The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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y iio'T t a t) V i
IT1
Gil ES E
HOUGH
ItlTEXT OOOK
if
Stale Wants to Drop the Llt-
Igatlon In Travis
County
rpftdil to Dally panhandla.
Aimiin vnv i h i nn uimim miiav
howed willingness to drop the toxt
book or FlKkTlllo controversy when
County Attorney Brady filed a mo-
tion dlsmlsblng th0 chargu against
School Trustee Morrla of Flskvllle
licensed of unlawfully preventing too
nsft of text hooka In tho school
Trustco Morris was arraigned be-
fore Justlc0 Moore.
Tho KUte tlicj numerous reasons
why tho suit should fee dismissed
tlaltnlng MonU acted upon tho ad-
rlco of a lawyer who said ho would
juty tho flrjljono was imposed; that
the complaint was of fictitious na-
ture and that tho defendant really
ever prevented the us of the text
hooks.
The defendant stated ho had not
prevented the use of the text book
hut claimed their adoption was Il-
legal and he opposed the dlKiultval
of tho aiilt ugalnst himself.
Judgo Moore took iho cane under
advl-ment until Monday
NEW PRINCIPAL ARRIVES.
I'rof. Oulllen of Ft. Worth Succeeds
Prof. Given al Tola. Street School.
Prof. A C. Qulllen has arrived In
the city from Fort Worth to assume
:harge of tho Polk street school as
principal succeeding Prof. W. N.
Given" 1n that capacity. It will
recalled that Prof. Oreen was of-
lered a place as vice principal In one
of the ward school of Fort Worth
and resigned his position here to
lako It. ' Prof. Qulllen was offered
tho place and conic highly recom-
mended. The now principal docs not come
hero as a complete tttrftnger as a
number of peopln living here have
met him In aibnalness and social way
f
Agricultural
and Mechanical
College
of Texas
CO
K. H. Harrington LL. 0. frag
THaroaf h Training In Praclcal
Science
Regular four-year courses In Agri-
culture Animal Husbandry Hot
ticulture in Architectural Civil
Electrical. Mechanical and Textile
Engineering
A TWO YEAR COURSE IN
PRACTICAL AGRICULTURE
Instruction also given in English
History Mathematics Drawing
Physics Chemistry Modern
Languages.
Military Training and Discipline
TUITION FREE
Necessary expenses exclusive of
books and clothing One Hun-
dred and Fifty. five Dollars
($'55) a Session
File Your Application Now
EM
For Catalogue Address
S. E. ANDREWS. Sec'y
College Station Texas
J.
KILLthi COUCH
CURE tub Ltirics
witm Br. King's
FIcv Discovery
4X9 All THROAT AND LUNQ TROUBLES.
aUARANTEBD SATISf ACXOaj
OA MONKY REFUNDED.
j.MawttiiMMi mammummBm
MUDDLE
l HAAS KILLS
HIMSELF III
CELL
Attempted Slayer of Attorney
Heney Cheats Nemesis
of Ifia Law
LAWYER VICTIM RALLIES
Ruel is Taken to Court In
Steel Lined Police
Wagon
HAAS KILLS HIMSELF.
Kan Francisco Cal. Not. 18.
Morris Haas the ex-convlct
who shot Francis J. Heney yes-
terday In the courtroom took
his own life whilo In the coun-
ty jail tonight. Haas shot him-
self through the head.
One report says that the pis-
10I with which Haas shot him-
self was concealed In his shoe.
whero he hid It 'before shooting
Honey : '
Another report says th pie-
tol was secretly passed to Haas
by a frli-nd since his Incarce-
ration.
San Francisco Nov. 16. The bul-
let fired by Morrlg Haas at attor-
ney Heney waa removed today from
thc muscle of the lower left max-
illary where It was located by moans
of the X-Ray. The operatloa waa
suwesafully performed. Heney bore
the ordeal well and Is reported to
show no 111 effect a from tb opera-
tion. San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 16.
That the interest of the people of this
city Is centered on the bribery trial
of A'braharo Ruef was manifest this
morning; when the crewd began as-
.enibllng outside of the court room
long before the hour of opening
tho court.
In addition to many officers In
uniform a score of detective was
scattered In the throng and In the
court room they were m located as
to keep a close watch over Ruef and
tho attorneys engaged In the caie.
Ruef was brought Into court from
the Jail at ITigleslde. In a steel lined
prison van and escorted by a troop
of mounted police.
San Francisco Cal. Nov. 16.
Nearly three days have elapsed since
Attorney Francis J. Heney was shot
by Morris Haas who killed himself
In a cell In thn county Jail Saturday
night and today physicians In f-
tendance agree that not a single un-
favorable symptom has yet resulted.
Thorn la neither fever nor Indication
of blood poisoning.
There still remains the difficult
and dangerous task of extricating
the bullet from the muscles of th
throat. Thla maybe attempted some
time today or tmorrow.
San Francisco Nov. 1G. Abe Ruef
has filed an affidavit asking change
of venue to some rourt in another
part of the state as he Is convinced
o he says that he could not have a
fair trial In this court.
Attorney Ach stated If the motion
for a change of venue was denied
ho would ask a continuance of thir
ty days and if both motions were
denied he would ask dismissal of the
Jury on the ground that members
had been unduly Influenced iby Fri
day's episode.
ROUND ABOUT THE CITY
(From Monday's Dally.) .
Council Meeting A regular meet-
ing of the city council Is scheduled
for tomorrow evening.
Killing Dors Chief of ' Police
Snider killed six dogs this forenoon.
It Is stated that the dogs upon which
no tax has been paid are becoming
too thick about the streeta of the citj"
and the officer states that others will
be killed."
-W. H. Dockray has
THE WEEKLY HERALD NOVEMBER
Juxl returned from Melrota N. M
where he has hern erecting some
buildings lie state that the town
l growing and h la taking over
property them as au Invcktment.
Remove Armory Troop R. First
Texas cavalry has moved Its armory
pursuant to an order Issued reccutly
by Lieutenant John Uolding The
armory will now occupy that room
formerly known aa the Justice court
room while the court named will
occupy the old armory quarters. Die
change was made responsive to a pop-
ular demsnd for more room for mil-
itary organisation. It Is announced
tbat a meeting of the troop will be
held Friday night for drill
P. K. O. lo Meet The P K. 0.
chapter will meet Tuesday (tomor-
row) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence of Mm. II. F. Smith
1001) Harrison street.
Congregation Begin Work The
Amarlllo Church of Christ began Its
Bible school work yesterday fore-
noon. The attendance was up to ex-
pectation in both adult and chil-
dren's elaae. Interest In the work
is marked and special effort is to
be made to enlist more member In
both branches. Thone in charge of
the work fel greatly encouraged. It
In now definitely nettled that not
later than the spring or summer a
revival will be held In the city.
Dm' WliigiKe Hurled All thai was
mortal of Doc WliiRalo was laid to
rest je'tvrday afternoon In Llano
cemetery following the funeral ill
the Eaklo parlors A long line of
Close who had known and appreci-
ated the old-timer were preneni. to
pay this lat tribute of repeit Win-
gate had become a fixture In the city
and was known among his friends
as a character. He came to this
country when the plains of Texas
were "new" and had many experi-
ences worthy of the telling.
Young Ma Hurled Today The
body or Robert Snuffer the young
man who came here a short while
ago from t Vlrglula was burled
thh forenoon following funeral tier-
vice at the Maddrey-Kenyon par
lors. No rolatlve waa In attendance.
The distance waa too great none be-
ing nearer than West Vlrglola so
far as known. Funeral expenses
wero paid by the uncles liVlng at
Berkley Went Va. as the parent! of
the unfortunate boy lived l point
remote from the railroad and could
not be ranched by wire.
Husinesa Improves II. A. Gardner
has returned from a business trip
over the Panhandle. Ho reports
that business conditions show steady
Improvement. Merchant 1 are (buying
more freely and the general outlook
Is flattering.
Goes to Hereford Miss Battle
Koblman who has been the guest of
her sister Mrs. H. A. Oardner at the
Hotel Amarlllo for several wcokw
left today for Hereford. After a vittt
with the friend at Hereford the
young lady will return to her home
at Ponca City Okla.
ReuiaJiiM 111 Captain Will A. til-
ler Jg confined to his room at the
family home 1300 Tyler street. ' Cap-
tain. Miller has been III for the past
week bus is reported as being some-
what Improved.
Confederate eVterana The meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the county
courthouse of the W. B. Plemona
camp No. 1451 U. C. V. was one of
the most interesting held within a
year. The attendance was better
than usual and the Hexslon was fully
enjoyed by the members.
Duly Oue Arrest Only one arrest
waa made during Saturday night
Sunday and Sunaty night by the
police court officers. It Is stated
that no condition of quiet hasTS
that no audi condition of quiet has
prevailed for tho past several years
In Amarlllo.
Temperance Lecture -Mls Russell
of Mississippi delivered a temperance
lecture In the First Baptist church
In this .city last evening. At the
clone of the address a large number
of those present signed a temper-
ance pledge.
En Route to School V. V Lewis
arrived in the city Saturday from
Cumberland City nm.' for a short
Islt with his uncle N. N. Thomas of
the Owen Btore. The young man loft
today for Lebanon Tcnn. where he
will attend school 1
Visiting Hanker Mr and Mrs.
Walter Knorn of Groom are ln Ama-
rlllo. Mr. Knorp Is president of the
Flint State Lank of Groom and Is
quite well known to the people of
Amarlllo.
JUDGE MRS'
MOTHER DIES
End Comes at The Old Ken-
tucky Home-Son Goes
to Scene
Judge Lon I). .Marin of this city
has be'n called Kt South Union Ky.
responsive to a telegram nnuounf'-
1 11 ji tho death of his mother. At
the time the lut'image cam ycittor-
day Judse Mans was In Fort
Worth where he lias been for the
past several days. The wire was
forwarded to that city and it U
learned thai he left there yesterday
for tlie old home In Kentucky.
Judge Miirm was called to Ken-
tucky a bout two nionthH ago on ac-
count of his mother's HIhons and 'e-
malnoj wiih her some days and at
tin! time f 11 U return but little If
any hope for her recovery. was en-
tertained. Yet later while the
health of Mr-. Marrs was nucli us to
render hor complete rwovery im-
probable her death waa not expected
at this limn as it was believed that
fle was Improving for the time be-
ing. JiiiImc Marrs has the sincere sym-
pathy of hundreds of friends In the
city and surrounding 'region In the
pasng away of bin aged mother.
ID1.K XEGKOF.S MINT (iO.
Dallas. Nov. 1G. The police de-
partment 1b determined to rid the
city of Idle negroes following the
shooting affray Sunday when Kid
Tatum was killed and Tolicemen
Wright anaVJ-'raxler. were : wounded.
Four negroes are under arrest. The
officers are Improving.
DOCTORS MISTAKES
Ire laid tftea te be burled six ft nnd
ground. But many tinea women call on
their family physicians suffering at thsy
Imagine one from dyspepsia another from
heart disease another from liver or kid-
My dlaaane another from nervous pros-
tration another with pain here and there
and la this way they preivt alike to
tbemlvM and their easy-going or over-
busy doctor separate diseases for which
he eMumlng thera to be sueh prwerlbM
Els pills and potions. In reality they are
all (tnly irppl'ma eauied by some uterine
fll senna. The'pHjlclan.xriorant of the
eovw of sur7rrngVtfps upmtrestmenl
until large bills are tirade. Tiu5rlng
ralisnl Bets no be ttAJiJrraeJrtab
l eTIUTMTanwun
i tbe aiwiic. there-
gramma an Lnn a urcitina ptiud-
tomi. and Instituting comfort Instead of
f rotonged misery. A has bran well said
bt"dlta known Is half cured." .
Dr. Pierre's Favorite Prescription Is a
scientific medlelne carefully devised by
an experienced and skillful physician
and adapted to woman's delicate system.
It Is made of native American medicinal
roots and li perfectly barmlfM In JU
As a powerful Invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription' Impart strength to
the whole svstem and to the organs dis-
tinctly femlnlae in particular. For over-
worked "worn-out" run-down" debili-
tated teachers milliners dressmakers
sesmstressen "shop-girls'' houae-ksepers
nursing mothers anil feeble women gen-
erally Dr. Three's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon lelng un-
equaled as an eppeUzlg cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As a toothing and strengthening nerv-
ine "Favorite Prescription" ts nneoualed
and Is Invaluable in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability irritability
nervous exhaustion nervetis prostration
neuralgia. hyiWIa spasms. St. Vitut'a
danca and other distressing nervous
svmptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
ntftrat. It Induens refresh ng 1W0 and
relieves mental anxlty and dttpondenry.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelles Invigorate
the ttomach liver and bowela. One ts
three a dose. Stay to take aa eandy.
rr.CC III lUU fa I OiOlCn
wrong ueaimeni out prooaoiy worn. a
rnpitrflfffflr Ion '"m Hr "M'' Fvorna
Fr'JrflolTon. dlrr'-(t'(l')tAruuaQUKl
niirriv rflnovci
wh lo conMnna !t wll! oot yoaonly abent !l!centa w"k ov leas than two rrnta a day. It
will not tctrftr with too? work o- oerupallon. JmI u4 mi rati aim let trtrtji t!l m huw yon
euffrr If too wln. nd I will acud you tea traatment for yourcwo. wtlrely ?ra in plain wrap-
per by ratiirn mal' i will aim a-nd you fr 1 cnl. my hook "WtaAI't 0WI HtCICH PV!UI" with
axuianatarT llluttrationt howinr whr women suffer and how ln" eanruijTnuralbmnMlvai
at biinie. Jf.Trrr woman abnnld hare It amlUarn to MM far kattilf. Thnn when tbndontor aaya
''Too ttiutl ba an oraHon." yo- can divide for yonrxeif. "'knnwuids of woman ham eared
thmsH'Orm wjia vir hnm rttmay. It curea til tM w rami. Tt altHra at hartltft I will explain s
inipt bume ir.'anuant wlil-h apeadllv and aflm-tually oorea Lcaeorrhorw fimra 81cknu and
Painful cr irrryaju- Jifamruatiun In young Ladlva Plumpucaa and kvaltk alirayt results frum
IM U.
WbertTer nn lira. loan rafar yo to !ad!t of -01 own nitty who know and will gladly
toll any aufli-rr (hat thla law TtMtiatalrxally mat all wotw'i -ojiaa and makaa woman wad
tronf plump and robust. Jt not tM urn attrttt and tha f re t. " treatmeBllayourt.tUao
the bouk. Write to-day aa yoa n- o. aia Ibta o"-r aaain
MRS. M. SUMMERS Boa M - Notre DaiTre Ind. U. 8.A.
19. Ioo5
NEGRO KILLS 7
PEOPLE AND
HIMSELF
Wounds Ten 0 hers In Fear-
I' I Affair In Okla-
homa IN BARRICADED HOUSE
Fatally Wounded Sets Fire
to Structure and Burns
Wiih it
AbOciated Prest
Okmulgee Okla. Nov. !. Bnr.
ricaded in a Iioum- where he luul
taken refuse from arren for fatally
beating nn Indian boy Janice Deck
ard it negro yeitterday killed aevei
MrinH ami wounded tcti before he
liiuiM-lf huh fatally wounded by Nil
lets of the crowd which stormed thc
houne.
Wounded as he was Deckard act
fire to lil house and was homed I
the ruin.
STANDARD OIL
TO SUPREME
COURT
Government Makes Effort to
Carry Famous Case to .
Highest Tribunal
Associated Press.
Chicago yov. 16. District Attor
ney Sims today served notice on
counsel for the Standard Oil Com'
pany of Indiana that November 30
the government will apply to the
supreme court for a writ of certiorari
bringing the record of the famous
rebating case .before that tribunal
This Is the case in which the court
of appeals reversed Judge Landls
who fined the corporation $29420-
000.
FIRK JA)SS IS LOTT IS HEAVY.
Fall County Firemen Work Under
JXsadvantages at Midnight Blaze
Lott Falls Co.. Tex. Nov. 16.
Flre Saturday night at 12:30 o'clock
destroyed the following places;
D. M. Currle brick building; loss
13000; insurance $1800.
Halley Dry Goods company stock;
loss $11000 insurance $5200.
Lott Drug company building and
stock; loss $4000 insurance $2000.
S. M. Tucker building; loss $3-
000. insurance $1500.
Braden Grocery company stock;
lora $1500 insurance $1000.
All buildings and stocks total loss
The night was cold and thc fire de
partnient worked at disadvantages.
erlng from Woman's Allmonte.
I un woman.
1 know wouldn't inffariagt.
1 n foimd tbe cur.
t will mall fro of any charge bt htm but-
(MSlwitn fnll iiMlroutloniitoanr aiiflwar fruin
woman' itUmrota. I want to tnll at women aboul
tbla ear ft toy raadrr for roora-lf your
ilaiiKliter jour niolher or your auicr. I want to
11 yon 'sow to onra youmeiTMi at homa with-
oat the help of a doctor. Mm nmt uaderntaiid
woman'! aufferinfa What winoraa know Irta
(itrimc wa know better than any doctor. I
know that BiT'iiomt trxatmont in aff and snrt
mir for iMcinkm tf Wliitlik Sltclitifti Ulctratwi. Ilt-
IicmmI tr rillwt il ttnt Wann fnlw. Scmtf ar falaW
HtlMS. 1'irmt i Oiirtn Tiori. f I ttrlU: ttu atM
Mt tack ti tern II. tlinai tan fttliats Htwinit
rMtlat flill( M It li nt (MlliicUlr. Mtin t in atl
latNi milafai tBty i4 tltdati tilths Mtrt unit
It MikMiiti iiculiar to our .
I want to tend you ttnplilt hi tai l trtitawil
iHlf frn to poa to yon that you e cur
uuntflf at aom aaaily. quifisty end
urly. Bemamber' that.it i!l cut jh atftlntto
riTe fha tratoin( a romulia trial: aiul it Ton
IN AMARILLO
IS
SALT LAKE
v;j
sheriff notified that al-
LMIKV KOItfiKIt I FKXKV
iiki.n'g ih:m fok him.
Sheriff J. E- Hughes Is In reelpt
of a message from Salt Lake City
telllpg him of tho arrest there of a
man by the name of l-'eoney ho is
wanted In Amarlllo upon a charge
of forpery the alleged offense hav-
ing been committed aRaJnft the First
National honk of this city. The
orfense is alleged to havo been com-
mitted early In the prineut year. Af-
ter tho offence hero It learned
that a series of forgt'rIoH had heen
committed and It Ik believed that
Keeney U the man wanted In connec-
tion with a nmnlier of them.
Soon after the forgery lu Amarlllo
It in alleged that the perpetrator of
the offense made his escape. He
was next heard from lu the north
but left for parts unknown before
the case against hlin had hcin so
connected up a to Tiold him.
Traces of Feeney cremed to have
vanished when Sheriff Hughew re-
ceived an anouymous letter telllog
that he could be found in Utah v here
that he could he found I" Vtah where
hi was operating under the niiine of
Fltrgerald. This Information was
communicated to the officers of fJalt
Lake City and 'he menage
comes to the sheriff of Totter court-
ly that the arreat 1ian been made.
Sheriff Hughes has been appointed
an agent of the Bankers' association
and will loave for t'tah just a soon
as the recjulrtition papers calling for
the T."turn of tne prisoner Is re-
ceived. A wire from Aus'ln brings
the information that Governor Camp-
bell has asked that the prisoner bo
held until the Texas officer reaches
him. This case Is one of graat
interest to the baukers of Texas and
perhaps ln other states t
Sheriff Hughes Is of the opinion
tbat he will be able tojeave for Utah
aome day this week.
MRS. ARTHVH DIGAX IKAl.
Passe-i Away After Wearing Illness
at Ilcreford Remains to
Cleburne
. -A.t-.tw
...-i.a
The remains of Mrs. Arthur Du&an
arrived in the city yentcrday after-
noon from Hertford where death
took place Saturday evening. Reach-
ing here the casket was removed tt
the home of a relative J. ". Vernon
at 901 Van Buren atreet. Early
this forenoon the remains were
transferred to the train and thence
to the former home for burial.
Residents of this city will recall
tire fact that Mrs. Dugan formerly
lived here; that ia she came her0 for
her health and later moved 'to Here-
ford. Te dlseaHe was too far ad-
vanced and the temporary check was
insufficient to cope with tho rav-
ages already accomplished.
It la your own fault if yon continue
to rub with Washdean for sale by
all grocers. 96 3c
www
ONE COLOR FROM NECK
TO TOFS IS TROPER.
www WW
As each week passe- it la cen that
women are going In heavily for the
one-color line from the collar t the
floor. The waist and skirt If in
two pieces must match. The gown
must preferably be from one piece
from the collar bone down.
Even above the collar bone the
same color of lace-Tr net la often
used instead of white. Indoor
frocks as well as street costumes
are clinging to this one-color effect.
The hata do not match the gown and
shoes and gloves need not match it
but if you would be in fashion sec
to it that In every hour of tho day
you are ln ne color from chin to
toe.
It In the one-piece gown that lias
made this fashion compulsory. The
separate coat and skirt 1s not as
popular as it has been for it haa
given way to the three-piece suit.
The skirt carrios its own blouse and
the coat Is added thereto.
EL PASO'S BIG MILL
Special to I.aily Panhandle.
El Paso. Nov. 16. H. Keller
president of the El Paso Grain &
Milling Company returned today
from Chicago where he ordered ma
chinery for the new $100000 mil
Work on the plant begins Unme
diately.
WANTED
WANTED Vendor's lien notes will
buy a few Ht. proper dlneouul
Joan S. Harper 127 E- Mb aueet.
tu-tf-o
TOWER'S FISH BRAND
11 r Trnnnnric w
WA LKTIvUUI
OILED CLOTHING
look berer-weor longer
and give mora fcfj-'
bodily comfort NPf
becouse cur on -vJ.
lorga pattern yer
e nO no more Ihnr
the Jusl os good Kinds
SOLO tVCRVWMCRt
Qn of the hilt 1 33 I t
'tywH uuioaran"
wwwww
A DIET RECOMMENDED
TO (iROW THIN.
www
Oranges wl lend pleasant aid to
the woman who wunts to grow thin-
ner says the November Housekeep-
er. Hbe must take the Juice of al
leant two at every meal and these
must nt be sweet ones. She tun-1
alM) give up oil with her naiad and
substitute lemon Juice for vinrnnr.
She cannot have cnam or sugar lu
her roffro and thr coffee Itself e
at breakfast muni Rive place to sti-
Karlifii and milkier weak tea.
.She can havo all the add fruit
she wants but if It be stowed no
sugar must be added. Crapes peach-
es melons prunes and bananas are
tabooed as they am flo-h producers.
No cereal. for her no hot broad Jive
dry toast no pork In any form no
veal and no water with her meaN
and just as little away from them
as she can endure mineral water
being taken by preference.
Dr. Weir Mitchell advocates copi-
ous draughts of skim milk for the
safe reduction of fleab. He atates
If it be taken plentifully at and be-
tween meals it will positively caute
a patient to lese half a pound of
flesh a day. Hatha must be taken
in cold water und a hard flesh brusti
must (be plied vigorously.
HtfiK NEW RUO M1TFS
AND WHAT THEY .IRE.
The large flat muff that Is mad -of
all kinds of fur this season I
called the rus muff. ln shape ii.
looks liko a folded rug thrown over
the arm. The large whole skin of
an animal I used lined with natin
with an Immense pocket across the
inside.
The skin Is not sewed together or
arranged in any way. The wearer
merely slips tho handa into the pock-
et which is in the center and let"
the skin fall down on each side of
It. Head or tails first It makes lit-
tle difference.
XEW ItlCTHNO.o RE
TWO INCHES WIDE.
The neat little edge of niching
made of crept lisse or lace w't'.ca
girls Iixvrs been wearinj in their
stocks looks Did fuiioned Just now.
The new rucfir.p is two inches wido
is triple and very ful..
It is basted at the top of tfcs
high stocks and sweeps up arouid
the cars aud back f hair. A
It is vnbocomlng to those who do.
not e inw bow to wear It. They put
It in collars tbat are nt deep en-
ough ape' I!. Hops oxer .iid leaves
aboul a third of the no.; exposed.
The way to wear it is to have an
extra high collar held up with fcath-
erbones then put this running at
the top so that it stands up around
the face and not the neck.
A woman who wear. small' hats
should not touch it but it is a good
accessory to the immense hat worn
flatly on top of tho head.'
THE PEOPLE ALL
ta Ckoras CrtH Glvt Ta XevrbraVa
HerplcMe.
This word of late haa been In every-
one'i mouth and many are wondering
What the word alanines though no ona
has yet been found who will deny that
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE dees the wora.
V7ell. for tbe Information of thousands of
people who like to know all about a rood
thlnff we would say that HERPICIDB
-neajis. a destroyer or klllar of "Herpes."
Now "Herpes" U the family name of a
disease caused by various vegetable pax-
suites. A similar microbe eautes dan-
druff itching- scalp and falling- hair: tht
Is the microbe that NEWBRO'3 HERPI-
CTDE promptly deatroys: after which tha
hair arows. Sold bjr leadlmr drueatiita.
and 10c. tn stamps for sample to Tha
Berpiciaa ca. Detroit Mich.
Two slzas 0 certt and art. 00.
L. O. Thompson & Bro. Special A;ts.
V1 i
1 r-l
w 1 r -1
n
X a'T f
IV1
. t ...r.' ..!.. ( t- . a ... m a a 0 .! a. . ... at Matt a.t)aa.(Ma jp
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The Weekly Herald. (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908, newspaper, November 19, 1908; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth281700/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .