Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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W nmWI - ¿ ,- ' ^^, \X •• A •' ' \*
. A ' 'i '* j ■ V' • ■ r- ft-V
a
íTT
SSTSi
'Machina DMdlu parta, musical lastrumsnta
sundries, aheat mufla, 8. w. cornarwuW
Bioyole Repair Shop.
Try TJs. Phone 73
Wecall for wheel* and deliver «una flrw of charge,
Ed MOORE, SSíiffiír*-
to Loan at 7 Par Cint.
ffloe ovar WrsjiOD County National Bank.
Used in
Millions of
Homes
LI HUNG CHANG INTERVIEWED
Pekin
reach of
Phone OO*
Is hea
and h
beate
era for all Repairing
©shoeing can't be
uarantees All Work
¡iSCKÍHiiNu
TO S¿£ ALONG
the
Com
puta.-
) tbe
The
y are
ie ap-
osive
ne as
id by
res of
tistio
i dif
Mind
VESTf'pVLtD TRA1N5 TO ¿TUNIS AND KANSAS CI]
OBSERVATION LIBDAUY 5LEEPE&S. *
AftVCY D1W1NÜ HALLS AU THE WAY.
exact
y are
y at-
a pic-
i per-
) our w
ir to
, and
rncm-
Our
CE
' Is tflá'JCotton Belt train-which
lcáveá ■( Waco at
Corsiaiiia at* 10.00 p. in., Fort
Worttf&t 9.55 p. m. and Dallas
at 10.15 p. m
If reaches Louisville at 7"35
b'clpck the second morning
frprri three to four - hours
quicker .than the trains via all
other, lines.
This train carries handsome
free? Chair Cars to Memphis,..,
Sleepers to Texarkana, Parlor Cafe Cars Texarkana to Memphis,
and both Chair Cars and Sleepers, Memphis to Louisville.
If you rtre thiuking of going to the Reunion at !inul(«vllle,
write fur yur ifttle booklet, "A day on a Parlor Cafe Car." It la
nn eutorfaitiinff little tit-try of n bright young couple who made
atrip from Tosas to L uilstlllo iu a inodernly equipped train.
It Is bright and Interest tug. Shall we «end you oatft >Ve give
them Away because the trip described was made over the
Cotton Belt. Very low rates will be made for tho Reunion.
?
FRED. H. JONES,
D. M. MORGAN,
Gen 1 Pass'r and Tkt. Art.. TYÍ.RK, TKX.
Trav, Pass'r A«t.. PT. WORTH. TKX
k
I
RAILROAD.
I MM
Phas.E, Hay don
welmlcal DfittUnin.
Rooms 187 N. Walnut,
™ SHERMAN. TEX
Harry Cadwallader,
CONTHACTOK.
•Phone 73. Baiuting and Paper Hanging;.
J . D. HA1/-MP,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. "
Office in Lin% Block. Sherman, Tax.
J. P. Geren,
Firrft fornade:
Oity and Farm Property .
For Sale. 7 "
Agent for Oliver Typewriter, beat machine
made. A\.'\
Office—Room 4, Murphy Bld'g,
SHERMAN, , TEXAS.
Fur. Javaay
IVl i 1 &<••••■•
East Sida Dairy.
Your patronAge solicited.
l.i'svn order, at Shraiter's grooery atore.
W. H. Oaavlntfi Prop.
3 Lines
3 Timos
25 Cents
In the Register Want
Column. .
your trade if the
bes^attexition and good
woilfc\an secure it.
Bath Rooms.
TELEGRAPH
—BY THE—
(i
POSTAL"
FOR QUICK 8EUV1Í3E.
TRV US.
Postal Telegraph-Cable Co.
'Phono No. 211.
Branch office, Binkloy Hotel.
MEW SERVICE
VIA
VACATION RATES
--TO--
RESORT POINTS.
4 . Eh -
y
, Tmrs
.tn.
agon
lé
re.
X Our Asenla
^an oiler you
Mountains,
LOW—« THE Lakes and
ROUND TRIP
RATES
Seashore.
Call or Wtote for Particulars.
8 F. B MORSE, Pas . Traffic Manseer. M. L. ROBBINS, (I. P. & T. A,
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
try
dei
\ the
^rry
m« $■■■
lean
nan.
oa.
applies
balr cat.
beer
to that
y^fl*:|8|
tí,' ron
toronaé-'
nÉpifé
ie TL B.u
MM'
'&K#r
for riding on the DENVER ROAD.
It offer* nn unequal e<] variety of ¿.
scenery, broad vestibuled train ,
quick serrioa, solid roadbed, per-
fdet system and courteous
employee . .
THE SUMPTUOUS PULLMANS are
built in natural wood —ricb. tartefnl. rest-
ful to the eye. , ■ .
ÍTHK CrAFK OAR «em<«teatway |r <>d
The linen is spotless})' clean, the waitert
prompt, the food the best the tnarket af-
rt°ÜSE9 the UNION STATION. Fort
Wort¿. Pupila, Colorado Spring* and
EDltCATEl them by blendine fronte
the mort beautiful portion of Texas «lad
C'.!..r« io , . : .
IT BUNS thr« glt trasnn friwn Fort Worth
•to Denr-r. daily which m rtwjte Pike's
Peak. tht Sp«rfeb Peak ánd .fei 200 wiJesi;
in siebt of tbe oiotthViin range.
IT ALiX) «top "V«s*dn l ottrist*'
■ t jit p-oirtrirrÓrfínwdff. -
i TT L8 \ V KH I'ort worth at 9: *5 a. m.; arj
rives in Denver next day (n time for mid-
day lunch} it aim* to pipase; it invite in-
vestigation.
Chahj. L. HCIX, T. P. A.
A- A.Ou* *. O. A. P.
imám ■ :w..F.sr«*iJnTA.o..f,
FOR
St. Louis,
Kansas City,
Chicago,
Cincinnati, .
Buffalo,
Philadelphia,
New York,
Boston
And all points in north
and East.
laavi Sherman 9 a. m., Ariia in St.
Louis 7:20 a. b.
smu fe oi "friso unes.
Makes *11 connections in St. Louis
to way agent or
W. 8. K*r*4 , O. P. A.,
OaivMton. Texas
J. W, Hctchuo , P, A.,
K WMM
TO
SAN antonio,
VI*
IVACO, 6. A. & A. P. and SOU. PAC.
«NO TO
austin.
VIA ELGIN AND M. AT. C.
Through Tourist Sleepers
california,
Via SAN ANTONIO and SOU. PAC
Quickest and Best Line to
mexico.
"KATY FLYER"
to
St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City
au trains have
>REE KATY CHAIR CARS ano
BUFFET SLEEPERS,
CHICAGO!
AND RETURN
black on
LOST—Uogblood bound, li
back ana body, red >eaa and legs,
black tail
Gray's Hill, Sunday.
for recovery
except tips from ranidenoo on
- J i. Will pay 12,60 reward
j, k hamm6n.
Fit SALE—High grade Jersey heifer,
good young horse, also buggy ana
harness. 289 K. Mulberry Btreet after 6
P m-
It BALK OB TRA1
room cottage, large lot, we.
conveniently located hi CfoUege TV
Jim b,
I^UR SALE ORTRADE—For b _
my dray line, floats, mules,0
wagons, tools, barns; shods and lotr.'
, W.T. WlLSOM.
land
larnees,
VIA
TICKETS ON SALE
GoodJor Return Till
}■ •
October 1st.
FOR SALE OB EXOHANQE.—BlatOc
Sandy Land; Stífaore farm near Bon-
ham, Fannin Co.—06 acres iu cultivation.
All foncéd.—200 fruit trees.—Vineyard,
blackberry patch'— Fine water and plenty of
it.—Good .tables.—Chicken house ami gran-
ary.—Average house. Will exchange for
city Property. Address with particulars ~
Obuhid, care Register.
FÍ
SALE—Good
black land town
store ia good
inhabitant*.
Trndo last year over $12,000 ¡ ovor $7,000
this year to date. Stock will invoice about
$4,000. Good reason for selling. For
ticulars address "R." care Rumstsk,
man,'Texan. " . ' " j-' v'- " ' '
FOR SALE.—16 acres in East Sherman,
$3,000 cash, a snap. 17 lots in Bink-
ley add for $1,600 cash, cheap. A 06 acre
good sandy land potato farm to exchange for
ood citv property. Will exchange a good
licycle for a cheap town lot.
CR0OKSUANKS A WOO Eg. .
Ministers and Bring Peace.
J.^OB SALB—Two-thirds interest in
- good gin in west part of Grayson emu,'
ty. A bargain. Good reason for selling.
Address L. J. Reynolds, Rkojetiw office.
F~ ~OB SALB-Good, "
Berry's wood yard.
FOB EXCHANGE—Will exchango
good (iity property 177
fresh milch cows at,i
H. E. Berry.
— —a
*?.%(
acres of tai
near "Gordonville; 80 acres in cultivsti^
balance In grass and timber. All fenced,
everlasting water. Price $'2,600. In
answering state what you have to give.
Price Farmer, care Rcgiatur,
W
ANTED—A cook for my family; white
woman preferred; apply at the county
farm to Dr. T. S. Freeman.
TTTANTED-a home with some good lady
\j for board, only be at homo at night.
Address, Miss M, Wheat Hotol.
WANTED—To buy a roller top desk.
Estes 2nd hand store 207 E. Houston
street, Sherman, Tex. Phone 284-3.
Wanted 60 good straight Boisd'Aro posts
10 feet long, quote lowest cash price
delivered in Sherman. A. H. Cuamiikrs.
106 N-Travis st.
WILL EXCHANGE—¿Stock oí up-to-date
VV groceries, good stand and good trade
for a small farm
■^¡^ILL loan your
estate.
OaOOKHHAN Kfl & MoQBK.
money on good real
A. Y. ('kkaokk.
117ILL EXOHAN lift—For a good farm
Tf one of tho best up-to-date'stock of
gracaries, in a good North Texas town,
;ood corner stand, annual sales about $26,-
00. Urookbhankb ¡A Moofc*.
WifHTVE IN A GOOD TOWN—A
stock.of school books and stationary,
wall paper, paints, etc., that we will soil.
One-naif cash, one-half real estaUi, Stock
will invoice $8,000. ^
CftOOKSIIAKKS & Moo I tju)
TOOI) farm to trade for hor.es and mules.
t En. Mooai, Sherman, Tax.
TRADE 100 actus farm near Henrietta
rjK>
for Sherman
i an property.
D. J. Eiihici
(KtcBT, Moore block.
A 8 room, woatiierboarded, boxed house
with porch, city water, native . shade
trees, chicker. house, picket fence, lot 60x140.
Will sell on icstallnicnt for $860, Addr<«*
B." L. this office.
60 ACRKS of (J ras Land near Sherman
at a bargain. Plenty water, AII fencet
in two pastures.—ckqokshahk a moork.
CHj Ordinance.
An ordinance to prohibit the use of
water from hydrant# in the City Cem-
etery except for certain purposes.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
the City of Sherman:
Sec. 1. (¿shall be unlawful for any
perse **> persona to take water
frogrAPd ->«it in the City Cero-
eter^v^cviMW # «n any manner
convey such wale ^^Ue the Cem-
etery eochMure. >
Sec. 2 It «hall bo unla^ew vfor any
person or persons to uso . \ from
any hydrant in the City Ceffietery
except for drinking or sprinkling
purposes. . <s"}
Sec. 8. It ahall bo unlawful for any
person or peraona to turn on w*ter
on *ny hydrant in the City Com-
elcry and leave the same to run.
gee. 4. Any person or peraons who
ahall violate either of the foregoing
sections of this ordinance ahall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and npon
conviction shall bo fined in any
sum not leas than Five Dolían nor
more than Ten Dollara.
.Sec. 5. This ordinance ahall take eff-
ort aw^be^n force after ten -day*
publication as required by law.
Approved July 8,1900, v
A. A. yucu>m,
Attest: 'Mayor.
E. M. keahkby, Cit Secy.
Meg Tax.. i
Notice ia hereby given ihat all doga
not wearing iaga on and alter June
18, will be impounded and the. kill' L*::
Loudon, July 18.—The Daily Telo-
graph haa the following from Canton,
dated July 16: v I
"In an interview with the foreign
consuls today, Li Hung Chang aaid
that hia miwiou to Pekin was two-
fold—to save the U vea of the foreign
miaaiouaries and ministers and to ar-
range the beat posaible terms of peace
with the allied powers. The Ameri-
can and French consuls, who con-
gratulated him upon these oommend-
able purposes, reminded him of his
pledges to protect foreigners and to
preserve peace in Central and South-
ern China. "
'•Earl Li replied that he must obey
the summons to Pekin but* that he
had talen all necessary .precautions,
He added that he had received com-
plete oables from Lord Salisbury and
M. del Casse demanding protection
for the foreign ministers in Pekin and
threatening to Imprison the offioials
who are responsible, He told the
consuls that he was the only man in
China who dared transmit such mes-
sages to the empresa, but that he had
aent them verbally, and that he did
not doubt that tbey had exerted pow-
erful influence in saving the minis-
on to say that as the Doyen
roys, he bad also induced
ther viceroys except two to
a lengthy memorial to the
asking security for the for-
go era, suppression for the Boxers
'ud full reparation for the damage
one and the lives lost.
"To the American who inquired
'«bout the actual fate of the foreign-
ers, Li answered that be bad re-
ceived no information from Pekin
within the past week, but if they
were alive, he was almost oertain that
matters could be satisfactorily ar-
ranged with the powers."
"If they are dead?"
"Here he shrugged -his shoulders
significantly and answered with low-
ered voice:
"It is hard to tell what may hap
pen. J am going to Pekin practioally
unarmed except for my bodyguard of
200 men and that ought to be evi
denoe to the whole world that I do
not favor any fighting and of my
pacifio intentions. I am old and in
very poor health, and it is a heavy
personal sacrifico to undertake such a
journey in this horrid weather,'
"After a moment's thought,
said:
" 'If your ministers aré killed,
you think my life may be taken
Jbtaliou en route?"
"This question received a strong
negative reply. He then asked the
consuls to wire to their respective
admirals to respect bis own flag and
to allow him a safe conduct to Pekin.
He wss evidently exceedingly ana-
iou^bout the ministers, for, return-
iDRian^ho "ubJ^da&® 8"id-
^ily, and I am
ma with them.'
t he realized bis
en wrong, an4 that
grave displeasure
cablegrams from Lord
M. del Casse to the
for word, ss be received
ooncluded by asking the
n of the allied powers in
furthe; Vb the success of his mission,
and r,rlI^ emphatically that he de-
pendf A^pon them."
■"'Uhake late Year Khoes
Allen's Foot-Base, a powder. It
cures painful, smarting) nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun-
ions. It's tho greatest comfort discov-
ery of the age. Alton's Foot-Ease
make tight or new ahoes feel easy. It
ia a certain cure for aweatlng, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try It
today. Sold by all druggiats and aboe
«tores. By mail for 26c. in stamps.
Trial package FBER. Address, Al-
len 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
The nobbiest line
Shirts in town at .
be
do
in
iog will tiegio.
Take fair warning.
J. M. Btuw.
Chief of Police.
Wetlee te tsosaaiem.
Any person osiug city water for
Sprinkling purposes unless through
meter will positively -have tbe water
turned off without notice and the
penalty enforced.
By order of wst«r committee
Wm, Touwjr, Supt.
A. W. POWELL, T. A.,
UNION OSPOT.
A few reasons why Cheatham's
Laxative Chill -Toni« is the best on
•artfa
ft is sbsiilntely free from poison; It
combines a chill Umic, iron ánd laxa
tive I
It is guaranteed to cure or money
refunded. , '
. Il ie cheap—onljr
Ueom. ' '.m&
Wi^ÉÉiimL
"Hi
know
gover
Salisbul
them.
co-ope
once
and you will
never drink
any other
ir
ASK YOUS GROCER
FOR IT
musi be
Premium List
in every
Package
fife?
mhsSHM
THE COLEMAN FLOOD,
• ,
Sight Seers Were on the Banks When
Waters Came Down.
of Negligee
Douolam A LmnátfiK.
NO EXTKA SESSION.
The ^lluation at Present Does Not
'Warrant tbe Call.
wa « hotoji, July 17 —An extra
session of congress will hot be called
until tbe president has exhausted
•very meaps at bis command. Rein-
forcements of troops to China will be
expedited. Five thousand mow
troops and 10,000 marines, in addi
lion to the 600 already ordered, will
be-Mnt.
Feed and Weep aré necessary to life
and hoalih. If you eiaftH mt and
sleep, take Hood's Saraaparill*. It
creates* good appetite, cures indi-
gestión and dyspepl . overcomes
nervotisnesa aud gives sweet, restful,
Meshing ,1^^ W
Tba favorito cathartic is Hood's
PUU.
Wiles
Oolkman, Texas, July 17,—Yester-
day's . flood haa proven an awful
calamity for this town and vicinity.
Tho bodies of ten persona are awai^
iog burial and still others are known
to have been lost. There has been
an extended drouth here—about two
months. «Sunday night a steady rain
fell all night. Hord's Creek, a sun
Stream rising about fiftMfi&T
north of Colemah and ruunihg th
about a quarter of a mile of town, was
full to the banks Monday morning
and a number of people had goue
aoross the valley to look at the stream,
when, without any warning, a huge
wave of w4<*r ton feet in height and
a quarjteVof a mile wide bore down on
tbe people living in the valloy be-
tween the railroad aad town. J. O
«path, a butcher, was on the edge of
the creek on horseback, and as soon
as he saw the water coming be took
two little ^irls up on his horse and
made for town, but was Overtaken by
the mountain of water before he..had
gone half way and was burled agsinst
a wile fence and was seen no more
until his body, tocher with those of
tbe little girls, was tÉken from the
debris about half a miie further down
after the flood bad subsided. Spath
leaves a wife and baby. - ;
Crawford Jackson, who was with
Spath at tba time, also picked up two
chiltfrétt and started for town, but re-
alising that it would he impossible to
make it, climbed a small mesquito
bush, but found that it would not,
hold the weight of all three! He
placed the children inm safe a posi-
tion as possible, stepped down into
tbe water, which was then six or eight
feet deep, and swam to an old barn
into which he with difficulty man-
aged to climb, jackson and tbe two
children were finally resetted in boat
John EuIlatine, who was a bartend
er in a saloon sittuted just outside the
corporation and near the oreek, also
tried to esoap* with a little girt, who
wm caught in the fl >od, but they
both perished and their bodies were
washed about half a mile and lodged
in some bushes.
Heck llodges, proprietor of the sa-
loon, started to ride, but wss .caught
in the rush of water and narrowly es-
caped by grabbing small brush and
holding on till rescued with boats.
Head's wagon yard, looated a fow
yards from the courthouse and con
taining a number of barns, houses,
etc., was.catight in the current of the
flood. Mr. Cheek and his wlf; w«ré
in one of the houses. He was an in-
valid with one leg off, and his wife
was partly paralysed. Tbe bouae
moved off and the occupants were
drowned within a few yards of a hun-
dred people who were unable to assist
tttotu.
Mr. Pate and wife and two daugh-
ters were camped on the creek just
above town. They were csught in
the flood and all wero drowned. A
boy waa sleeping in • Dragon just
above town when the flood born down
and caught the wagon and he floated
about half a mile and caught to the
limb of a tree and resjaliríá there
Until the water ran down.
A number of houses were washed
•way, togéther míib their «éjltonti^
and great stacks of hay and wheat
went down, also borers, cattle and
hogs, ;
There ie no estimating the loss to
farmers, In many cases everything
they possessed was washed away, in-
cluding their crops, The loss of life
will never be known, as it is a season
when theie aro a number of cámptrs
on the creek, who are unknown nd
without leaving a
North bound:.;
11
Hi
werecarriedaway
trace of their existence.
Babington A Nail bail a bunch of
ninetren registered Hereford# on the
creek, all-of which «(ere swept away.
Loss $4,000, A man left his hack
and twb '.%«MÜér near the tirerk and
tbey wsre caught in the torrent and
carried awky. A wagon containing
a family of several peraons was seen
U> float down the creek and all were
ítrtjwTiBd triw w ifHur w
has been found.
Just received — latest
«iglíin children's fine Blipj
at Andrew^
Hot rolls for your aoppci
Diamond Bakery. ' ■
||il«
wrapper,
no, ohiqsHi
M. f*. O, «V,
r
p
• * :*«
and i ¿rail i *tww«n Dalla j
.no No . IP aui ia t t«« ii t «i>l«ou and
U.Z Sherman" ' " * T" *'*' ib.« .
■M -m
,>*. !. Vi • _
v-f 4> ♦ . «V
u«nt.onv:.v,1
Kant bound
Saf
w««t
r.t •. ■
§Sa>i.
am
alar,-, ate
ar- |?P
*rrlVePassa*.+.V ♦ ** ••
jjfc*' ■ C A áyf
Ar.|VvJL ''rs'
ArflVSS..,,... I
nil, .1IIII) ll'.'l I III BBÉ)!BÍpBg^ÉhÉlÍlMÍ^
■ Mnulclpal Directory.
*. A. Ftaldsr, Kayorr R. O. Hall,
I.It, Xtetuef, elorki J. p. W
tonsyt ■■■■■■
. uietan A, Q. Nssh, aty K «i c«r¡ Lea tot-1
tea, Ohisr *lrs Dapartimsnn John Blata,
CWorof PoIIomi Wm. Wtsoa, 0«a«ral Maná-
gsr Watsrwsrka ami «taents UcbUi P. W.
Hora, HnporlntantJeat I'MMIeBohooU) Utrnry
Therasaa, City •axtoa, ¿ i
Aidsrmen—W. H. Luéas. Oec> Meya ,
Wardi g; r.Bopsoa, H. il. Anitrews, Ssci
I m mm
nrth Ward.
BsbOOt. .tfilstsss—At A
watt, <r, K, Jstatssa,:
Harrisoa,
* ■ Ma*
it ':a
tsrat 3. e
r
'to. i
Will Leave fltíTorien* ou
Transports Meade and "Hancock.
o, Cal., July 17,
e Presidio will pi
TBOOPS
V .' v-J
' ' V'rírYi •'1 T¿f Í'.
San Franc
or this pur
O
& anii Hh* ^an |
Hancock will I ie us
Batteries 1,0 and A of tbe Tb
artillery, stationed, at Alcatrsz and
the Presidio, and battery D at
Diego will go.
There aré now en,route from
east the following, whose probable
destination is China, news of «heir
starting having been made public to-
Company E ofthe butt «lion of en-
gineers from .West Point; four com-
panies of tbe Third battalion of t|
Fifteenth infantry; one compnr
from Atlanta, Oa., and three cor
ptoiea from Óoveinor's Island, N;
They will leave here about August
The horses of the Third ^aValry wj*
be shipped on the Axtec on August
and those of tbe Ninth cavalry w
leave here on the Strathgyle August
7. The Mrses of the First cavalry
will be sliipped from Seatlo on the
Athenian, which is booked to leave
tbe latter part of this month.
Offers have been m*d,§ to the own-
ers of tne Australian, ZealandeT,
City of Sidney, Colon, City of Pata,
Oblo, Htrealor and City of Pueblo,
aad tbe chances are that all (hese
vessels will be prestud into service as
soon as they reach p.ort.
Nobby styles in ladies' ox-
fords and slippers at low
prioes at Andrews'.
For the latest thin
nrshow windows. a (
" ** J «>&«>.>>■■■ jatjpiaiá. mini! ,éktt ilt' ■ ~
We are handling a full line ol (ill
the finest brands and best flavi red
teas. Nothing so refreshing f>u n hot
day as a delicious glass of ice lea.
Tiy our India blond, imported. All
tins. ;|>é*t tu b® toHud
Ansti A EOBA'NK.
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anywhere.
Phone 3i
BIDS FPU PRIVILEGES.
Industrial and 'Frisco Jubilee, Mill,
tary Encampment and Old
Settlors' Reunion.
m
Bids for privileges at the Sherman
Indnsirial and Frisco Jubilee, Mili-
tary Earantpinent and Old Settlers'
Reunion will bo received up to A
o'clock on Ibo s ftrrnotio nf J i"
Healed bids wrli he received .
exe«ntivo wminiiltee «if th<> Yo
Men's Business club. A certrfie.l
check for 2ft per cent of the amount
ot the bid must accompany the bid.
Checks of urtsucceiwfuI bidders will
bo ieturned immediately after privti
leges are awarded. -
Full payment of amount of bid „
must bo paid before contract ? /
awarded. 1 -p
All privileges are. exclusive and
owners of privileges wtll be protectod
- tit hir ÉfiJutlrtí ftfftoniwi i'íif -
11 tritffrt rtmiror^ ms?; ..
Military encampment lasts one
week, and Jubilee proper fonr da^s.
V ltodnood rato* «ti all ral " *""" '
bad
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 132, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 18, 1900, newspaper, July 18, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143434/m1/3/: accessed June 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .