The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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TH> Dsmaoi DAILY HEBALD. rEIIHV OCfOBBBlji
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4
t DO ANY OF THESE
APPLY TO YOU?
china ?
Where cau I go to Ret the
best selection of diamonds
Of cut glass?
Of hand painted.
Of watches?
Of clock ?
Of stiver'
Of tiajbrtillaA)'
Of walklnx runes?
Of ev>-r> Und of jewelry'
Where can I K > to set
best repairing"
Tb« f I neat opflrlnn"'
Th<« anovi* are ewnily ans*"*r-
t J hy one (hat ha* riven us a
trial. To 'hone thai nave cot.
I assur" you that yon *111 o"!
bf> disappointed. I *'!!' tak*
pleasure 1 n showing jou
through rj;) stock.
the
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BT
ITCHING SCULP
Eczema Broke Out Also on Hands
and Limbs—Suffering Intense—
Doctors Said Too Old to Be
Cured —An Old Soldier of 80
Years Declares:
CARMEN WANT
READJUSTMENT
ORDER WILL ASK KATY FOR
NEW AGREEMENT AND BET-
TER CONDITIONS.
COMING HOSPITAL MEETING
"CUTICURA TREATMENT.
IS A BLESSING"
L. B. Moore, ?
f
J
JEWELER. 216 W. Main St.
Of"
The chilly morning.* remind us
of what Is Iri store for th* un-
protected feet I will help )ou
protect them If you will let me.
For children s protection I can
sell you a shoe from 5 to
8 at 50*
l to 11 Vi St 00
1! to 2 for SI 50
Men's and boys' shoes
from 91 .no to 84 OO
Ladles' White House shoes
from $3.00 to 8-1 50
L. B. Eastham
Cash Shoe Store
•'At all time# and to all people I am
willing t« testify to the merits of Cu-
ticura. It saved me from worse than
the torture* of hade*. about the year
1900, with itching on my scalp and
temples, and afterwards it commenced
to break out on my hands. Then it
broke out on my limbs. I was advised
to use salt and water, which I did, to , w__#
no effect I then went to a Burgeon, who *t'„
commenced treating me with a wash of
Ix/ra*. This treatment did me no good,
but rather aggravated the disease. I
then told himT would go and ace a phy-
sician in Erie. The reply was that I
but a
Much Interest la Being Manifested
Among the Employes of the M.,
K. A T. Regarding Conwen-
Fast Fruit Service •
to Begin October 15. >
tion-
coiild
of
A QUESTION
For you to answer: What about
your family In case somethlnt;
happens to you? l>et us show
you what a fine policy the N.
Y. Ufo wriles. This Is a mat-
ter you ought to settle RIGHT
NOW. Let us help you settle
It. Drop a postal to
S. A. PITZER,
Agdift N. Y. I.lfo and reliable
Fire and Accident Companies.
412 W. Main St.
go anywhere.
eczema like mine could not be cured;
that I was too old (80). I went to an
eminent doctor in the city of Erie and
treated with him for six months, with
like results. I had read of the Cu-
ticura Remedies often. I was strongly
tempted to give them a trial, so 1 sent
for the Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and
Resolvent and continued taking the
Resolvent until I had taken six bottles,
stopping it to take the Pills. I was now
getting bettor. I took two baths a day,
and at night I let the lather of the Soap
dry on. I used the Ointment with
great effect after washing in warm
water, to stop the itching at once. I
am now cured.
"The Cuticura treatment is a blearing
and should be used by every one who
has itching of the skin. I can't say any
more, and thank God that He has given
the world such a curative. You can
use this letter as you please. A very
much befriended man, Wm. H. Gray. ! west.
3303 Ml. Vernon St., Philadelphia, Pa,
August 2, 1905."
Cimpl«u CstotMl m4 Internal Tmlnl Or ray
H'lini.r. frow Ptmpl« «• MoMt, frmn Intent* h Ua
MUM!I| ofCntWnra ton*. OlXnul.Mo. >mh-
«st. <■. (In |nra nt CWotn* Ce.i.d H" ,Ifc-. net 'lal
dm tlUfl.alrita,
j The Brotherhood of Railway Car-1
men of America have definitely de-
! cided to ask for a readjustment of the |
.scale on the Missouri, Kansas j
etas. It Is understood that the
> matter is to be taken up at once, the
demands formulated aad presented to
I the proper official*.
In asking for the readjustment
j there will bo no demand for an In-
crease in wages. The effort will be
made to obtain a better agreement
with, the company in regard to time,
the class of men who are to be. laid
off when working forces are reduced
and in general to better the condi-
tions under which carmen are work-
tagi
The carmen believe, too, that the
present is an excellent time to press
their demands on account of the un-
usual scarcity of labor in all depart-
ments. Experienced earruea are now
hard to procure, the railway compa-
nies need them, and those who are
i at work naturally feel that the com-
pany will be more willing ta,«grant
concessions under present conditions
: than if the matter Is delayed.
The action of the carmen will like-
j ly be followed by other organizations
on different lines through the South-
HOSPITAL CONVENTION.
my Wh*4«fn)ldrvul«L
[«CTm. C«f .7l«l rr«t* , >«•„. Km
•I tO), tohaSafnlldn
Itttnr llrof • Ch m r r
mr lUiirf Fin, " tin I
Finest Chickens in Town
Fresh from the country. Also fresh
eountry butter and ergs. This is
where we lea^ all others and our
prices cannot be beaten—wholesalo
or retail.
Give us a trial.
J. C. Riggs
120 South Rusk Avenue.
Boarders como and go, nnd to have
one ready to move In for every ono
inclined to move out it is only neces
sary to make timely use of Herald
waat ads.
Take the old reliable
Grove's Tasteless
Chill \Tonic
A permanent \and effective
cure for chills. \ Pleasant to
take. A splendid tonic aad
blood purifier.
Appetising and Strengthening
to the system.
Delivered promptly by
THE
WALDRQN DRU6 STORE
"Where medicine is purity."
J. F. TIN8MAN, PROP.
Much Interest Manifested in the Ap-
proaching Meeting.
j interest in the approaching conven-
; tlon of 'Missouri, Kansas and Texas
i employes, to deliberate on hospital
matters is being shown la all depart-
ments of the service, and a lai„« at-
| tendance Is expected. Practically all
of the lodges of the different organ-
izations will be represented. The con-
vention is to be held in Denlson Nov.
10.
The demands to be made by the em-
ployes In regard to hospital matters
have been formulated by a commit-
tee. These demands will be present-
ed to the convention and tho dele-
gates wllli probably retlse them some-
what.
It Is not; expected that the employes
will take any particularly radical ac-
tion, beyond demanding that hospital
matters be turned over to them.
The way
transgressor
The wise housewife specifies Cotto-
lene every time in place of lard. Any-
one with a particle of respect for his
stomach would prefer a pure vegetable
product to one made from hog fat.
Cottolene is always pure; lard isn't.
Cottolene will make more palatable
food than lard, and food that any
stomach can digest with ease. Lard
is a friend of indigestion.
i >
Cottolene is put up in odor-proof
sealed tin pails; most lard comes in bulk,
and will absorb any old odor which?
is near it.
You can prove every word we say
by buying and trying a pail of Cotto.
lene. All good grocers sell it; all the
great cooking author-
ities of America re-
commend it.
COTTOLENE was granted a GRAND PRIZE (highest
possible award) over all other cook«n« faU at th®
recent Louisiana Purchase on, and food cooked
with COTTOLENE another GRAND PRIZE.
••Home Helps" a book of 300 choice recipe*, edited
by Mr*. Rorer, is roars for a 2 cemt etamp. if yom
add ret* The N. K. Fairbanh Company. Chicago.
A NEW FEATURE—The patent air-tight top on this pail is for
the Durooie of keeping COTTOLENE clean, fresh aad wholesome
absorbing all di~gr~abfc odor, of th.
grocery, such as fish, oil, etc.
Nature's Gift from the Sunny South
Oysters in any stylo at any time at
the Palace Cafe. 8peclal night ser-
vice. 12 It
Q ra n i te wa re G ran ite ware
We fctll! have some granlteware left that we are closing out at
a bargain to make room for a big shipment of fifty caaes that is to
arrive in a few days. Come and see us for anything In our line as
wo save you money.
BLEDSOE <Sc PITTMAIN
310 MAIN RACKET 8TORE.
UJ- WU
t NEW ARRIVALS "
FAST FRUIT 8ERVICE. j
First Train Will Leave Loa Angeles,
Cal., Oct. 16.
The following dispatch from San
Francisco confirms the arUcle recent-
ly printed In tho Herald regarding
the fast fruit service to bo operated
by tho Southern Pacific, Texas and
Pacific and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas:
San Francisco, Oct. 12.—The South-
ern Pacific, Texas and Pacific and
Missouri, Kansas and Texas have
Jointly formed the Southern Fruit Dis-
patch Company for the quick transpor-
tation of fruit to Kansas City, St.
T/ouls and Chicago and thence to New
York and the East. The first train
of the new company will leave Los
Angeles Oct. IB. The train from Fort
Worth to Kansas City will go a dis-
tance of 506 miles In twenty-four
hours.
New Equipment for Katy.
The Katy has received ten new
freight engine and three new passen-
ger enrlnes for service out of Denlson.
A number of additional passenger en-
i gines are expected.
We are receiving new hand painted china and cut glass, some very
beautiful patterns, too.
\ handsome line of Electroliers, which will beautify your library.
A nice line of Jewelry always oti hand.
Repairing a specialty.
t
Fred flarcus
THE NEW JEWELRYMAN
217 Main Street
Firat Passenger Train on O. C.
Lehigh, I. T„ Oct 12.—The Okla-
homa Central ran an excursion Fri-
day to the Forepaugh-SellS Bros.'
show at Ada, I. T. This was the first
passenger service over the Oklahoma
Central. Regular passenger service
will not be put on for a week or more.
Something for Nothing i
1/ioWs pood to most everybody. That s the reason we are selling so
many misfits, \v<< >oll you tailor made suits—suits that were made
to order--ut. much less than you could have the same made for.
You keep the difference. These suits are up-to-date in every par
tii iilar and a tailor made suit always lasts longer and looks better
than a '"ready-made" Come in and see them.
rivalling and pressing 'lone promptly by a first class tailor.
DOUGLASS BROS.
MISFIT PARLORS
| 211 Main St. Denison, Tex.
Dainty Embroidery Patterns
We have some very pretty patterns in stamped shirt waista, corset
rovers, handkerchief", centerpieces, etc, and tinted table covers In ths
French embroidery We rarrv a eompleto line of all fancy work materials
Oklahoma Central Officials.
I/ high, T. T., Oct 12.—A party of
Oklahoma Central officials arrived
here In a special car yesterday direct
from Chicago and New York. Among
those in the party were President
j Dorset Carter, Messrs. Flsk and Rob-
inson of New York. Mr. Walling of
Chicago and several gentlemen from
Holland. The party left their special
ear here and took a special train over
the Oklahoma Central for an inspec-
tion trip over their line to Purcell,
Chickasha and way points. They will
visit Oklahoma City and return here
Saturday.
PERSONAL AND NEWS NOTES.
I The M.. K. A T. will run extra
; coaches in passenger trains on the
; North Texas division during the State
! Fair at Dallas. Travel is expected to
be unusually heavy this year.
] The M.. K. & T. Is still working on
repairs at the South Canadian bridge.
A large force Is maintained, and the
tracks which were washed out are
being put in standard condition.
F L Fletcher, a brakeman on the
Texas and Pacific, is here visiting
friends.
B of R. T. eeueral officers have Is-
sued"* circular to trainmen employed
In ysrds that they will not be expect-
PARLOR MILLINERY
420 W. MAIN STREET.
DENISON TRAXITU LINE
TIM MURPHY. PrspHst—.
MOVES safM, pianos iSlkOSStMl
furniture with special car* aad MM*
aad carriage m itei day ial
algbt. Phone 42. Office at 1M Mala
street
ed to strike if the Switchmen's Union
calls a strike. They will be expected
to stay at work, as the B. of R. T.
has a contract with most of the com-
panies iu regard to yard work.
Ed Kollert is working as depot mas-
ter at Dallas for the Katy during the
State Fair.
W. L. Gables has succeeded H. S.
Slmms as trainmaster fo^ the Frisco
at Hugo. Ark., in chargA of the Ar-
kinda district. Mr. Sims has taken
the position of chief dispatcher at
Fort Smith, which was formerly held
by Mr. Gables. 1
Tho H. & T. C. today brought In two
carloads, of coffee for the roasting
house of the Waples-Platter Grocer
Company.
The Houston and Texas Central
will run a special train from Denlson
daily to Dallas during the State Fair.
The train will leuve Denison at 8:30
a. m. and returning will arrive at 9:40
p. m. The Missouri/Kansas and Tex-
as will ijun special trains into Dallas
from Waco, Greenville and Gaines-
ville.
A. P. Josselyn, the south end Katy
fireman who was Injured at Hager-
man by a mall crane, is able to be
out of bed, but Is still suffering from
his injuries.
Owing to a break-down of the en-
gine, Katy fast mail train No. 7 did
not reach Denison until C o'clock last
night. Katy Flyer No. 5 was thirty
minutes late. No. 5 for the south left
at 6:li> and No. 205 got out five min-
utes later. Katy passenger train No.
3. due in Denison at 3:35 a. m., ar-
rived this morning at 4:40 and the
southbound connections left late.
It is announced, that surveyors are
preparing to maite permanent surveys
across the big pasture preparatory to
the construction of a line of the Katy
from Wichita Falls to Lawton. J. M.
Bellamy of this city, who Is one of
the incorporators of a construction
company recently chartered for the
purpose of building this line, stated
today that the company means busi-
ness and that the line will be built
without fail In the next year.—Okla-
homa City Oklahoman
In accordance with a ruling of the
Interstate Commerce Commission the
railroads are changing their style of
export bills. The new bills will show
tho division of rnte between the rail-
roads, compress, ship and wharf.
The Southern Pacific will estab-
lish a school at Sparks, Nevada, for
the technical education of railroad em-
ployes. The school will be In connec-
tion with the Nevada State Univer-
sity.
In the twenty-three years of Its ex-
istence the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen has disbursed in death and
disability claims the enormous sum
of $12.951>,7ri8.7!>, This was up to Aug.
1. 1901. There is possibly no stronger
witness than this to the extra hazard-
ous work In which the members are
employed. One member out of every
fifty-nine dies or Is killed in service.
The Pullman Company has a sur-
plus of $24,000,000. which if distrlbut-
ed will mean 32 per cent on the capi-
talization. Talk of dividends has sent
the stock up thirty points.
The Sedalia Sentinel of Wednesday
reports the following arrivals at the
M-, A T. Railway Hospital: E. A.
Dunn, brakeman. Parsons. Kan.; Tom
Black, section laborer. Honey Springs,
Tex,.: L. Horn, crusher laborer, Cale'
I T
The Frisco has again inaugurated
Its Kansas City through sleeping car
service The Kansas City sleeping car
has heretofore been cut out of Frisco
Meteor No. 50* at Francis, I T It
was returned to fiapulpa on a iocal
passenger train and was there picked
up hy Frisco Meteor No. 510 for Kau-
nas City.
Division No. 17", Brotherhood of
Loc*motlve Engineers, assisted by
the women's auxiliary No. ill, will
give a banquet this evening in O R c
Hall aa a compliment to the members
of the genera) committee of adJast-
ment who are holding meetings here
Ths members of Division No. 66S and
the auxiliary will also be guests.
C. C. Hotchkiss, a Katy passenger
engineei^ ia laying off and spending a
few day's in Fort Worth.
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 she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cured
her and restored the strength and ac-
tivity she had in the prime of life,"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gilpatrlck of Dan-
forth. Me. Greatest restorative med-
icine on the globe. Sets stomach,
liver and kidneys right, purifies the
blood, and cures malaria, biliousness
and weaknesses. Wonderful nerve
tonic. Price 50c. Guaranteed by T.
B. Waldron's drug store.
Mrs. A. C. Zehner, evangelist and
lecturer, will speak at the Y. M. C.
A. Sunday, 4 p. m. 12-2t
Oysters in any style at any time at
the Palace Cafe. Special night ser-
vice. 12 It
Furnished room for gentleman, all
modern conveniences. Address M. S.,
car Herald. x , 12-2t
The Herald will
clean, white rags.
buy a few more
•mmo
MAIIVuNttL*;
The new Ta*liul
tion and "
J.k7«n-*rafthlfarlt.
BO
othrr, but mm itumn for
illijetwed fcoot ItitrM
frill iwrtlawartand 'ttrar<i<>n« la.
TftluAbU* r«> Udlrfl. MASVIIi ('(
M a. sua st.. mitw iuhh.
Notice.
Officers and member* of DW
Nos. 177, 568. 181 and 254, B. of L'l
Yourselves and families are con
invited to attend a reception i
honor of tho general committal
adjustment at O. R. C. Ball
Oct. 12, 8 p. m. T. B. William,
ll-2t;.~ , > v -C.
i Nursing Mothers and Malarit
The Old Standard Grove's ~
Chill Tonic drives our malaria
builds up the system. Sold kr
dealers for 27 years. Price M i
Read The Herald and keep
Five out of every six
servants who are looking for |
this city either read or u e the'
ad. columns.
TRADE FOLLOWS THE FlAB
The sales of Wapco Brand caimrd goods are ever on the
increase—'Trade follows the flag". This Wapco FUgi «
positive guarantee of purity.' Wapco means pure foodfc
Wapco means extra standard grade at popular
prices. This is a Texas guarantee too—and we all
the only house in all of Texai, packing, owning and gusrtt*
teeing our own Brands of Pure Food Products. If y°®
grocer does not keep Wapco Brand, send us Insnsite
DENISON. FORT WORTH, DALLAS
i THE WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO.
OUR MOTTOi "FAIR PLAV."
00NE TO MARKET AGAIN FOR
FAIR PLAY MERCHANDISE
Watoh the Sidewalks
at Balty's
im
Saturday's slik selling at '«2t|
One mammoth table full of choice wool dress goods at one I> j
per yard j
Choice of 20 pieces of plain and brocaded wool filled dress t •
cheap dresses, comforts, etc., at per yard liwiiAj
One table of solid black and black polka dot fleeced waistinp
P«r yard .\
One case standard ducks for skirting In black, blue ai
our Quarter Million Dollar sale price ,per yard .
Baby caps, ladles' hoods, fascinators and shawls.
lot of goods aad see if you ever saw the like before.
Wstck ®
iL
YOURS FOR "FAIR PLAY
.*/>« v'.f..
TMI STORE THAT'S ADVERTISING DINlM*
i
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906, newspaper, October 12, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199739/m1/4/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .