Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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PZGE FOUR.
THE SHERMAN DZILY DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY, JUNE 21.
• w^.OLD SORES
Ati old sore or ulcer is only a symptom, an outlet for the impurities and
poisons which are in the blood, ar.d as long as this vital fluid remains io
this impure, contaminated state the place will never heal. The application
of salve-*, washes, powders, etc., may cause the spot to scab over, but a fresh
outpouring of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it goes
on, gradually growing worse and slowly affecting the entire health of the
sufferer. There are many ways in which the blood becomes contaminated
and poisoned. A lont,' spell of sickness breeds disease germs in the system,
the failure of theeliminative members to remove the refuse and waste matter
of the body, the excessive use of mineral medicines in certain diseases, all
infect the blood with morbid matter and germs which sooner or later is man-
ifested by a sore that refuses to heal. Persons with inherited blood taint are
very apt to be afilicted with sores and ulcers. The taint may lie dormant
during young, vigorous life, but when middle age is reached or passed and
the natural energies begin to grow weaker, the tissues in some weak point
break down and a chronic sore is formed and kept open by the constant
drainage of impure matter from the blood. If the cause is not removed the
sore will continue to grow worse by eating deeper into the flesh, festering,
discharging, and slowly undermining the constitution. S. S. S. heals old
sores by going down to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the
impurities and building up the entire circulation. When S. S. S. has removed
the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins to heal, new
flesh is formed, and soon the place is cured. Do not depend on external
applications, which do not reach the blood, but begin the use of S. S. S. and
remove of the cause, and then t he sore must heal. Book on Sores and Ulceri
and medical advir" free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
QCOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOC
MOVING PICTURES
Night
SPEND TOUR VACATION
this yonr in Wisconsin wliorn (hero am
morn than one hundred dflittlitfiil places
located on the Wisconsin Central Itv.
No difference whether you want to no to
a Summer Resort or out into the Wilds
close to Nature, write Passenger I>e|mrt-
inent. Wisconsin Central Hy.. Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, for illustrated summer hook
descriptive of Wisconsin resorts.
ANCIENT ROME
Is now merely a memory of the past.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is the fam-
ily liniment of the twentieth cen-
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Neural-
gia, etc. Mr. C. H. Runyon, Stan-
berry Mo., writes: "I have used
Snow Liniment for Rheumatism and
all pain. I can't say enough In its
praise." Sold by Lankford, Keith Ac
Nail. tu-thu-s-4fcw
Railroad News
Latest Items of
Interest About
the Railroads 6
Railroad Men...
It. Is learned that tiie Initiative
taken at Gainesville In I'he matter ot
the renewal of slock subscriptions
and 'franchises to the Gainesville,
Whitesboro and Sherman railway met
very hearty encouragement.
Several land owners 11)rough whose
places (he surveys run w:to were 'a
Sherman <*oday showed their lnclin
atlon to render assistance.
New Superintendent.
A. J. ligger will succeed Mr. Wal-
ton as 'superintendent of the Sher-
man-Sapulpa division of tho St.
Louis and San Francisco. Mr. Walton
goes to the Katy.
John Creed, a switchman on the
H. & T. C., while setting the brakes
on a coal car this morning about 10:15
o'clock fell from the car and was
right badly Injured about tho spine
the extent of which lias not ns yet
been ascertained. He was taken tn
a cab to bis home, 932 E. I'ccan
street at once, by Dr. Ncathery,
THE BROWNSVILLE INCIDENT.
Senator Foraker dies hard, cspee
ially before the testimony of the
Brownsville Investigating committee.
"Ninety >per cent of what the clti-
zens have testified to had relation to
matters over which there was no con-
troversy," says Foraker. For instance,
everybody concedes that the town was
shot up; that somebody did It; that
these people who did It passed through
tho streets and alleys where the
shooting was done, and that they Had
guns, or revolvers or firearms ot
some sort and that one man was kill'
ed and another wounded. The oniy
dispute is as to whether t!he raiders
were identified as soldiers of the gar
rlsons."
Where there Is 00 per cent or ad
milted truth on one side and 90 per
cent of proven falsehood on the other
It is very reasonable to believe that
the whole truth is with the U0 per
of acknowledged Integrity. Besides,
il 1 shown that some citizens ac-
tually saw the negro soldiers at their
nefarious work, testimony which For*
alter would Ignore because the snoot-
ing took place nt night and the negro
is black. Moreover, the bullets taken
from the houses of Brownsville cor-
respond with bull tw to which these
troops bad access.
Under the Forak< r acquittal or tne
troops, there is nothing except io be-
lieve that, the Brownsville people snot
up Ihoir own city and laid the liinme
upon tho troops. The inference Is
of the dime novel variety, picturesque;
but positively absurd, and Is on a par
with those other utterances of tie
Ohio Hcnato1* which gained for him t.te
nick name of "lire alarm."—Commer-
cial Appeal.
TAKES CHARGE
AS RECEIVER
ALL WATEIIS-JM K RCE AGENTS
NOTIFIED TO REPORT TO
.MR. DORCHESTER.
A CONTEST IS EXPECTED
Attorney General Davidson's Opinion
Regarding the Receivership .Mat-
tel1—Xo Appeal Was Made to
Judge Bryant Today.
Receiver C. B. Dorchester took
charge of the affairs of the Waters-
Pierce Oil company in the state of
Texas yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock having filed a bond
in th6 sum of $100,000,
which Judge D. E. Bryant approved.,
The sureties are T. D. Joiner, W.
C. Eubank, R. A. Chapman, J. L.
Randolph and Frank A. Batsell.
There are 21G agencies in the state
and they have all been notified by
wire and requested to report to the
receiver at Sherman. But little de-
lay is apprehended as it is thought
the reports will be made promptly.
All these agencies, big and little,
have also been instructed to prompt-
ly render inventories of their prop-
erty to the receiver.
Tho principal business In court
yesterday afternoon was the presen-
tation of a petition by Judge E. B.
Perkins, counsel for Henry Clay
Pierce, intervener, asking that his
interests as such be included within
the jurisdiction of the receiver. The
petition was granted.
The statement is officially pro-
mulgated that the permanent head-
quarters of the receiver is to be at
Sherman, Texas.
Received Dorchester when spoken
to relative to this, said an office
would be opened at. once but he did
not know what his clerical force
would consist of just yet.
Judge Perkins and Hon. S. B.
Canty, having finished their work
in court, left for Dallas yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr. J. D. Johnson, counsel for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Co., remained in
Sherman.
ATTORNEY" (JE.VFRAL'S OPINIO?
TO RID A ROOM OF MOTHS.
Roadmaster M. L. I ley of tho Fris-
co at Carrol It on, was here This morn-
ing.
J. II. Butridge, former signal re-
pair man for tho IL it T. C., and who
is now with the I. C. at Chicago, was
visiting in Sherman for a few days.
He left yesterday for San Angelo
where he will make an extensive
visit.
11. & T. C. Roadmaster John llilt
of Ennis is a She'man visitor today.
C. Lucas, switchman on the Fris-
<<i. |s taking a few days' layoff
The H. T. C. division of the O.
K. T. will hold a basin. .-- meeting in
L>rl!u. tomorrow ni.aht.
Vii k. I!. A .vers. Miperinfcndeut of;
he T. & P.. accompanied by Mr. I
i'.ipp, assistant roadmaster ''or the I
T ,v; p. nt Tc\ark.ana, iirviwd hero
;n a motor car yesterdaj afternoon i
ami remained in the city a few j
hours. |
W O. noudr.-Mti. '.opal brake- an \
.Ot the 11. & T. C. at Fanis. is vi >'t- '
ins; :-rlaid> in this city lor a few j
.lays
The carpel should he thoroughly
swept find wiped with ft cloth wrung
oul of warm rain water in which
ihere is a leacupl'ui of turpentine.
Hoi.ween the walls and carpet it is a
good idea Io use an atomizer or
small machine can to get. turpen-
tine between the two. Quite offer,
the room may be free from the lit-
tle pests, while the clothes in the
closets and bureau drawers may re-
lain moths which have clung to the
goods in spite ot vigorous brushing.
A good way to Kill the moths and
eggs, too, is to saturate cotton with
chloroform and turpentine or chlo-
roform and mnltor. The room must
be closed and I< ft closed until Hie
chloroform has entirely evaporated.
Murning sulphur or slick brimstone
—the hitter is the best—will rid the
room oi moths, roaches and other
insects. The brimstone should he
burned In an old iron pot, which
must be placed on bricks. The fire
can be started with alcohol or a few
live coals. Unless the doors and
windows are tightly closed even this
heroic method will fail.—National
Dally.
THE TEXAS WONDER
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by all drug-
gists, or two months' treatment by
mil for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292(5
Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for
Texas testlsonlals. dy
RAX UERS mSLIKF
Tin; POSTMORTEM RULE.
Uy ScrippH'McIiae frcsn Aas'n.
Kansas City. June U1.—Of the
twelve hundred messages sent to
bankers in the southwest. v* ho loan
money on cattle, asking for an opin-
ion on the pes;tn >rtem rule ma.de by
packers, S7 lvsilies were received
,ii the stock yard-. All but three
replied unfavorably to the ule. -.ty-
ing that an; shrinkage in cattle
e.uts.'d by the p.i-tmortem rule
hvrts the shippers and feeders' cred-
its and tb ■ hanks' a sets.
Car of Fruit Jars j-jr iveelvd at
Walsh Hardware Co. IS-"■ t
Bring the Democrat (lint Want Ad.
First Rule
o
pn•f'l'h
Ask vour doctor, "What is the fir.st great rula ofj
health?" Nine doctors out of ten will quicklv
rcplr, " Keep the bowels regular." While you!
are ahout ir, ask him another question, "What)
do you think of Aver'a Tills for .'onstioationi
Wj arj wdiic:; to trust rim. Arc you? 1
■ft*! vv> ;v:v ir\ •
i-vcprt n. j"tr-T- -w-w.: • _
1 'V <>' i. .>
■rr^-vuMWh. OLL
Thinks
Receivership Can
Maintained.
Not Be
Galveston, Tex., June 20.—Attor-
ney General L. V. Davidson, when
his attention was coiled to the dis-
patch from Sherman in today's News
relating to tho proceedings in the
federal court appointing a second re-
ceiver for the Waters-Pierce Oil com-
pany, said:
"The district, court fir Austin, hav-
ing already appointed a receiver for
the Waters-Pierce Oil company, and
having thus taken legal custody of
all the properly of that, company in
Texas, that court acquired exclusive
jurisdiction over such property and
the action of the oil company in fil-
ing a supersedeas bond did not oust
the jurisdiction of tho state court,
but only suspended the execution of
the judgment until tho defendant's
appeal from the order appointing the
receiver could be decided by the ap-
pellate courts of Texas. In my
judgment the federal courl could
not and has not acquired jurisdic-
tion of the property of the Waters-
Pierce Oil company in Texas, already
in the custody of the state court and
the judgment of the federal court
appointing a receiver can not be
sustained. If such be the law, then
any receivership in any court of com-
petent jurisdiction cottkl he nttlli-
fied by the defendant appealing from
the order appointing the receiver and
then applying to another court for a
second receiver pending the appeal,
thereby ousting the first court of fill
custody anil jurisdiction of rhe prop-
erty."
While the above statement is all
that Attorney General Davidson
would give out for publication, the
prevailing sentiment now is that a
fight is on for the custody of the
Waters-Pierce properties between the
two receivers who have been ap-
pointed, the one being Receiver
Eckhartlt, appointed hy the district
court of Travis county, and the other
being Receiver Dorchester, appoint-
ed by Federal Judge Bryant at Sher-
man on Wednesday. It Is probable
that Receiver Eekhardi will apply tn
Bryant to vacate this second
>.■ ivets' in and in case this not
done til" matter will perhaps be car-
ried tii the federal ipnel'ate com- s.
NO MOVEMENT YET
On the Part of the State to Ask
Vacation.
Relative to a rumor that 'he attor-
ney general would ask Judge Bryant
to vacate his order appointing a re-
ceiver for the Waters-Pierre Oil cent*
pan it is stated here th:-j a'tornoon
that no such movement has tven
made officially known here.
All the affairs of the receiver arc
moving along without hindrance.
ADVERTISE
HOUSE.
THAT VACANT
i
I
STATE CLOSES CASE
IN HAYWOOD TRIAL
By Scrippt'Mvltae Freit Ats'n.
Boise, June 21.—The state closed
Its case this morning after the intro-
duction of evidence corroborating Or.
char l's tale of the purchase ot a wag-
on in which to trail his intended vic-
tims, by having a witness identify
Haywood as the man who rode in the
wagon before the purchase was au-
thorized and after the securing of tel-
egraphic evidence as to the payments
of money to Steve Adams at Hay-
wood's request.
'Die defense will open Monday
morning. Today further testimony
was taken concerning money orders
it is supposed Orchard received from
the federation officials.
PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS
AT LUNCHEON TODAY
By Scrippt-UcRae Prret Att'n. '
Oyster Bay, June 21.—The presi-
dent entertained his first luncheon
party of the summer today. There
were present Herbert Knox Smith,
commissioner of corporations; Altord
W. Cooley, assistant United States at-
torney and Robert Bridges, a maga-
zine representative. Secretary Loeb
says there was no political importance
in the visit.
LEVY OF LICENSE
BY KANSAS COUNCIL
By Scripps-McKae Press Ass'n.
Pitsburg, Kas., June 21.—Tile city
council levied an occupation tax ot
$50 a month on twenty retailers or
liquor containing 2 Pf-'r cent alcohol.
The State Temperance Union con-
tends that this is a practical license
and will get the city in trouble with
the supreme court in the ouster
suits.
TO DARN CLOTH.
Time and Money Saving Hints For ti-.s
Housewife.
To darn cloth, even though much
patience is required, both in l.breadiirr-
the needle and in tisltig the material,
threads of the goods itself should al-
ways be used. Sometimes these are
only obtainable In quite short length.*,
but even so they are better than any-
thing else, find sometimes a little pa-
tience will be able to draw out mora
and more from a specially wide scant
quite a long thread. Next to these
comes cotton of the proper color; never
silk, no matter how handsome the
cloth may be. l'aste the rent upon a
piece of stltlish paper—writing paper,
for Instance—which will permit easy
bending, but will not allow pullin.
away, the paper to be on the right side
of tho goods, Then with as fine a
needle as will carry the thread draw-
slowly together the lips of the rent,
taking only tho wrong side of the
cloth. If tho material Is thick, then
stitches should be carried in as far as
possible without appearing on the right
side. The word "slowly" is used lie-
cause this particular mending can nev-
er be done in the most haste, first,
because the woolen thread will broa'i
under very slight strain, and, second,
because the work is very particular.
By waxing tho end of the woolen
thread it may bo carried by a noe.L-'
with tt round eye and therefore a ihicr
one than would otherwise be the ca.ae.
THE MARKETS
Corrected dally hy C. E. Watson &
company.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
June 21.
WHEAT—
Open.
High.
Low.
Close
July . .
01'/2
91%
90 y8
91%
CORN—
July . .
53 Yn
53 Vs
52 ?i
o 3 \
OATS—
July . .
40
46%
4 o
45 "s
PORK—
July . .
.13.50
13.52
13.47
15.52
LARD—
July . .
. S.57
S.57
S.57
S.57
RIBS—
July . .
. S.42
S.47
S.42
S.42
New Orleans Cotton.
June 21.
Open. High. Low. Closu.
Oct . . 11.02 11.SI 11.61 11.7S-79
Dec . . 11.55 11.75 11.54 11.72-73
Spots steady.
Middling 12«i.
Sales I 300 bales.
New York Cotton.
June 21.
Open. Hlfh. Low. Clone
Oct 11.32 11.44 11.20 11.43-44
Dec .. ..11.35 11.40 11.32 11.49-50
Spots, firm.
Middling, 12.So.
Liverpool Cotton.
June 21.
Open 2 p. m. Clos«
Jtily-Aug 0.33 if. Go' 6.53%
Oct-Xov 6.20V6 6.261s 6,26
Spots, dull.
Hid Lin*, 7.04.
Sa'.o, 3000 bales.
Ooo. E. Copley writes Fire, Tor-
nado. Accident. Life nnd Live Stock
Insurance. Your business Solicited.
Both phones 332. m23-tf
Metis Summer Ojcford*
You are neglecting the first princi-
ple of summer comfort if you fail
to wear a pair of these tan Oxfords
They Fit All Over and Stay Fit
They Please the eye of the smart
dresser, as well as his feelings and
the prices are
$3.50 to $5mOO
It Will Please Us To Show
These Shoe> To You
YATES & MILLER.
7
3QCQCQOGGOQQQOQQQQQGQOGCOOGQCQQCQOCQCQQQQQOCQQQ
BACK AGAIN
Having been buying Coal and Wood in largs quantities, I de-
sire to notify all my old customers and the publle generally that
I will give them the benefit of bo-torn prices on
COAL and WOOD
Stove and Cord Wood now on Hand. Will Appreciate your trade.
See me before uuymg. Will weigh on county scales if desired.
0
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5
u
North Montgomery, near Houston Street.
OLD PHONS 735.
WILL ESTES, PROP.
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M~.W PHONE 333.
O
00000000 0f5?ici0000300000000ex500000000c. ooooooooooo^oo
nro:^.'VACATION
in Cool Colorado...
will so enlarge and strengthen one's
mental and physical powers as to
place tho individual above com-
mercial, professional, or house-
hold trials; turning otherwise
inevitable misfortunes into
profit and pleasure.
This section entertains
.. „ v v approximately 100,000
affords the only Com- Vacationists e v e r y
plete Double Daily Solid summer, for which
Train Service between Texas there's much
and the Rocky Mountain Region;
serves all meals at city prices in
Palatial Dining and Cafe Cars; main-
tains practically positive connections with
other Texas Lines, and otherwise specially
provides for the pleasure and comfort of those
traveling between the Southwest and Northwest,
Let me mall you illustrated suggestions,
rates and other particulars.
A.~A. GLISSON, G. P. A., FORT WORTH, TEXAS )
Sirs French Periodica! Drops
ISli&rJ5eotable' Perfectly harmless, sure to accomplish DESIRED
KfcSULTS. Greatest known female remedy. Price, $1.50 per bottle.
CAUTION and Imitations. The Kenutno is put up only In paste-hoard Car-
WKWllwn ton with^ fac-simile signature on side ot the bottle, thus- _
Send for Circular to WILLIAMS 11 Hi. CO., Sole Agents, Cleveland, Ohio.
CRAYCROFT-ST1NSON DRUG CU
PHONE THE DEMOCRAT THAT PERSONAL.
Special Engagement
♦
♦
t
t
❖
♦
♦
♦
I
TEAL st
Big Musical Comedy Co
Breaking business, Introduclna Mr.Teal
Just Irorn £heOrpht«m CircuttSoutherlmidl
and Curtis Jrom the Maje&tlc Circuit end
20 OTHER PEOPLE 20
Playing All the Latest Musical Comedies.
TWO WEEKS COMMENCING JUNE 24
Prices: Children, 15c; Adults, 23c
FI
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hunter Bros. & Dickerman, J. Nelson. Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 21, 1907, newspaper, June 21, 1907; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233343/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.