. Llndertnan, who was bumped
off the night coach engine in the
Katy yards here, has bumped J. H.
Keith off the night rip track engine.
Engine No. 262 has been released
from the Katy shops after a complete
overhauling and after being broken
In will he placed in the freight service
out of here.
W. D. Lewis, a passenger engineer
on the North Texas division of the
Katy, has a leave of absence for about
three weeks, and Jerry Scott Is fill-
ing the vacancy.
J. T. Cox. an engineer on the North
Texas division of the Katy, who has
been off for several months, has re
ported for work and takes the For«
Worth local with Sunday layover In
that city.
George Shields, legislative represen-
tative of the B. R. T., 8. K. Bchwart*
and E. M. Dumas, leave Monday morn-
ing on Katy No. 3 for Fort Worth as
delegates to the conventions to be held
there next week.
J. G. Midklff, formerly a fireman
on the North Texas division of the
Katy, but released on account of re
duction In force, has returned from
Fort Worth, where he has been em-
ployed as engine watchman.
Ora Hause, who was employed tn
the office of timekeeper of the Katy
here during the absence of W. I*
Simmons, who has Just returned from
the company hospital, leaves In a
day or two for San Antenio.
Engine No. 333 has been released
from the Katy shops here and made
a turn-around trip to Whitesboro yes-
terday with W. P. Snyder and Fred
Johnson for breaking in. After being
put In good shape she will go into
the passenger service oqt of here.
Reports from Whitesboro are that
W. P. Phillips, the Katy brakemsn
who was Injured there Wednesday
night, Is getting along in a satisfac-
tory manner. That Is Mr. Phillips'
home, which accounts for his not be-
ing sent to the company hospital.
Orders have been issued to nil rail-
road agents in Oklahoma that they
shall, on demand, allow members or
representatives of the Corporation
Commission to examine the books and
records of the company, and further
that they shall permit themselves to
be examined under oath.
Beginning tomorrow, the Southern
Kansas Railway Company of Texas
will begin the operation of trains over
the new cut-off between Panhandle
and Amarillo and discontinue service
on the joint track of the Denver Road,
including Washburn and Old Lee sta-
tions on the old line, and Lee, St.
Francl* and Folsom will be opened as
prepay stations on the new line.
and firemen on the Katy hss prac-
tically been settled upon and win be
in the bands of the printer in a few
days. The only changes from the
last one will be on points covering
the hoars ol service law which be-
New York, April 11.—Weather per-
mitting, the baseball season of the
two major leagues will open Tues-
day. Judging from the attendance
at the preliminary and practice games,
the Interest in the national game is
more widespread than ever this year.
Predictions are freely made that this
will be baseball s banner year. Some
of the minor leagues that were in
existence last season have disbanded,
but more than enough new organiza-
tions have sprung up to take their
place. In fact, the number of profes-
sional leagues that will be seen in
competition this year is larger than
ever before.
The sixteen clubs that comprise the
American and National Leagues are
reported In good shape and ready for
the umpire to cry ’Play ball!” Ac-
cording to the experts who have close-
ly studied the clubs in noth the big
leagues since they have been in train-
ing, the race for the championship in
the respective organizations will be
closer than It has been for several
seasons past.
It is estimated that the \total ex
pense of the two major leagues for
season of 1908 will amount to more
than $2,000,000, including ground rent,
salaries, training expenses and rail-
road fare for the season. A fortune
1* expended In railroad fare alone. In
order to fill their scheduled cham-
pionship dates for the season the
clubs of the American League will
have to travel 95,722 miles and the
National League teams 92,465 miles,
making at the rate of 2 cents per mile
and at the average of eighteen men
to each party, the sum of $67,765.32
that will be paid to the railroads for
transportation alone. Of this amount
the American League will contribute
$34,477.92 and the National League
$33,287.40.
The SL Louis Brown* are scheduled
to do more traveling this year than
any other club of tho American
League. They are down to Journey
14,307 miles. Twice they are to
make a Jump from St Louis to Boston
—a distance Of 1.229 miles. The long-
est jump for the New York and Chi-
cago teams of the American League
will be the trip from New York to
8t. Louis, which Is 1,066 miles. The
longest trip for the Philadelphia*
will be between Philadelphia and St.
Louis (976 miles) and the star jaunt
of the Washington club will be from
the home city to Bt. Louis ($92 miles).
Of the National League teams the
Plttsburgs will find traveling the
most expensive. They are slated to
make thirty-seven trips and will cov-
er a distance of 15,057 miles.
The Plttsburgs and the Cincinnati®
are to make the longest Jumps among
the National League clubs. The
Brooklyns will make fewer jumps than
any other National League team, tho
schedule calling for them to leavo
home only twenty-three times, or
fourteen less than the Plttsburgs.
The big Jump between Boston and
8t. Louis will be taken during the
season by three of the National
League clubs—the Bostons, Chicago*
and St. Louts.
The Philadelphia club in each'
league will hare the smallest amount
of mileage to pay, the total for the
season amounting to $3,395.40. The
St. Louis club In the American League
must put up $6,150.52 for railroad
fare, the largest amount for any club
In that organization. The Plttsburgs,
heading the Hat In the National
League win pay out $5,420.52.
Before the club treasurers can be-
gin to put figures on the right side
of the ledger, something like 350,000
fans "must pass through the turn-
stiles. After that, as the saying la,
it Is all “velvet" for the owners of
the team.
u. ttot iSk.t i
ball for the necessary temperature, th*
gamut of life beiog coextensive with
tha ex latent© of wgter as such. It la
so coneequeattaMy. life helag taper* 1
ble without water Whatever the plan
et. this la of necessity true. But the
absolute degrees of temperature with
,N In which life can salat vary according
to the mass of the body, another of the
ways la which mere alp© tells. On the
earth 212 degrees F. limit* the range
at the top sad 32 degrees F. at the bot-
tom in the case of fresh water, 27 de-
gree* F. In the case of salt On a
smaller planet both limits would be
lowered, the top one the moat On
Mara the boiling point would probably
be about 110 degrees F. Secondly,
from the general Initial oneneaa of their
constituents a planet that attll pos-
sesses water will probably retain the
other substances that are essential to
life—gases, fer tbe reason that water
vapor Is next to hydrogen and helium
the lightest tf them all, and solids be-
cause their weight would still more
conduce to keep them there. Water.
Indeed, acts as a solution to the whole
problem.—Professor Lowell’s •The Ev-
olution of Life” in Century Magazine
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
RmI Estate Transfers.
Sherman, Tex., April U.—The following
real estate transfers nave been tried toe
record since last report:
IV. R. Griffin and wife to W. T. Wil-
son. part of lot 4. Nancy Blair estate.
Sherman. 1900,
F. J. Kowalski to Bessie McGulley,
lot 4, block 5, Gxstein's Addition, Sher-
man, «_‘50.
A. G. Allen and wife to W. F. Holland,
Iota 1. 2, J, and 4. block 3, Grayson Col-
lege Addition, Whltewrlght, 34,000.
J. E. Howard to W. D. Cameron, lots
11 and 12, block 48, Lumas Addition,
Denison. 3500.
William D. McLeod to J. N. Johnson,
lota 6. 4. 7, 8, 8 and 10, block 61. Mil-
ler’s Second Addition, and lots 21 and
22, block 13, Stevens' Addition, Denison,
310, quit claim deed to perfect title.
J. N. Johnson to Rppsteln and Gardner,
same property, 33,500.
J. B. Shaw and wife to W. M. Shaw
and A. N. Shaw, 268 4-10 acre* Winfred
Bailey league, and 27 87-100 acres In
same league. 110, to correct title.
8. T. Webber to W. H. Brazlle, lot 12,
and south half lot 11. block 22. College
Park First Addition. Sherman. 32.300.
Charles Woods to N. M. Harper, lot 6,
block 1, College Park First Addition,
Sherman, 3370.
Marriage License*.
Sherman, Tex., April 11.—The following
marriage licenses have been issued sines
last report:
Roy Miller and Miss Katie Jenkins.
James Carter and MU* Ethel Stiles.
Births.
Sherman, Tex., April 11.—The following
births have been reported since tne laeu
report:
Feb. 28.—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason,
near Whitesboro. boy.
March 1.—To Mr. and Mr*. S. L.
Thompson, near Whitesboro, boy.
March 7.—To Mr. and Mrs. James
Calvin, near Whitesboro, girl.
March 8.—To Mr. and Mrs. Vinson H.
Reed, near Potlaboro, boy,
March 8.—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Shaw, near Whitesboro. girl.
March 8 —To Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Burton, Bells, girt
March 11.—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
West, Whitesboro, boy.
March 13.—To Mr. and Mrs. Newt
Mitchell, near Whitesboro, boy.
March 13.—To Mr. and Mrs. James
Bcott, 6 miles east of Denison, girl.
March 15.—To Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Gibson, Denison, girl.
March 20.-*-To Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Weddell, near Potts boro. boy.
March 2#.—To Mr. and M:
Garretson, Bells, girl.
March 20.-To Mr. and Mrs. E. Hlcklln,
near Pottsboro, boy.
March *1.—To Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Harper, near Pottaboro, boy.
March 22.—To Dr. and Mrs. James L.
How. girl.
Murch 23.—To Mr. and Mm. B. C.
Copeland, gtri.
March 23.—To Mr. and Mrs. Tony Page,
near Howe, girl.
March 2S.-To Mr. and Mrs. G. O.
Bond, Tioga, boy.
March 24.—To Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Wright. Hells, girl.
March 24. -To Mr. and Mrs. Dee G.
Patterson. Howe. girl.
March 29.—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed Over-
ruff, Denison, girl.
March 30.--To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bennlll. near Howe, boy.
March 30,-Xo Mr. and Mr*. Milton
Bennett. 4 miles aoutb of Bells, girl.
March 31.—To Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Clark, Bells, girl.
April 1.—To Mr. and Mrs. Mose An-
drews, R. F. D. No. 2, Bells, girl.
April l.—To Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Hens-
by, 2 miles south of Tioga, boy.
April 2^—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orr,
Bells, boy.
April 2.—'To Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Johnson, Denison, girl.
April 2.—To Mr* and Mrs. W. Hill.
X Denison, boy.
April 3—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson, 4 miles north of Bells, boy.
April 5.—To Mr. and Mrs. Henry K.
Cullon. Denison, boy.
April 6.—To Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Mor-
ris. Denison, girl.
April 7.—To M
Luella, girl.
Irs. Clauds
•aid ha was a tramp barber, ui
none of na bad been abaved for a fort-
night wa gave him half n day's work.
About four hours after be bad left
na a band of alx men roda op, and the
leader Inquired If we bad seen n tall,
roughly dressed man pass that way.
We told him of the barber, and he
looked from man to man and ex-
claimed:
“Good gracious, bat yon are all fresh-
ly shaved!”
“Yea, we gave the barber a Job.”
“And be abaved etch one of you 7”
rHe did and did it well.”
“Boys, do you hear that?” shouted
tbe man as he turned to bia compan-
ions.
“What of it r asked one of our party.
“Why, he went Insane yesterday and
cat a man's throat In bis barber’s
chair over at Una dills, and we’re after
blm to pat him in an aaylnm.”
They rode away at a gallop and next
morning returned to our camp with tbe
man, who bad been captured after a
bard fight and was tied on bia horse.
Ha seemad to remember us when be
was given a drink of water, and as be
banded tbe cup back be qnletly ob-
served!
“I say. gentlemen, please excuse me.
I meant to finish eff tbe last man who
got shaved, but I got to thinking of
aometUhg else, and it slipped gay
mind.”—Cape Times.
** fe'i
Beaeon Fires In Chine.
In China such beacon fires as spread
tbe alarm of tbe Spanish armada
through England used to be tbe call
to war. Many years , ago, the story
goes, the emperor aat with a beautiful
woman looking toward the beacon
bills. She would like to see thoee wait-
ing piles lighted, and upon her lnsiM-
ence tbs thing was ddne. Tbe greatest
excitement prevailed throughout tbe
provlnoea, and troops came hurrying
In froni all aides. When tbe leaders
learned that no danger menaced, that
the fires were lighted to satisfy the
whim of a woman, their wrath fed on
their loet confidence, and with tbe ac-
tual call to arms tbe response was slow
and unenthuslastlc. It was a repetition
of tbe old story in Webster’s spelling
book. “Wolf” bod been cried too often.
Antiquity of tha Mortgage.
The legal document known as a mort-
gage can be traced as far back as the
dawa of authentic history. Tbe mort-
gage comes directly down to na from
tbe Romans, but its antiquity la much
more remote than tbe Roman nation.
The Greeka, Carthaginian*. Persians,
Egyptians, Babylonians, all knew of
tho mortgage and dally used It in their
business transactions. It la safe to
•ay that tbe custom of giving mort-
gages la practically as old as settled
human society.—New York American.
More Than Luok.
“Do you believe In special provi-
dence r
“Sure! When I was a boy thb school
I attended was struck by lightning one
“tgbt and burned.”
“Nothing special about tbat”
“Ob, but It was just tbe night before
tbe drena came to town!”—Philadel-
phia Ledger.
4r. and Mrs. Avery Smith,
Filial Obedience.
“Harold,” she murmured In bia ear,
“mamma eaya I mustn’t encourage yon
to come bare so often, and I have
to do as abe tells me, of course, but
yon don’t need any encouragement—do
you, dear?”
1-4 Pound a Week.
at least, is what a young baby ought
to gain In weight. Does yours? II
not there’s something wrong with its
digestion. Give It McGee’a Baby
Elixir and It will begin gaining at
once. Cures stomach and bowel trou-
bles, aids digestion, stops fretfulnesa,
good for teething babies.
Price 25c and 50c. Sold by The Wal-
dron Drug Store.
Y°u won't teilroSj
the whole story about
illness —you are tons--
need not be afraid to tend
ham, at Lynn, Mask-thi
could not explain tothed
letter will be held in thei,
fidence. From her vaitr
ence with nick women'
P^t thirty years she *
pined the very knowled*,
help your ease. Huchletteni
l0™1?*, from grateful m
tabluh beyond a doubt thti
LYDIA E.PINI.
VEGETABLE COI
to conquer all female 1
Mrs. Norman R. BaadU
town, Pa., writes:
“Ever since I was sirteai,
age I haul suffered fromaai 1
rangement and female wm,
consequence I had dretdfd 1
and was extremely nervosa l
clan said I must go thrombi
tion to get well. A friend i
about Lydia E. Pinkhwrt)
Compound, and I took it sad i
for advice, following your ta
carefully, and thanks to mu
day a well woman, and I gj
all my friends of my ex
FACTS FOR SICK!
For thirty years Lydia]
ham’g Vegetable Commas
from roots and herbs, h
standard remedy for
and has positively curedt
women who have been I
displacements, inflamn
tion, fibroid tumors,
periodic T»ins, backache, tin
mg-down feeling, Jatulenqr,]
tion,dizziness,ornervousp
:CLEAN
LINEN
After a bath cleaa
wanted. Not merely clean I
Ing, but linen you kn«* I
been washed in a perfectly I
Itary laundry. Linen
by us is sweet, clean *n41
and can be worn next to I
skin with perfect safety.
Ineeda Sit
Laundry
Denises, 1
WHEN YOU Wd
SOMETHING 1
TRY A WANT AD.
OUR MOTTO: “FAIR PLAY”
came effective last month. There
are certain minor points that are. be-
ing thrashed out In Chicago this
week, but they will be added to the
agreement as signed by representa-
tive* of the employes and the com-
pany.
Something that Neads Attention.
The First ward Poll, at our recent
election, found a number of Poll Tax
Register ticket* which were irregu-
lar. and gave considerable trouble and
annoyance, both to the holder and the
judges. Wo knew the parties • resided
In the .First Ward, yet their receipts
stated plainly “Second Ward,” or
‘ Fourth Ward,” and were so recorded
on the poll lists, but not on the poll
list of the First Ward. Someone Is to
blame for those Irregularities, and we
would advise all bolding such receipts
to have them changed, and put right,
for future eb-etions during the present
year, as it Is very annoying to pay the
poll fax, and then be deprived of a
vote, or put to great annoyance and
perhaps inconvenience to get It right-
ed T. W. Robinson.
Assistant Judge, First Waal
Of all the conditions preparatory to
Ufe the presence of water, composed of
oxygen and hydrogen. Is gt onoe the
meet essential and tbe most worldwide,
for If water be present the presence of
other neceaaaa elements la probably
Death*.
Sherman. Tex.. April U.-The following •
deaths have been reported since last re-
port:
March 7.—Janies Royal Badgetl. 72
years. Bell*, pneumonia.
March 11.—Mrs. I. E. Allred, 74 years,
Denison, chronic gastritis,
March 25.—Mamie Elisabeth Johnston.
43 years. 1 mile southeast of Locust, tu-
berculosis.
April 2.-Jacob Hill, 5 years, Denison,
marasmus.
April 8.—Sam William*. 21 years, ne-
gro, Denison, malarial fever,
Ke,ly* S8 ™ Denl«n’
April Nannie Bell Parker, 42
year*. Sherman, pneumonia.
March 3.—Hulett Kirkpatrick, 56 years
negro. Sherman, paralysis.
April 7.—William Wallace Winkle. 2
year* old, near Ambrose, concussion of
bmin.
April 8.—W. G. Campbell, 61 years,
Sherman, morphine with suicidal intent
Gam Waller,
It was Sam Weller who made Dick-
ens famaoua. “Pickwick Papers” were
a complete failure financially nntli this
unique character was Introduced. The
prose was all but uaanlmoua In prais-
ing Samlval as an entirely original
character whom none bat a groat gen-
ius could have created. Dickens re-
ceived over $16,000 for “Pickwick Pa-
pera,” and at the age of twenty-elx be
was Incomparably the most poster
author of his day.—London Standard.
A tot of entanglement* result from
presents with strings attached.
Better Than Spanking.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There la a constitutional
cause tor this trouble. Mrs. M. gam-
mer* Box W. Notro Dame, Ind.. will
send free to any mother her suceecatnl
. home treatment, with tolUnafructtoE
Send no money, but write her today If
SSSSSSSSi
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties b?dsy oVSjS?
BAITY’S A
On Fade 6
! WILL PROVE INTERESTING READING FOR PE0pLl
•' CARE TO SAVE MONEY.
| ............... ..... :
BIG SHOE SALES
YESTERDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF OUR BIG REDUCE1*
! SHOES, WE SOLD BETWEEN 130 AND 150 PAIRS SHOE*- L
| AT THE PRICES ON SHOES IN OUR SHOW WINDOW! ^
| YOU’LL EASILY UNDERSTAND THE REASON OF OUR !|01
• > BUSINESS.
YOURS FOR “FAIR PLAY,”
89-CENT BAI
___
'■J,
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 232, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908, newspaper, April 11, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571327/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .