The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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Of the
wi* pertteApnia
is a b#n«fR tor Ifcs building fund of|
the
Texas Coil#**- tomorrow
unusually tatereottog progT** .
arranged, a^ rr-'iar%tiOM ajre
holme made to eatertnm a larg# num- {
her of peepto. " -V;.
I Walter B Starr arrived in the wty
last aisrht from Mexia. He had to go
! from Mexia to Ennis, and thence to
Fort Worth, and from that place to
■■■■ S __ Oak Cliff and arrow to Dallas by boat
_____of these are well, and velops that Sheriff Smutxer of La in prder t„ ^ here at all. His moth
are takia* the matter philosophically, porta, Ind., who spent Tuesday in this er. Mrn. D E. Starr, who has been
F. W. Wickeaberg. who for more city and most of Wednesday in Deni-lsick ever since 8*ndn is still In a
than a year was night telegraph oper- son, was oa his way to Vernon, where precarious condition,
ator at the H. ft T. C. tower, but who * man is in Jail awaiting to be IdenU-1 Judge B. L. Jonei
for the past year has been In Fort fled by the Laporte sheriff. Sheriff drew* have returned from Fort
Worth
several days. Near-
from people
..______ **t
about people who are
■ A large number of
SHER-
MAN—-BELIEVES GUINNESS
WOMAN DEAD.
the
. at local
____physiciaas «_____
1 la the treataeat of di*eaass of
__ Yet, If help caa be had. It Is
- to submit to this ordeal than let
•cost grow and spread. The trouble
j often the woman undergoes all
!or nothing,
have been
[to Prescrip
of the cure
examinations
i £**.*£, w—. T«.. “*> *•-»... .0
Jones and Gene An-
i law,
lict finding the
!F3ss^§*c~
J% period of SO days, E. J-
attorney to
auonrej for the fletontont.
a motion for a new hearing.
[grounds on which Mr. Smith ask
a new trial were somewhat sen-
He alleged that according
best knowledge and belief on#
r ^er'Bud^Adam^^MBtoUmt
."the defend** a blKer fine than
'aMr° Hatch if he had not talked
- ,--, * I UVU V) Vfle UlllUlVB Dal CI 111. Ouvl 111 . UlrWB UIMC ltJtwiuv«
,wV.w- workin* tor *ame company, ar-1 8muUer met an aid friend in Sher-i Worth, where they have been in at-
rived In the city last night and took I man who recognized him, and to him tendance upon the convention to nom-
charge of the third trick at the tower j he stated that the man in Jail at Ver- inate delegates to the National D^no-
;ain. | non formerly worked for Mrs. Guin- (ratio Convention at IVnver. These
Among other matters to be consld- j ness, and disappeared about the time ccntlomen had to cross Trinity River
ered at the City Council meeting 1 the house was burned. He has been in a boat both going to and return-
w wlwkt will Ka tho nitActinn nf « «A.fAjA*nin m«V T 1 (nt* fmm Vnrt WATth
Ti.erc is no other
•me vo Mire and ~m If for delicate
women as "Favorite Presoriptiow.* It
cures dct>i!il*rmg drains.Irregularity and
!
1,111[fc I
We mean exactly
Clothes They are the
class tailoring ever
vice. Men who have
lng our Clothing know 1L We
von know it? We want yon to.
for a look. We’ro perfectly willing to
( Of-. -n ycur judgment
vJ*ww mm «* I uiv uuuot w«*o wwswww. «*v >*»" “'-v ** — —- *'
Monday night will be the question of indicted as a confederate with Lam; ins from Fort Worth,
walks along the property of the rail-] pbere, the maa in Jail at Laporte, who! C. C. Mayhew went out
---.— • -14 M *n accomplice of Mrs. Guin- boro yesterday aftefnoon
roads running into this city. Several hs held aa an accomplice of Mrs. Guin- boro yesterday aft ..
of the roads have already built brick ness. To this friend Sheriff Smutzerjer the shipment of peaches from the
and concrete walks, but some of them expressed the flrtn belief that Mrs. [orchards of the Texas Nursery Cam-
have not I Guinness ia desd, according to his r»n>'- Home very fine peaches _
All section crews in the city have opinion having bee# murdered and the Early Wheeler variety are netng
been working overtime since the | robbed by Lampbere, with possibly shipped from that point, and are
.■aaggaEffg
, had not been meatidneA.
dge Hassell took th# matter un-
advisemenL laying he would
-biy the question of a
ofMvey^was asked hy *M>MI
er if he had talked to this Juror
the esse while it was being
a. He expressed surprise that
Hatch had been asked a similar
stion saying he had not been
at the court house after the trial
did not knew of the proceedings
itloned above. He said that he
I spoken to Mr. Hatch, but emphat-
ic dented that the case on trial
I been mentioned in any way in the
hversatlon.
rains, and the result U that the | some help, and the house burned to
local yarda are all in good condition. conceal the crime.
The.T. ft P., H. ft T. C. and Frisco Sheriff Smutzer also stated that the
yards have been crowded to the lim-J city of Laporte is very much worked
its all this week, on account of the | up over the affair,' and a sum of 19,-
fact that trains could not get out of ooo has been raised with which to for-
Sherman. | ret out the mystery
A The ~
to Whites
to look aft-
bringing >3.(10 per bushel wholesale,
which la Indeed a very satisfactory
price.
CARR-BURDETTE MEDAL8.
____ Laporte Sheriff also had to
. make himself known to W. N. Downs
Sherman, —* i—-I ■
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Dueiuiui, Tex., May 28. A large out. He was detained here on ae-
number of people went out to Carr-] count 0f high water, and Mr. Downs
Burdette College last evening to at- Uad several talks with him, but ho
tend the musical contest, this being not Wgnt to be made known gen-
the last entertainment given at that erally while here. He took Mr.
institution this session. Downs’ address and told him that he
The following program was render- WOuld send him a souvenir of the
ed: Guinness farm and also some of the
Chorus: "The Lass with the Dell- pictures that had been taken of the
ImoIiI I is. SI-J-
Real Eatata Transfers.
Sht-rman, Tt-x., May JS.—The to},1™*1”*,
real estate transfers have been flleo for
record since last report:
J. O. 1,-wie and wife to T. J. Smith,
lot 35x113 feet In W'lntewrlght. *50.
Pounds Kirkbrtde and wife et al to 8.
K. Dixon 13H acres, James Manning sur-
vcy $;><*
j. H. Kirkbride and wlfo et al to 8.
K. Dixon. $59. _ __
W. 8. Ttnwden and wife to 8. K. Dixon,
same land. $15.
Albert Olmpel and wife to W. W.
NelgliborS, lot* 1 and 2, block 31, Dumas
addition. DenUon, $1,000. „
w. W. Neighbors and wife to C. Y.
__________ __________________ lysed
female weakness. It always helps, ll
almost always cures. It is strictly non-
alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con-
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the full
endorsement of those most eminent in th#
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro-
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found In a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
frre on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, ol
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en-
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, at
non-professional testimonials
Tho most intelligent women now-a-days
Insist on knowing what they take as med-
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever Uoffered them. "Favorite Pre-
scription ’ Is of knows cou position. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent frtt
MEN’S SUITS
? 12.50. $15.00, $18.00 TO $27.50
■
TROUSERS.
$2.00. $2.50, $3.00 TO $8.00
But—there’g not a store In town that caa
not quote these same price*. Nothing differ-
ent about the prices. The difference ia in tha
garments.
SEE THE CLOTHES—THEN YOU'LL KNOW.
S. CLOTHING CO.
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
r 5 f
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Nenu to Or. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. V.. 21 one-cent stamps for pa-
per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Dtx-tnr, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredlv confidential..
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
•nd regulate stomach, liver and bowaia.
When making your purchases for Graduation Gifts remember we have
| a most beautiful stock from which to select. First class Jewelry at popu-
lar prices.
merman, Tex., May 28^-In
I case of the State vft Tom Q*Brieii,
sd with running a disorderly
„ under th# Wolfe law, tried in
County Court, the Jury cam# in
[ before no*A» flndth* the defend-
; guilty and assessing his punlsh-
at at a fine of $200 and confine-
ln the County Jail for twenty
RAILR0AD8 TIED UP.
* ’ * • ,'V/ •:
pH Offtoas Busy—Frisco Mak-
ing Repairs Rapidly.
Tex., May t8.—The rail*
„ _____aas ia almost completely
I up to this city, and has been #v#r
ee Sunday. Th# Frisco i» act yet
i t# get to Fort -Worth 1ft.***
being cut off at Carrolltoo^and
pet no furtiqr
than Bed River
the north. The T. ft P. is still
rt of track, west of Whitosboro,
; the wster has gone down and ev-
avallable man has been sent to
It' part of the road, and it Is
cate Air,”—Arnold.
S&ng: (a) In Picadle; (b) Irish
Folk Song, Foote, Miss Richardson.
Plano Duet: Peer Gynt Slnte, Grteg,
Misses Crum and Weakley.
Song: (a) Springtime of Love,
Whelpley; (b) Venetian Boat Song,
Blnmenthal, Miss Holmes.
Rondo in A Minor, Mozart, Miss
Weakley.
Duet: "0, Beautiful Violet,” Rein-
ich. Misses Richardson and Carter.
Venetiene, Godard, Miss Rlall.
Venetian Boat Song, Tosti, Mis9
Hancock.
Trio: “O Grateful Evening Silence,”
Rtlnicke, Misses Richardson, Holmes
and Carter.
Chorus: "The Angel,” Rubensteln
Following the recital Dr. Carr, pres-
ident of the College, presented the
medals. These were very handsome,
each of them being of solid gold,
handsomely engraved with the name
et the student and the department
from which they were awarded. Fol-
lowing is a list of those who received
these medals:
Miss Eulah May Rlall, piano medal.
Miss Kell Hinton, housekeeping
medal.
Miss Helen Carter, vocal, medal.
Miss Linnett Brooks, medal for gen-
eral excellence. ■
Miss Charlotte Ellis, art medal
farm and Its finds.
Kliu’knall, same property $1,600.
0. U MoReynolds to Walter C and K.
Salm With the Panthers.
Sherman, Tex., May 28.—Tho fol-
lowing will be of interest to ball play-
ers and the rooters of this city. Wal-
ter Salm acted as coach for Austin
College during the season just passed,
coaching the team through one of the
most successful trips It has ever made
on the road:
Fort Worth, Tex., May 27.—Walter
Salm, erstwhile Panther and late of
the Wheeling, W. Va., team, has been
signed by Manager Curtis and will ap-
pear for duty by Thursday. Welty a
split finger, received In sliding to the
home plato, will net permit of his en-
tering the game again soon and the
fans are now rejoicing over the re-
t,. Jon*-*, lot 8$xU>3 foot on South
Crockett Street. Sherman, $3,000.
Roy K. Smith and J. D. Hatzllp to
Artie Randell and LilHc Uandcll. lot t»,
block 7, Chaffin's addition. Sherman.
$600. , . ,
Frank Coffman to 8. P. Tutton- lot «
and weat half of lot $. block 11, Kerr s
Nursery addition, Sherman, $140.
R K. Lindsay to O. V. l.lndsay. lot on
Itrockett and Throckmorton Street Sher-
man, $1 and other valuable considera-
tions
Noah Baker and wife to J. F. Baker, all
of block 1! and lot 9 in block north of
Vk““SSLW?
4 block 8, Day and Munson's addition,
Denison $1, to correct title.
Deaths.
Sherman. Tex., May 28—The following
deaths have been reported since last re
port: _
April 30.—John W. Kira 40 years. Den-
ison, stomach disease.
fans are now rejoicing over the re-
turn of what they claim aa the beat'ing.'
___1___I. it. 1_____- Uo« Ori Infant Fllllffr ’* llUmtllS. TH'KTf
first s&cker in the league.
8HERMAN NEWS NOTES.
pin vi uiv iw», —— — --i Min Cleo Montooth, medal for im
B.jt that this portion of the road provement on the piano,
be replaced today or tomorrow. MIm R0ffi junior medal in
e Is only oae regular train elocuUou.
on the H. ft T. C., #nd it goes no MIbb cjara McDaniel, improvement
ler than Dallaa on the *outh.| ,n elocuUon
last evening’s entertainment was
| one of the best ever witnessed in thlB
Heartburn, city and closed a very successful year
Ji"' 1^4 Sour Rlainaa. I tor Carr-Burdette College.
A spell of
Heartburn,
Sour Rlainga,
j Sleeplessness,
* Biliousness,
[gcoetiven.^
'Dyspepsia or
Suits Filed.
Sherman, Texas, May 28—The fol
lowing suits have been filed in tho
Fifteenth District. Court :
D. J. Kile vs. Ida Kile, divorce.
— __ . Denjgon Bank and Trust Company
can be quic|tly TS< j, w. Yates. The plaintiff alleges
removed byJthat ft la the rightful owner of lot 10
using th# Bit-1 block 7, Original Town Plat. Denison,
■ r. nrnmnt|.f and that defendant has entered and
t#f» prompiy.pj^tlff therefrom. Plaintiff
Try It and •##• j u)(t ^ court for a writ of soques-
W# guaranteej tratton. and files a bond for S t .04*0,
twice the value of the property In
volved, to Insure the Cost of suit.
It pur#.
Last Chance
As th# mouth of April wag so
had that we eo#M aot get all
our orders tilted we will extend
the time through the month of
May only. 1,000 feet of g
! free with each a|p stove bought
May 23,—Infant Fvillcr, J months, negro,
Denison, stninsulatod hernia.
Hit Him with Soda Pop Bottls.
, Sherman, Texas, May 28.—In the
County Court this morning Arthur
Hanson plead guilty to aggravated as-
a confectionery store on the north
ride of the square in this city several
I weeks ago In which a Sherman and
a Denison fruit talesman were Invol-
ved, the Denison man being struck on
the head with a soda pop bottle, re-
ceiving painful injuries.
Light &
Another Drag Busy.
. Sherman, Tex., May 28,-The Third
and Fourth Ward Improvement Club
have had a dra# made, and today^arn
Streets.
P. W. Hall of Vernon Is In the
city.
Bob Irby has returned from Whites-
boro.
Thomds Sadler of Dallas Is In tho
city today.
Joseph B. Scott of Clifton, Tex., Is
in the city.
R. E. Strange has rettfmed from
fort Worth.
Buck Hendricks of Denison Is in
the city today.
J. F. and P. C. Arledge of Bonham
are here today on business.
F. D. Hagan is In the city today
from the Gordonville country.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts returned
to Fort Worth yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. F. Newell has returned
from a visit to friends In Mineral
Wells.
Mrs. W. A. Waggoner, residing on
South Walnut 8treet, is reported
quite sick.
E. T. Fant of McKinney was here
yesterday afternoon on his way to
Whltesboro.
Miss Ida Newsome Is In the city
from Fort Worth, the guest of Mrs.
Holmes Willis.
Peter Marvin, went to Dallas this
morning/* I|p was accompanied hy
hie son. Luther Reed.
Hamp P. Abney and 0. D. Rey-
nolds went over to Whltesboro yester-
dav afternoon on business.
W. A. Rhea of Dallas, who has been
here several day* on business, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon.
Read Markham returned from Mc-
Kinney this morning, where he went
on business yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Saunders Is entertaining
the Mothers' Clnb this afternoon at
her home on Blest Lamar Street.
H. M. Bryant returned from McKin-
ney this morning, where he went jre«
terday to look after his property at
that place.
Miss Ruth Kirk, who has been at-
tending Carlton College at Bonham,
returned home today, school having
closed for the term.
Miss Bonnie Crenshaw of Belcher,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Crenshaw of this city, left yes-
terday afternoon for home.
FRED MARCUS, JEWELER
217 West Main Street.
FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
A GREAT WRESTLER.
Sharpshooters of tho Revolution.
As soon as a pioneer boy waa big
enough to level a rifle he was given
powder and ball to shoot squirrels.
After a little practiced waa required
to bring In as many squirrel* as bs
had received charge* under penhlty of
s severe lecture or even of having his
Jacket ’’tanned.” At the age of twelve
the boy became a fort soldier, with
loophole assigned him from which to
His Encounter With the Czar and HI*
Ignoble Reward.
One of the stories of Peter the Great
which are current at the coart of St
Petersburg Is of the greet czar's wres-
tling match with a young dragoon.
Once In the Imperial palace—so the
story goes—Peter was at table with
a great many princes and noblemen,
and soldiers were posted within the
hall. The czar was In a joyous mood,
sad, rising, called out to the company:
“Listen, princes and hoyarsl Is there
among you one who will wrestle with
the exar?” There was no reply, and
the exar repeated the challenge.
No prince or nobleman dared to wres-
tle with hla sovereign. But til at once
a young dragoon stepped out from
the ranks of the soldiers on guard.
“Listen, orthodox czar.” he said. “1
will wrestle with thee.” “Well, young
dragoon” said Peter, ”1 will wrestle
with thee, but on these conditions: If
thou throwest me, 1 will pardon thee,
but if thou art thrown thou shalt be
beheaded. Wilt thou wrestle on those
conditions?”
“1 will, great czar,” said the soldier.
They closed, and presently the soldier
With bis left arm threw the czar and
with bis right he prevented hjiu from
falling to the ground. The sovereign
waa clearly beaten. ’ The czar offered
the soldier whatever reward he should
claim, and be Ignobly claimed the
COOKING OI L
18 GUARANTEED.
PURE COTTON SEED OIL.
WHOLESOME, PALATABLE, ECONOMICAL; COSTS ONLY HALF
AS MUCH AS LARD AND PRODUCES MUCH BETTER RESULTS.
EVERY GALLON GUARANTEED FRESH AND SWEET. ASK
YOUR GROCER FOR
WHITE ROSE
MANUFACTURED BY
GRAYSON OIL & COTTON CO.
SHERMAN, TEXA8.
nioinicioio.
sfssmmmmpmsmpi 'zxmu m a v
THE STOLEN HORSE.
fight when the settlers rallied against jjj’ujjj J ^'"b'rinnTV'longlng to
the crown. What became of him bis-
ao:o:o:o:o;
an Indian foray. Growing older, he
became a hunter of deer, elk. buffalo
and bear, skilled la trailing and ia
utilizing eoTer, capable of enduring
long inarches through trackless moun-
tain forests. At night he waa content
tory does not say.
ATOMIC WORLDS.
to curl up in a single blanket beside a There M.y B. . Billion of Th.m In a
small Are and sleep under tbe roof of
heaven. If It rained, la a few minutes
be built him a lodge of bark or bough.4
with no Implement but his one pound
tomahawk. Incessant1 war with the
Indiana taught him to be his own gen-
eral. to be ever on the alert, to keep
his head a ud shoot straight under Are.
Pitted agninst an enemy who gave ao
quarter, but tortured the living and
8peck of Dust
How would you like to live In an
atom—to be one of tbe millions of In-
habitants of a world so small that you
cannot even see It beneath a micro-
scope?
Tbe scientists tell us that each atom
Is a solar system, with Its central sun
and revoking planets in tbetr orbit*,
and that little atom people live and
stanch tighter who never surrendered.
The wilderness bred men of Iron.
Is German as Bad as Thlsf
John Ruskin was caustic In bla utter-
ance* about the German language. In
“Letteri of Dr. John Brown” Ruukln la
thus quoted:
German Isn't a -language” at all, but
only a “tbroatage” or “guttarage”-*
made of human expression learned
chiefly of wolves snd bears, with half
of the things it calls words stitched In
the middle like wasps and ants or sss
panniers, nnd letter, scrabbled out
when people were mostly drank, ao
that they didn't know th* top* from
the bottoms of them.
SHUMAN.
. The children of Peabody School
| will give * lawn social on the school
town Friday night. Ice cream and
cake 15c. Everybody Invited. 27-Jt
»*i*BIBUU
WE ARK SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
Tha Ills W# Are Heir Te.
There are three rood** of bearing the
ill* of llfe-namciy, by indifference,
which is the most common; by pblloa-
V BHBI IIW» IUI UUUIC. I WUILU so *hv ..... —---
J. T. Blzzell of Fort Worth, who opby, which Is the most ostentatious,
has been making his headquarters In tn<j by religion- which 1* the most ef
know but what they are Just tbe big-
gest and most Important folks that
live. There are military atomlte*
there, no doubt, who strut around and
get tangled up in their swords and
give orders In gruff voices; actor atom-
ltes who star In atomic theaters and
are adored by lovely atomlte maidens
and criticised by the trenchant pens of
tbe newspaper men.
There Is every reason to believe that
life in the atom la much like life In the
earth and that the kings nnd em|>erors
there make war on their distant ene-
mies and have their peace conferences
and their periods of financial atriiigen-
cy. The Joke of it Is that they prob-
ably take themselves seriously, and.
though there may l/e a billion atomic
worlds In a speck of dust, there is
never an inhabitant of one of them
that knows how small be Is and how
much be misses by not being a man
instead of an atomite. - New York
World.
An Old Proverb With a New Appliea-
cptlon.
The woods are full of “so-called”
remedies for Baldness.
You may call anything In creation
a remedy, but to use them is like
locking the stable after the horse is ;
stolen.
Baldness and Dandruff are caused |
by a germ—If you don't kill the germ
the germ will kill the hair.
Scientists have labored with the
problem of a preventative for Bald-
ness for many years.
Newbro’s HerpicMe Is the product
of a modern idea, and will cure Dan-
druff and prevent Baldness because
germs cannot exist when you apply
Herplclde.
Herplclde is a valuable balr dressing
and scalp disinfectant as well a* a
cure for Dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpl
tide Co., Detroit. Mich. Two sizes.
50c and $1.00. C. D. Kingston, Spe
dal Agent
The National
Government
Madras Goth ;
Nets
this city ever since the Trinity Riv-
er flood, went to McKinney yester-
day afternoon bn business.
Mrs. L. A. Boots, who has heen
quite sick at her home on Bast Hous-
ton Street for the past three weeks.
Is reported much worse this morning.
The work of putting up the rigging
at Club lake, where the first oil
well will be drilled. ba« been very
much delayed on account of the rain
factual.—New York Press.
Tactful.
Charming Hostess (to dyspeptic guest
who has been refusing dish after dish)
-I am so distressed. You’v# bad no
dinner st all. Guest-Tbaak you, but
I have to be rery ptrticuUur about my
food.—Punch.
of Jhe past few days, but a crew went
out
FROM THE GENERAL !
,. today to commence the work.
Rev. W. B. Kendall, pastor of the
First Baptist Chnrch st Parts, was In
the city yesterday afternoon on hi*
way to Westminster, Collin County,
where be went to preach the bacca-
laureate sermon for the Baptist Col-
lege at that place.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Os-
car Rutledge, living near the cotton
mills In South Sherman, was buried
In West Hilt Cemetery yesterday aft-
ernoon. The father, who was in Wax
ahachle, could not get to Sherman on
A Rasses.
-Pa” asked Mr. Hropsek’s little boy,
-why'did Patrick Henry say. ‘Give me
liberty or give me desthTV
“He may hare been out flvs minutes
After th# curfew rang th# night be-
fore.”—Chicago Record-Herald.
account of the high water.
Mr. and Mr*. Arterberry of Savor
Th# High##* Applaus#
You would compliment a coxcomb
doing a good ** l,nt wouW Bot
nralse au angel- The slteuce that sc-
•eots merit as th# natural thing
lath# world is the highest applaos#.-
Brnsrson.
etty yesterday afternoon
uty home from Mineral
on their way home from Mln. .P
Wells, wher# they west to attend the
ITxpertfUC# to tbe
Sfr—A--®*-1 ?*• "
«a»
UH
A few dose* of this remedy will in
variably core an ordinary attack or
alwaya be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks oi
cramp colic and cholera morbus.
It is equally gucceHsful for summer
diarrhea*- and cholera infantnm in
children, and is the mean* of saving
the Hires of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
'»“i':'■ z,.
DENISON & SHERMAN HY.
C — EVENING CASH
OC FARE TO
Woodlake
beginning with Monday
May 26th
ON WEEK DAYS ONLY
First oar from Denison
7 P.M. Woodlake Cas-
ino Speolal oars 8 P.‘ M.
ALBERT TAYLOR AT
CASINO THEATRE
* Knows the quality of Harrison's
Paint through long experience.
For the Postoffice Department
• Building at Washington Htrri-
ron's
“TOWN AND COUNTRY”
Paint was used solely because
it had proved itself the beat.
Let us give you prices on this
MBEST ready-mixed paint
WALDRON DRUG STORE
Whers Medicine Is Purity.
J. F. TINSMAN, Prop.
jp"'
It Would Surprise You
to know how many housewives buy
their cakes, pies, dainties, etc., from
us instead of baking them thema#lves.
They tell us It's cheaper and mors
convenient to get them here, when
they can have such good bake-atuffs
as we turn out every day. Just try
us once on your dessert and you’ll be
a steady customer. We bake fresh
dally. i. j
ws»iwo#s»»;
| RICH
BREAD
DENISON BAKERY
JAKE KRATTIGER, Prop.
308 West Woodard Strsst.
AH tbe richness of finest wheat 1
is contained to our ELBERTA
Bread. It’s delicious flavor is
very apetiztng. It Is surpass-
ingly nutritious because It con-
tains all tbe food elements of
the finest wheat flour. Try it.
C h i -cNate**-» » -r ■-
IMtla in R+d ftttd <
| be sea, achiftd wtth
TftLe ft® otker. _
dTa^IwXS^MSLAX— -----
, known » But. ---
SOLD IY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
i Home Steam BOkery
•ie Woodard St.
Free Delivery. Old Phone.
Both phones «.
umiiiiiiiMfl
MEN AID W0ME1I.
-1 Me art--
* >
* >
-.ISM
y/;
■ AO
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 272, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1908, newspaper, May 28, 1908; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571557/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .