The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1908 Page: 3 of 12
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my trip and I
i with you."
CONFERENCE.
Have Not Arriv-
of Flood*.
Tex., June 6 —Tie Young
Conference for
the Southwest met
College last evening at 8 o’clock.
m. Prver dent
NOTES.
place.
Dr O. A. Carr of
dent of Carr-Bardettt
the program for the
■ ■
t1
j Texas Chi
! which con
an fo> lie S th* 9,h instant,
here ves- session up to
Miss Dorothy
; of Seminole, Tex T“' >fl
Lag Del L
ristiaa Missionary 8oci#ty.
ivenea at Thorp Spring* on
Lnarrr,
ty 0*1 in and Miss Mi
___________ $£yon, car account- ;
ant at the Cot tea Bolt Freight Depot.
■ Barney Lankford, formerly yard
afternoon for Kan-
sas City, Mo-. #hpre they will attend
a ra&nuel train fog school during the
summer. They were Joined nt Texmr-
Una by Miss Beulah Hickman, also
Lucil*
Net!
is, Miss
_ Miss Aaiiee
.Miss
nent-Mins
[; Miss Lillian
, Miss
Miss
Training
an.
sist ant.
uglass School (colored)—A.
Mrs. 1C B. Porter. Mins
1 Robinson.
of the high Water, there
was no afternoon meeting except of an
informal nature.
At the evening session the Insti-
tute wan called to order by Rev. J. B.
Seam of Jacksonville. Tex., who made
a ahort address stating the object of
the gathering to be n summer institute
at which nil interested In missionary
work couid learn how this work Is be-
ing carried on nil over the world.
The first address was made by Dr.
i J. L. Jerdlne of Seoul. Korea, a re-
D& turned missionary .
| The conference address was made
j by Rev. W. R. Lambreth, missionary
iof. the Methodist Church
j Booth, of Nashville, Tenn. This was
wniiul a magnificent presentation of the
■ Marr world-wide call for missionary effort
| and service.
•At the morning session today Dr.
Jerdlne and Dr. Lambreth were again
““ speakers. ,
L. Hickman of Texarkana
is secretary for the conference.
The sessions will be held each
morning and each evening. So tar
they have been quite well attended.
Quite, n number of those on the pro-
gram have not yet arrived on account
of the high water, but a number of
telegrmme were received this morning
from parties on their way hero.
account of the fact that several of the! and friends here,
leaders were delayed in arriving here
The derailment of n freight car at
Choctaw on the T. k P. yesterday
caused passenger train No. 31, due
here nt 1:58 p. m., to be late.
H. G. Bette, a Katy machinist in the
shops at Denison, was brought to St.
Vincent’s Sanitarium in this city yes-
terday afternoon where he underwent
a surgical operation. He is resting
nicely today. He waa accompanied
here by J. B. Bain, E. F. Bush, R. E.
Hutcheson and H. P. Anil, Katy em-
ployes.
SHERMAN NEWS NOTES.
| XW Id9 I WW** -
i Pullen, th® principal
55rS£!t is secretary
railing of election ai
i being hut in their placet.
, FINE WHEAT CROP.
Farmer Makes Good* Ro-|
lien of Wit Wsathsr.
„n, Tex., June Rev. Shel-
well known preacher-farmer
Southmsvd community, Wat
. Mr. Shelton to one of
grain raisers in that seo-
when ashed about the con-
his crop* said: “If I can
crop l will mnks the best
wheat tor the past, three
believe my entire crop will,
fifteen to eighteen bushels
and tee grain Is of a very
notwithstanding the ex-
ist ure. Osi tit other
moisture. Oh
for gathering
o whether
right
g depends on whether pr not
| gather Jt I am it the city
after some scythes and crar
»I shall ttf this method of sav-
j grain if It continues to rain."
Sherman Church Notices.
Sherman, Tex., June 6.—The follow-
ing church notices have been handed
to the Herald for publication:
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. A.
_____(A McGeachy, pastor—Sunday school,
will be seen from the above 9:80 a m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and
will be several cbsnges Ini g p. m. by one of the visiting minis-
next year, several Ot the] ters.
Key Memorial Church. Rev. W. J.
Palmer, pastor—Sunday school 9:40
a. m.; services at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m.’by the pastor; Junior League
3 p. gni Senior League 7 p. m.
St Mary’s Catholic Church, Rev.
Fathef Blum, pastor—Services at 7
and 9 a.
First Baptist Church, Rev. Forrest
Smith, pastor—8ufeday school, 9:30 a.
m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by
Evangelist J. H. Dew, which will be
the beginning of a series of meet-
ings; Junior Union 3:15; Senior Un-
ion 8:15 p. m. All are cordially in-
vited to attend these services.
Central Christian Church—Sunday
aohool at 8:40 a. m.; preaching at 11
A m. and 7:80 p, m. by supplying min-
ister; Jtuttor C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
' First Church of Christ, Scientist-
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; service
10:45 a. m., subject, “God the On.y
Cause and Creator.” The Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading
room open from 2 to 5 daily(
Not the Man Wanted. I Houston Street Christian Church—
Tex, June 6.—Sheriff j services tomorrow as follows: Bible
has returned from Fort study nt 1:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
„ Where he went on the to-jn, m. and 7:30 p. m. by Elder George
A Killngman of Denton.
College Park Presbyterian Church,
Rev. A. S. Venable, pastor—Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a.
m. and 7:80 p. m. by one of the visa-
ing ministers.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
Rev. B. Wrenn Webb, pastor-Ser-
Sunday school 9:45
Am. Preaching at 11 a. m. by one
of the distinguished visitors to the
Missionary Conference., and 7:30
m. Children's Day exercises. Junior
Ct 1 It l p. D.
Congregational Church, C. P. Mar-
tin, pastor—The Sunday School will
meet at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Watkins
of the Central Congregational Church
Of Dallas. Young Peoples' Christian
Endeavor will be conducted by John
Hefner. All young people are espe-
cially Invited to attend. Good music.
St Stephen’s Episcopal Church.
Rev% W. J. Miller. Rector.-The ser-
vices tomorrow, “Whit Sunday, will
be as follows: Holy communion at
7:80 a. m. Sunday School at 9:30.
Ss,s'^"5r“! “
that Will Critteaten, a)
rite man wanted in this coun-
try alleged to have been
to Denison six years ago,
! the Jail there. Sheriff Rich
his man, the man
he was not the man
but bore the name of Mitch-
i ws* arrested on tofonaatkm L,rr. M
who claimed to kail from vlc®9 a*!ouo/;8
aad wRo ateo clsimed to “ ” Pr**“h,ntr
enten well. Mitchell was!
3SI
i ■' ~W
d of Prsfrto
Texjn, June
s&sj&srv
6.—A ship-
wolves
I through
the T. k P., en
St Louis. They wmw la
W. A Moon, who captured
the past six weeks at
therm*1** tb*“ *°'
8200 and 20 Day*.
X Ttf,' Julia «.-4n 1 -the I
of the State VI. W. C.
ged With running a disor-
under the Wolfe bill, the
All are cor-
Tlt, June 8.—Deputy
* FredMouagwr toft today for
where ha 1* taking Louis
1 jounrauro who is charged
dug trom . JSwct Sam Hous-
cUy. Wade was arrest-
by Constable
t was raised
ys?»s
M f| f| ig-yl X * IX IH TIT
njo.. Instead
he went to
last
ill
music.
dially Invited to attend.■
Travis 8tre«t Methodist Church,
Rev. J. L. Pierce , pastor-Sunday
school at 9:45. Preaching at U a. m
and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. C. M. Harless
Junior League at 3 p. m. Senio
League at 7 p. m.
Cotton Mill Baptist Mission-1
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. ml
by Rev J. E. Oxendine. Sunday]
school at 3 p. m. B Y. v. i at 7 p.
m. Prayer maetitig Thursday at a.io|
p, m. A cordial welcome extended to
all to attend these services.
Lamar Street. Baptist Church, Rev,
J. ». Oxendine, paator-Sunda.v school
9:46 a. m.. superintendent
,*:v r »- *
Depu- Church.
¥
Children’s meeting at 3 p.
.
" ' *
Carpet Co.
CapL W. H. Bean of Howe was here
today.
Bob Erwin of McKinney Is In Sher-
man today.
Louis Dumas has returned from
Van Alstyne.
C. C. Mayhew returned from Dallas
this morning.
E. A. Hall of Itasca Is In the city
today on business.
Joe P. Cox, Sr., went to Dallas this
morning on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Creager are vis-
iting friends in Dallas.
Wallace Miller has returned from a
business trip to Dallas.
Jack Marshall went to Van Alstyne
this morning on business.
Will Leslie has returned from a
business trip to Van Alstyne.
John Miller went out to Collinsville
yesterday afternoon on business.
Miss Pauline Jaynes has returned
from a visit to friends to Van Alstyne.
Miss Ethel Meadow has returned
from a several weeks’ visit to friends
in DallasAUd Oak Cliff.
J. 8. Stone and Tobe Akere left this
morning for Birmingham, Ala, where
they will spend the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pierce left today
for Birmingham, Ala, where they will
visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. N. B. Hatfield, mother of Jail-
er Ed Hatfield, is reported to be very
low today. She has been sick for
eight weeks.
Miss Emma Christian of Lometa,
who attended school here during the
past session, left for her home yes-
terday afternoon.
Miss Arlee Dickens left this morn-
ing for Graham, Tgxas, where she
goes to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Polly Ann Reeves.
Mrs. Ed Burge and daughters left
yesterday afternoon for McKinney,
where they will spend several days
visiting relatives and friends.
The five-months-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. A L. Johnson, who died at the
family restdence on East Houston
Street, was taken to Savoy yesterday
afternoon for burial.
Mrs. Ben Reeves of this city, ac-
companied by her cousin, Miss Mc-
Donald, left yesterday afternoon for
Waco, to visit Mrs. Reeves’ parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wyatt.
The Third and Fourth and Fifth
Ward Improvement Clubs started the
work of dragging the streets to their
respective wards today, and a number
of men and teams are on the work.
Services In honor of the 100th
birthday of Jefferson Davis, President
of" the Confederate States, will be held
Sunday afternoon at the Central
Christian Church. A good program of
speaking and music has been arrang-
ed.
Charles Turner of the Sherman post-
office is taking his annual vacation.
Under the new ruling of the postal
department all clerks and carriers get
thirty days off each year, instead of
fifteen as heretofore.
John S. Kerr of this city has gone
to Milwaukee. WIs, to attend the
meeting of the American Nursery-
men’s Association. He was Joined
here by E. W. Kirkpatrick and his
son, Roy, of McKinney.
G. A. Marvin of Ladonia, Fannin
County, has moved to Sherman and
will reside on North Crockett Street.
Mr. Marvin to a wealthy man, and
comes to Sherman because of the
school advantages for bis children.
City Commissioner John Suggs of
Denison, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at St. Vincent’s Sani-
tarium In this city several days ago,
Is reported to be doing nicely today,
with every prospect tor a speedy re-
covery.
Frank P. Holland Jr, secretary of
the Sherman Business Men’s Club,
accompanied by T. U. Cole, went over
to Denison this morning to attend the
Sales Day festivities and take notes
tor Sherman's Trades Day, which is
the 20th instant.
Several fanners were In the city
this morning looking for hands to
help gather the Irish potato crop.
They stated that they would gather
the potatoes rain or shine, as they
were afraid to leave them in the
ground any longer.
W. E. Mayes arrived to Sherman
yesterday from Uvalde County, and
will make Sherman his home. He has
located near the Kidd-Key College on
West laurel Street, Mr. Mayes com*'?
to Sherman on account of the excel-
lent schools of this city.
Rev. J. L. Pierce, paktor of Travis
Street Methodist Church, toft this
morning for Georgetown, Texas,
where he foes to deliver a set of
lectures to the students of the sum-
mer class at that Institution Dr.
There will be a meeting at the First
' Presbyterian Church tomorrow after-
noon of the pastors and official mem-,
bers of the various churches of the
city, at which time George A. Shipp
will report on the matter of securing
Rev. R. A. Torrey, the evangelist, toj
bold a meeting to Sherman to Octo-
ber.
There was a large and enthusiastic
choir practice at the First Baptist
Church last evening preparatory to
the protracted «M#tiug, which will be-
gin tomorrow (Sunday) morning.
Evangelist J. H. Dew of Liberty, Mo.,
has arrived in the city, and 1b today
being Introduced to the people of
Sherman by Rev. Smith.
C. W. McElreatb. a prominent farm-
er living Just east of the city, was
here yesterday afternoon. He says
notwithstanding tbe continued wet
weather he has fair crop prospects.
His corn is grouting rapidly, and he
hag a good stand. He also has a good
stand of cotton, but the latter Is be-
ginning to need the plow very badly.
Charlie Cavender of this city, who
has been spending several mouths In
North Arkansas, has returned to Sher-
man. His grandmother, Mrs. Frances
Flntonj who was seriously ill when he
went to that State, has recovered. Mr.
Cavender says conditions are quite
good in that State, as the rainfall has
been nothing compared to the precip-
itation here, and both field crept and
fruit promise a fine yield.
News has been received In the city
of the marriage of Miss Bertha Irene
Chapman and Rev. Columbus Polk
Goodson, which was a brilliant church
wedding at the First Presbyterian
Church in Warsaw, ind., recently. The
bride is a daughter of Dr. J. Wilbur
Chapman and was with her father a
few months ago when he held a series
of meetings In Sherman and Denison.
The groom was formerly pastor of
the Presbyterian Church at Jackson-
ville, Texas, and Is now pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at High-
land Park, 111., where they will make
tbetr home.
Little Nina Brewster, seven years
of age, who died In this city yester-
day, was buried In West Hill Ceme-
tery this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
Forrest Smith of the First Baptist
Church conducting the services at the
house, No. 214 East Mulberry Street,
and at the cemetery. The little child
was the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Brewster. Up to 6 o’clock yester-
day morning shy was In the best of
health. At that hour her parents were
awakened by her and found her in
convulsions. Medical assistance was
at once summoned, but she died des-
pite every effort to save her. The
family have the sympathy of a large
number of friends.
__imrsfSenna
acts gently yet prompt-
ly on tne bou els, cleanses
file system effectually
assists one in overcoming
v,omerence ior| Barney umboti, j«iu j sana oy miss Beutan Hickman, aisoj » v , , 1.
at North Texas I clerk In Frisco north yard office, but of Sherman, who will attend the aams; hnmillfll CiinsTinoTlOn
at 8 o’clock. On 1 now of Randolph, is visiting relatives , school. [ nUUltUUl V V ‘
permanently, lo get its
beneficial effects bvy
tke genuine.
jactured by the * ,
RN1A
Jlc Syrup Co.
SOU) BTLEADING DRUGGISTS- 504 -BflTTU
SMI
IGHT
PRICED RIGHT
Can you afford to waste the time and
tailor make your trousers
better fit than we can c
money necessary to have a <
' And then what do you gain? Not a whit < *
ive you and not a third as many patterns |
from which to make a selection as we can show you. You won’t want
better trousers than ours at
•2.50. S3.00. $4.00, $5.00 or $6.00.
A look and a try on are all that is necessary to convince you at
the truth of our asertion.
U. S. CLOTHING GO. I
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
o:u:o:uu
i
ines
ICS TO HANDLE YOUR
The Servant Girl In Germany.
In most German households there to
so such thing ts the strict division of
labor insisted on here. Year cook will
be delighted te make s blouse for yen,
and your nurse will turn eut in t!
dining room, while yenr chambermaid
wUI take tke child for an airing If you
order it ee. They are more human in
their relation to their employers. The
English servant axes s guK between
herself and the most democratic mis-
tress. Tbe Germns brings her Istimste
joys ssd »er»ow» to a good berrschaft
and expects their sympathy.
When a girl has bed luck sad «
gages with a bad herrsebaft she is
worse off thss in England because she
is more to the power oT her employers
and of the police than she weuld be
her*. She has to have s dlenstboch,
an official hook in which her age sad
personal nppeeraace are registered. In
this hook her employers write her
character. It is under the control of
the police and has t* be shewn to them
when she leaves aad when she enters
s situation. It Is hardly necessary to
say that when a girl does anything
seriously bad said her employer* record
It in the book the book goto “loot.
Then tbe police Interfere and make it
extreaaely diaegreesble tor the girt.
Stare That OuteMne the Sam.
One of the gorermnaent astronomers,
referring to stars that are ee distant
that they hare so meeawroWe parallax,
asserts that ese ef these, the brilliant
Caaopue, css b* ssld with cenfldsi
to be thousands of times brighter than
our sun. Whether we should any 20,
000, 10,009 or 6,099 no erne can deride.
Tbe 8rat magnitude iters, Rifat and
Specs, also are at an 1 no mensurable
distance and must, in view of their ac-
tual brightness, eneraaeasiy outshine
the sun. _
The 'Anged and Un’nnged.
An American actor was earn seeing
London front tke tep ef s bus. As
they swung down the Strand he asked
tke driver to polpt out the places of
Interest “Right you am, strr agreed
the driver, touching his hat “There’s
Luggit ’ill. where they 'tug ’em.” A
little later, “There's parllmeot 'oases,
where they make the lawn wet doss it
acrees tbe wsy An’ tbere’s Westmin-
ster habbey, where they buried the
good 'BBS wet didn’t get ’anged!”
Sleepwalking.
Women and children are mere apt to
■offer from somuoubuliem than men, j
poasibly because their braia is more
delicately poised and therefore more :
easily influenced by dreams. A som-
nambulist nearly always walks with
his eyes wide open, the pupils being
much dilated. Re Is a dreamer able to
act his dreams, and in this state tbe
timid become fearless, the weak strong
and the stupid brilliant Their sem-
nambullatlc condition presents many
curious anomalies. The seasaambuMst’a
erase of hearing 1* net often suspend-
ed, for, generally speaking, he wUI an-
swer questions even it whispered, but
often the same ear is deaf to land
noises. The sense ef smell is frequent-
ly altered. Brimstone and pboepborus
are said to he pieaeent scents to ti»
somnambulist and many cannot toll
win* from water, as the sense of tasto
becomes perverted er entirely suspend-
ed. Some people walk periodically in
their stoop, white others d» it spasmod-
ically. One German doctor goes to the
extreme of asserting that somnam-
bulists are attracted by the moon, aad
thus they walk ea roefa of houses and
at great heights because they derive a
peculiar pleasure from contemplating
tit* moon._
A Tiny Death Dealer.
A moat agonizing death is censed by
an insect half the size of a gea a
small black spider. It lives in Porn,
to South America, bat A few speci-
mens have reached Eutope in ship-
loads of timber. Net long age s dock
laborer was unlucky enough to came
spoil one in the Victoria doeka while
unloading n bark. The tiny death deal-
er dropped open the hack of his hand,
and dag its fangs into hia flesh. The
bite Itself was nothing, but as soon ns
th* poison began to work the man
fainted with pain. Soon afterward ho
cam* to and lived three days before
tire end cash. This spider’s vsaem
scorches up the blood vessels aad
spreads th rough *U the tissue*, rous-
ing the niost fearful agony s human
being can have to bear. Tbe worst of
It is that the riotlm lives at toast two
days, enduring unthinkable anguish
the whole time. This spider Is luckily
not common. It is known as the
“•pocky,” and when s man who knows
what the bite means is bitten he gen-
erally blows oat his brslns-Loadon
Chronicle.
1
Extreme Obedience.
The Yeuugs had unexpectedly drop-
ped to ou the Baileys Just as dinner
Was about to be served. The hostess,
considerably disturbed, rolled her little
daughter Helen aside , and explained
that there would not be enough oysters
to go around **d added, “Now, you
and I will Just hate some of the broth,
tnd please do sot make any fuss about
It at the table.”
Little Helen promised to remember
and say nothing. But when 4fc* oys-
ters were served Helen discovered
■mail oyster la her plate which had ac-
cidentally been ladled up with the
broth. Tbit puzzled the little girt, aa
■he could not recall any Instructions
covering this contingency. After
studying a few moment* the dipped
the oyoter up with her spoon and, hold-
ing It up ns high as she could, piped
out, “Mnmma, mamma, shouldn’t Mrs.
Youag have this oyster toor-Cbris-
tian Register.
Bettor Than Spanking.
Spanking does npt cure children of
bed-wetting. There (s a constitutional
cause for Ibis trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mer*. Box W, Notre Dame. Ind., will
*end free to any mother her suoce**ful
home treatment, With full instructions
Send no money, but write her today if
rour children trouble you in this day.
Don’t blame tbe child, the chances are
i it can't help it. This theatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
Milk lirfw WsW» Pz tv v W*-
M ____«*-».<■ V«-dr .. ..** t- !?* ■
- *
His Only Chance.
“Why did yon shake year let nt the
speaker?’
“Well.” replied th* congressaaan, “|
didn’t want tbe whole ssssisn to slip
by without my htviug made a motion
of some kind.” Philadelphia Ledger.
Calmness under contradtottre te Go-
of groat
Countess Hartford’s Bell.
Edward Bey moor, earl of Hertford,
in the days of Queen Eiianbeth married
as his third wife s beautiful young
widow who bad been engaged to Sir
George Rodney, but wbotn she Jilted
for Lord Hertford. Sir 'Jeerge Rodney
traveled to Atnesbory and. putting up
at the Inn, awaited the homecoming of
the earl and countes*. who were ex-
pected to arrive the next day. The in-
fatuated man wrote a dying ode to bis
fickle love, using hi* blood a* ink. and
upon th* arrival, of th* bridal party he
went out to meet them. Lady Bert-
COOKING OIL
IS GUARANTEED.
PURE COTTON SEED OIL.
WHOLE80ME, PALATABLE, ECONOMICAL; COSTS ONLY HALF
AS MUCH AS LARD AND PRODUCES MUCH BETTER RE8ULTS,
EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED FRESH AND 8WEET. ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR
WHITE ROSE
MANUFACTURED BY
GRAYSON OIL & COTTON CO.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
ORDER THAT GAS STOVE
NOW
•3 BOLD DURING MAY. GET YOUR ORDER IN AT ONCK.
SHERMAN GASLIGHT & FUEL GO.
Phen* 43. 8HERMAN.
MONUMENT?
For a short time I will make an unus-
ually low price on all monuments In
stock to either granite or marble. I
guarantee all to be the very best to
material and workmanship. Mo mon-
ey required until work is complete and
satisfactory. Call or write me for de-
signs and prices.
A. P. Chamberlain
620-622 West Mato Street, Denison.
i Is to love cWMren, and no
home am be happy without
them, yet the ordeal through
which the expectant mother
kmust pass usually is so full of
suffering and dread that she
looks forward to the hotfr with apprehension. NtiWi Friend,
by its penetrating and sootWng properties, allays namca, nervousness,
unpleasant fedings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that
ike ins*, through the ew« with but little sdfcnng. «, numbers
hrro testified and " l*RMnVmEBV3'
worth its weight in gold ' MBEB I 1
TIB **A»rtXU> anowLATOR co.
c.
ford was agitated aad Urrtnea at the
appearance of her old i*v*r, and be-
fore Sir Geers* could be prevented he
drew his sword sad, foUtag oa It, ex-
pired at Lady Hertford’s feet The
connteaa presented a bell t* Ameebaiy
church perhaps ee a slight praaaee for
her fickleness. The laseriptioa runs:
Be strong In fojrthe. are ye* 0*4 well.
France*. Countses Hertford * b*lL
LOCAFliOTicis.
For Benefit of Flood Sufferers.
Committees from White Rose Grove
No. 4, and Live Oak Camp No. 11. W.
0. W., met and unanimously decided
that each and every member of the
Woodmen of the World and Ladies
Circle be and they are hereby notified
to call at the office of the clerk of
the W. O. W., A. P. Wood, and deposit
at least 25 cents for the benefit of the
flood sufferers to this district. An
entertainment will also be given for
the ebove purpose at W. O. W. Hall
Saturday night, June 6.
J. M. Denton, C. C.
A P. Wood, Clerk. 5-2t I
1082 feet of colored picture,
Juan” at the Idlehour today.
HerriMe Suspicion.
Her Father (te young man who had
asked for hie daughter)—That’s * very
serious proproltioa. Can yon support a
family? Her Suitor—Great Scett: You
harea’t tost your Job, have you r -
Philadelphis Lodger.
Evil counsel in swift in its march —
Plutarch.
GOOD EATING
not refer to pleasing th* palat*
or satisfying the sense of tasto alon*.
It is really of greater Importunes that)
you eat that kind of food which la
beneficial to your brain and body. In
Mother’s Bread you have a combina-
tion of both. It is delightful la taste
and rich In quality.
JAKE KRATTIGER, Prep.
308 West Woodard Street.
H9)9«4»4Hm99M9W99>|>
C. J. O’Maley !
120 MAIN STREET.
-BARGAINS IN-
RAILROAD
OF WATCHES,
PISTOLS, GUNS,
TYPEWRITERS,
8EWING MACHINES,
ETC.
♦449»4»44HW99449M«mi
fot4l«949494949999i9St|«S
The Good Housewife
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3 ;41H
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 279, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1908, newspaper, June 6, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571407/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .