Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 5, No. 107, Ed. 1, Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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ZopyriRhled 1301
iiy Faultless
A full lino of popularly priced
Warm Night Robes at
The Grand Leader
V3 < i
W M AND H V HAMILTON JR
TELEPHONE 444
tco n mUluJ AuduiwuTuuuulyiBin
H e midst1of the cottonprouuclng
area and a mill could be operated
here with profit and would be a fine
Investment for some of the idlo money
that is laying around
The Herald is eight pages today
The Herald Is doing business
The weather man says colder and
the Indications are that a change is
at hand though this is Texas and
you can never tell
WITH THE EXCHANGES
A great many people are inclined to
jolly the boys who make applications
for state Jobs Surely it is a laudable
ambition to serve ones state The
pity is there is not enough jobs to go
around Wait until government own-
ership gets in good working order
then there will be Jobs galore But
that will be a long time we are think-
ing Palestine Herald
Every candidate who Is not aftei
the office for the money there is in It
will now please stand up until count-
ed San Antonio Express
Col Tom Campbell should remem
her there are thousands of anxious
Texas Democrats waiting to hear a
summons to the pie counter He
should make the agony just as short
as possible Fort Worth Telegram
Colonel Campbell has given a prom-
ise to make the agony vshorL It will
probably not be long until the place
seekers are assured most of them of
failure San Antonio Express
The Hon Wiley Mangum Imboden
nfT 5
THE PALESTINE DAILY HERALD
Bntorod In tho Palestine Toxbb Postofflce SecondClass Mall Matter
Published Every Afternoon Sunday Excepted
Editobh akd Pbofbiktobs
The Hamilton Boys Yon Know
SUBSCRIPTION 15 CENTS THE WEEK
Take you heed of
this As sure as you
Ilvetho producers are
the feeders and cloth-
iers of the world
BY THE YEAH 1800
Among freemen
thoro should bo no
masters but Justloo
and duty and love of
rlshtand followman
PALESTINE TEXAS NOVEMBER 16 1906
COTTON MILLS
The Dallas News says that ship-
ments of cotton out of Denlson this
season will be lighter than ever he
fore in the history of the railroads
The News says
It is because the Denison cotton
mill is manufacturing a great portion
of the cotton tributary to that city
This is as it should be Grayson
county is better equipped in this re
spect than many other Texas coun-
ties there being also a fine mill at
Sherman These mills have recently
added additional Improvements to
their plantsand are prospering In
the adjoining county of Fannin at
Bonham is located another of the
best mills in the state This mill has
also added during the present year to
its capacity installing new machinery
and otherwise preparing to do a
greater business The mills at Dal-
las Waxahachie and some other Tex-
as points are reported as being in
splendid condition doing a large busi-
ness
When these facts are taken into
consideration and the further fact
that the supply of cotton in Texas is
likely to increase rather than dimin-
ish that It is Irrefutable that the mill
located In the cotton field has a great-
er advantage than one located thou-
sands of miles away it is at least sur-
prising that Texas does not contain
more cotton factories than any other
state since it produces more cotton
than any other
Cotton mills In Texas are d success
wherever they have been given the
proper management and some da
Texg g lB coT 1 > > t Y >
states that he will circulate a petition
asking Hon George B Terrell to re-
sign his seat in the legislature be-
cause of Terrells position on the
Bailey matter Perhaps the H6n
Wiley Mangum never heard of such a
tiling as a boomerang Alto Herald
Yes he has hes been hit once or
twice already yet
The Beaumont Journal says
There need be no uneasiness as to
whom Governor Campbell will name
as his subordinates The governors
business experience has doubtless
taught him that capable as well as
loyal assistants are necessary In con-
ducting successfully the affairs of a
large business concern and that is
what the state of Texas is Men cap-
able of filling any of the positions to
be filled by the governor proved their
loyalty during the campaign for the
gubernatorial nomination
Governor Tom Campbell has sold
his bank stock He has promised to
hang a few hides on the fence during
his first administration and docs not
wan any strings tied to him Sher-
man Register
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD
The United Textile Workers will
convene at Providence It I next
year
Of the 43000 men employed as
switchmen the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen controls 23000
The Coopers International Union of
North America h asjeariXfXeachedjIh
pHx usano > inar n Its iemDeranTp
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Connecticut State Association of
Letter Carriers is to be held in Wal
llngford February 22 1907
Glass bottle blowers have voted
down a proposition to start coopera-
tive plants They have 375000 in
their treasury but they are up against
tho machine
Neatly every union In Indiana has
voted funds to aid in the erection of
a monument to Edwin F Gould late
editor of the Indianapolis Union the
official organ of organized labor in
Indiana
There are more than fifty thousand
men engaged in the carriage and
wagon building industries of whom
five thousand are members of the
Carriage and Wagon Builders Union
of North America
A movement is afoot to cement the
break in the teamsters ranks result-
ing from the recent split convention
at Chicago Both sides to the contro-
versy are now displaying a disposition
to get together
The thirtyfour brotherhood unions
and amalgamated branches which
make up the Carpenters District
Council of Boston Mass and vicinity
will request the Saturday half holiday
all the year round and also 45 cents
an hour after May 1
Textile operatives employed on
modern machinery today turn off
more production on an average eight
hour day basis than they did twenty
five years ago on a ten hour day
Nevertheless the hours of labor have
been reduced very little for the textile
worker In comparison with the In-
crease In speed of the machines they
operate
Evangelistic Services
Rev Dr R J Briggs of Austin
Texas has been engaged to conduct
a series of evangelistic services at the
Congregational church beginning on
Sunday Nov 25 Dr Briggs is the
popular pastor of one of the most
cultured congregations in the state
of Texas He is a man of extraordi-
nary ability combining In admirable
proportion Uic qualities of orator
rhetorician and theologian Those
who hear him cannot fall to be im-
pressed with the charm of his elo-
quence the beauty of his stylo and
the force of his reasoning We cor-
dially invite the people of Palestine to-
go and hear one of the finest preach-
ers in Texas z >
Now lot Ladies Neckwear Just re-
ceived at Langston and Durhams tf
HE OLD RAILROAD
opera lovers The plot is one thadcj
be discovered without tho aid of
telescope and there is just enough
romance In it to give it a distinctly
pleasing flavor It deals with the
social and political conditions follow-
ing the purchase by the United States
of the little island of Jolo or Sulu in
the Philippines In a series of witty
and whimsical situations Mr Ade
shows what might have happenedjat
this exciting period
The foreign setting of the play has
afforded the author the costumcr
the scene painter and the composer
unusual opportunities and great comic
opera latitude of which Uicy have all
taken full advantage The Sultanof
Sulu occupies a field peculiarly Its
own It is cleverly conceived and tiie
music is tuneful and popular The
costumes are faithful to the locale
the scenes arc triumphs of stage real-
Ism and the chorus is made up of
young and pretty women who are per-
fectly drilled The song hits are
many and arc introduced in a natural
way and scattered pleasingly through
the two acts
kir ifTrir j
A CONFESSION
FREE TRANSPORTATION WILL
ENTIRELY DISAPPEAR IN THE
WEST THE FIRST OF YEAR
Chicago Nov 15 Sentiments ex-
pressed at the meeting of the West-
ern Pass Commission yesterday in-
dicate that the railway pass will van-
ish entirely from the West on Janu-
ary 1 The new rate law prohibits its
issuance for interstate travel after
that date to anybody but railway offi-
cials and employes of common car-
riers and the Western railroads man-
ifest a strong disposition to discon
tlriue issuing it for state business
The committee will meet again onfNo
vember 22 when the question will be
settled 1
In the discussions at the meeting It
was made clear that the roads prob
ably would continue to give state
passes except for the apprehension
that the recipients would use them
for interstate travel and therebyyub
ject both giver and recipient to pros
ecution and imprisonment underline
interstate commerce act
WILL BE WELCOMED
Sultan of Sulu Company at the Tern
pie Opera House Saturday
It is doubtful if there Is another
musical comedy which is more rel
come to theatregoers than George
Ades Sultan of Sulu which Jilts
been secured for two performancesflat
the Temple opera house Satun
Nov 17th This one of the musical
and dramatic events of the season Es
not new to local theatre patrons n5v
ing played a six months engagemjmt
at Wallacks Theatre in New TSrjt
and also had long runs in BostonUJhl
cago and Philadelphia The wo ds
and lyrics are from the facile pen ml
George Ade author of the famrtns
Fables in Slang and the music fis
by Alfred G Wathall jirofessor io t
music of tho Northwestern Unlv 3r
sity The book Is particularly gcod
and leading cities say it is thelbsl
that has been offered on the musical
stage since the palmiest days of fil-
bert and Sullivan It is written Jrofa
keen satirical vein and the huiqojjjs
refined and delicate Wathallg Imfi
sic Js of the llghtcatch
They tell me things are funny which
I must confess to me
Seem quite the opposite although I
hate to disagree
When Ive made a bad investment
and am loser by the trick
My friends make jocular remarks
about a golden brick
And tell me comic anecdotes of peo-
ple who are broke
I listen most politely but I cannot
see tho joke
Im usually fond of repartee and mer-
ry chaff
No doubt these things arc funny yet
they do not make me laugh
I long to share the simple pleasures of
my fellowmen i
But fear my sense of humor Is de-
ficient now and then
For when my brand new hat blows off
and tumbles down the street
And I start in pursuit of it with swift
and careless feet
And step upon an orange p ol arid
after slipping some
With a rosounding splash I lose Ttty
equilibrium
I am angry and each titter leaves nie
angrier by half
They tell me that Its funny but
doesnt make mo laugh
Washington Evening Stair
HOTEL ARRIVALS
New Llndell
C B Irwin SL Louis C Hansoli
Rockdale Roscoc Thomason Dallas
E A Stapp San Antonio W B
Bryan Louisville C E Pratt Dallas
L
> TWL MVUi l W4W
Efc
George M Coale Houston J L In
gram Louisville A D Dawson Jus
tin T B Womack Texarkana Jno
J Meyer SL Louis T J Nunn Bal
tlmore Ike Gans Chicago B F
Wren Detroit C H Baker H Park
111 Wm Cornell SL Louis Guy
Huffman San Angelo W G Lock
ward Houston Jimmie Hartt Love
lady C Wiley Tyler Jno W Steele
and wife New York P D Bowler
Houston A Sandiloskl Tyler Earle
Pawkett Fort Worth J L Jordan
Crockett T R Watson Fairfield W
Polk g uls E H ickera
Ufc it iiiirvcyrfciiiunr Io ±
A Clark City
WHYKIDNEY DISEASE
IS DANGEROUS
Neglect of the First Warning Symp-
toms is the Prime Cause of so
Many Deaths from the Dreaded
Brlghts Disease
It Is Easily Curable in the Early Stages
Kidney diseases are so destructive to
human life because they do not manifest
alarming symptoms until the constitu-
tion is seriously weakened and the
strength exhausted Then too often
the remedies employed by many physi-
cians arc of indifferent or doubtful value
and the patient rapidly sinks under the
disease The wisest course is to apply a
reliable kidney and liver remedy on the
first appearance of the symptoms A
little uneasiness in the small of the back
digestive troubles bowel irregularities
and disorder in the urinary organs are
matters of small moment in the estima-
tion of strong men and women yet they
have a serious meaning They show
clearly that the kidneys are suffering
and need help which must be forth-
coming at once to prevent serious per-
haps fatal consequences A few doses
of Prickly Ash Bitters at this time would
prove of incalculable value in restoring
the weakened organs to health An
investment of one dollar in a bottle of
Prickly Ash Bitters when the disease is
yet in the early stage will savchundreds
of dollars in doctors bills besides the
suffering that would surely followsliould
the disease he allowed to fasten itself in
the body The excellent curative power
of Prickly Ash Bitters is not confined to
the first stages of kidney disease It is
equally efficacious in severe or chronic
cases Physicians have used it as a last
resort in cases that defied their best
efforts with the most brilliant results
and it has shown its superiority over the
many socalled kidney cures now being
loudly advertised in instances innu-
merable
Accept no milwtltntc In t on having
the Rtnnlnc lTickly Ash nitler with the
large figure 3 in rot on the front label
Sold at Drug Stores Sl00 per bottle
Rratton Oruo Co Sovelat Aa t
OWNING A HOME
Should be the first consid-
eration of every man I
have several close in that
can be had at reasonable
prices and on easy terms
126t P H HUGHES
yw11 pwmWu QWSPf
Xytx OWiW
Th Oliew ihaFs Sweet and Clean
No wonder SCHNAPPS is popular if s the chewing
tobacco that suits the man who chews to get enjoy
ment from the tobacco instead of the mere habit of
chewing and expectorating
SCHNAPPS is made from choice selections of the
well matured thoroughly cured Piedmont leafj
with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that
popularized the chewing of tobacco Theres
no other tobacco in the world that requires and
takes so little
wii TfwiHr3 sai
sweetening
Thafs what makes the difference between
sweetened
once a
sceived
The sweet tasty and exhilarating quality of
SCHNAPPS tobacco has made the Reynolds factory
famous as the manufacturers of the best and most
popular brands of chewing tobacco pjid as the largest
and best equipped fiat plug factories in the world
iWP They contain every modern appliance for producing
fe feS5M the best chewing tobacco by clean sanitary and i
lllS Slfl processes The R J Reynolds Tobacco
k Mj Company is under the direction of the same men
M who have managed it since 1875 and who have
pomade the chewing tobacco business a lifestudy
R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO WInstonSatern H C
JdfitttfWMei
A Corner in Plumbing
If there fa such a thing was
not engineered by us Were
not asking for all the plumbing
work in Fulestine but we do
hope for a fair share of the
higher grade of sanitary sys
tems for water gas and steamj
We can ideliveivthegoods
FENTON BURNS Plumbers
7
708 Spring Street Phone 158
W J PHIFER CO
W H DICK
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Groceries and
Feed Stuff
Let us Gil your next order and show you how well
we can treat you
508 Main St
Phone 194
J D FREDERICK1
Dick Frederick
Real Estate and Insurance
Handle City and Country Property We can make the Buyer
some money Will be glad to talk trade to anyone
wanting to make the Kent money Buy a Home
Special Attention Given Insurance
Office over Palestine Hdwo Co Telephone No 239
MW MiMiM Mie weMM > MeMM < i > i i MUM r > MnM
NATIVE
UnfarmintedGrapJttlceforCommun
ion Furposeai and 51clC Chamber s-
Old Port Wine 3 years old Jl Q per gal Bherry Wine 3
yean oldSl50 per gal Good Table Claret 100 per gal
Fine Old Blackberry Wine best In the market Those wines
bare taken first premiums In Dallas Houston and Ban An-
tonio for many years and are guaranteed to be pare In er
ery respect Jues found and wines dellrered to any part of
tho city freo ofcharre
WR WRIfiHT 112 Dewey Street
iVlUilli PALESTINE TEXAS
j b Mcknight
SADDLERY
and HARNESS
Established 1872
Manufacturer and Dealer in Sad
dlery and Harness and Dealer in
Baggies Carriages Carts Farm
Wagons Baggy and Wagon Material
Sewlntr Machine Farts Oil Needles
and Attachments for all Machinery
Corner Spring Street and Arenus A
HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
I
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Hamilton, W. M. & Hamilton, H. V., Jr. Palestine Daily Herald (Palestine, Tex), Vol. 5, No. 107, Ed. 1, Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; Palestine, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth68274/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .