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V THE WEEKLY HERALD, JANUARY 16, 1907. PROFESSIONAL CARDS l)K. J. .1. IIAIN'INA. I)i-,cut's of Eye, Ear, Note and Throat, Glattea Fitted. Rooms 7 and S. Ilivinn nuilding N. J. WADE, Attorneyat-Law, Krnold Bldrf. r. Worth, Ta. rrnctiee In Slate and Federal Court., JliisiiirsM of noii-rriidrnis nivi'ii per ouul attention. & W. I'lione 180. Sit!2iVIUSICilLf M m' rit t th buikattl Ail mwH, !! " HALF PRICK. llpUWMiM rtMM UtaBa VWlMtt-ll4H.it W, hthil rthla Mittbal Wmm ImdiiMi prim 0 4 flat " p ( , MIU.ALI.ftk. ill AfcUftiAl, 14 A. Prompt Service When you notify us by tel ephone or otherwise to call for vour package, we don't say "All Right," and then wait for two days before we come for it. We call the same day within a few minotes if you are in a hurry and we deliver the laundered clothing at the time agreed upon. Good work and promptser vice does the combina tion appeal to you? Put us to the test. Troy Steam Laundry, Phone 42. ..41 1 1 10 ... byjades I t. P'lkiU.. ..,.1 or Quality. Avcanfffd" a Cold Medal 2f Vzra Exnos'tion WOO, Fop Sule by W J. II. rutton.' L. Thompson and Utf DR. A. J. CALDWELL. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. New Carson building. Aninvlllo, Texas. A St. Louis city employe died while at work. The Dos Moines Tribune suggests that a life sized oil portrait of that man should bo hung in the Hall of Fame. Waller Wellman Fays President Roosevelt is making inquiries as to the causes of the recent financial flurry and that the result may he startling disclosures in regard to the work of his enemies. Women Who Wear Well. It is astonishing how great a char-TH fow years of married life ".' mnk In the appearance and disposition of many women. The freshness, the charm, the. brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is, rudely handled, The ' matron Is only a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming maiden. There are t wo reasons for this change, lguoranre und neglect. Few young women nppreciuta the shock to the system through tho change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with tho unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often como with mar- iirjjo )u iinrnit-i uuifu, nun uuu.'itaii'iiii. .that thlssocret drain Is robbing the check of Its freshness and the form of Its fairness. Aft Slirnlv lllA frnnnral tinnttti .nfTf.ru when there Is dcSinKement of tho health of the delicate womafrlorgans, so surely whoTthse organs imNitabllshed ,n healVhtherace BntiiSijtOHfe witness to the fact In mJtrid comeTrnmt Nearly t million women have found healih -Hd happiness In tho use of Dr. Pierce' Fa vorite Prescription, It makes weak worn- n strong and sick women well. ItiRredl ots on label contains no alcohol or harmful habit forming drtKS. Made .wholly of thoso native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all tho sev eral schools of practice for the euro of woman's peculiar ailments. I For nursins mothers.nr for thoso broken . down In health by too frequent bearing of rhildren, also for tho expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there Is no medicine qulto so good as "Favorite Prescription." It can do no harm in. any condition of tho system. It Is a most potent Invigorating tonic and strengthening nervine nicely adapted to woman's delicate system by a 'physician of large experience In tho tret ment of woman's peculiar aliments. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of chnrs Address Dr. It. V. Pierce, Invalids' lintel and Surgical Iantitula, .Buffalo. N. Y. " BEAUTIES OF PALO DUnO J, B. Dickinson Rsads Imjres siens of the Site far liis National Park In addition to f,!vln- it strong ap peal to the FnniMT:;' congrcb.i tit urduy for the f uri hereuco of the I'iilo lini national park iiioM-iiK'iit, J. U. Dlcklmoti iiiid 1 no lillowing brief account ol '..In impressions of l ho t-; 1 1 1 011 : "Thcic arc few i'1.-bleii'i of 1 li plains country w ho Know a 11 1 1 1 1 about tills wonderful giirai' In Hh vi ry heart of the I'aiiliaiidle. Hut few 1 1 1 1 -1 1 In llio great slate of T ..s ever heard of b "Wombi laud of the World.";; I'olo Duro canyon ha. 4 reicnily been 1 In iMoiied. Wl;h a view to discover hidden mysteries that uii.li! exist In that romallc rent In 1 lit earth. lle iii"i', nrroinpanli'd by Hcveral Kei.t Icincti of Can.win City who were scin out by the coinnii.'i'lal club of that -iiterpri-lns Mnlo city, Hpent ten ,a.vs do.vn In lie depvlin of what will, pie lmn;, boioinc the won der ami aili.ilra Ion of the world. "Polo Duro Canyon is truly a wonderland, liltuiiiis til Pirain I11 11 Kalis, a poln; a', out 1 J miles liortlieasl of Canyon Citv. and about tlio i-amo distance In a southerly di rection from Amarillo, the canyon Is about. 4 011 feet deep, ami varies In w dtli from oil" t linn, miles. As one follows Hie meandering of the Can.ion a distaaco of Hire" miles, throw: h what Is called the Narrows, Its depth Incicases rapidly and reaches tlio enormous depth of near ly one' thousand eet. Passing alotiil flio vorse. wending ones way over sharp turns. 1 limbing over Immense boulder and passini; through beauti ful proves of veiT.in forests, the visi tor becomes entrained with a scene of sublime beauty aud grandeur. The roaring cataracts, rippling water falls, music echoing and re.-echolns against, tbe sheer walls that stand a thousand feet perpendicular, presents a scene that Is soul Inspiring and mo.-.t subl'me. It seems here I lie All Wise Intended rnan should repair for rest and recreation. It Is here that Cod planted a herltapp for man that ho mlfiht look up Into the Heavens and say: "This is Indeed natures masterpiece, carve, out by the hand of Mighty Cod himself lor th(, en joyment and elevation' of mankind. It Is her,, that oik- mi.y o and study natures handiwork., That mUhty hand has rounded out in hIoii0 and shale, mid painted with (.very tint and color or th(, rainbow, n picture that has no equal. It Is hero the painters brush has blenodod the most del'cale colors known lo artists, and these coloring effects are everywhere visible, Kver and anon the rippling water falls and grand old cedars bid one welcome - welcome In tlio treas ure bouse of nature -welcome in -the ;;nr:;eiMic. spot si'uated a thousand feet. ,:iemat.h the fertile plains on either side Pnder the splendor and heat of noon, 1'nder the silvery smile vt the moon. t'nder October's purple haze. Under the dull December days, I'mlr r the flush of tho dawns in June, The torrents repeals to Its rocks aid raves And the cllff-vrown cedar that over it waves, Let the troubled and sorrowing here reparo. And breathe the balm of the Pan handle air; Let. them r.a;:e on the majesty spread abroa 1 And worship In aw0 the. works of Cod. AVldly sublime as they herP appear Are empires nobler than man can roar. 11I!.KFMA WILL ItKCOVF.K. Charles II. Xclsyii Fell From Top of Moving Train Snturilay. Charles II. Nelson, the young Den ver brakenian. who was injured Sat urday by falling from the lop of a moving train. Is at the horn? of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson, 1100 Buchanan, and although the in. juries he received are serious. It Is thought that he will rocover without permanently bad' effects front, the fall. Nelson was ,011 a northbound freight Saturday afternoon and as the train passed Kasota.. the first siding east of Washburn, h clbed out n top of the cahoose to watch he track and hiding. A hkh wind from tlio iiortluMst wan 'blowing at the time and .the Haiti was running at a goo, 1 rate utmost In tlio face of It aud tills probably shook 1) 1 111 loose from his hold, lie fell backward off of tjie top of the ial)ooiif, and struck iieadfiot 011 the ucw ballust of the t I'll 1 k helow. Tlie rci-i. of the train crew though that. Nelson had gone forward to tho bead of the train and did not notlco his pe-s till they readied Washburn at. out lghl miles further. Then liny l.iliiil to find him und went bad, ever I lie fvack. lie was found In a roiiil-iini (luscious plate near where he had fallen.. lo wa fm- mediateh- taken on board and ! ; brought here wherp If was found tba' he was suffer 115 from coiiciih 1 1I011 of tht. brain. ' Ills condition j since Iihs show n gradual linprovc- menl and promises complete, vecov ' ery. RESOLVE FOR THE PARK Farmers Congress Urges Con tinued Campaign lor the Palo Duro Park 1 r. .7. 11. Niinn, secretary, of the J'ulo Ihiro National I'rfik Associa tion, jiresented he fore the meeting Saturday lite follow i 111; resolutions, selling out the purposes of the asso ciation and the sentiment of con gress toward the movement, and the Farmers Congress by unanimous vote adopted as follows : 1'cMihed, That llic Farmers Con gress of the rauhanldu country, as sembled, heartily endorse the l'alo Jhiro National Turk aud Game Pre serve Association und its work, and respectfully rcipiest Hon. John 11. ! Stephens, congressman from the i:ilh- Texas district, to use every means in his powir to have the pre sent congress graut the people of the Southwest the National 1'nrk and (lame Preserve, embracing the fam ous gorge in tho heart of tho Pan handle. Fur Tihhnj niul thn Future. We further recommend that n copv of these resolutions he sent to J Congressman Stephens, and other members of the holts.- and senate, of of the I'liite:' States, thereby call ing their attention to the National importance this park and the forest reserve would be to the entire peo ple of this country, if secured at this time. We believe thr.t this park will prove to be one of the grandest game preserves in the I'liion, and as the people of the South and Southwest are without a National play ground i( would be of immense value to tho whole people, not only the inhabi tants of today, but the generations to follow. We further request the secretary of the executive committee of the Palo Duro National Park associa tion. Dr. J. K. Xunn, to send a copy of these resolutions to the Oklahoma legislature, now in session at Guth rie, requesting them to memoralizo congress in behalf of this great pro ject, to the end that the pepole of our sister state might enjoy the bey ' efits of a great national park and play ground. Educate Through the Frcs.i. It is further requested by alio Farmers' congress and the several organizations here assembled, that the press of Texas give the national park movement wide publicity, and thereby aid in securing for the whole people a park in the plains country. It is through the public press of the Southwest that we hope to convey Ihe importance of this movement to the people, atid we desire all organ izations in Texas to co-operate with 11s to the end that the wonderful natural beauty of this famous can yon may be preserved for all lime. In accordance with the plans de termined upon by the park board, additional weight will bo given the uipin'itlioiis throughout the l'au liamluv, Tomorrow iiHeriioon tho A inn ri 1 lo ('Uinl'or of Commerce will have u special meeting to consider (lie regard u)d get lh iirisoper. An other towns are exjiccted to tuk-j within 11 few davs. CuimI of Liiiij: Trouble. "It Is now eleven years tlnee 1 ha-d a narrow escape from conuump tioa,' wrltuh C. O. 1'lojd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. 0. "1 had run dowu In weight to liii pounds, aud coi)gh!uB- was constant, hot. 1 .by lay and by nlghi. Finally I begau taklug Dr. King's New Dis covery, and continued this for about dx months, when my cough aud lung troubled wero entirely gone and I was restored to my normal weight, 170 pounds." Thousands of persons m-o healed every year. tJuaranteod ai I.. O. Thompsou &. Hio's. drug store, jt'u anj l.uo. Trial buttle free. Ural Hflafe Traimfrrs, The following warranty deeds were filed for record yesterday in the office of the county clerk: W. I. Peid, of Fulton county, Ky., to M. L. Farmer of the same county, one-third interest in survey No. '.', block 1, certificate 1-1 0' li. S. & F., $?.k;c.,.,3. .1. S. Ifoberts, Hickman county, Ky., to .1. 1). and J. P. Wrather and Keid. section '?. block 1, certificate 1-1 r,. P.. s. & F., :.o. Moore, Suidrr and Jeffries, of Clinton couutylfo., to T. 11. Cook? lots 10, 11 and 1?, block 3, Denver Heights, .$!,'.(). Henry Coombs and Horace Coombs and wife, of Barren coun ty, Ky., to Harrison Pall, of sumo county, '.'00 ncres from section 7, block v', certificate l-'M, frU'lHl. Miss Katie L. Brooks to Mrs. M. A. P.rooks, lot 8, block P.M, Plcm ons, for $5 and other considerations. LOCAL AND l'F.KSOXAL. It fills tho arteries with rich, red jilood. makes new flesh, and healthy men, women Hnd children. Nothing can take " place; no rem edy has done so much good as IIoI llster's Rocky Mountain Tea. 33c, Tea or Tablets. Karl Caraway, of .Sherman, is here visiting friends and looking after his interests. P.ob Butler, of Claude, visited friends and looked after business affairs here yesterday. Advice lo Mothers: Don't lot your children waste aay. Keep tliem strong during the winter with Hol lister's Rocky Mountain Tea. It Is the greatest tonic for children. Pure and harmless, does the greatest good. Sue, Tea or Tablets. YV. R. Kills, of the Case Thresh ing Machln,-, company, went to Ca nadian yesterday on business. Walter Fowler Is back in Asia rlllo after a year In Wushburn and other parts of the Northwest. k 1U pay y.ou to figure wltb us on oats and wheat. Early Grain & Brokerage Co., office over post office. 31 tf .lack Hugglns, rate clerk at the Denver 'office, is back from a visit with relatives and friends at Wichita Falls. L. P. (iambic stopped over in Amarillo Saturday and Sunday on his way from Tucumcari, X. M., to Dallas. ' ,Iohn "What kind of tea do you like best'.'" . Priscllla "Co-tees, Home, hut Rocky Mountain Tea best." John "Why Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea best?" Priscilla "It speaks for itself John." (Makes lovely comploxlons. WNe Counsel from the South. "I want to give some valuable ad vice lo those who suffer with lame back and kidney trouble," says J. R. Blankenshlp, of Beck, Tenn. "I havo proved to n absolute certainty that Electric Bitters will poslvitvely cure this distressing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and iftcr taking a few more bottles, I was completely cured; so completely that It becomes 0 pleasure- to recommend this-great, remedy." Sold" by L. O. Thompson ft Bro's. drng store. Price jOe, FOR SALR Twenty head fresh cows, calves horn In December. II. Foloom, Amarillo, 136 lp TF.XAS NKWN HKIKIS. . Liberty, Jan. 15, A young la dy, later identified as Miss Willie Kelly, committed suicide by drink ing carbolic acid on a train between Houston and this citv. Texai'kami, Jan. 1,1. Jav Thv- lor, a well-known young man about (own, was severely stabbed in the neck and the breast. Julnt Papari is under nrrcst. Lu(i range, Jan. lo. Hon. Kmnn m.'l Poos, representative from Fay ette county in the Thirtieth legis lature, has Tendered his resignation to Governor Campbell.. He will move to F.aglc Lake and enter the law practice. Cameron, Jan. 15. J. C. Currv, who runs the pump house for the Cameron Light & Tower Co., was found dead upon the cot in the pump house. Dallas, Jan. 13. Wallar-c Schell, for twenty years n resident of this city, killed himself. Snn Angelo, Jan. 15. Rogers Hart was playing wh n dynamite cap when it exploded and blew off two fingers of his right hand. Temple, Jan. 15. Claude P.achus 12-years old, was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of a ? caliber target gun. He was out hunting with several companions nt tho time. r.e(tor Than Spa liking. Spanking docs not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a constitu tional causo for this trouble Mrs. M. Summers, Box V, Xotro Dame, Ind., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, tho chances are It can't help It. This treatment also cures adults and aged people trou bled with urine difficulties by day or n!.i;bt. Box W, Notre Dame, Ind. The executive committee of the Order of Railway conductors and urotnernoou 01 iiaiiway irainmeni at Chicago has wisely deiermincd to hold in abeyance the demand for an increase in wages and improved working conditions upon sixty-five railway companies east of the Mis sissippi. The vote of tho men asked that tho same rate of'wages and the working conditions adopted for the western lines a year ago bo put into effect upon the eastern lines, but because of the financial flurry and the condition of tho freight traffic, the committee deemed it unwise to carry on negotiations, with the gen eral managers of the railroads at this time. The original proposition was to strike and attempt to tie up the sixty-fivo railroads should tho demands bo refused. More plow and less politics is good dope. Fewer restrictive laws and more wholesome legislation should open mines, develop indus tries, build railroads, construct cities and create a world commerce for n state with the good sense to adopt such a policy. Fort Worth Star. We've Been Busy Invoicing and straightening our stock. But Not Too Busy To look after our customers' wants in the meantime. Will soon be BUSIER Moving; into our new and spa ious quarters, where we will be better prepared than ever to handle the trade of the people of the Panhandle. f V''- V k-C' " J P ' $ifA Ju8t hat j. j They are urc V . mlsH-fire, do C, "IdtiP and -Target" U6 will wr Huiui Balk 8bIm. "Premier" and "High Oua" " " Dmm "Relcrt" iwM wlih iM Iiwm fa.$lutoi." "Leijue" louMviti -wtr Btc rut. v .!iSw sfD- py.HHL"llil IB Western Bank & Trust Co. Of marillo, Texas Capital : $100,000.00 B. T. WARK, President. Wai. LAY, V-rrcsidetit. We do a General Wc request our friends and the public generally to call on iw. Any business entrusted to us will receive our careful and personal attention. Correspondence Solicited No business too large for bur Capacity and none too small for our Consideration. Bank Assets NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE AMARILLO, TEXAS The Star sounds the keynote in the foregoing paragraph. )t seems as though every pin-headed politi cian who succeeds to hind himself in a legislative office has from one to a dozen freak ideas in his noodle which he wants to engraft upon the statute hooks of the state. It is the niche of time to see that this class of would-be statesmen are elected to stay at home. Texas, and partic ularly west Texas, needs develop ment. It will never materialize through adverse legislation, freak laws, cheap railroad fares ami knocking on legitimate enterprise. Representative Richmond Pear son liobsoii of Alabama has formu lated a plan for en nlficial govern ment newspaper, aud it is said he will introduce a bill providing that' such a publication he started. His plan is that it shall be issued weekly and contain brief notices of the va rious executive offices and bureaus of the government, contributed from the heads of all the departments, but with original editorial matter barred. Mr. Hobson thinks the people ought to be better informed a.- to what the government is doing and he proposes that $:i()0.(io(j be spent giving the information. . Mr. John Sebastion, of Chicago, passenger traffic manager of the Rock Island system, was a caller at the Daily 'Panhandle office this morning. Mr. Sebastion was ac companied by several gentlemen of lis department of thd'liock Island. ''' " '' ' ' ' ' r you ncci1 ,or lh,t "unllD' Tr,p - VilUng toads, alwsya the same, ntrrr j not Injure the gun barrrt, and make I J shooting the pleasure tual u ougni 10 uc j , vol m nt'AI rn SELLS THEMl S tuc dctcdc riPTRinrF Pf1. . c,NC,NNATI OH,- A acsas FRANK B. SALTER, Cashier. CIIAS. T. WARE, Secretary. BanKing Business 52U3USX85 THE MOST valuable asset any Bank can have is the confidence re posed in it. It shall be our constant thought to de serve and build up confi dence. To accomplish this, we must do right, cheer fully and willingly, in both the smaller and larger daily transactions. J- J.L. SMITH, Prldii M.C. NOBLES.Vica Pr, B. C. D.BYNUMi Chl 3 A ItllAL SWELL SMOKE without the swell cost Is afforded If our Hamilton Fish cigars, Try a few all by your "loncsouio" as an experiment. After that you'll not be afraid to offer your friends Kiicli Fine C'lg.M's iih the Hamllto.1 Fish. But .vu will not want ot at tha"; The Kish clgar8 are eo good thr.t you'll want to smoke them all your self. You'll even hate to throw away even the tiniest "butt," bo much enjoyment will you get froci every whiff. L. 0, THOMPSON & BRO They had a glimpse of new and greater Amarillo and were unani mous in tlio decision that Amarillo is the livest and most up-to-date city in the Southwest. They expected to see a crude frontier town, but saw a modern ci,ty and departed convert ed to and imbued with the Amarillo spirit. . ' The signs of the times point io n revival of activity in Amarillo real estate in the near future. . . r k, .