The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1906 Page: 5 of 9
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— ' ■•—*->.———
Pays
■ s ■ ’
H-
LI
f/
r Jtf
And tt pay* to take advantage
of bargains when advertised.
We are not trying to beat
Baity'* record, but we have ten
Patent Pump Oil Cunt
that cost 11.25 each wholesale
and scil tor $1.50 retail and we
are going to turn them loose few
$1.00 Bach.
to the first ten persons that aay
they want them. Now get busy
quick If you ever run oil over
the lamp and wipe it off with
ihe dish rag and get mad when
the dishes taste oily. With thia
patent pump can you can pump
all day and the oil will never
run over the lamp because the
oil ruus back into the can when
the lamp gets full.
Only $1.00 each while they
last.
The Shreeves
Grocery Co.
Promiscuous Peddlers of Grub
rr*>*utta.
> who make a
other women oosae pretty near
what wilt bring about the
Here are letters from two, con-
"Herpl-
tt stopped my hair from falling
as a dreasing tt has no rapes*
VulUnger,
Sp-ckllat.
L Ore.’*
“I can recommend Xewbro's
ride." as If
out; and,
tor.
“(Mgned.) Bertha A. Trull
‘Complexion
“W4 Morrison St, Portland,
"After using one bottle of "Herplcldef*
my hair baa stopped falling out. and my
srslp is entirely free from dandruff.
"(Signed.) Grace Dodge.
“Beauty Doctor,
•1* Sixth St, Portland, Ore."
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
•tamps tor sample to The Herpicldo Co,
Detroit, Mich.
C. D. Kingston, Special Agent.
I
II
Hi
The best looking and best wearing
$3.00 and $3.50 shoes for men on the
market. .
Sold by
L. B. EASTHAM.
SPOT CASH STORE.
307 W. Main.
m
Dunn’s
Union
Grocery
j 111 A RUSK AVE.
Is the place to do your trading
Everything good to eat at prices
, lV , I
you can afford to pay. When-
ever you want groceries, see
J, H. DUNN
111 S. Rusk.
Buggies
And harness at doe* prices.
Repairing and baggy painting.
Charges reasonable and work
strictly ftrat class.
Mosse & Co.
424-428 Main Street
m
mk'
MEN’S
Low Quartor Shoes
Comfortable tor the summer
wear. We have the kinds that
fit well. Gun metal leather.
It is soft and pliable and does
not scuff or peel, Also patent
colt and vlcl leathers.
93 50 to 95 00
< eeeoee+ooooeooeeeeeeoeese
ii« peacock;;
Cool, healthful, delightful, re* < I
< >
J; freshing. Served sanitary style. <’
-5c-
( :
B
1 OHHMMMHMMmm
If you want a
| WATCH
You can always depend on you
can surely get It here and at a
price that will please you.
!: O’Maley
120 Main Street
1 tMMIMMIMIMMMMH
Yeidel & Son
Dietributori for Denison.
tOS W. Main St
“Crumbs of Comfort”
Aro Good
I 11
I.M
Spring-Time
Brings out the loaves and bios-
soms and also the
GASOLINE STOVES.
If you have gotten out your gas-
oline stove be sure to get the
genuine Pennsylvania Gasoline
and you'll have no trouble with
It, The grocers have, it.
WATERS-PIERCE OIL GO.
Palace Hotel
J. M. Crumpton A Co., 400 Main 8t.
European plan. Remodeled through-
out, and newly furniSled. Pool and
Billiard parlors.
Robert’s
Tasteless
Chill
Tonic.
Is Better.
WMS&E
STEEL GANGS ON CHEROKEE Dl
VISION LAID OFF.
polntment of Walter
eltag freight and
City of Mexico,
cherts, resigned.
John D. Jennings, a mail clerk of
San Antonio, has been assigned to
the Denison-Taylor run, with head-
quarters in Denison.
H. S. Tiffany, who was employed as
a switchman tor the M., K. ft T., hat
I left the service of the company and
! will engage in business In Denison.
With the exception of ballast work G. R. Redmond, formerly section
that la being done on the Neosho dl foreman for the Frisco on River
m m hill, who has recently had charge of
an e xtra gang between Sherman and
k. At.
Heavy—Oklahoma Central
Paaaengar Travel over tha M
- la .....
Engmoer in Field
is
vision of
use Missouri, Kansas and
“I
lu
Texas, and the concrete gauge on the J Worth, is now acting roadmaster
in place of Roadmaster LeMay, who is
! off on a leave of absence.
■ Alex Frame, foreman of the M , K
T. stock yards, who has been laid
with injuries caused by a stain-
Choctaw division, very little work
the way of improvement is now Doing
carried on. A tow days ago me gangs
which were laying steel on the Caere
kee division were laid oil, mis being
£
up
peeling steer, la back at work. Mr.
done lor me purpose oi cutung uowu' Frame had a narrow escape, the mad-
expenses. * dened animal falling across him and
Un the Neosho division about 150 I injuring him about the chest. ;
men are employed in laying eallasi The Katy handled about 150 car
and it is not likely that aqy ot them , loads of livestock through Denison yes-
will be laid off. The Neosqo dlvismu
needs ballasting badly and the work
can hardly be aoanduned.
In stopping the work of laying 85-
pound steel rails on the Cherokee di-
viaton, the plan to relay the Fori,
Worth division and a number of
branches with 66-pound steel taken
up from the main line has been abas
doned temporarily.
The concrete gangs are now work
ing steadily on the Choctaw division
preparing culverts and bridge abutt-
ments for.the revised line, on which
work is expected to be started within
a short time.
Hsavy Passenger Travel on Katy.
M., K. ft T. passenger train No. 2
did not arrive In Denison yesterday
afternoon until 6 o'clock on account
of the heavy travel out of Ban An-
tonio. The train was loaded down with
passengers, most of them people from
the North who had been down to see
the “Battle ot Flowers.” All trains
yesterday from San Antonio were
heavily loaded. The travel this year
to 8an Antonio was as heavy as in
aay past year.
terday. Today there was also a large
amount of cattle fed at the Denison
yards. The stock movement is expect-
ed to last this year until the middle
of May, as It started ten days late.
The Frisco has made excursion
rates for tomorrow to Sherman on ac-
count of the Chicago Symphony Or-
chestra. Where the regular one-way
late is $2.25 or less, a round trip rate
of the fare for one way plus one-
tnlrd has been made.
G. W. Ratliff, chief clerk for the
railway mail service with headquar-
ters here, and Ben Russell, formerly
assistant here, but now in the super-
intendent’s office at Fort Worth, came
in from Fort Worth yesterday after-
noon.
The work train that has been on the
Choctaw division of th«v M., K. & T.,
has been taken off. Conductor Tom
Grace and Brakemen Fit Tat Wolfson
and Weaver have come back to Deni-
son and have gone in chain gang aer-
vice.
J. E. Wilson, a machinist at the M.,
Oklahoma Central Engineers at Work.
A party of Oklahoma Central engi-
neers passed through Denison Satur-
day en route tor Paris, Tex., where
they started thIB morning running a
line from there to Lehigh, 1. T. It is
understood that after the Paris-Lehigh
line is run, another line will be run
from Denison to Lehigh for the pur-
pose of selecting the most available
route.
The Oklahoma Central is a new
road that is being built northwest
frpm Lehigh toward Oklahoma City.
A few miles aro now under construc-
tion out of Lehigh.
GENERAL RAILROAD NOTES.
The management of the Maple-
wood Skating Rink haa agreed
to give the entire receipts from
Monday night's session to the
fund for the relief of the San
Francisco sufferers.
Skaters will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy themselves and
at the same time help swell the
relief fund from Denison.
and appetizing crumbs, too, are those
falling from <nir superior bread and
cake. There’s a “home relish” about
the taste of both that appeals to all
lovers of good bread and cake. Bet-
ter replenish that cake-box now and
you'll then acquire the habit of call-
ing on us for all your bread-stuffs.
Home Steam Bakery
927 Woodard St.
i: Overcoats & Slickers
The Missouri Pacific has made a
contract with the International Corre-
spondence Schools of Scrapton, Pa.,
to give every machinist apprentice un-
der 21 years of age employed In the
general shops at Sedalta, M«„ a course
in mechanical drawing. The company
will fit up, a study room at the shops.
Accident bulletin No. 18, Issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for the three months ending Dec. 31,
1905, gives the total number of casual-
ties to passengers and employes as
18,227—1,109 killed and 17,118 Injured.
This is an Increase of 56 in the num-
ber killed and 732 In the number in-
jured over the previous report.
“Camping in the Rocky Moun-
tains” is the title of a little pamphlet
describing the Joys of outdoor life just
issued by the passenger department
of the Denver £ Rio Grande. Within
Its striking green and red cover Is
contained complete Information re-
garding the Colorado and Utah game
laws, the kind and place where best
hunting and fishing can he found, and
the cost of camping outfit, all of wliieh
Is valuable information tor the sports-
man. *■ ,
During the year 1905 the railways
of the United States carried 22,800.-
000,900 passengers a distance of one
mile and during that time 455 passen-
gers were killed in accidents. None
of these casualties occurred on the
M., K. ft T., which still had the envi-
able distinction of never having killed
a paa3enger. Neither is there any
record of a passenger ever dying from
an accident occurring on the M., K. ft
T.. The managing officials can jmlnt
with pride to the record that has been
made.
Tho Railway Oazette in its current
issue says: The Hidalgo and North-
ern Is making surveys, and as soon
as they are completed will let con-
tracts for building the first section
of the proposed line from the mouth
of the Rio Grande to Hidalgo, sixty
miles. The M.. K. ft T. Is supposed
to be back of this project.
K. ft T. shops, who has been on the
sick Hat for the past two weeks, left
yesterday for McAlester, where be
will spend a couple of days visiting
H. A. DeFratus, an engineer on the
M.. K. & T.
Chris Patrick, a coach cleaner for
the Houston and Texas Central, re-
siding at No. 625 East Sears street,
fell from the top of a coach which he
was watering this morning and sus-
tained serious injuries. An arm and
a leg were broken by the Tall. The
injured man was taken to his home
and surgical aid given at once.
In an effort to make Texas appear
civilized to the Easterners who are
seeking homes in this state, the Fris-
co has change^ the name of Mustang,
15.5 miles from Fort Worth, to Plover.
Drake. I. T.. on the Southeastern di-
vision, named aftor the man who is
now general superintendent of the
Frisco's Texas lines, has been changed
and will hereafter be known as
Kifcr.
sore* win
offttaYS**"0
Wawaxhvr
.tSS*
chronic, it should
Cancer. It may appear
treatment as such, with soi
that the place will heal,
cannot be reached by external remedies,
awhile the deadly poiaoa begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the
ulcer spreads rapidly, becoming more
offensive and alarming nntil at last
the sufferer fiads he is afflicted with
Cancer. Cancerous ulcers often start
from a boil, wart, mole or pimple,
which has been braised or roughly
handled, showing that the taint is in
the blood, perhaps inherited. Another cause for non-healing ■■■
sores is the remains of some constitutional disease or the effects of71
spell of sickness. S. S. S. goes down l
very root of the trouble and cures so tho
ly that there is never any sign 0f th* i
in after years. As soon as the syst*
... under the influence of 8. S. S. the place!
PUBELY VEGETABLE. 8*EE5£rfe»2r£i
its healthy color, and soon, the sore is well, because every vestige of
has been removed from the blood. Book on Sores and ulcers and
vice without charge
S.S.S.
- Fertilizers. „
We are sole ageuta In Grayson
County tor Armour’s complete line of
fertilizers. See us specially regarding
top dressings for potato land, vege-
table, flower, lawn fertlllsera, etc. Wa
are also introducing a preparation de-
signed to cure dead spots on land,
which deserves a thorough trial. Have
large stock of Cow Pease. “Nature's
Fertilizer," at low prices.
Pittman ft Harrison Co-,
dftswl9 if Sherman, Texas.
Ten dollars. ,!t Isn’t much, but 12
tens In monthly payments will get you
a town lot and a farm. Sen J. J. Fair-
banks. 83-3t
When you come down to the skating
rink tonight have your photo made at
the Electric Studio.
23-lt
Baity talks about Panamas for men.
Dog Tax Notices.
Alt dog taxes are due and
at 204 West Main St. A. P. Wo
Asaeasor and Collector of
By John James,
Chief of
Denison, Tex., April 17, 1906.
Anyway, a woman is always |
to the man who gives her a ch
refuse him.
In times of peace the wise
makes strenuous preparatla
more peace.
’i'&j*'!'
There will be a box social tai
C. W. B. M. Tuesday night,
at the home of Mrs. Eggleatoa,!
130 West Monterey street
vited. |j|
Men sre living conundrums
keep their wives constantly j
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
W-
fk
I-.
L
fc
Don’t Worry About
The New Hat.
Just come here and see the great variety
prices. Something to please you.
PARLOR MILLINERY
420 W- MAIN STRICT*
A. H. Culver, assistant general claim
agent for the H. & T. C., was in the
city yesterday.
Katy engines Nos. 180 and 409 have
been turad out of the shops, after be-
ing overhauled.
Charles Tucker, an engineer cn the
M., K. ft T., has been called to Kansas)
City by the Illness of his mother.
T. Shope, a brakeman on the Katy
north end, went to Atoka yesterday
afternoon to take a run on the Atoka
local.
Two car loads of Immigrants who
arrived In Galveston Friday passed
through Denison Saturday en route
to Kansas City,
Norvall Kirkpatrick, day caller at
the Katynorth end dispatchers' office.
Is baclj/from St. Joseph, Mo., and has
resumed work.
^,A negro created a disturbance at
the union depot Saturday afternoon.
Police Officer Bud East was sent for
and took him in tow.
R. B. A. Bradley, formerly Operator
at Muskogee for the Katy, was in the
city today. He resigned his position
at Muskogee recently and will take a
of BMtp—. MftfO*. patterns and position on the Cherokee division
A work train to handle bridge ma-
terial was put In auricles ou th
taw division of the M., K. ft T. this
morning. The train is temporarily In
charge of Conductor ISd Rannie
A circular baa been received at the
local Frisco office announcing the ap-
Cure
Pay
Poisons.
WRECKED SAFES HERE.
Two from Indian Territory Brought to
Denison tor Repairs.
Two safes wrecked by nitroglycerin j
have been brought to Denison and are!
being repaired by W. D. Collins ft Co. j
Both of the safes are .from the Indian :
Territory, where bank robbing has!
been going on for some time past. It |
Is no uncommon thing for Mr. Collins
to have two or three safes at a time In
Ms work shop.
One of the safes Is from the First!
National Bank of Talihina, I. T., from i
which $4,500 was taken. The other is j
from the Farmers and Merchants')
Bank of Canadian, I, T., from which
the robbers secured $2,800.
In both cases the right hand door
proved the moat vulnerable. The*
doors were blown off and the Interior
was then at the mercy of the safe
Mowers.
While almost all safes are declared
by the makers to be burglar proof, an
experienced safe blower can get en-
trance to the great majority by the
liberal use of dynamite. A new form of
safe is on the market, however, which
has as yet baffled the bank robbers,
its construction U radically different
from any of the old time methods of
manufacture.
The safe is in one piece of steel. A
round door fits in snugly, wnleh before
being opened must be swung around
and then pulled outward by a lever.
Nitroglycerin or dynamite will blow
off the outside lever and the hinges,
but the solid steel door then remlans
more firmly embedded than ever. Af-
ter the robbers are through blowing
off the outside levers and hinges, it is
necessary for the owner to find an ex-
pert who can replace them before the
door can be opened again. It Is up to
the burglars now to find a new method
of cracking safes.
A Lucky Postmistress.
Is Mrs. Lizzie Alexander, of Cary Me.
who haa found Dr. King's New Life
Pills to be the best remedy she ever
tried tor keeping the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels in perfect order. Toull
with her if you tr
it pul Hi ere that Ififn
Guaranteed by T. a Wi
gist. Price 25c
"Ufa
■ 1 ''-j
IMM
t*K
v>
ONE THING we do know and that is, the prettiest line oj
Toilet Soaps in the whole country and town, too, is to be sees!
EAGLE DRUG STORE
in fact, anything kept in a first claw drug store may be fou
at the Eagle.
We would be so glad to have you stop in ami sde.
G. E. Myers, Manager.
OUR MOTTO: “FAIR PLAY.-
A Price List of “Trash.”
Taken from our big "Quarter MllUon” circular. The putting pop
“trash” that “howls" can’t stop the people from buying. The kind i
trash that’s going to drive this store 10 or U thousand I dollars ]
Its business April »• year ago. “Hot air” that hurts. Here*
prices:
New spring patterns in Mothers’ Friend waists for boys. These w«
have no trashy reputation and you always pay 50c for these at
that underbuy and undersell (?) all others; here at .........37Vsd
Manchester Dreas Chambraye—Sold by bouses that underbuy
undersell (?) at 10c, Quarter Million price .............-.....
White Suitings—Value 10c and 16c. Quartor Million price ..J1/
5c white check nainsooks, Quarter Million price .........-
45c barber towels) per dozen, Quarter Million price ........
10c yard wide sllkaline, Quarter Million prtaf 7%c and ^.......
5c mattress ticking, Quarter Million price .......................
10c dress ducks. Quarter MIHion price ..........................
10c linen ground, small figured dress ducks, Quarter Million
price ...................................... -................
Amoskeag A. C. A. tick and one better and wider, Quartor Million
price ......... ..................................
25c silk tissues. Quarter Million price ........................II
25c white Habuti silks, Quarter Million price ............*.....1{
Yard wide black silks, 55c, 59c and .....................•
$2.00 Moneybak taffeta ............ ............ ......... • •$$.
$1.25 Moneybak taffeta........................ ......4-"$aJa
3 dozen best 5c pearl buttons for ......................*......11
All 25c silk ties for men ............................ . ...
All 50c silk ties tor men ............................... •
All 15c midget and string ties for .............................1(
All $1.00 shirts for .....................................
AH 50c shirts for .....................................* .
All 25c underwear for men .............................
All 50c underwear for men .............................
All 50c suspenders .....................................
All 25c suspenders..................................
All 15c suspenders ........................................1JMl
AlllOc sox ........................................
All 25c sox ............................. ......... ........2U
Panama Hats
For men. ..The best $5.00 and $6.00 qualities at other (stores or r*
money back. No hot air, Just a difference In profit, hhat’s all
charge you 45c profit on first coat on Panama hats J others ch
you 76c to $2.80. We challenge them to deny it and tlilat’a what eo
“hot air.” We will make ’em lower the price yet; snitch us and ‘
Panama hats you can’t match trader $6.00 to $6.00 r* other «to
unless they re-mark ’em—here at $3.95 and ................$4
Something rich to tell you about Stetson bats In a flaw days,
be like a clap of thunder out of a clear sky.
Man's Blue Sarga Suits
"Sterling” brand. Selling people “8twling” brand clothe*
have worn them tor ten years.
Blue serge suits, cost $6.06, Quarter Million price
Blue serge aults, coat $8.26. Quarter Million price
Blue serge suits, coat $11.55, Quarter Million price
New Millinery This Morning
Another big shipment expected tomorrow. People clean u»
nearly aa fast as they come. Wish you knew the. difference in_
profits and others’, hut we can’t get ’em to tell tWslr profits,
must be aahamed of them. *
New “Tailor Made” Brand Sklrtu '
Another big lot Saturday. Some more of the swell gra.v*
like the K. C. muffins that Mra. Dennis la serving In the front
store. The muffins are tree again balance of thin week.
Keeprtfour Eyes on BaRy
He will make It Interesting for you. Come J»ife or pay 1
your goods. . * * ~
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, April 23, 1906, newspaper, April 23, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571234/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .