The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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taringo Ar» Usually
mm to r*f*U Disorders
Forhaps Unsuspected
A MEDICINE THAT CUBES
Women doings among railroads
Hi
UNWORKEd MAIL SITUATION JS
MUCH IMPROVED.
[ Katy May Change Proem of Treating
Ties—C. A A. Loses Hat
- „ . ’ Check Case.
, Can we dispute ■
'fsetthstAmJrlcIn f Tho unworke<1 •Huatlon has
women are ner* i been much improved by the arrange-
T*h* * a ! menls recently made. Very little un-
iTtTlZZ worked mail la now being brought in
sion, *i am so ner- jto Ucnlson, where formerly from fifty
voua, it seems as if to one hundred sacks and several
should fly;' or, Pouches were brought in each day.
Pi" Don’t speak to \. The arrangement whereby the fast
,/jyae." Little things malt pt$ka up the Flyer’s mall car at
ntSdannoy you and Vlnlta has proved satisfactory. One
car can thus be devoted exclusively to
Texas mall, leaving the second car to
work local mail. Adding the third
car for storage purposes has also prov-
ed beneficial. The assignment of four
men acquainted with Texas dlalrlbu-
I tion to the Monett-Denison run has
vAfl Shotv*tn j
make you irritable; you can’t sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your daily tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
erative organs in woman is so close
that nine tenths of the nervous pros-
2fea«*2nSd'KreSmS !hc,pwl '"•terially'to le.een Ibe araou~m
ttsnrasSffS i o, *. ,„k
no unworked mail was brought Into
rw-nlson; Wednesday only a few sacks
were unworked, and last night the un-
worked mall consisted of only nine
sacks.
The Improvement will bo a great
benefit to Denison and North Texas
generally as It cuts out a delay to
much of the mall.
trouble In a number of
and tie plates are eaten by the zlnr
and steel rails are even affected. The
result has been that while a saving
has been made In ties, the loss in de-
terioration of spikes, tie plates and,
rails has offset the gain. ' L — - -
ft has been proved that tie plate* Traimi
cannot be used under the rails where! tow Tfh
the zinc treated ties are put down & R
As ft is almost necessary to use tie
plates under present conditions. It fol-
lows that the chloride of zinc process
must give way.
The Raping process of using creo-
sote Is not so expensive as the old
way. The Santa Fe has a plant at
Somtnervllle, Tex., where good results
are being obtained.
The Katy is depending more and
more upon soft pine ties, and a system
of treating them chemically cannot be
dispensed with. Oak ties are hard to
find and are costly. A treated pine
tie lasts several years and answers
all purposes.
Katy north end, Is on the sick
,. g*>ahle to be at work, ,,,,»
H. R. Proudfltt, traveltng passenger
agent for the Onion Pacific at Kansas
City was in Denison yesterday. .
J. E. Shackleford commenced his du-
ll ties today as clerk in tho office of
f - '^master T. A. Wilson of the Choc-
livlsion.
Barnett, claim clerk for the
Rock Island at Little Rock, returned
to his headquarters today after spend-1
ing a couple of days in Denison.
| The Frisco Katy fast mall was fifty
j minutes late Into Denison yesterday
afternoon. The train was delivered
tote to the Katy at Vlnlta by the Fris-
co. —* -
The H. & T. C. has Inaugurated a
buffet service on the llouston-St.
(Continued on page J.)
I-adles, while down town shopping, drop |
and test their line of PERFUME, tho cor
brought to the city of
It will be a pleas
„Test !or yoitrMvev
for the panager to show you, ’
. —.—,_______jgn
organism which makes her a woman.
Pits of depression or restlessness and
irritability ; spirits easily affected, so
that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weepa; pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulders;
loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a
tendency* to cry at the least provoca-
tion—ail these point to nervous pro*-
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros-
tration and suffering so surety as Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Mrs. M. K. SbotweU, of 103 Flatbush
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,, writes:
MAY CHANGE PROCESS.
Chloride of Zinc for Treating
Proves Unsatisfactory.
Tho M., K. A T. management Is se-
riously considering the advisability of
rtltflllwlMn 41_ A___41__
w*wi J rK',,"*y conaraenng me aavwaotuty Of
YStotfto th,e t,e treutinK plant at
: time with nervous prostration, back- I Greenville from the chloride of zinc
a tong time with -------------
ache, headache, loss of appetite. I ocuM
’ p and would walk the floor alnuat
ght.
— ithrse doctors and got nn better, and
lift was a burden. I *i» advised to try
Lydia E. Flnkhain’t Vegetable (..vtnpouud,
SM it has worked wonders for me.
"I am a wall woman, my nervousness la all
gone snd my friends aay I look ten years
younger."
Will not the volumes of letters from
women made strong by Lydia E. Pink-
ham'll Vegetable Compound convince
ail women of Its virtues ? Surely you
cannot wish to remain aick, weak
and discouraged, exhausted each day,
when you can be as easily cured as
irtifctr women.
Spring-
Cleaning
Time
We have the materials to en-
able you to do the Job right.
Tbo best toilet and laundry
soaps, Rub-no-more and other
*
washing powders, concentrated
lye, etc., as well as a few good
brooms.
The Shreeves
Grocery Go.
Promiscuous Peddlers of Grub
process to the Ruping process of creo-
noting. Creosote was used at one time
hut proved too expensive.
The chloride of zinc, while It pre-
serves the ties, is giving unlimited
STRENGTH CREATOR.
Vlnol Guaranteed by Physicians, and
over Two Thousand Leading Drug-
gists as the Best Strength Creator
Known to Medicine.
This Is because Vlnol is the latest
scientific production of the greatest
tonic rebullder the world has ever
known, namely, cod liver oil.
In Vlnol the system-clogging, nau-
seating oil Is eliminated, and the me-
dicinal, curative elements known to
exist in the cod’s liver are administer-
ed in a highly concentrated form,
therefore, a preparation containing all
these medicinal, curative and body-
building elements, free from oil or
grease, must be the best strength cre-
ator possible to produce.
In Vinol you know what ydu are tak-
ing, for everything It contains is nam-
ed on tho back label of every bottle.
This Is why Vlnol is so unqualified-
ly recommended by physicians and
guaranteed by over two thousand of
the leading druggists of the United
Btaes as a body builder and strength-
creator for old people, weak women,
puny children, after sickness and for
all pulmonary diseases. The doctor
knows what he Is giving and the pa-
tient knows what he Is taking.
Our leading druggist, Mr. C. D.
Kingston, soys, “We sell Vlnol
HAT CHECK CAtE.
Railroad Loses In Lower Court and
Takos an Appoal.
Bloomington, III, March 23.—A de-
ctslon of Interest for the traveling
public has Been handed down by the
Ullnols Appelate Court In the Owlnn j
hat check case, and which was based
upon the necessity for retaining or ex-:
hibltlng a hat check given by a con i
doctor in lieu of a ticket collected. On!
August 24. 1904, T. T. Gwlnn and J. M.|
Owlnn, traveltng salesmen from Balti-j
more, boarded a Chicago and Alton
train in Chicago with tickets for St.
I/)uls, Their tickets were taken up
and bat checks given In exchange. At
Joliet the conductor noticed that the
hat checks were missing and asked
for them. Not receiving an explana-
tion thought satisfactory, the Gwlnns
were notified to produce the checks
before the train reached this city or
be ejected. Thef* decided to make a
test case and declined to produce the
checks.
They were escorted from the train
here and Immediately ’filed suit. A
ury here awarded damages for 1600.
The road appealed and the decision
Just banded down Is in favor of the
Gwlnns. The road will appeal the
case to the Supreme Court. It will be
claimed that the hat check Is the only
protection that a railroad has In the
col ectlon of tickets and that the prin-
clp e Is the same as that - In which
places of amusement issue coupon
tickets.
GOING AFTEfMTHE KATY.
Moberly Man, Deprived of Coal, Seeks
Redress In Courts.
John E. Lynch, a coal dealer of
Moberly, Mo., Who brought proceed-
ings against the Katy to force the
company to deliver him coal, is pre-
paring charges to file with the Mis
sourl railroad commission. On prom
Ise from the Katy that coal would be
delivered to him, Mr. Lynch dismissed
mandamus proceedings against the
Katy, but he will renew this proceed
Mr. Lynch claims that the Katy
representatives induced him to with-
draw his legal proceedings, promising
that coal would be delivered to him.
After waiting for the coal and being
disappointed, Mr. Lynch ^ent. after
the company, claiming that it had not
withdrawn the confiscation order, but
was playing for time.
Kingston, says, “We sell Vlnol on a I T„h® Mob®[ly man *tirred up such a
positleve guarantee that It is and will “““ ov®r the failure of the Katy to
do all we claim for It or refund money out, !ts Promises that J. W. Max-
wlthout question.” assistant general manager, went
This In Itself proves the truth of all „ M „rly to look after the affair. Mr,
statements published about Vinol tn w?nJstated whlle there that the
this paper. C, D. Kingston, druggist. , y h,ad extracted for all coal mined
•--- a,on« the road, but would try to give
Mol^rly enoush to supply the urgent
UNION MADE! 'wwas:
:: Horses Clipped
Here by the new electric clip-
per are greatly improved in ap-
pearances. The expense is
moderate. See us about it,
—.....- ■ j
E. E. DAVIS.
Up-to-Date Liveryman.
THE WANT ADS
ARE FULL OF
BARGAINS. %t
Shoes for men In good, heavy
sole, box calf, a good first class
shoe for any kind of wear, a
shoe that will fit your foot in
every way and be comfortable
at a very reasonable
Price......... '—98 50
Men’s shoes at prices from
*1-25 to..............84 00
Ladies’ shoes at prices from
*100 t0..............83 50
Children’s shoes at prices
from 25c to...........g;| 50
A complete line of ladies' and
misses' oxfords in all the latest
styles and leathers.
L. 6. Eastham
The Home o! Good Shoot
307 W. Mail
PARLOR MILLINERY
420 W. MAIN STREET.
New styles in the Justrite oorset.
•uort hips and extra long hips, new
cuts.
Embroidered hand bags in colors to
match linen shirt waiat suits.
Shadow and eyelet embroidery.
BEIRNE’S STORE
Tomorrow, Saturday, special for men and boys la Hamilton-Brown
shoes,, all sizes, a!! widths, all prices from $1:50 to $3.50. We sell
more men s shoes between these, prices than any house In Grayson
County, Shoes and oxfords for ladles of the Hamilton-Brown make
which have stile and fit'with wear-resisting qualities. Children’s
and misses’ shoes from 50c to $2.00. Money returned without a mur-
mur when asked for.
AH goods sold at prices as advertised in yesterday’s Herald and
aL.TiLt* PQS1!*r furni*hc-d to every house in Denison. 8tore ooeo
Saturday evening until 10 o’clock.
DENIAL.
I Katy Said Not to Plan Building West
from Wichita Falls.
The report received In Austin and
sent out from that city to the effect
J. *aty Purposed extending its
Wichita Falls branch line from Wichi-
ta Falls Into the Panhandle has re-
ceived semi-official denial.
I i« Pointed out In this connection
K*ty does not own all the
Wicita Falls brahch line, but leases
part of It from Henrietta to Wichita
Falls. This portion of the line is
largely owned by milling interests,
and It Is known that a short time ago
I heavy stockholders of the line declln-
i cd to consider tentative offers of pur-
chase.—Dallas News.
j To Connect With Hodge Stock Pens.
The Fort Worth Belt railway will
extend Its tracks to connect with the
M„ K. & T. stock pens at Hodge, Just
north of Fort Worth. A yard will be
Installed at Hodge, In order to elimi-
nate the yard which Is now on a hill
side. Abont a year ago the M., K. &
IT. commenced to build large stock
pens at Hodge on account of the In-
adequate facilities provided by the
Belt Line. The Katy had serious de-
lays in getting stock moved to the
union stock yards by the Belt Line,
and as hours were precious nnder the
twenty-eight hour law, It wag neces-
sary to provide another point for un-
| loading.
Instructions to Train Auditors.
Instructions have been Issued by
Katy officials tbat In future train
auditors must wear full uniform when
i on duty and that this uniform will be
authority for them to carry on their
work. Bulletins have also been is-
sued to the effect that train auditors
must decide as to the value of trans-
portation without consulting the con-
ductors. If the train auditor decides
that a passenger shall be put off a
train, he Is then to call in the con-
ductor and ask to have the train stop-
ped.
I NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
F. T. Rennie, traveltng passenger
agent for the Mallory line, gras In the
I city yesterday.
I. L. Ingalls, night operator for the
I H. 4 T. CL is siek and was unable to
i work last night
C. Childs, foreman of the Katy low-
| er yards engine, and wits *
to Kansas City on a visit
J. B. Blachley, a north end Katy
brakeman. is off duty and has gone
I to Dallas tor a short stay.
O. W. Sterling, a brakeman on the
EAGLE DRUG STORE
312 Mala St., Denison q( g
LOOKING FOR BARGAINS? READ THE WABuT
Our Motto “Fair Play.
Ecistcr Sui
For Hen
We take it for granted that me
men want as good clothes as th
can buy at a certain price-1*®
they want clothes that are
! In a style that’s new—that th
want cloth that’s good—-Liniti]
that are good and made gw
To such men we proudly offer our topli
“Sterling” Brand Guaranteed Clothi
Every suit sewed with silk thread; cloth sponged and shrunk,'!
in repairs free of charge for twelve months. If not as represg
your money back. Nothing fairer In clothes selling. Priced it
$17.50, $15.00, $12.50 and ................................gjQ
RELIABLE BRAND CLOTHING Is just a notch cheaper in price
Just as good value for the money. The handsome in medium
priced clothes, $7.50, $10.00 and .........................
MAJESTIC UNION MADE CLOTHES—Every suit bears the Ui
Garment Workers’ label; a clean, up-to-date, snappy line,
$7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and ............... ..................jjj
$5.00 SUITS—We don’t believe there’s n line of clothes in the Hi
State# that In materials and make-up will begin to compare i
this line, and we believe It because there are but few people wh#
pay as much for a $5.00 suit as we pay for these. We bought (
400 of these suits. They are strictly pure wool, fast colors, i
with non-breakable hair clotj^fronts, felled collars, and we make
proposition: If any other merchant will match these in cloth, n
and fit below $7.50, your money back if you Want it. These are
world beaters at tho price .................................$5
Hercules Clothes
The match ior lots of boys’ suits at $6.00 to $7.50. “Hercules” »«■
sanitary and hygienic, rain proof, moth proof and perspiration proof. I
anteed all wool, fast colors; doubly reinforced sleeve linings, «
seam reinforced at all vital points; Excelsior waist band of elastic
bing. Look for the Hercules label and take no other. We have th«
full and quarter lined. Price................. ............ ...»4
“KANTWEAROUT" BRAND of boys’ clothes made by the same peopl
the matchless “Hercules” suits, in a choice line of new spring
fully warranted at $1.95. $2.50, $2.95, $3.50 and
Cheaper suits at #Sc, $1.19 and ..............
Boys’ corduroy pants .
For
Boy
llltHMtM*
• « •!»#*•*
Hats For Men
And did you know that hats are usually sold at one of the biggest p-
any line of merchandise? And there’s where we save you money-oi
lines you are not posted on. Most merchants pay $2.00 for a h*t
charge you $3.00. They pay $3.50, $3.76 and $4.50 for Stetson hati
charge you $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00.
i 5SKS S SSZ K.M
We pay $4.50 for Stetson hats and sell at......... .............l-i
* we *re Hhblng we would thank some merchant to call us down,
see men don t read advertisements like women, hence are not po*t«
well on prices. If they were there would be lots of money saved eacfc
Shoes For Men
™8 mother line on which you are usually called upon to p«
LJ'O for thaTowts* Charg® y°“ *5’00 for a sboe that cosU *3"'°
We pay $3.50 aid sell^ou^at ^ M‘6°’ .......83
We pay $2.60 and sell you at $2.89 to .7\\\\‘‘‘ ........82
w ?enft,|1.«JhfSk-2Pme merch*nt to correct us if we are lying.
sho«» m°$2 95" to 8H0E8~The new °ne* are here. We sell you
SHOES—Made by the* * Hamilton-Brown .
*** °*er tbo country, Baity’s price ...........•»
$3A50, hIroNa*R°WN 8 ,5'°° Ideal patent kld sho° for “®n' fact0|3
Our Shoe Guarantee
erv onTtS' *®w free °* charge If they rip; a new
stronger ,eatj*w’> *®d you can t buy shoes any place else *1
ronger guarantee, and you hare to
more, too.
——-
n, ABOUT BAITY'S N*W PRICES.
fomh ySrto hT. ^ 0n “le" * * "fluarter million dollari
Tlle Baity Dry Goods C<
..
M
alii
■ ffijra
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 217, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906, newspaper, March 23, 1906; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth570875/m1/4/: accessed May 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .