The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, February 3, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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THE DENISON DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
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:ey feed
OKLAHOMA FARMER FINDS PLAN
TO MAKE MONEY RAIS-
ING COTTON
BEATS EARLY SEED SCHEME
gee several months and had not mat.
Them was a brother and son who
had also been absent for many years,
having disappeared aa a lad to ride
race horses The reunited father and
daughter went to the Derby pool room
and asked.the manager if he knew of
a Jockey named Farrell and where he
was. “Sure," replied the pool room
man. “Ben Farrell rode the winner in
the handicap in Lo* Angeles yester-
day.” Father an.d daughter went
straight to a telephone booth and
within a short time conversed with
their son and brother. They had not
hea.rd of him for ten years.
Bad Negro in Muskogee.
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY
Review of tbs Week’s Work of Every Nation cn the Globe
Where Mechanics sad Artisans Hold 8way.
A large number of miners are en-, funds by more than £10,000, while
Turkeys Eat the Boll Worm*—Town
People Eat tha Turkeys at $1.50
Each—Farmer Raises Bala
te tha Acre and Waxes
Wealthier Each Year,
Indianola, Okls., Feb. 3.—N. C. Me-
E3haney, a farmer who lives
near
terlng the army. They say it ia saf-
er than the mines.
A new local, comprising every coal-
hoisting engineer of Providence, R. I.,
Muskogee. Ok la.. Feb. 3 -Saturday !««» wiclnlty. has been Instituted,
night a country negro, drunk, got on ,n tbe agricultural districts of Italy
a west bound street car and told the wages are only 30 cents a day for a
conductor to put him off at the "aec- raan* afl(* ,es* ^ women and boys,
tlon line.-' Fifteenth Street In *l 8tated thaf th« Tennessee Coal
Muskogee happens to be on a section and ,ron Company will do away with
line and the car was stopped there; Ds ‘ pluck-me stores and check sys-
and the negro told to get off. He In-: l«m and hereafter pay In cash,
slated that It was not,, the right place ,n the foa* rnlnes of France the av-
and the conductor and rootorman as- eraK^ output per miner per year is un-
sisted him off the car, as he had be- 300 tons, as against the average
come quarrelsome.. No sooner had of over 400 tons which rules In Eng-
the car started than the negro whip- land
ped out a sfx-ihooter and fired two
in several unions the funda were di-
minished to the same extent.
Alexander Hum* Ford, the maga-
zine writer, writing to Honolulu from
FIJI, says that th#; Hindoo coolies In-
troduced there as laborers for the
sugar plantations are fast driving
white population ont of FIJI, and are
even driving native Fijians to the
wall, and will eventually not only
be the laborers, but the owners of
the sugar industry
As a result of the recent strike in
India on one section of the railway
system, the Government has intro-
duced Conciliation Boards on some
such system as Mr. Lloyd George
__________ ____ _____ ____I Four more big Brocton, Mass., shoe' succeeded In creating in England. The
this place, has apparently solved the i bullets Into the crowded car. One Hrni* have applied for the union Indian Government has more power,
problem of ridding his cotton fields | missed the motorman not more than »*amp from the boot and shoe work-'?* InAUkn railways are more or
of the dreaded boll worms which are ; jj* *" ‘ncb *nd,th* WPnt 0Vf>r i
I the conductor’s head. The negro es-1 large firms of that city acting without
the forerunner of the boll weevil, and
< caped.
Physicians Mutt Register.
Muskogee. Okla., Feb. 3.
that too by the simplest and, at the
same time, most profitable process.
It ia a combination that must make ,
the fanner that uses it rich. Mr. Me- conference Saturday night, Dr THIey, women employed in the postal and tel
Elhaney'g plan is to keep a drove of Pr**ldent. and Dr. A. K Davenport, egraph offices to marry,
turkeys in his cotton field. The big i T,r* President of the State Medical, Hindu laborers on Puget Sound,
ger the cotton field the bigger the Bftard, Issued an order to the effect who have been driven from town to
by antl-Asfatlc societies, will be
leas under State control, so that a
good system may be established on a
firm basis, with a final court of ap-
peal.
A letter baa been received at the
A royal decree has Just been Issued
in Holland abolishing the rule promul-
After a gated three years ago which forbade i Mare Island navy yard by the Board
of Labor from Manchester, England,
asklbg what arrangements can be
Board, Issued an order to
drove of turkeys and the bigger the ,bat a!* p*raon(l practicing medicine town by anti-Asiatic aodeties, will be
profits. He tells how be disco?- iln ,h“ Rtatft w,lhont bav,ng registered, shipped to the Hawaiian Islands for
ered the system as follows. "iI! !,ftf,r FVhr,,ar? u- b* considered work on the sugar plantations:
“In 1905 I raised eighteen turkeys practitioners. All such will be The California State "Labor Conven-
er ‘K“‘r ..... J Jn'“ Dr Davenport brought with him ^mVmnin^"lTeside^
from Tishomingo last night 1,100 appll- Secretary of Commerce and Labor
cations for physicians who had regls- Metcalf for their attitude ln relation
tered and fhev were signed Saturday t0 the Japanese
night by Dr Tilley. This makes WOOj A rfl)K)r, from Halifax, N. 8., Is
physicians who have registered There tf)at the loss In wages by the strike
that spent their time on a four acre
tract of' land near the house which
had been planted to cotton. This
piece of’-ground that year made 400
pounds of cotton to the acre more
than it had ever made before. Believ-
ing that, the turkeys had something
to go with it, I decided to try them
again. In 1906 I raised 75 turkeys
and they ran in twelve acres of a
field of twenty acres that I had plant-
ed to cotton. This was a bad year
for boll worms. The twelve acres
where the turkeys stayed made a
bale to the acre, or a third more than
the remainder of the same field where
Ihe turkeys were not allowed to run,
showing that the hoi! worms and oth-
er Insects had cut down the crop
one third on the land where the tur-
keys had not run. ln the twelve
acres where they spent the season I
did not see a single sign of boil worms
are about 180 who have not yet made
application to be registered.
Court House Burns.
Muskogee. Okla., Feb. 3.-—The Ato-
ka County Court house at Atoka, was
at the Sprlnghlll mines amounts to
$200,000. The company lost the profit
on 80,000 tons of coal which would
have been mined but for the strike.
The Joint Conference Board, corn
posing the International Unions
made by the United State* Govern-
ment to pay the fare and Insure per-
manent work for first-class ship-
builders to the number of twenty-five
who desire to come here to work.
Aa the men are aliens they cannot
work at the yard, and a reply to that
effect hag been forwarded to them.
Probably the strongest decision fa-
vorable to the combinations of labor
that has ever been given by a-H; B.
Judge is that rendered by Judge A.
4 Sanborn of the U. 8. Court at
Madison, WIs. On the right to j
strike Judge Sanborn said: “The I
right to strike for any cause, or no!
. 1 -w
VS
NEILL ENDORSED.
Hunt County Union Passed Some Hot
Resolutions.
The Hunt County Farmer’s Union
cause, is clearly and fully sustained | passed the following resolutions at its
by authority. Even a conspiracy to last session:
Ml*’ MID I IKHMMidl « 1110(191 f PI
tsr ; "rsrr
sSnUcim liTfc"/’r)iItrtM°C<rart!|l,™ld«l "> tntw lo {•v.'uih-
0f strike, followed by legal damage. Is
not unlawful if formed to better labor
conditions.”
Whereas, There is from irrefragible
evidence a great conspiracy on foot to
disorganize and disrupt the Fanners
Some curious reports come from Union of Texas, and whereas this
Canada, as to the recent influx of tm- has been developed by the evidence
during the season,
enough .for me.
* “Any ‘man .can regulate hts drove
county officials. The first floor was
occupied by a mercantile company.
The loss, aside from the records. Is
This was proof I placed at $20,000.
all are built substantially. Thr-e it!crowded with unemployed. They ap-
a general complaint, in consequence i lw’ar ,0 have a .repugnance to farm
1 of the scarcity of labor. It has been and laborers’ work, and even this is
now, and for some time will be, by
Commission Government.
Neill, is a confirmation of the evi-
dence and the conspiracy, and where-
as D. J. Neill is our standard bearer
i and whereas he has at every oppor-
reason of climatic conditions, diffl- j tunlty been found at his post combat-
cult to obtain. The class of eml- ting the enemies of the farmers, to-
said that no man in Germany Is -.die
unless he chooses. *
.............................. : Hundreds of the best r?rod tiring __m____ ______ _____|___|
of turkeys according to the size of! Sulphur, Okla . F^b. 3.—The reportifarms of Rhode Island are owned and Frants sent out Is severely criticized wit: organized greed of gamblers and
hit cotton field, but the bigger the 1 has reached this city that the legis-1 worked by Italians, That Is also true *inaI condemned by the labor unions speculators in whatever form they
drove of turkeys he has the mor«!5*fure Mil at an early date enact a^nwr a large part of Connecticut, and, ln_',anada have presented themselves and where-
profit there will be. To raise the, law requiring all Oklahoma towns to especially about thp larger cities. The convention of the Brotherhood as, he has been successful in routing
terkeys ! fence off a small lot with i inaugurate the Commission form of where thev ran get their produce to of. , a ,ad Ar3ren’““ and Englnemen. the enemies, raising the veil, and re-
wire netting.- This 1 make up in beds
made ready for seeding, just as a gar-
den would be. In these beds I sow
lettuce, .mustard, turnips, onions and
millet and when the young turkeys
are hatched I let them remain in ibis
enclosure about fifteen days. The
government. 8tich
with the hearty approval of the peo-
ple of progressive Sulphur, and Its
passage will l>e celebrated with bon
fires and street speeches.
a law will meet j 'h* markets by short drives. .which Is to be held at Washington,1 vealing the conspirators. And where-
Jamen Lyon, a steamship fireman, ID- C., March 29 and 30, will, it isjas he has never been known to let
has sued his employers In Boston for Jaid mark an epoch ln the entry of;our flag trail |n the dust or be trampled.
• ..... • ‘the American Federation * * ’
£
Mayor Brown Acquitted.
green stuff that has come on by .he Okla Feb 3 —Mayor O. j believes he tried to dye his hair,
ttme the turkeys have hatched Is the 1 Kf,wi.n Brown of Clarrmore. has been Metal Workers’ Union at Minneap-
toeal foo»l for them, makes them
$K1.0bh damages, alleging that when 'lhe American Federation of Labor u[»n. And whereas, his life is un-
ite was burned by'the breaking of a.into forthcoming Presidential cam-1 blemished from boyhood up to the
pipe the steam caused part of hls|Pa4n. While the railroad men are i present time; therefore be It Resdfv-
not officially affiliated with the ed. That we, the members of Hunt
American Federation
hair to turn red. He says everybody
m acquitted of the charges brought nils, Minn., Is making preparations to
BBSUHSWBBMi
• 1 alleges that H was a political conspir- factories.
There Is Invested In the cotton In-
Ip «he best for the farm
tardier and better rustlers, while!i,’."
(he loms when fully grown weigh 23 Rr> n*a,nSt h,m
founds, and if shipped at. the right
ffme. bring from $2Ao to $3M on the
Market. But I usuallv sell the tur-
keys Ofr In the fall when they bring ^
from $1.00 to $1 50 each.
of Labor, labor
leaders »ay the firemen and engine-
men will affiliate politically with the
federation That is, the two organi-
zations will unite to combat the ene-
mies of organized laBor, be they Re-
publicans or Democrats.
In England the atrtke of hatters
Two Houses Destroyed.
Kiefer, OklR., Feb, 3.—A gas cxplo-
dustry of the United States $618,000,-
000; Its annual product Is $456,000.-
000; it pays out annually In wages
slon in the home of Cashier Robert- i $106,000,000 and exports $53,000,000,
son of the National Bank started a ahout a twp|fth of the vtlu^ of th,g
T*. TST !'J*“ »' •**•
The fire burned
ed. That we, the members of
County Union now In regular session
at Hog Eye, Hunt County, Texas, on
thig the 17th day of January, 1908, do
pledge ourselves to stand by our no-
ble warrior and president ln all of
his conflicts and to give him our full
sympathy In all of his pnysical pains
and our entire support In the per-
national trade.
In Holland a "l#orer.” within the
meaning of the new act
last, is any person who ----- -----
self to perform work during a certain aP*ee to avoid discharges as far as
time In the service of another for possible during slackness of trade.
Persons employed in the1 Other matters in dig
promised
departments,1 strongest terms known ____
of July 18 i that no one a jail be overstocked Kns]) language any man claiming to
binds him-' w»h learners; ind the employers be a member of the Farmers’ Union
and aid and abet by hts patronage or
iputo were com-
of work
England.
Ipr and cotton combination ia au-jWick, adjoining.
Bren T. one hundred turkeys will; K0 rapidly that It was impossible to
Meres**- the yield of cotton one get (he furniture out.'
•trd. conservatively fin per. acre,! ____ _
Ad the turkeys Sell for $125, the: Welsetka Wants Depot
Armor hjtsvIncreased his profits $825; Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 3.—The citi-
m a single crop of cotton on twenty **»• «f Weleetka have been trying tolw1af,cs- , . . . .
feres of land. I get the Frisco and Fort Smith and rlvU Rervlr‘“ are «*C»»did from the
|^Mr McElhaney state* that not. only Western to build a union station at °PPratlon of this law.
Wr* the boll worms eaten by the tur- ,b*t point and have finally appealed
keys, hut. the field* are kept clean!the state corporation commission,
from all oth*T Insect* and any prac- "Yhe commission has set the case for ...
tlcal farmer realize* the tremendous bearing February 20. i »bcre to but little over 8000 men. or
value of-mieh a condition ! ™ !some 2000 bp,ow the mlnlmum ^hlch
_...... j New State Bank Opens. ja royal Commission has thought de-
PAIR ARMS AROUNO HIS NECK. ! Caddo Okla, Feb. 3—The Bryan rirable. The frequent dismissals dor-
County State Bank, of Caddo, Okla., In* the reduction caused much dls-
Arms Belonged to a Long Lost Daugh- dpened Its doira to the public Sat- tres*. ___ _____
ter and Its All Right. urday morning. This is the first One of the first fruits of the rail-»debility. Its action on the blood, a?
Muskogee Okie Feb. 3 —Saturday bank organized under the State bank- way settlement ln England Is the ac- a thorough purifier makes it especial-
night as "Dad’- Farreil. chief engineer 'ng law to open for business in this lion of the Midland Railway Com- lr useful as a spring medicine. This
town. * j pany’s order relating to Sunday duty, grand alterative toalc la sold under
In a certain limited sense a six-day guarantee by the Waldron Drug store.
terminated somewhat unexpectedly, j formance of his official duties,
but the terms are creditable to both Be it further resolved. That we
parties, and resulted in an agreement
for five years. The agreement pro-
vides thlt the terms and conditions
in force on July .30 last shall remain
In force for five years from that date.
Employers are to find work for all
old hands; apprentices are to be fair-
ly distributed over
denounce the action of the
conspirators who are ln any
wlee connected, or were the instiga-
tors of the outrage perpetrated upon
our noble president on the 15th day of
January, 1908, at Fort, Worth, Texas.
Resolved, That we denounce in the
to the En-
Railroad Timetables
MIMOURI, KANSAS AND TEXAS.
Northbound.
Depart
No. 2 (From Fort Worth) ................................I.Zi p. m. 3:55 p. b.
No. 202 (From DnUaa) .................................... S:i0 p. m.........
No. 4 (From Fort Worth) ................................12:15 a. m. 12:45 a. >
No, 204 (From Dallas) ...................................*.12:25 a. m. ......
No. 206 (Flyer from Fort Worth) .........................11:40 a. in..........’
No. 6 (Flyer from Dallas) .................................11:50 a. m. 11:10 p m
No.’ 20* (From Dallas) ....................,-10:15 p'm...........
Arrive. Depart
No. 1 (For Fort Worth) ..................................12:10 p. m, 12:45n. «
No. 201 (For Dallas) ...................................... .......... 12:»«.»
No. 3 (For Fort Worth) ................................... 3:45 a. m. 4:2# a. fc
No. 203 (For Dallas) ................................ .......... 4; 15 a, m
No. 5 (Flyer for Dallas) ............mm..#...***......... 4t20 f>. m. 4:55 p »
No. 205 (Flyer for Fort Worth) •••*a*#«o*aooo*o**«e4a*o.o' .......... 4:55 p m
No. 7 (Fast Mall) .........................................0:45 p. m. ..4.,
No. 207 (For Dallas) ........Wichitw * Fills' Brinch.' ‘ ............ ™ *■ *
Arrive. r«.part
No* 9 (For WlfhitR Fall®) 7:151. m
No. 10 (From Wichita Falls) ..............................t:45 p. m. ..........
Bonham Branch*
Arrive. Depart
pro. 25* (Passenger) ,.••••».•,..«....,..,.,,...«........r..$9;20 a. m.
No, 257 (Passenger) ....................................... .......... 5:00 p .
Nt>. 724 (Mixed, dailv except Punday) .....................1:56 p. m....... ^
No. 725 (MUed. dally except 8unday) .......................... 7:00a.'*!
* Shorman Branch.
Arrive. Depart
No. 282 (Passenger) .....I..................................11:45 a. m.....
No. 254 (Passenger) ................................... 2:20 p. m.......
No. 251 (Passenp^-r) 10:00 a. ^
No, 252 (Passenger) ...»•••»«. ».»*«•«... 1:00 p. at
FRISCO,
Northbound.
Arrive. Depart
Eastern Express ........................................5:5(1 a m. 6:10a. ia.
Meteor ..................................................I2:40p.m. 1:00p.m.
Southbound.
Arrive. Depart
Texes Passenger ,,,.««., . ,,, 1:00 u. m. 1:10a.*.
Meteor ................. ,. 1:00 p. m. J:00p.*.
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
Arrive. Depart
Houston ............../......mi.....,.,.,,,.....«.«,,,,,,,10:55 p. m. 1:14 aba
Dallas News Train ................................. *;oo a. m. 1:50 p. »
Houston ........... 10:45 a. m. 6:30 p. at
Corsicana 2:26 p. m. 11:45 a a
The eon tinned
at the Wollwlch
has diminished
reduction
Arsenal,
the
Neighborhood Favorite.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor,
establishment Maine, speaking of- Electric Bitters,
says: “It is a neighborhood favorite
here with us." It deserves to be a
favorite everywhere. It gives quick
relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint,
kidney derangement, malnutrition,
nervousness, weakness and genera!
for the Turper Hotel, was standing
ontsidc-the building watching the ma-
chinery run, a young and comely
woman ran no and threw hpr arms
about hfs neck. The old engineer was
staggered and*embarra«sed and tried
to reJeas^ himself wh/>n the woman
said "Don't you know Della?”
“T did know Delia, but I don't
know you. - Are you a friend of hers?”
"Why. Pa^iiion’t you know me?”
Then tbgr old man recognized his
daughter whom he had not heard of
for manv years She is now Mrs, Del-
la flfar.ler jiod when her father last
heard of her ?he was In Tampa, Fla.
They have both Keen living ln Musko-
Flrtt Jim Crow Cars.
Shawnee, Okla., Feb. 3—The first
Jim Crow cars to he installed in the
State were pul on by the Rock Island
out of here last week Several more
are being equipped at the local shops,
SAID HIS WIFE WAS DEAD.
THIN PEOPLE
Denison, Try This.
Borrowed Money to Pay for Funeral
and Skipped—She'& Alive.
Utica. N. Y.. Feb. 3—Charles A
Ackley of this ritv authorized the pub-
lication in the local newspapers of
Januarv 14 the following sad notice:
ACKLEY—in Troy, January 12. 190R,
week is established: the grades re-
quired to work seven days a week
are to receive extra pay for Sunday
duty.
One of the best signs of an early
revival of activity ln the Industrial
field is the change that has taken
place In the patternmaking trade.
Some few weeks ago rednetipns of
forces in the patternmaking
50c.
“Sammy," said a Germantown moth*
any other way the hellish syatgm
known as the Cotton Exchange. Re-
solved further. That one of the lowest
down things in this world Is a man
who would stoop so low as to betray
a brother or to sell for his own per-
sonal gain the labor of ourselves, our
wives and children of the South who
toll from early morning to late at
night 1n order to eke out a mere exis-
tence. Be It further resolved, That
we ask the local union to expel those
who are connected with this damnable
conspiracy, without honor. Be it
further* resolved, That we ask each
paper friendly to the Farmers’ Union
to’publish the above said resolution.
Respectfully, S. F. Phillips,
President,
P. D. Farmer, Secretary.
Committee: N C. Murray, J. H.
For
Dyspepsia
Gives rest to the stomach. For indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stormch,
tired stomach, weak stomach, windy stomach1! puffed stomach, nervoui
stomach and catarrh of the stomach. A prompt relief.
SOLD BY REYNOLDS DRUG CO.
er recently to her youngest-born, j^Vis"’w'^C Common‘"w'm’
"when yon divided those seven pieces uew,*> !V L. Compton, W. M. Samp-
were made in nearly every manufac-
tiring district, especially In the
more important places in the East..
The Trades Union Congress Parlia-
mentary Committee has Issued a cir-
I,enn P Simmons, wife of Charles 'ular condemnatory of overtime, and
J Ackley, aged 27 years, there is a considerable feeling against
of candy with your brother did y6u
give him four?”
”N6, ma'am,'' replied Sammy. .'*1
knew they wouldnT come out even,
shops 80 1 ate one bPf°re I began to divide."
-Harper’s Weekly,
A weak Stomach, means weak Stom-
ach nerves, always. And this Is al«o
true of the Heart and Kidneys. It’*
a pity that sick ones continue to
drug the Stomach or stimulate the
. Heart and
we can say,
This Is because Vinol contains in
a concentrated
inal elements of cod liver oil taken
from fresh cods’ liver*, hut it is a
better body builder and strength cre-
ator than cod liver oil or emulsion*
because the useless, indigestible and
nauseating oil has been eliminated
and peptonate of iron, added
Vinol creates an appetite, strengtb-
Arklpv was readv to give the details ** generally In most trades. At Har-'“rart a“d Kidneys. The weak
Up pool. -England, a great shlpbuild- nerves, not the organs themselves,
ing firm was fined £21 and costs in ap<id *b,a Kelp. This explains why
each of five cases brought before the “hoop g Restorative has,
i promptly helping
It goes direct to
Of
Weigh yourseif. Take Vinol a while.! , .. ... . . ........—» »n_.anrf . 9rMt,
Weigh your**? again The gain in
flesh, strength and appetite will be ;nPna* ana borrowed money
better argument- for Vinol than all to hHp w tk* ('ourt by the factory inspector. (promptly helping no many sick ofceg.
Mrs Aeklev writes from Trov verv An effort ,s h*1"* made to br,DK L1, *Wfsl dlrtfl t0 *** ca,,b®* t,M**
— sl“- —* 1 ssftsus, inA z tsr amrsjt *ss; ,,Mt- “*
of emplovment fn? morl™h»n» week^ ’“amsters"'unions have not*been mm-1 ^lonT’^thare'Sa ffMtt d”l to be
romplnints that he has borrowed hers of the local councilLowing to; SSJ*^ h^VSTjiSLf
money from a number of persons -o»-ce«-tain contentions, and their demand } ^
no security was lodeed with the local for enfixrcement of a law adopted at
son, J. M. Johnson and John Frey.
Suffering A Dollars Saved.
E. S. Loper, of Martlla, N. Y., says:
"I am a carpenter and have had many
severe cuts healed by Bucklen’s Arni-
ca Salve. It has saved me suffering
and dollars. It Is by far the best heal-
ing salve I have ever found.” Heals
burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, ec-
zema and piles 25c at the Waldron
drug store.
police.
It doe* not appear that Ackley had
any ill feeling ara!n*t his wife which
would induce him to start the story
|“Yes,” answered Senator Borgbnm.
I “Too many of us are getting the Idea]
bFn1|?™tnwn4r«”Ltl*rnnm»r. of th. i that al1 1 Publ,c lS fit for
Following Is A nummary of to© lat* nr.WAraav_ » . ■ __ .a. *__i_
th? VlMtiV.a”orear 1 WOn,,, him to start the Story ,h,“ registered trade unions
rod blL and fit4 healthy flesh. j ^ Sm VT" SS' num^of0^*^™" /mm'
A. andr strength a^^^wrtku^te^^nswriV^tnd^^aj^rt SUThTfW ™Tift
rren-i her for-Just on* more hug " for 1905, £2.431.152: ezpendlture.
o,-licate Children, and after richness ----------_ for 1905. £2.394.136: excess of in
and for pulmonsrv troubles Vinoi is] A’/t Honor." proteccq the s,..,lv tome, over
Twwnm*. .1.-(4 Ir- mm .,f IV 1"«*| “SB !s jlir 3 f ase o’ police funds on nano itecemoer 31. |mi»rk.t for coi eh« col«4« croun sod
tRgdnkJgjaU of the Ini ted State*. persecution Dev re tryin ter keep 31. 1904. £8.170,295: fund* on hand' IhSnl coSh aH
Bo sure are we of what Vinol will; me down, yer Honor. You ain’t goln’ Dec. 3^ 1905, £5,217.311; difference i dnieJista * ** “ ^ “
do that w« refund money to those to let em keep me dow^. are you”’ as before, £47.016. Tbe average grossl W ____
rlrno anare no< benefited. "rertainly not. rcplM the m.-.gis- income a member was £112s7d. and Managing a buolnes* nowadays
< I) Ktegstoa. Druggist, Denison ■ trate "I'm going to send yoti up for the amount of funds per member £3 without the help of want advertising
Ywb* j ninety days ’—I’hUadelphJa Pro*a. 19s. 7d. 8Ix unions increased their I*—too hard work!
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that in thirty
(30) days from date hereof, being
and is Feb. 17, 1908, I will sell at public auc-
tion at the freight depot of the M., K.
B T. Ry. Co. of Texas, ln Denison.
Texas, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following unclaimed freight, to
wit: One car mine-run coal, shipped by
The Dow Coal Co.. In M.. K. A T. car
20199, from Williams. Ok., 8ept 14*
1907. consigned to Reid Coal Co.. Deni-
son, Texas.
GeOrge Stoner. Agent
The M.. K. k T. Ry. Co. of Texas.
Denison, Tex., Jan. 17, 1908. l7-30d
ONCE CONSIDERED A
LUXURY
NOW DEMANDED FOR
ECONOMY
Over 700 up-to4ate housekeeper! In Denison now enjoy the N*
SL!?d.,e^n.OmI..OL0OOk,DK wlth ***• Another car of stove* Just M
Prices $7.60 to $25.00 on $2.00 monthly payments.
Denison Light h Power Co. |
307 Woodard StrooL
Keep It Handy.
You may not need Chamberlain’*
Coueh Remedy now, but at this sea:
son of thf year you are liable to
„’ need It within tWcnty-fonr hours. It
expend (BOTE, £ MHLjJa, sltat 4km
hand December 31,M^^h
8adly tbe pickpocket surveyed the
interior of a fat purse. ‘Nothing but
samples." he muttered. “Is there no
honor among -women V—Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Old Standard GROVE’S:
TA8TELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the system.
For grown people and children 50c.
The Herald will
lean white rags
buy a few
we will;
BUY YOUB COTTON SEED
nd SELL YOU COTTON-
SEED HEAL and
INDUSTRIAL COTTON OIL CO.
BoA Phones No. 40. Denson. T«
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 175, Ed. 1 Monday, February 3, 1908, newspaper, February 3, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572247/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .