The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1906 Page: 8 of 8
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M
■
.Moths...
Are Small Tricks
Bnt they can certainly dtsflgure
and ruin large expensive gar-
ments unless you protect your
clothing with
MotHaline
Camphorated, lavender or cedar
odor. It may be placed in direct
contact with the most delicate
fabric without fear of Injury by
stain or bleaching. Let us send
yon a package.
HANNA,
Up-to-Date Druggist
Fresh
and
Peaches
If you want to put up any figs
or peaches, you had better do It
this week. Commencing Wed-
nesday we can furnish you nice
peaches by the bushel for $1.65.
Pigs at $2.25 per 24-quart crate.
PLEASE PHONE OR GIVE US I I
YOUR ORDER.
Fruits are awful scarce, and you
had better get them while you
can.
BELL RINGERS
TOOK THE TOWN
MANY ROOTERS ACCOMPANIED
FORT WORTH MAN TO DENI-
SON LAST NIGHT.
OPERA HOUSE WAS PACKED
Judge Bell Spoke for an Hour and
Half and Held the Undivided
0
Attention of His Audience,
Which Applauded Fre-
quently and Loudly.
I:
Knaur-Brown
Grooar Co.
......................
h “ Movo-the-Goods"
* * was such a success that we have
decided to continue It a few
daya longer. The prices we are
making are calculated to move
the goods. Extra specials on
burnt wood.
.Yeidel’s...
The Real Book Store.
Mg
NEW TACKLE
of all kinds at our store. Look
through your outfit and see what
your needs will be. We have a
brand new stock of lines, hooks,
reels, wooden minnows, rods, and
nets.
Accompanied by a crowd of about
600 enthusiastic supporters from Fort
Worth, Judge C. K. Bell, csndidate for
the Democratic nomination for gov-
ernor, came Into Denison last night
on a special train and delivered an ad-
dress on the issues of the campaign.
Judge Bell’s supporters all carried
bells, and they made the evening live-
ly by the clanging and jangling of
them. The bells ranged in size from
a cowbell to a small toy and the va-
riety of noises produced by the con-
tingent was amazing.
The excursion train from Fort
Worth arrived over the Frisco at 7
o’clock and the Bell men quickly
spread about town. A band also ac-
companied the candidate. Judge Rob-
ert F. Milam and Capt. B. B. Paddock
of Fort Worth managed the excursion.
The speaking commenced at the
Denison opera house at 9 o’clock, at
which time the building was crowded.
The Bell supporters refrained from
entering the building until all the
Denisonlans who cared to attend'had
obtained seats. They then filled the
aisles and secured the few remaining
seats.
E. J. Smith first introduced Judge
Henderson of the Court of Criminal
Appeals, who is a candidate to suc-
ceed himself. Judge Henderson made
a few brief remarks, asking the peo-
ple of Grayson County for their sup-
port in the primary.
Following Judge Henderson, Mr.
Smith Introduced Judge Bell. H1b in
traduction was a pleasing one in
which he reviewed the hlBtory of the
candidate in the various public offices
which he has held. Judge Bell, he
wald, came to Texas from Tennessee
and became a cowboy. His energy
was so great, Mr. Smith said, that he
branded more calves to the cow than
any man who ever wore spurs In
Texas. Mr. Smith’s remarks brought
applause and much ringing of bells.
Judge Bell discussed the Issues be-
fore the people for au hour and & half
and had the undivided attention of
his audionce. He said that as attor-
ney general he had become impress-
ed with the idea that a number of
modifications could be made in the
laws which would be of great benefit
to the people. He had thought of re-
tiring from pubMc life, but after serv-
ing as attorney general considered
that h».could do good as governor and
had announced his candidacy.
Local option, the speaker said,
seemed to have attained the position
of the leading issue. This he thought
was the moHt unfortunate hour In the
history of local option, for once the
Democratic party take cognizance of
It as a party, a split will occur which
will be hard to bring together. He
gave his record on the local option
question and said that he thought
without a doubt. It was right to allow
the people to make a choice of wheth-
er or not liquor should be sold. But
to Inject prohibition or local option
Into state politics would undoubtedly
bring disastrous results.
Judge Bell ridiculed the plans of
Judge Campbell and O. B. Colquitt to
change the system of taxation. He
handled the trust question with con-
servatism. but showed a disposition
to clear Texas of trusts.
At 10:30 Judge Bell concluded his
remarks, as the excursion train was
scheduled to leave at that time. He
will speak at Bonham today.
Russell Tskss •
srs In Vigorous Language,
Sherman, Tex., July
8am Elliott, Esq., Howe. Tex.:
Dear Sir:—Yours of the
today received in which you call
attention to the article In
ier which seeks to charge me
having made overcharges for serving
attachments.
I did not think that there was any
one in Grayson County qualified to
cast a ballot who was so ignorant aa
not to appreciate the childish ridicu-
lousness of this charge, and I am glad
to note that It had no such effect upon
you and that your letter was written
only for the purpose of calling my at-
tention to the publication.
You will bear in mind that the sher-
iff of Grayson County, in order to per-
form the people’s duties, must sur-
round himself with about eleven depu-
ties. The work is voluminous and in
some instances Intricate. This mat-
ter referred to by the Courier is alleg-
ed to have occurred about three years
ago, and the details have slipped my
memory. I do not desire to be placed
In the attitude of saying that the men
whose affidavits they purport to be,
have sworn falsly; but I^do say that
„ record and feel <
will be sufficient
slanders.
W. 8. i
(Advertisement.)
Whst D. Burris Bays.
Denison, Tex., July 21, 190B.
This is to certify that I (D. Burris)
have never made any statement of
any kind or any nature tending to
show the statement contained in the
Sherman Courier under date of July
the 18th was correct
And I further state, under oath, that
said statement Is a positive and une-
quivocal lie without any foundation
whatever, and without any repraaanta-
tlve of the Courier having talked to
me with reference to the same.
D. Burris
(Advertisement.)
8»888»8»888« 8 »88880880888f
PUBLIC SPEAKIH6
The Hon. Cone Johnson of
Tyler will address the voters of
Denison at the Denison Opera
House Wednesday night, July
23, 1906, at 8:30 p. m. in behalf
of the
HON. TOM M. CAMPBELL,
Candidate for Governor.
Mr. Johnson la one of the boat
orators In the state and thooe
who fail to hear him will mias a
great treat Everybody invited.
DENISON TRANSFER LINE
TIM MURPHY, Proprietor.
MOVES safes, pianos and household
furniture with special care and safety.
Bus and carriage service day and
night. Phoqp 42. Office at 106 Main
street
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application* aa they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There ia
only one way to cure dea/neaa, and that
la by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucoua lining of the Bustaohian
Tube. When thia tube la Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it la entirely closed.
Deafness Is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Us . normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
caws out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an Inflamed condi-
tion of the mw-mis services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness (caused by ca-
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars, free.
F. J. i'HKNKY & Co.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills ars tbe best.
$3.00
BUT “LOOKS’
Bray’s
Famous
T,e
Just
WrighT
ShoE
“Dollar Less”
#
The shoe that “fills the bill’’ for
the thrifty fellow. Made of pat-
ent kid, patent colt, vlci kid and
gun metal calf. i
The B!f
Shee
Stere.
Bray The Shoe Man
226
Mein
Street.
they are mistaken, In this. When the
criminal docket la being prepared for
trial, the county attorney prepare* his
process for witnessea, running prob-
ably, some 1,200 or 1,500 for each term
of court They are delivered by the
clerk to the sheriff’s office. Immedi-
ately my eleven deputies start out
over the county for the purpose of
serving the same. The office deputy,
as a rule, makes the returns upon this
process. Frequently when cases are
called for trial in tbe district court
the process la not among the papers
and the county attorney calls upon the
sheriff’s office to show what has been
done with the various subpoenas. The
office deputy makes returns showing
that they have been served and deliv-
ers the process to the county attorney.
After the criminal docket is disposed
of, the office deputy, who is the book-
keeper for tbe sheriff, makes out‘the
sheriffs accounts for the services ren-
dered. You will bear in mind that in
the district court of Grayson Coonay
there are probably 4,500 witnesses
summoned in criminal cases each yeaf
and if you take the three years refer-
red to In this Courier article, you
will find that there have been about
13,500 men subpoenaed and attached.
No one man can attend to all of this
business. It is possible that In this
vast amoutn of business done, great
number of returns made, great
number of witnesses subpoenaed, in
the hurry and haste of court business,
the vast number of jurors summoned,
both regular and special veniremen,
It is possible I say that a mistake may
have been made. It Is possible also
that these witnesses whose names ap-
pear In the Courier may have been
summoned over the ’phone and did
pot consider that a service under the
law. As stated above. I have no means
of recalling the Instances mentioned,
but I do say that if any such charge
was made and was not justified, It
was such a mistake as will necessar-
ily occur in this vast volume of busi-
ness, it Is a mistake which has occur-
red during the administration of every
sheriff that Grayson County has had
and every one that it will have. You
will observe that the Courier does not
charge me with having made a claim
against the state of Texas on a charge
that I knew was wrong. If it had
said that “Russell knew these man
were not summoned, knew that this
service had not been performed and
made the charge knowing such facts,”
then there would have been some sub-
stance In their insinuations against
my character, but they simply stats
the facts that my accounts show some
$10.00 or $15.00 discrepancy, all of
which I deny. I do not desire to be
placed in ’the attitude of denying my
responsibility for the acts of my
agonts, but I do say that neither my-
slf nor any of my deputies have ever
misappropriated one dollar. I take It
as being rather a tribute to my hon-
esty and efficiency that the gang of
vultures who are seeking to feast up-
on my political carcass, after diligent
search and Inquiry for some six
months into my official record, have
been unable to discover more than
$10 or $15 of alleged error in a busi-
ness running over $25,000.
I claim it as a tribute to my hu-
manity and consideration to the good
citlzenfhlp of this county that when
attachments have been ordered issued
by the court, instead of taking a good
citizen and placing him in jail, I call
him at the telephone and tell him to
appear before court.
I attach but trifling importance to
this infamous charge coming, ns it
dqes, upqn the very eve of the elec-
tion. These are facts which hive been
known for three years. Why is it that
this gang'have held this matter up
their sleeves until the time Is too
short within which to show up their
scheme.
is Ahtasia nM .
it inFBp iningw, 01 wijrcii twy *
plain, are wrong, then it strikes me
that it comes in bad grace from the.
gang, for at that time San Rich was
my deputy and certainly was a
to the fraud, if there was
1 anticipate that
and
THE COURIER 80LD OUT.
Its Editorial Policy an Article of
Traffic and Trade.
Sherman, Texas, July 22. 1906.
I deplore the fact that the necessity
has arisen for me to say one word to
the public concerning the present race
for County Attorney and Sheriff of
Grayson County. But the following
and similar editorials appearing in
Sherman Courier, and my desire for
honesty and fairness, compels me to
make this voluntary statement
“Vowell, Adamson and Russell are
around the country telling the people
that the Shepnan Courier has sold
out to their opponents, and are tak-
ing occasion to denounce us along
this line on every occasion. We wish
here and now to brand that statement
as an infamous falsehood of the whtfle
cloth, we have not received one cent
for the course we are pursuing in this
campaign, and do not expect to re-
ceive one.”—Sherman Courier, July
2,1906.
Through the influence of a mutual
friend, Guy P. Horton, proprietor of
the Courier, and I were brought to-
gether during the month of April,
1966, for the purpose of making a deal
whereby I was to become editor and
manager of the Sherman Courier.
This mutual friend Is a member of
Law and Order League of Sherman.
He and other members of the Law
and Order League) would not put up
money for the purpose of paying off
some of the Indebtedness against the
Courier Incurred by Mr. Horton, pro-
vided the Courier would oppose the
candidacy of Vowell and Russell and
support any man who would become a
candidate against Mr. Vowell.
After many meetings extending
through a period of about six weeks
Mr. Horton suggested to me that
deal along this line could be made
as these parties (meaning the Law
and Order Leagu() would not put up
any money, and asked me to see W
8. Russell and C. L. Vowell and as-
certain from them if they would ad
ranee sufficient money, $1,000.00, to
pay off the Courier’s pressing In-
debtedness in consideration of which
the Courier would support them for
Sheriff and County Attorney,
■poke to Mr. Vowell and Mr. Russell
separately on this subject more than
once, and they refused to entertain
the proposition.
Later on Mr. Horton stated to me
in person that he had made a deal
with certain members of the Law and
Order League whereby they had ad-
vanced money and assumed a portion
of the Courier’s indebtedness, and in
consideration of this favor, they were
to have one page of the Courier until
the first of August, 1906, to be used
in advocating the election of Mr. Rich
sad Major Brown. Jeff Roberts.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 23rd day of July, 1906.
(8eal) A. Y. Creager,
Notary Public In and for Grayson
County, Texas.
(Advertisement)
Begins tomorrow. We mean by this to sell you regular $4.50,
and $6.00 skirts at one price, only $2.98, and we promise yo*
prettiest skirts you ever saw offered in Denison at the price. N«
our east window for a few styles that go In this sale. These
up-to-date styles and materials and are skirts from our regular •
consequently you get no out-of-date, soiled or shop-worn stuff.
, Act quickly. Let nothing keep you nway from thlB skirt njj|
It’s a saving to you of at least half on skirts and In lots of Instsaoss
you get the skirt at half the price of the material.
Eastham & Markham
FULL VAMP SHOIt
8POT CASH.
Bells Budget
Bells, Tex., July 23.—Miss Myrtle
Ghent of Sherman Is visiting relatives
and friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bitting are visiting In
Sherman for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Sherman are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Scott, of
this place.
Miss Annie Moore of Gainesville
came In Saturday to visit friends here
for several weeks.
Mrs. Z. G. Neal and daughters,
Misses Jessie and Vara, left Saturday
for a few days visit to Galveston.
Mrs. Ocheltree and little daughter,
Francis, returned to their ho»»
Ravenna Saturday after a few
visit with friends here.
Miss Jessie Matthews
friends in Leonard Thursday.
All ths World
knows that Ballard’a Snow IintBwj
has no superior for RheumattoJ
Stiff Joints, Cuts Sprains, Lun5|
and all pains. Buy it, try it and j
will always use It. Any body
has used Ballard’s Snow LtnlmeatH
a living proof of what It does. Ml
we ask of you is to get a trial I
Price 25c, 50c and $1.00. Sold by1
B. Waldron.
Woman's
Nightmare
The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must put,
however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that til
very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There is 9»
necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dauj
No woman’s
ness can be co
without children; k
is her nature to I
and want tiua
as much msi ith
to love thebe*
tiful and put
The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system fer the comingcva*
that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wondetftf j
remedy is always ap-
plied externally, and
has carried thousands
of women through the
trying crisis without suffering.
8asd for fro* book cooWininr inforautkm at
prieoUss vslso to *11 zipsCUat mothers.
The Bradtaid Regulator Co., Atlaata, fit.
Mother's
FiHen
Choose most becoming tint; flesh,
white, pink or brunet, Satin skin powder.
260.
8t8——f8—9i—>—$■$——*•••*•—*
It Might Just as Well Have Been You
That succeeded, as the other fellow whom you think won success bo-
cause he was “lucky,” He was simply prepared to take advsnta«s
of some opportunity when it was presented. In all probability you
could attain your ambitions if you would save your surplus earninii
—depositing the money here, where It will be drawing compound In-
terest, and be ready when your next opportunity comes along.
Denison Bank & Trust Co.
Denison, Texas. M
B. MoDougaD, President.
& P. Ancker. Secretary-
Brooks. Vico President
Frank A. Unxlee, Treasons.
*4
1—84
*4
)8—84
I
The Chew that’s Sweet and Clean
No wonder SCHNAPPS is popular—if s the chewing |
tobacco that suits the man who chews to get enjoy-
ment from the tobacco, instead of the mere habit of |
chewing and expectorating
SCHNAPPS Is made from choice selections of the |
well matured, thoroughly cured Piedmont leaf;
with an aroma so delightful and appetizing that
it popularized the chewing of tobacco. $ There’s
no other tobacco in the world that requires and
takes so
MW
sweetening.;
That’s what makes rthe difference between
SCHNAPPS and the many excessively sweetened
imitations—and it’s such a difference that once a
cbewer chews SCHNAPPS, he is ncrer^dectived
with any imftflfirtn.
The sweet, tasty and exhilarating quality of |
SCHNAPPS tobacco has made the Reynolds factory
famous as the manufacturers of the best and most
popular brands of chewing tobacco, and as the largest
and best equipped flat plug factories in the world.
They contain every modern appliance for producing
the best chewing tobacco, by dean, sanity*®
healthful processes %e]^ReynoktoTol^
who have managed jtrinreW? andXto«;
tobacco business a life-stuciy.
^ A------ ______- ■ aI
m
•Mg
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 9, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1906, newspaper, July 24, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571580/m1/8/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .