The Southern Mercury. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SOUTHERN MERCURY.
/
V
}
Southern Germicide,
THE MOST ASTOUNDING
Medical Discovery of the Age.
ft is Pleasant to Take and Harmless as Milk.
ssr ASfBSSa gar%J4;swrtt~^s! ^ tub?#
JtrengXnVr ofrthe" Ife*force, of the human ^Females of
broken down constitution. H is a marvelous cure for Ner\!£aUaa ita J?ea? en-
all ages. It is of inestimable value to the Agcd anfi In^rm. because Its> 'en
tiL^vousPU°isuase "no 'i^ro^dv'ha*s j^en^ble ^o " ompar^ w*th OermlcTde, whlc^i ?s
very D*eaiant an" harmtesi in all Us effects upon the youngest child or the oldest
an!^ most delicate individual. When there is an insuflicient supply of nerve food
m the*blood?' a general state of debility cf the brain, spinal sorrow and wea*
nerves are the result. Starved nerves Uke starved muscles, become stioiig when
the rirlit kind of food i« supplied, and a thousand weaknesse* and ailments disap-
pear as the nerW« recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by
which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the iirst to suffer tor want
of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the
kind of nutriment necessary to repair tile wear our present mode of Hying and
Jabor Imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necesary that a nerve
iood be supplied. Germicide has b&en round, by analysis, to contain the t'ssentirtl
elements out of which nerve tissue is roi med. This accounts for its magic power
to cure all forma of nervous derangements. Germicide is the only absolute, un-
failing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast
train of symptoms and horrors which are the results of disease and .^^'llty
the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel ot incalculable
value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the a * I
mony of thousands go to prove that this is the ONE and ONLY ONE great cure
in the world of this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalife,nant di&-
ease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of uermi-
READ WHAT A PROMINENT CITI- ZEN OF COLLIN COUNTY SAYS
_ OF SOUTHERN GERMICIDE.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Co.. Dallas.-Gentlemen: I have been a
great sufferer for twenty years from gravel. Kidney Trouble and Indigestion,
which resulted in a state of general debility. 1 tried a great many medicines but
nothing gave me relief till a few months since I was induced to try Southern
Germicide. It has effected a complete cure. I am entirely relieved of any symp-
toms of Gravel or Kidney Troubles. My appetite and sleep have been restored.
My general health Is better than for 20 years. In every respect I am like u new
man. Germicide is pleasant to take, and I shall never DeT w'i,ho" . iKi'i'-JUr h?mu-
„ RtS1)eCUUUy- plant, Texas, Augusf
For Sale by the Gallon, Ready to Use, $3.00.
Southern Germicide Manufacturing Comply,
Gaston Building, DALLAS, Texas.
tf your Druggist has not got SOUTHERN OERMIDDE in Sine
Order lJircct From Us.
1
Appropriation had Some Hard
Before It Cot
Through.
Sailing
II DID« MK.
Recognition (or Ihe Rivtr was Sccurcd through
(he Effort* of Cols. Duncan and
Cowart, Senator Culbersoa
•nl Congressman Ball.
The DeUilfc
Mosf Deairabfe Summer Resorfs
OF
The South
LOCATED ON AlfD RHACHKD VIA
Soufhern Raifway
N«if to th« fcluie to make preparations for your Summer Outing,
and the iflaay doslrnbio resorts along- the line of the South-
'in Railway afford ample variety from which to choose.
THE DELIGHTFUL
i.an3 of the 5fcg and Sapphire Gounfru
INCLUDING
Ashevllle. Hot Springs and the Resorts of Tennessee and Virginia'
Also tho various Seashore Resorts con-
veniently reached via Southern Railway.
Washington, June 21.—The nooii peo-
ple of Dallas are entitled to Know the
truth about the struggle to obtain an
appropriation for the Trinity river in
this congress, for it means more to
them than any other thing that was
before the congress. The Improvement
and navigation of the Trinity means |
not only millions saved annually for the
people who live along the banks of that
stream, but it means millions saved an-
nually to the shippers and receivers of
goods in the city of Dallas. They were
justly interested in that enterprise and
they are justly entitled to know the
truth concerning the methods and the
hard work that were expended upon it
and the success that attended those
methods und that hard work.
Since the bill has been signed by the
president and now is a law, it is in the
province of your correspondent to teli
the truth concerning it and give to
those men their due who are respon-
sible for the good work that was done.
Before the bill became a law it was
not right or proper that I should speak
out and say the. truth concerning this
matter in which so many people in
nlzed to the extent of $3T.0,000, but it wns
a lum and impotent victory because
the portion of the river just below Dai-
l;ui hud been cut out entirely and u re-
survey ordered before a dollar was
promised for that portion of the river.
This practically was starting the im-
provement of the river out in th<>
woods where navigation would have
not the slightest effect on the commerce
of the state. The gentlemen interested
In the bill said nothing, however, but
were glad the item was In the bill in
any shape. It gave them a chance to
effect something In the senate, and the
committee on commerce of that body
immediately became the theater of
their work and action senator Culber-
son offered his amendment to the bill
giving to the Trinltty the same amount
of money that was given It in the for-
mer bill that had been murdered l>y hot
air. This amendment was earnestly
advocated before this committee by
Messrs. Duncan and t'owart n:id by
lion. Tom Rill and Senator Culberson.
It passed the committee and became
one of the senate amendments to the
bill, for the senate passed all amend-
ments to the bill without question. So
far so good, but the tits of war was yet
to come. The conference committee
had to wrestle with the bill, and tho
man who was most p -nent in that com-
mittee was the known enemy of the
Trinity river item. vir..: Mr. Hurton.
It was then that everybody interest-
ed in Texas enterprise and the Trinity
river item got busy. Ueprcjentatlves
Hall, Cooper and I'uriesmi and Senator
Culberson of Texas were never idle in
this behalf, it wns a battle of the Ti-
tans und It looked for awhile that Mr.
Hurton would win out mid that the
whole item would go out of the bill. It
did not tro out and the friends of the
Trinity not only saved all that the
house bill carried, but obtained another
concession in the shnpe of $,".0,000 extra
for cleaning out and beginning the
work 011 ihe Trinity from Dallas down
to Ki'st Fork, a matter that hnd be-
fore been refused by Mr. Hurton and
th" house committee. This was in
truth a' great victory, considering all
that the friends of ih- Trinity had to
contend with, and if the good people
of Dallas and of Texas do not believe
it, then they know nothing of the trials
that attend the attempt to f,-et through
an appropriation for the upbuilding of
any enterprise of a: public character,
especially when that enterprise la at- ;
tacked by bushwhacking enemies nu !
stoutly opposed by the ablest anil lies; i
CONTINENTAL GIN COMPANY.
INOGRFORATEO.
We .Manufacture
M LINGER,
PRATT,
EAGLE,
WINSHIP,
AND SMITH
Cotton Oinnln*. Pressing
—Cleaning and Elevatlnc
Machinery. Write for
catalocand prices, mi
detailed house plans for
one or two construction
furnished customers free
of charge. We sell Kn
nines. Boilers, Pump
Heaters, Scales, Corn
Mills, Belting, Pipe, Pip*
Fittings, and
ALL KINDS OF
GIN AND MILL
SUPPLIES.
■*«' to rles and unices ut DhI.h-,, loirs, Uihmlnghuiu, Piuitville, Avondnle, Alabama, BrlilRewnter -Mass,; Atlanta, fteorga
NATIONAL PLATFORM OF THE AL-
LIED PEOPLE S PARTY.
Adopted at Louisville, Kentucky,
April 3, 1902.
Texas are interested, but now that the Informed and most stubborn fighter on
the conference committee, the court of
matter Is selt led und the Trinity river
is on the bill for the sum of $400,000,
which means a whole lot as a prelim-
inary, I intend to tell about the inser-
tion and the retention of the Trinity
river item in the rivers and harbors
bill.
Without entering into details about
the matter, which might be; tiresome
last resort In congress so far cs nti
appropriation bill Is concerned. Th ■
vii lory in the Trinity river item In (he
bill conslfts not In the amount appro-
prated. for thnt Is not all that was
asked or all that was deserved: but In
the fact that anything at all was ob-
tained in the face of the flereest oppo-
ia < iooiiv.4, « lliv II llMUlll Ul 111 VovMIIv" .. .« . , , ■ •
to the average render, and getting1 ? ^ver. j^s 1n.''w.n nnA*.
down to "brass tacks," tiie truth is that j in anV f-PPi'oprDation bill before this or
the Trinity river item In the bill was nny other congress Another big per.
JPfti) Ilftndeoroo Summer Home* Folder for 1902 lias just boon issued by the Pntsaa-t
ger Department of t,Ue Southern Railway 1 hi- foluor kivos detailed description of
the principal resorts of the tioutli, including names of hotelu and boardinu liouhus
Copy mailed on receipt of address.
M. H. BONE, W. P. A., DALLAS, TEXAS-
COURT MARTIAL TRIAL
OF DESERTING SAILOR.
V-4
Norfolk, Va., June 2t.—The trial by
court martial of Seaman Clyde Black,
on the charge of desertion from the
navy, was concluded at the navy yard
to-day, and the findings of the court
forwarded to Washington. It is under-
stood that Black is found guilty. He
may receive three years in Boston na-
val prison.
Black lias had quite an experience
since he leaped over the side of the
cruising ship Franklin at the navy
yard. He went to Greenville, Ills., and
there met a Mrs. Johnson, a widow,
beautiful and wealthy. It was a case
of love at tirst sight, and after a brief
courtship they were married. Mrs.
Johnson by her first husband lias three
children.
A few days after their marriage
Marshal Piper of Greenville arrested
Black on the charge of being a desert-
er. His newly wedded wife said there
must he some mistake, but the officer
showed her the picture of Black and
the reward for his capture, Sl'O. Mrs.
Rlack declared r;hr would stick to her
husband and came here. Then she
went to Washington anil pleaded with
A Boon To
Humanity
l« whit ererybedr lay* whs
has u&ed
St Jacobs Oil
For It cures the most diffi-
cult cases of Rheumatism—
•fter every other form of
treatment has failed.
St. Jacobs Oil never fills.
It Conquers Pain
Price, age sod sec.
■OLD BY ALL DEALERS IS MEDIO**
Ihe secretary of the navy, who told
her that deserters must be punished.
Black lias been a prisoner on the
Franklin and his wife declares if he is
taken to Boston she will go with him.
the hardest nut to crack of any und all
the items in that hill that carries mil-
lions of dollars to the needed river and
harbor enterprises In this country.
If the bill had not been talked to
death at the end of the last congress by
order of the president who afterwards
rewarded the man who did the talk-
ing by making him one of the com-
missioners to the St. Bouts World's
Fr.ir, the Trinity river wo iave been ',
placed on the proper basis and would !
have received the proper appropriation
to begin the work. That appropria-
tion was placed in that bill by the ef-
forts of the gentlemen s<nt here by
tlie business men of Dallas to do the
work, viz.: Pols. 3. W. S. Duncan and
R. E. Cowart, ably assisted by Hon.
Tom Ball and Senator Charles A. Cul-
berson. These gentlemen, two of them
representing the commercial Interests
of the victory also lies in the fact that
when ail enterprise once is recognized
by congroFS and an appropriation mail '
for It. It slays there until the work Is
completed and continuous appmprln- \
lions will be made. The navigation of
(he Trinity from Dallas to Its mouth
now Is recognized ns one of the worthy
protects In the state of Texr>s and eaeii
succeeding eongreps will be called on
to appropriate money for It until the
object aimed nt Is atlnlned and com-
merce Is set free from (he metropolis '
of the northern portion of the TEmpliv !
stale of the South.
The men who did the work here und ,
to whom Dallas and the people In Tex-
as who ure interested in the Trinity
owe a debt of gratitude are Senator
Culberson, Tom Ball, S. W. is. Duncan
and Bob Cowart—Culberson with hH
tact, his pull with Krve, his diplomacy
of Dallas, one a member of the rivers 1,(8 energy and Ills big brains; Tom
plot of anarchists
has been revealed
I'aterson, N. J., June 21.—The reve-
lation of a sensational plot on the part
of anarchists to destroy several of the
silk mills with dynamite and to assas-
sinate many of those who have been
most outspoken and active against
them has been made to Mayor Hinch-
cliffe by an Informant to-day upon
whom he places the greatest reliance.
According to the Information furnish-
ed the mayor, tho anarchists have
planned their attack upon the property
and persons for July 4, when the peo-
ple generally shall be engaged In the
celebration of independence day.
Slayoi H'.nchcliiTe's informant is be-
lieved to Iil' the wife of a German an-
archist, who was one of the rlng-lead-
ers in lust Wednesday's outbreak. This
woman, it is alleged, overheard the plot
being discussed by her husband and
several others of the leading anarchists
and quickly communicated what she
heard to the mayor later this after-
noon. She was closeted with him for
upwards of an hour and is now said to
be under the constant guard of the de-
tectives, since the mayor fears that
her husband's compatriots may attempt
to kill her when they learn of her act.
One of the results of the mayor's in-
formation was a conference this aft -r-
j jioon between him and Brigadier Gen-
■ eral Campbell, in command of the inill-
, tla now iu and about Paterson.
i The weavers now on strike (his af-
: ternoon decided to remain out because
of the calling out of the troops. The
; militia have now begun to make pre-
parations for a long stay In and around
l Paterson. The situation to-night in
Paterson remains quiet.
and harbors committtee in the house
and the other one of the most loyal
Dallas men who ever enme to the con-
gress of (he United States, are solely
responsible for the former appropria-
tion for the Trinity river which was
talked to denth by Senator Tom Tar-
ter. the tool of the administration.
This is the truth.
When this congress met ^nd it was
known that a river and harbor bill
would be promulgated at this session
without fear of its* being talked Into
oblivion, the same forces got to work
early in the game. Messrs. Duncan and
Cowart were on hand from the begin-
ning. They knew and thoroughly real-
ized the immense amount of work that
would be required to overcome the ob-
stacles in the way of a Trinity river
appropriation for any sum. Their in-
timate connection with the situation
and their Intimate knowledge of the
enterprise and the forces at work (o
frustrate its progress made them mas-
ters of the situation, and every man
interested in the enterprise look their
orders from them. There never was on
their part a moment, of unllaKging in-
terest or watch less care. There never
came to Washington two men who
were better equipped for the work be-
fore tliein and who knew how to tread
the devious winding ways that lead to
successful legislation. They thought of
nothing and knew nothing but the river
and harbor bill from the time th'y ar-
rived here last winter until the meas-
ure was passed by both houses of con-
gress. Col. Duncan then went home
Ball, Willi his pull with Burton, who is
really very fond of him, his brains and j
Ills untiring energy and Ills bulldog
determination lo have something l'o • ■
the Trinity or light the entire lull on
the door of the house (Mr. Brill l i e - j
quently was called into (he conference
committee on account of his standing!
on the committee and tho admiration
entertained for him by Mr. Burton, ami
it was to this fact that we owe the J25.- I
0(10 dollars extra cash for (he building!
of dredges to begin the work): Duncan
| with his figures and Ills absolutely per- '
i feet knowledge of the river and of the j
situation and his readiness to answer
any question asked him concerning I
It. and Cowart, with his keen intellect,
his ready wit, his eloquence, his cease-
less and untiring energy, his luixliu;
qualities and Ills knowledge of men and
their motives. To these men and these
qualities are ihe people of Dnllas eter- j
liaily indebted.
So far as Mr. Woolen is concerned In
tliit matUr, he did all he could while
the bill was in the hands of the house
committee, but he had no more weight ,
than a. gnat on a bull's horn. It was
not his fault, because he could not do ,
anything. He simply had not been here
lory? enough to h aru the ropes, and
what he did do, therefore, was not. to
the point, and it only succeeded in
complicating matters for the friends of
Iht. measure who knew how to do some-
thing. 1 do not say this In Injure Mr.
Wooten, but merely to show that his
influence In behalf of the Trinity river
appropriation was absolutely nil and
Col. Cowart has remained until It has 'hat it takes a man litre who knows
FUNERAL OF ALBERT.
Berlin, June 21.—The body of the
late King Albert of Saxony was
brought in state to Dresden this morn-
ing. the new King George, with the
princes of the royal house, accompany-
ing the remains on foot through the
streets to the Catholic church of the
royal court. During the procession
the bells rang without interruption and
cannon boomed continuously In honor
of the dead sovereign, while silent
crowds thronged the route, barehead-
ed, rh the remains passed by. The
queen dowager Joined the mourners
s the body was placed on Its bier.
KING HAS RECOVERED.
Wnidsor, England,.Tune 21—An official
statement Issued from Windsor cattle
to-night states that King Edward has so
far recovered from his indisposition
that no further announcements us to
bis health will be mada
become a law. The history of this
item 111 the present rlv< r and harbor
bill comprehends the hardest work ever-
performed by mortal men in the inter-
est of the enterprise which they were
engaged to conserve at this capital.
When this congress opened it was ap-
parent. to all who were interested in
Ihe Trinity river that It would have i
some hard sledding to get on the bill
in any shape. It was known that Mr.
Burlon. the chairman of the commit-
tee, was earnestly opposed to any ap-
propriation for the Trinilv at all. He
had beep unable to visit the river per-
sonally and lie constantly was besieged
by the most virulent attacks on the en-
terprise from men In ambush who eov-
ertly attacked it because they were
afraid to let their names be known
itfid come liere and openly oppose the
enterprise. This was all water on Mr.
Burton's wheel and II made his oppo-
sition stronger every day. When earn-
est Texans get busy, however, some-
thing has rot to fear loose. Messrs.
Duncan and Cowart early got.the Hon.
Tom Ball thoroughly enlisted In the
work, and when he puts Ills shoulder
uirainst anything he is about as stren-
uous as any man in the lower house of
congress and something usually hap-
pens. lie war obly usslsted by Senator
Charles A. Culberson. When the mat-
ter was hovering between life und
death in the committee, when tho
chairman was about ready to decrec
that the Trinity should have nothing In
this bill. Senator Culberson went to
President Pro Tem Frye of the senate,
who also is the chairman of the senate
committee on commerce, and urged
hltn to write a note to Mr. Burton,
asking as a personal favor that the
Trinity be made some appropriation
at this time. Senator Frye did so at
the request of Senator Culberson and
for no other reason on earth. In th"
meantime Cowart and Duncan were ac-
tive and alert. Thev kept every man
Interested In the measure advised of
every move that wa* made on the com-
mittee boards. Nothing escaped them,
and when they went to bed every night
they knew exactly the status of the
Trinity river item. They had not onlv
frequent hearings before the commlt-
ton. They ! ft no stone unturned to
tton. They left no stone unturned to
effect success. At last the bill wad re-
ported and the Trinity river was recog-
his game before lie can play it success-
fully.
This Is a true statement of the fiulit j
made for the Trinity river here this
winter, except there are many details'
left untold, and lo tell them would In-
to stir up strife. They would be better
left unsaid. The foregoing, however,
are the facts In a succinct manner and I
1 have written them because I want to
see the men get the credit to whom |
credit Is due and who are too tnode -t
to claim It for themselves. I make the
statement, on my own responsibility
as the correspondent of the Times Her-
ald. and I am not unknown In Ihe state
of Texas and am not in the habll of
making affidavit to any statement I
rnny utter. C!!,\S. A. TOD WARDS.
TEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL
BURNED TO DEATH.
Daughter of Railroad Engineer at Fort Worth
Met Death by Explosion of Can Near the
Stove.
Fort Worth, Tex., June 2J.—Kloino
SlmpHon, atfed ten yo.'jrp, daughter of
Walter Simpson, a Texan and Pacific
engineer, was bur nod to death last
evening.
She ha/1 occasion to use an oil can
which she placed near tho cook stove.
It exploded, covering the girl with the
burning fluid.
Many people have asked us why we
do not Kell Bouthern O^rrnieide in a leu*
quantity than three dollars' worth. We
will teli you the reason why, right now,
and all reasonable people will agree with
ur in our explanation. You have all read
"testimonials" wher* eight, tw tlvr? or
sixteen bottles of certain ni'?diHn"<i have
cured certain diseases Now th«'*e rned-
idnes cost from fifty cents on«* dollar
a boUiit. What did the cure co*t? Many ,
people will buy a bottla of some kind of
medicine for a certain affliction, use It i
up, experience no relief, and then start 1
in oa some other kind. Now thr#-# dol- '
Jars' worth of Southern Germicide will
cure nine-tenths of all dis«-ati%H that hu-
man being is heir to, and that is the rea-
son why we offer to refund your money
if you do not get relief.
lr your druggist does not have it in
itoek. o*der direct from ut.
Southern Germicide Co., Gaston ButMU
!ng. Dallas, Texas, sole manufacturer*.
To tho People .f the United Stutrs:
Wo believe that the first stop inward
oveivominp; lh deplorable political and
economic condition* which surround oh
is to change our system of government
from a government by corrupt niaoliim s,
controlled by bosses and party dictators,
who sell absolution from punishment to
ovil-doers and traffic In governmental
privilege in exchange for Immense cam-
paign funds, to a. government in which
tlie people may exercise the Una', veto
power. Wo believe the control of our
government should be taken away from
purties. cliques and combinations and
given into tin- keeping of the majority of
ihe people. To this end we reiterate our
faith In ihe initiative and referendum
principle and demand such changes in ex-
isting laws as may be necessary to enable
Ihe people in their sovereign capacity to
propose and compel the adoption of such
laws as they may desire and lo reject
Mich as they may deem injurious to their
interests and \>> recall unfaithful public
servants. In fhls connection we invite
attention to the tact that we may secure
Ihe use of the Initiative and referendum
principle without delay through the adop-
tion of rules of procedure by legislative
bodies, and we pledge this movement to
adopt such rules iu every legislative body
wherein wo have the power.
KOU 1MNKST KMOCTIONS.
The Issues of direct legislation and pure
and honest elections are one and insep-
arable. The cornerstone of a republican
form of government is a free and untram-
meled ballot. With our elections under
partisan control, and subject to manipu-
lation. popular government in a failure
and liberty a misnomer. We denounce tho
attempts to abridge the right of suffrage
und to give control of elections into the
hands of corrupt manipulators who set
aside the will ui' Ihe majority of the peo-
ple.
TUN FPN1 >AMKNTATj PRINCIPLE.
AVe declare, as the fundamental prin-
ciple of our party, that "wealth belongs
lo him who creates it. and every dollar
taken from industry without an equiva-
lent is robbery," and wo pledge ourselves
to such legislation as will destroy the
system which makes It possible for one
man to live on the labor of another, every
enactineni to bo subject to the will of the
majority of the people. We have faith
In the wisdom and patriotism of the com-
mon people when freed from partisan
prejudice and the domination of political
machines and party bosses. Wo have
confidence in the final attainment of Jus
lice in government through tho initiative
and referendum. I'pun tins fundamental
principle of political and economic jus-
tice \\ . invito the support of all lovers
of freedom, regardless of past party af-
filiation. Recognizing in it the means by
which all in eib d legislation can be oh
tained, we submit the following platform:
Till*: PIiATKORM.
"We demand the adoption of the initio
live and referendum, for through tlii
open door of majority rule wo will secure
tho following and other progressive leg-
islation :
First- Public ownership of all public
utilities, as the people shall from time to
time elect.
Second -The land, including all natural
resources, the heritage of the people, will
not bo monopolized for speculative pur-
poses, and alien ownership will be pro-
hibited. All lands now held by railroad*-;
and other corporations In excess «>l ite r
actual needs, or loTd by aliens, will be
reclaimed and held for actual settlors
only.
Third- A money that is based upon Ihe
entire wealth of tho people of the nation,
and not redeemable iu any specific com
modify, but to be full legal tender loi
all debts, private and public, to tie Issued
by the government only, and without the
intervention of private individuals or cor-
porations, Ktifllcient in quantity to meet
the r< «iulrerneiits of commerce.
Fourth .lust and natural taxation.
Fifth -Tin election of the President,
Vice President and Federal Judges and
Senators by th* people.
Sixth- Th* creation of a Cabinet office
of the department of labor und equitable
h rbltrat Ion.
Seventh The establishment
savings banks.
Kigbfh -The adoption of su
tutional amendments as may
:-ary to make the ahovn laws.
Ninth We reaffirm Hie principles of tho
Omaha, St. Louis and Cincinnati plat-
form/.
FKJON FA I'. I; I, ft KHOfJ 'TION.
Recognizing to the labor union a power-
ful ally of ibis parly in advancing Ihe
interests of those who toll, we extend
fraternal greeting., and pledge our sym-
pathy and support In scouring labor legis-
lation. And believing thai the presence
of Ihe union label on manufactured goods
is a guarantee th.it those are made by
fairly paid and intelligent labor, and not
the product of xwcafshops and prison
pens; therefore, be ll
Resolved, That we reeommcrid that all
t formers and all others demand the
union label on goods purchased by them.
COOL COLORADO.
The teacher goes,
The preacher goes,
The "chiiluuH" they go, too;
Families by dozens,
Fathers, mothers, cousins,
If. is the fhing to do.
They go a hot
And withered lot,
But come back
"Good as new."
But WJIKIIE do they go?
To Colorado
Hummer Rales will be on Juno 1 fit.
We believe we can give you inrihlo In-
formation regarding Kool Kolorado, in-
eluding the prices of living there fas
low as $4 a week) at. hotolu, ranchen
and hoarding 1iuiib«h, whlr-li you will
consider worth whlU-. '!<-t your name
on our Jlut (10c. In iiinim-'J KtatnpH puts
it there In Ink). If vou rrad I.ISTTKIIH
FKOM O. H. COMFORT AIIM-: you'll
find nome Ihltigs you'd lik<s to know.
That'B our book that ^Iva the pric<;n—
not a picture In It—needed the upaee
for real Information, ilut we havo
Mime very welect Ktuff, with handsome
UluHtrationH. which we have had print-
ed Just to give away to those who ap-
preciate It and are Interested in Kool
Kolorado, and Ticket Agents, all over
the State, have supplies. They will ho
glad to give you these books, also to
for steel tanks
Of any size, galvanized or black, for wheat, oil or water,
Acctylcnc Gas Machines. Clipper Fire Extinguishers,
Corrugated or V Crimp Steel Roofing or Siding, or
Steel Awning, write
NEW PROCESS M'F'G CO.,
55 W. St., Dallas, Texas.
SEETHATYOUR TICKETS READ VIA
the'KATY FLYER route
WHEN GOING TO
ST. LOU IS, CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY, DALLAS,
FT. WORTH, HOUSTON,
ALVESTON, AUSTIN, SAN ANTONIO.
PULIMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS. * FREE CHAIR CARS.
. * jtATY OININO STATIONS. MEAIS-50 CENTS.
-THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK.*
8ECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T US?
SAPOLIO
of postal
■h ronfltl-
l)C
Dallaslcxas
£HAS. W. LANDON.DIroctor,
THIRD YEAR
Opened Sepletnlji r lOtli, 1001, in n
largo new l>tiil<lin<; erected to meet
tim rnpidJy needs of the
Conservatory. Over 050 students from
IX hi ate and 7.1 Taxas towns.
Concert Grand 1'ianon in the
StiKliuH. Huperior Two Manuel
Church Organn.
All brunches of music taught by
eminent musicians of proved teach-
ing powers of tho highoht order.
hour Uruduuting Courses with di-
plomas.
Home Hoarding Department.
Hpecial courses iu Methods for
Teachers begins June 23d, 1902.
Conservatory open ull the year.
Six free scholarships. Examinations
April 23d. I/ow railroad rates by at-
tending Confederate Reunion.
Address, Landon Conservatory, I'
O 1-Jox 501, Dallas, Texas, for cata-
logue.
1 1 . . . - i-B
FOR FARMS AND RANCHC8
Writn I1'. V. Kvlim lind 8011, iiOa MainSt'
Fort Worth,Texas.
Bed-Welting
CURED. Hampln FREE Dr.
F . K. May, UoomlQKian.Ili.
ic. rr. a a htos
jyo. 11. </amvoX
It. K. GA STQff
It. C. A YRJCS.
GASTON & AYRES,
...BANKERS.,.
(i L/eneral n*t%fting ZJu.miMS.
Cor. Main & Poydras 8t«., Dnllas, T«XMb
LAW OFFICES,
M. C. ORANBERRY,
Austin, Texas.
Fraotlce in all Federal and gtat«
Courts, Iiimd Litigation (and &tat«
Department busiueus given special
attention.
Sister, you can cure
yourself at homo
At coat of About IO cent* a
wficb, of l«ticorrh«'H,ulcorn-
tion , t f rl 11 k down pttltiM,
painful purlorta. m>rvou -
n«M, crying Uimoi*.
or iiny f«; naln woaknosv
wltlj my rcclpft.wlilch f will
mull fr M. He mi dtarnpfd
mi volopa.
Dr. Minnie Maodonnlil, South Bend, |nd. |
| sell you your tickets; and, If yon loll
them you want to ko so that "You
Don't Have To Apologize," or the
"Only One Road" with direct line and
thru trains (people <-tijoy our service
after travellnK in the ordinary way)
they will recognize that you are wise
and discerning. We'd be glad to hear
from you, too.
BEST
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS.
♦-IMPORTANT GATEWAYS-*
TWO TENNESSEE TRIP8 VIA THE
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Kii'ixvlll'*— Hummer Hdiool of tins
K,,ut h one fare round trlj>. with loiu;
limit ' On an Iu June 15, 16, 17, 28, 2f,
July 10, II, 12.
('hat tunoOKi- Southern I'Mucntlonal
AHiiochitlon. "110 fiire, i>Ium J2.0U, round
trip; |.,ri(r llmlis. On sale Juiuj 'M. V, 'M,
the people u cIiuiiul- to see the historic
2!*.
Kor further Information sisk neareat
ticket iJK'fit, or drop Inquiry to
M. II. IIONK,
Wed torn Passenger Agent,
Luillus, Teaaa.
HEIRS WILL SETTLE.
New York, June 21,—According to
Win. Plnkney Hamilton, Jr., counsel
for some full-blood heirs of the late
Ci«o. Francis Ulllman, an agreement
for a settlement has been signed by
nil the heirs. The eslate has boon es-
tlmuted, for the purpose of settlement
at $*,(HJ0,00O. Mr. OHlnmn'H tea bus-
iness Is estimated at 12,100,000,
TEXAS
NO TROUBLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS.
e
t.l . TURNER,
asm. Passu am Tiotarr MhV.
Dallas, TIM
.
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Park, Milton. The Southern Mercury. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1902, newspaper, June 26, 1902; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth185956/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .