The Twice-a-Week Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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I
EBK HERALD JUNE 12 1906
rr
"Be Just to Yourself"
lue Ribbon Wheat Cream
"Eat Nothing
"Not How Cheap but How Good"
SNOW FLAKE FLOUR
tl
The above two products are made in
our own mill and In conformity with
our motto "A High Quality is Rather
to be Chosen than a Low Price."
They are absolutely PERFECT.
SAYRE MILL and ELEVATOR CO.
Call for Them at
Local News Items
DR. ALBERT J. CALDWELL
Specialist on diseases of Eye Ear
Nose and Throat. Offiice Rooms
1 and 2 Eakle Bide corner 6th
and Polk. Hours 8 to 12 a. m. 2
to 6 p. m. 36-TF
The Lady Maccabees at their last
meeting were entertained by Ladies
Hill Underwood and Peppers. Re-
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
Quality is what counts and qual-
ty is what we have. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
J. H. Patton left Monday for
Louisville Ky. on business and
expects to be away two weeks.
Dr. A. J. Caldwell has 'returned
and is at his office in Eakle Bide.
His patients and the public will
take due notice. 46-47
E. T. Kennedy has as guests his
mother Mrs. A. G. Kennedy and
sister Miss Sallie Kennedy of
Paragould Arkansas.
Be just to youraelf. Eat nothing
but the best 40 tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
E. T. Kennedy will remove the
early part of this week to his new
home at 305 Filmore street.
Sanitary connections and all
plumbing work done in the quick-
est time by II. A. Campbell plum-
ber successor to Campbell & Big-
ger. 45tf.
J. H. Cook of Carthage Mo. &
zinc mine owner and close friend
cf the editor was a visitor in Ama-
rilio Saturday.
For Lavatory work sewer con-
nections and all classes of up-to-date
plumbing work telephone II.
A. Campbell plumber successor to
Campbell & Bigger. 45tf.
Mr. J. G. Miller of Morrison
111. one of the many readers of the
Herald was in the city last week.
Mr. Miller and some of his neigh-
bors own farms near the Santa Fe
and Choctaw crossing fifteen miles
east of Amarillo. A number of
them expect to move onto their
places this fall.
Notice is hereby given that the
Hon. Commissioners court of Potter
county Texas will sit as a board
of equalization on Monday Tues-
day and Wednesday June 25 26
and 27 iqo6. Frank Wolfun.
47 County Clerk.
Rex Wheatley now with the
Joyce Pruitt Co. at Artesia N.
M.. is visiting his home folks and
frienis in Amarillo.
Dividends in Diamonds
A Stone bought six years ago has
increased 100 per cent in value
and is increasing 10 per cent or
more a year. They grow into
money while you wear them. For
a fine selection in loose and
mounted goods 6ee . .
Your Grocers
Berry Summerhour and wife and
Mrs. G. S. Vinyard of south of
Claude were in the city today.
Be just to yourself. Eat nothing
but the best. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
Mrs. Bynum left Friday for
Memphis Tennessee where she
will visit her son Wade Bynum.
Fine very fine 5c two for a
dime at Dad's Electric Pop Corn
and Candy Palace. 46-2t
Claude Nobles who has been at-
tending Trinity University has
returned home for vacation.
Be just to yourself. Eat nothing
but the best. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
Mrs. Lou Walters has been quite
sick at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Marcus Roily on Taylor St.
Quality is what counts and qual
ity is what we have. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
David E. Pendleton a former
Amarillo boy stopped over here
Monday on his return from a visit
with home folks at Stratford. Since
his graduation from A. & M. Col-
lege last June he has been with
the government engineering service
with headquarters at Vicksburg'
Miss. He is taking his vacation
on a furlough and returns this
week to Vicksburfir.
Royal Fruit Cream is the best in
ice cream. Amarillo Ice Cream
Factory wholesalers and manu-
facturers. 35tf
The Amarillo Ice Cream factory
manufactuies high grade ice cream.
J. S. Ayers Proprietor. 35tf
Cured of Bright's Disease.
Geo. A. Sherman Lisbon Red
Mills Lawrence Co. N. Y. writes:
"I had kidney disease for many
years and had been treated by phy-
sicians for twelve years; had taken
a well-known kidney medicine and
other remedies that were recom-
mended but got no relief until 1
began using Foley's Kidney Cure.
The first half bottle relieved me
and four bottles have cured me of
this terrible disease. Before I be-
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure I
had to make water about every fif-
teen minutes day and night and
passed a brick-dust substance and
sometimes a slimy substance. I
believe I would have died if I had
not taken Foley's Kidney Cure."
Golding Drug Co. 44-52
For Sale.
Amarillo residence property
$1250 2 750 and $521." well
located call on Lakenan & Larnes
real estate agents. 44-49.
But the Best
SEEWALD The Jeweler
For County Commissioner.
Under the prbper column in this
issue of the will be found the an-
nouncement of C. M. Hardin for
the office of county commissioner.
Mr. Hardin is indeed one of the
pioneers of the Panhandle and has
been indentified with the business
interests of Amarillo for the past
sixteen years. He is a man well
known for his progressiveness and
is probably in closer touch with the
growing needs of the town and
county than any other one man.
In seeking the office of county
commissioner he has been prompt
ed to offer his name at the earnest
solicitation of his numerous friends
both in and out of the city.. .If
elected he promises to give his time
and attention to the affairs of the
office and makes his announcement
subject to the Democratic primaries
if such are held otherwise to the
result of the general elections in
November.
The Panhandle Summer Normal.
At Hereford. Texas. Tune ioth
to July 25th. Authorized by the
state superintendent bv the Pan-
handle teachers association. Able
corps of instructors. Hige altitude
cool nights no mosquites. Ad-
dress all communications to W. B.
Quigley Amarillo Texas. 31-48.
2 O CCCC :3 303
jig
0
2 u trifling amount to drink one of those delicious drinks we t
2 S are serving at our Soda Fountain.
9 a It costs less money to purchase your yearly supply of j
5 8 Drugs Toilet Articles Stationery Ktc from us than most J
" A f
2 y drug stores. .
08 We don't claim to know everything but we think we J
5 n know something about the drug business. We buy rignt. t
Jj g We sell right and we fill prescriptions right. 5
ft X Three registered pharmacists in constant attendance. J
If E. R. ROACH DRUG CO
2 8 Retail Department. Telephone I. j
cceeDoeeoeeecceoeooeeceo ecoo cecco3ccccccorixjaa
Denver Road Schedule.
The Fort Worth and Denver City
has just announced a revision of
their proposed schedules for .the
1906 summer season under which
their Denver Special will leave
Fort Worth at 9:45 a. m. daily as
heretofore and reach Pueblo at
10:05 and Colorado Springs at
11:20 a.m. and Denver at 1:45
p. m. the following day instead of
some two hours later as previously
contemplated. The inauguration
of additional sleeping car service
on both morning and evening
trains in connection with the new
schedules is also announced.
These changes were effective
June 10 and in connection with
same it is understood the new local
service between Fort Worth and
Quanah Texas will also become
established.
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal.
To all knowing sufferers of rheu
matism whether muscular or of the
joints sciatica lumbagos back
ache pains in the kidneys or neu-
ralgia pains to write to her for a
home treat ment which has repeat
edly cured all of these tortures.
She feels it her duty to send it to
all suffeiers FREK. You cure
yourself at home as thousands will
testify no change of climate being
necessary. This simple di.-overy
banishes uric acid ftom the blood
loosens the stiffened joints purifies
the blood and brightens the eyes
giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system. If the above inter-
ests you for proof address Mrs. M.
Summers Box 38 Notre Dame;
Ind.
Confers with Denver Official.
D. L. Meyers traffic manager of
the Pecos Valley lines spent last
Friday in Fort Worth in conference
with General Freight Agent W. F.
Sterley of the Denver road.
WINS IN A WALK
Amarillo Piles up a 5core of 48 to
9 in Series of Three Games
with Artesia Giants.
It was so simple that is the vic-
tory of the Amarillo team over the
Artesia delegation of "whiskered"
gentlemen from the irrigated valley
of the Pecos that the management
of the home team really felt like
giving the fans their money back.
This was only a notion of his which
was superceded of course by a
much better notion. The Artesia
boys in all their splendor arrived
Thursday night ready for the fray
Friday and the slaughter was
something terrible. Baseball lan-
guage utterly fails to give a proper
portrayal of how it happened.
When the dust cleared away and
the score board was discernable
Amarillo had piled up 18 runs
while the visitors were just seven-
teen runs behind.
The game Saturday was a sequel
to the Friday . match with a small
difference in score which was due
to the fact that the Amarillo boys
J were pretty badly run down from
the over-exertion of the Friday
game. The final score was 8 to 6.
CCCC 33 J9 CCCO CCC 00
It Costs
Money to run
an Automobile
These Days.
But it costs only a t
The Sunday game could hardly
be termed a baseball game but re
minded one more of the old game
of town-ball played before the war
The order of the game seemed to
be home runs two and three bag
gers all of which were made in
abundance. Burns the new sec-
ond baseman for the home team
did excellent work both at bat and
in the field. He distinguished him
self at the bat by hitting out two
home runs and alike number of two
baggers while his work at the key
stone bag was errorless.
Next Sunday a battle royal will
take place between the home team
and team of full blooded Sioux In
dians.
A Thousand Dollars Worth of Good
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years pass-
ing gravel or stones with excruci-
ating pain." says A. H. Thumes. a
well known coal operator of Buffa-
lo 0. "I got no relief from medi-
cine until I began taking Foley's
Kidney cure. A few doses started
the brick-dust-like substance and
now I have no pain across my kid-
neys and I feel like a new man. It
has done me $1000 worth of good."
Foley's Kidney Cure willcure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
Golding Drug Co. 44-52
Let Everybody Work
And the world would be more hap-
py and contented. Ju3t consider
how much pain and trouble results
in your body when your liver or
stomach stop working. Happily
you can sodn set them to work
again cure your pains and restore
yourself to health and contentment
with Dr Caldwell's (laxative) Syr-
up Pepsin. Try it. Sold by E. R.
Roach Drug Co. at 50c and $1.00.
Money back if it fails. 41
List your lands and city property
with Lakenan & Barnes real es-
state agents Amarillo Texas.
44-49.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senator:
HON. IJ K.DKCKKR
HON. J. V. VKAI.K
For District Judge:
J.N. IIKUWMMi
IRA WF.IISTK R.
For Sheriff and Tax Collector
U. K (PKTK) lilLVl.N.
F. M. HILL.
J. K. Hir.HF.S
For County Judge:
J. W. UljiN N
W K.GF.K.
SAM R. MKRRILL.
For County Attorney:
11LUU L. I IU'IlK.rD
W. W. GOWIN.
For County Treasurer:
J. M. UUlSALVZJ?i.
N. II TUDOR.
For County Assessor:
A. L KJLUINLiS
C. F. MAYER
J. P. FLOYD.
For District and County Clerk.
FRANK WUW1W.
For County Commissioner.
C. M. HARDIN.
For Justice of the Peace (Precinct No. 1.)
J. W. S. HOLMAN.
W. W. KIDD
San Angelo'5 Chief Here.
Among the prominent members
of the Chiefs of Police and City
Marshals Association here today
in attendance upon the regular
annual meeting is T. B. Kemp city
marshal of San Angelo Texas.
He arrived last night with a dele-
gation of seventy members and is
domiciled at the Amarillo. He was
a frequent visitor to the Queen
City of the Plains in the early 90's
having been engaged in the cattle
business in the Panhandle making
Amarillo his principal shipping
point. He was greatly surprised
at the rapid growth and commer-
cial prestige attained within the
past few years and now sees great
possibilities for the entire plains
country.
He is enthusiastic over the phe-
nomenal growth of San Angelo and
believes that it is destined to be-
come the principal city of that
large area of cow country lying
west of Temple. He reports a
lively movement of fat cattle and
sheep from the San Angelo couutry
and says that altogether the people
of that section of the state are
experiencing unparalleled prosper-
ity. Be just to yourself. Eat nothing
but th best. 40tf
Sayre Mill and Elevator Co.
Done With the Terrell Law.
Hon. J. R. Bowman is hard at
work on his canvas for the nomina-
tion in the primaries in July. By
the working of the present election
law the nomination is practically
election or in his case re-election.
He expresses himself as being
thoroughly dissatisfied with the
working of the Terrell law and
will work for the repeal of the law
9 a whole. Only by wiping the
slate clean can the really desirable
features be freed from the hopeless
handicaps now imposed by the use-
less provisions of the law as it now
stands.
For Lease.
We offer for lease for a long term
of years the Price Lands located
in Blocks "B" 2 and "B"3 Swish-
er County. For terms address
E. D. Smith Agent
44-5-6-7 Julia Texas.
Wright News.
Every thing lovely and the sun
shines brightly.
Wright depot is assured and the
graders are putting the railroad
with all dispatch.
The gentle breezes lifting the
pure cool water from the earth
these warm days makes this part
appear to be an ideal summer re
sort.
We have had just the proper
amount of rainfall this spring and
s jmmer.
All who have used judgment
and industry have good drops.
Alfalfa and hog raising are be
ginning to be looked upon here with
much favor.
Joe.
I. O. 0. F. Elect Officers.
At the last regular meeting of
the I. 0.0. F. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
J. M. Stedger N. G; S. D. Black-
well. V. G; S. C. Chapman Re
cording Secretary; J. E. Spann
Financial Secretary and F. T. Mc-
Donald Treasurer.
ORDINANCE NO. 134.
An Ordinance amending Sections 3 and
M of Ordinance No. 82 passed by the
City Council on July 31 1903 and enti-
tled "An Ordinane providing for the build-
ing of sidewalks in the City of Amarillo
and the manner of constructing same ami
amending Ordinances Nos. 34 37 45 and
53 of said uity."
lie it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Amarillo:
Section 1. That section 3 of Ordinance
No. 82 passed by the City Council on
July 31 1903 and entitled "An Ordinance
providing for the building of sidewalks
m the City of Amarillo and the manner
of constructing the same and amending
Ordinances Nos. 34 37 45 and 53 of said
City" le and the same is hereby amend-
ed so that the same shall hereafter read
as follows: Section 3. When the City
Council by an order duly spread upon its
minutes has provided for the construc-
tion of any sidewalk the City Secretary
shall issue written notice to the property
owners interested notifying them that
such sidewalk has been determined upon
and that they have the right and are
thereby requested and directed to have
such work done and to commence the
same within ten days and have it com-
pleted within thirty days after the service
of said notice.
Said notice shall be served by the City
Marshall of said City of Amarillo or by
any deputy marshal by deliveilng a copy
thereof to the property owner or his
agent or bv sending a copy thereof to
the owner by registered mail if he is a
non-resident or absent from the City and
his post-office address be known or if the
owner or his postoffice address be un-
known then service may le had by hav-
ing a copy of the said notice published
in the official paper of the City once a
week for three consecutive weeks. The
officer serving said notice shall make due
return on the original showing how he
served the same and shall file the same
with the City Secretary who shall file it
for future reference.
Section 2. That section 1 1 of said or-
dinauce No. 8i above described be and
the same is hereby amended so that said
Section 1 1 shall hereafter read as fob
lows: Section 1 1 unless otherwise per-
mitted by order of the Council all side-
walks shall be constructed as follows;
Ten feet is hereby set apart on all eighty
foot streets for the construction of side
walks except as hereinafter provided.
All sidewalks on Ixith sides of Polk street
between the Fort Worth and Denver City
Railroad Company's right of way and
South Seventh street shall be ten feet
wide. All sidewalks on Taylor street
from South 3rd to South 7th street ex-
cept on west side of Hlock 60 and
sidewalks on South 3rd South 4th South
5th and South 6th streets between Taylor
and Tyler streets shall not lie less than
eight feet wide. All sidewalks on west
side of Lincoln and Fast side of Uuchaii-
an street between the Fort Worth and
Denver City R. R. Company's right of
way and South 2nd street shall not be less
than eight feet wide. All sinewalks
around Hlock 60 Gliddeu & Sanborn
addition to Amarillo Texas shall Ik- ten
feet wide. All sidewalks on South 4th
street from Taylor street to the Pecos &
Northern Texas Ry. Co's. right of way
and 011 West side of Lincoln street froiii
South 2nd to South 4th street shall he
not less than live feet wide. All side
walks 011 all other streets of the city shall
lit not less than four feet w ide; and on all
eighty foot streets the outside of the walk
shall not be less than six feet from the
lot or property line.
A good and sufficient stone or concrete
curbing to be approved by the street
commissioner shall be placed ten feet
from the lot or prope;ty line on all eighty
foot streets where business houses are
constructed and twelve feet in the resi-
deuce portion of the city; and on all for-
ty foot streets a similar curbing shall he
placed five feet from the lot or property
line and the walk on forty foot streets
shall occupy the entire space lietween the
lot or property line and the curbing.
All curbing shall be placed and all side-
walks constructed on the grade as estab-
lished by the city. All sidewalk's shall
lie constructed of either cement or of vit-
rified brick. All brick sidewalks sha 1
have a good and sufficient foundation to
be approved by the street commissioner.
All eetiK nt sidewalks shall have at least
four iiiiiita of concrete made of clean
washed gravel and sand or broken stone
and sand mixed with one-sixth Portland
cement; and the cement covering shall be
at least one inch in thickness and made
of one half sand and one-half Portland
cement All sidewalks now constructed
that fail to comply with the provisions
hereof are hereliv condemned and the
owners of the proieriy abutting on said
condemned si.fewalksare hereby required
to construct sidewalks in accordance with
the provisions of this ordinance.
Section 3. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict herew ilu
he and the same are hereby rejiealcd.
Section 4. That this ordinance have
full force and effect from and after iU
passage and publication.
Passed by the City Council on the Slh
day of June 1906.
Approved this the 8th day of June
WI1.1 A. Mii.i.kr Jr. Mavor.
Attest:
SI'A'. Sam J. Know
4"l53 City Secretary.
FREE
BY
BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND
to FI V K ivcrsotiH In oaeh county ditHlrinir to take
personal InKtritotlon who will within aoXvs
cllpnn.l RKNU this iioti.M to" Ith.'r of
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Dallas Waco San Antonio Austin Galves-
ton El Paso Ft. Worth Tyler OR Denlson.
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TUU MUM l ordur tn put ItomnHt wly FKEK
In thu ' 1 i ncmmnuMjriraeriiiKU
W. E . GEE.
Lawyer
Amarillo. Texas.
Room 2 First National Bank Building.
Notary Public in Offict.
nnni
UnHUlJillJ
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The Twice-a-Week Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 47, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 12, 1906, newspaper, June 12, 1906; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281560/m1/4/?q=green+energy: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .