The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 234, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906 Page: 3 of 4
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L
£| A « -J THE <u
S, S« S. STANDARD TONIC
Th« ingredients of which S. S. S. is composed, i
biniag || a preparing them so that they gently and j
and the method of com-
_ lantly build up and
strength every part of the body, make it the ideal tonic for a disordered
ccnditiojof the system. Every one feels the need of a tonic sometimes.
Tht syium seems to get "out of gear, " the appetite becomes fickle, the
tBcrgieii re depressed, sleep is not restful or refreshing, and the entire body
has a net mus, worn-out feeling. When the system is in this depleted, run-
down condition it must be aided by a tonic, and S. S. S.'is recognized every-
where h the standard. Being made entirely of roots, herbs and barks
selected jor their gentle action as well as their invigorating effect on the
■ysteta, i will not disagreeably affect any of the delicate members or tissues
as do toot of the so-called tonics on the markgf which contain potash or
some oth ;r harmful mineral ingredient. These derange the stomach and
digestion unfavorably affect the bowels or otherwise damage the health.
S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion, improves the appetite, produces
refreshing sleep, rids the body of that tired, run-down feeling, and supplies
tone andvigor to the entire system. It re-establishes the healthy circulation
of the blood, acts more promptly and gives better and more lasting results
than any other tonic, and because of its vegetable purity is an absolutely
safe medicine for young or old. S. S. S. acts admirably in cases of dyspep-
sia, indigestion and other stomach troubles, and after using it that uncom-
fortable leeling of fullness, dizziness or drowsiness, after eating, are no
longer feit. Not only is S. S. S. the greatest of all tonics but possesses puri-
fying and alterative properties, and if there is a taint in the blood it will
promptly remove every trace and restore perfect health. In selecting your
tonic for his year do not experiment but get S. S. S., the recognized stand
ard. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CM.
MEXICO
Low excursions daily via
El Paso, Eagle Pass
i f
and the
9
Mexican Central Ry.
Through Sleepers Fort Worth
to Mexico City via M. K/& T.
Sunset ¡Route and Torreon.
Note—Holders of tickets to
Mexico City over Mexican
Central, enjoy privilegt of low
side trip rates to Cuernavaca,
Lake CJiapala and Guadalajara,
the best all the year resorts in
Mexico,
For further information and
free literature address,
Geo. F. Jackson, T.P.A.
301 Alamo Plaza
San Antonio, Texas.
J. C. McDonald, G. P A.
Mexico City.^Mex.
kill™.couch
and cure thi LUNCS
'Dr. King's
New Discovery
!
roNsuMPTic;;
OUGHS and
/OLDS
Pries
60c & $1.00
Fres Trial.
Surest and Quickest Ouro ¿or all
THROAT and LUNG TROTTB-
, LES, or HONEY BAOS.
¡7'nainanHnranMMMRniM
ANNEXATION ASI®.
Eevolntinnory Junta nt NfW
leun (¡Urífí This.
Or.
AN APPEAL IS AIADfil
ROHE's TIMELY HIT.
TUNNEL FATALITIES.
three Men Lose Their Lives and Sev-
eral Others Made Unconscious.
New York, Oct. 12.—Three men were
killed and a dozen others ?ndered
unconscious by an explosion and fire
In the Pennsylvania railroad tuna*]
under Long Island City Thursday.
Two Residences Destroyed.
Denison, Oct. 12. — Two residences
were burned near cotton mill Thurs-
day morning and another partially de-
stroyed.
$?5.00
A Young Mother at 70.
"My mother has suddenly been
made young at 70. Twenty years
of intense suffering from dyspepsia
had entirely disabled her, until six
months ago, when sha began tak-
ing Electric Bitters, which have
completely cured her and restored
tfie strenghth and activity she had
in. the prime of life," writes Mrs.
W. L Gilpatrick, of Danforth,
Me. Greatest restorative medicine
on the elobe. Sets Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys right, purifies the
blood, and cures Malaria, Bilious-
ness and Weakness. Wonderful
nerve tonic. Pri;e 50c Guaran-
teed by Kindel-Clark Drug Co.,
C. S. Alexander'& Co., Cherry
Bros. & Akard drug store.
Political lUfofees From líutemals
Heirrah President Keosevelt to
Hare That Republic- Por
tion of United Hates.
City of Mexico. Oct. 12.—Dlssr.tls-
fled with the existing conditions in
their country. Guatemala political ref-
ugees have appealed to President
Roosevelt to bring about the annexa-
tion of that republic to the United
States. A proclamation has been is
sued by the revolutionary Junta in New
Orleans, and copies of this document
are being circulated In the City of
Mexico by the opponents of President
Estrada Cabrera.
The appeal Is as follows: "To the
American People: The stars and
stripeB, the emblems of civilization, or-
der and progress, is at tlik moment
proudly waving over the lana of Marti,
Maceo and Maximo Gomez.
"The Cubans have started a war
where brother has fought against
brother and the government of Es-
trada Palma has not beon able to
check the revolution, which has filled
that country with desolation and ruin.
The republic of Cuba will in the very
near future be annexed to the United
States of North America. That is a
proper and necessary step to take.
'President Roosevelt ought to do the
eanft1 with Guatemala. Over 10,000 of
honest Guatemalans have had to aban-
don their homes on account of revolu-
tions which almost daily a>-o started
to overthrow the famous tyrant, Es-
trada Cabrera.
"We want Guatemala to belong to
the United States of North America.
This we wish with all our hearts, and
President Roosevelt can feel sure that
all Guatemalans would be proud If this
step was taken, since in Central Amer-
ica the administration of Estrada Ca-
brera is hated, and all Guatemalans
hate him like the Romans hated the re-
pugnant Caesar who, in that, time, sym-
bolized crime in the prodigious Roman
empire.
"Roosevelt, your Intervention in the
destinies of Guatemala would be the
salvation of the whole of Central Amer-
ica."
It Is dated New Orleans. Oct.. 1. 100(1,
and Signed: "Several Guatemalan Em
lgrants."
TO
CALIFORNIA
ONE WAY
Colonist Ticket
AUG. 27 TO OCT. 31, 1906
Some points slightly higher.
Tickets good in Chair Cars and
Tourist Sleepers. For your accom-
modation latest type Tourist Sleeper
will be operated through without
change^commencing Sept. 4, 1906.
Write for Pamphlet
"California in a Tourist Sleeper."
W. S. KEENAN
O. p. A. G. C. & S. K. RY.
Galveston
FouND-3old college or scholar
ship pin; initials insoribed
Owner call at Herald office and
describe property and pay for
this notioe.
Take a course in the Roberts
Business College and get in shape
to do something.
Wanted — Calves. See Dr.
Smith.
WHITE
Are grown and picked by our
packers in a locality where peas
are famed for their exquisite
delicacy of flavor. These are
packed immediately after
gathering with utmost care to
retain all of the natural flavor.
Positively no adulteration, color-
ing, acids nor foreign matter is
used in our process.
Extra Early Junes
Melting Sugars
Melting Sugars, Sifted
Petit Pois
Lunch, (small tins)
White Swan Peas packed in
above sizes and flavors to suit all
tastes. And if you want any-
thing else extra good in cana,
always call for White Swan
Brand. If your grocer doesn't
COLD WAVE.
8wept Over the East, and Also Por-
tions of the South.
Washington. Oct. 12.—A cold wave
swept over the east and portions of
thes outh Thursday, and broke all rec
ords for this season in many sections.
In some locations the snow was ac
companled by rainfall and a storm of
snow and sleet that raged in upper
New York state particularly, caused
great damage, wrecked telegraph and
telephone lines and interfered with
other traffic. Along the Bleu Ridge
mountains in Virginia was the coldest
weather of the country, and at Mount
Weather, the government observing
Btation in the mountains, sixty miles
southwest of here, the mercury was
down to freezing, while four below
freezing wass cored at Elkins, W. Va.
Heavy frost was general over the
North Carolina cotton belt, and the
Charlotte bureau records the coldest
Oct. 11 in twenty-eight years. Farm-
ers report serious damage to the cotton
crop, and are apprehensive of a killing
frost.
South Carolina was In the grasp of
a cold wave. Reports from the upper
portions of the state state that a killing
frflst occurred. It is regarded as not
only the heaviest, but the earliest frost
in a decade.
Cotton, corn and other vegetation
suffered severely.
■ata In Thrse Runs and Americans
Win First Class Contest.
Chicago, Oct. 12.—Thursday's game
between the Chicago teams of the Na-
tional and American leagues was a
battle roya' between the pitchers, but
the Americans won 3 to 0.
Twenty-one batsmen struck out, for
twelve of these the credit going to
Walsh. In addition, he gave only one
pass and allowed but two hits In the
first Inning. Thereafter the Nationals,
until the ninth, never had any sort of u
chance to s< ore.
According to the official count 13,-
750 enthusiasts, encouraged by slightly
warmer weather, were present when
the game began. .
Pfelster, the left-banded pitcher,
went into the box for the Nationals.
His control at first waB good, but by
no a: sans perfect. He quickly stead-
ied, however, and pitched Buperbly un-
til the sixth Inning. It was here he
went to pieces, and the game was lost.
Tannehill, reputed to be a weak batter,
singled down the third base line.
Somewhat disconcerted, Pfeister allow-
ed Walsh to nulk, and a moment later
hit Hahn on the nose, breaking It. A
doctor wan called, and O'Neill went to
first base for Hahn and finished the
game.
The bases were now full, with no-
body out. A pandemonium of cheers
for the American league sympathizers
broke loose. Pfeister pulled himself
together, and there was a sigh of re-
lief from National league supporters
when Captain Jones fouled out to
Kling. fabril, one of the team's best
batsmen ordinarily, struck out for the
third time during the game. Then
came Rohe, the substitute, to bat. It
was this light-haired young man whose
accidental presence by reason of Da-
vis' illness in Tuesday's game brought
victory to the Americans. Again the
fate of the game depended on him, and
again he did not, fail.
He waited patiently for a ball that
suited him. and then swung with all
his strength. The ball bounded like a
jack rabbit, down the third base line
and under the benches in the left
field. Tannehill, Walsh and O'Neill
crossed the? plate amidst wild cheers
and the noise of many megaphones;
while the author of the scores stood
on third base, receiving the congratu-
lations of his team mates. Donohue
sent a weak fly to Evers, and the ag-
ony was over.
On their part, the Nationals started
out like winners. In the first. Hoff-
man sent in a clean single to center
Shreckard struck out, and then Hoff-
man killed all chances to score by try-
ing to steal second, where he was
thrown out. The next moment Schulte
doubled to left, but it did not good, for
Chance went out. Isbell to Donohue
Thereafter till the ninth the Nationals
never gave a hint of designs on the
home plate. Walsh held them com-
pletely at his mercy. Americans got
five hits and Nationals only two.
In the ninth Gessler went to bat for
Pfiester, and reached first because la
bell fumbled his grounder fo.' a mo
ment. A hit meant a run, but Schulte
became a victim of Walsh's curves
and he third game of the world's
qhampiohships series was over.
It took a large force of policemen
to protect Walsh and Rohe from their
frenzied admirers, who thronged on to
the field, but they finally reached their
carriages without being hoisted on
anybot^'s shoulders.
Large Cash Offer.
Spokane, Wash., Oct. 12.—The Spo
kane Chamber of Commerce has offer
ed the baseball clubs $16,000 to have
the deciding game of the world's cham
pionship series played here.
MATERIALLY DAMAGED.
Conservatives Estimate Places Loss at
Half Bale Per Acre.
Guthrie, Oct. 12.—Advices from im
por-tant cotton centers of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory are to the effect
♦hat the crop was materially damaged
by this week's frost. The crop was
practically made, but much of the cot-
ton has not yet matured, and the plant
In that stage will be killed. A Con
servatlve estimate gleaned from the
reports places the yield at one-half bale
per acre. \
Cotton gins are flooded, and are
working night and day to clear up
There Is $500,000 worth of the product
in the local compresses.
OWNED BY ENGLISHMEN.
Manhattan Oil Company Competes
Only With Independents.
Findlay. O., Oct. 12.—During the trial
Thursday of the Standard Oil company
on conspiracy charge it. was brought
out that the Manhattan Oil company
Is ownod by the General Industrial De
velopment company, limited, of I.on
don. Is not a rival of the Standard, but
competes with independent concerns
Jordan's Estimate.
Atlanta, Oct. 12.—President Jordan
ef the Southern Cotton association es-
timates thst between 40.000 and 50,
000 bales of cotton In Georgia have
been killed by frost.
LARGE CAPITAL.
Baldwin Racing Association Has Been
Organized In California.
Lob Angeles, Oct. 12.—The Baldwin
Racing association, with a capitaliza
tlon of $500,000, of which $300,000 has
been subscribed, has filed articles of
Incorporation' and proposes to estab
lish by Sept. 1, 1Ü07, a large and mod
ern race course and racing club
Arcadia, twelve miles from I.os An
geles. Officers of the corporation are
President. 12. J. (l ucky) Baldwin; vice
president, H. J. Woolacott; secretary
treasurer, E. S. Albright; general
manager, W. C. Revelang.
DATE NOT SET.
Trial
In Tennessee Will Involve All
Southeaitern States.
Nashville, Oct. 12.—Jackson, Tenn.,
is to be the seat of the trial of the suit
against the Standard Oil company for
alleged violation of .freight rates and
discriminations favorable to It,, which
will Involve all southeastern states
and which will In Importance be not
less famous than the Chicago investi-
gation. The date of the suit will be
announced later.
SEWERAGE SY8TEM.
For the First Time New Orleans Has
a Modern Sanitary One.
New Orleans, Oct. 12.—For the first
time since this city was founded, 188
years ago, am odern sanitary and un-
derground sewerage system was put
into operation Thursday night. The
pipes connected are part of a $24,-
000,000 sewerage, drainage and water
system, building of which began eight
yearR ago. In an areri measuring twen-
ty-five blocks by forty-two, Including
the principal business section, this con-
nection marks the end of cesspools and
of portable vaults in business houses
which have for many years been a dan-
ger to public health.
Low Vacation Rates
To all Resorts in the North and East in Effect
Until September 30th
Electric Lights and Fans
Convenient Scheduales
Cafe Observation Cars
Fred Harvey Dining Booms
EVERYTHING JUST RIGHT
Write for Booklet and Full Information
C. W. STRAIN# G. P. A., Fort Worth
11
BEST PASSENGER SERVICE IN TEXAS
2
TEXAS
' NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
-FAST TRAINS DAILY—
"CANNON BALL"
AND
"NIGHT EXPRESS"
2
DINING CARS
BETWEEN
TEXAS ^ ST. LOUIS
WRITE FOR BOOKLET ABOUT MINERAL WELLS-
THE GREAT TEXAS HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT
E. P. TURNER,
GENERAL PASSENGER AND TICKET AQENT,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
keep the White Swan brand,
sena
WIND AND SNOW.
Prominent Alabamian Dead.
Annlston. Oct. 12.—Captain E. L
Tyler, retired capitalist and formerly
president of the Atlanta and West
Point railway, died here Thursday. He
suffered a stroke of paralysis only that
morning.
us his name.
Swath Twenty Fast Wide Cut In Town
of Canada.
London, Oct. 12.—Heavy snow was
general throughout western Ontario
and In a number of places was accom
nled by high winds.
At Ayre, a clean swath of twenty
feet wide was cut through the town
by the wind, houses being unroofed and
mnch damage done.
The WapJe*-Platter Grocer Co.
Deró Ft Worth Dallas
DENVER
For full information, write to
ROAD
Much Improved
New York, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Jefferson
Davis Was reported Thursday night
much improved
A. A. QLISSON, Q. P. A.
FORT WORTH. TSKAS
Rock Island Summer Rates
We are selling tourist tickets daily to all the important,
resorts in America, including Chicago, Kansas City, St.
Louis, St. Paul, Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland. Oregon^Detroitv
Bay View, Toronto, Buffalo, Montreal, Boston, Harper's
Ferry, Pittsburgh, Lookout Mountain, and to many other
points. Wherever you go, Rock Island can take you there.
Special Bargains Round Trip
Peoria, 111., August 18 and 19, one and one-third fare.
Roanoke, Va., August 11, 12, 13, one fare plus $2.00.
Milwaukee, Wis., August n, 12, 13, one fare plus $2 00.
San Francisco, September 3 to 14, one fare ) Diverse
Los Angeles, September j, to 14, one fare ( Routes.
Homeseekers' Rates
to Estancia, N. M., Amarillo and Beaver County points
every Tuesday and Saturday.
THROUGH. SLEEPERS TO CHICAQO AND DENVEK DAILY
Regarding trip anywhere writ®
Phil A. Auer
G. P. A., C. R. I. & G.,
Fort Worth, Texas
TEXAS FARMERS
Located in the Panhandle
Country constitute a vast pro-
portion of those who are out of debt, possess an abundance of all that is
necessary to comfort ana easy hours, and own
BANK ACCOUNTS *
Those who are not so fortunate should profit by past experiences and
recognize that these conditions are possible in
THE PANHANDLE
as no where else for the reason that no other section now offers Really
High-class Lands at Low Prices and that the Agricultural and Stook-
farming possibilities of this section arc tbe equal of, and in some respects
better than three to Ave times higher priced property located elewhere,
In a word: Many Magniflcient Opportunities are still open here to
those possessing but little money, but prompt investigation and
QUICK AjCTION
are advisable, as speculators have investigates and are fast purchasing
with a knowledge of quickly developing opportunities to sell to others at
greatly increased prices.
THE DENVER ROAD
Sells cheap Round Trip tiokets twice
week with «top-over privileges.
1
ti
d
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Railey, J. E. H. The Daily Herald. (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 234, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906, newspaper, October 12, 1906; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178148/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.