Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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8ATUBDA1T.
JE* of the ®oW* a
wa8 Held in the Coapgg
, Co#t room in the Court
___ Saturday afternoon, nominated
foil ticket of otadUtate* for county
• in the Norooiher general ^\«c\
delected delegates to the Stale
mention of the party, and V' ^mI
jolntlona approving the nation
itforin and national nominees v o;
convention. Mj. ■■
report on Connty
unanimously adopt
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ty Clerk—W. J, Hcott. f ;'•
jet Clerk -^O. O. Bow..
For Sheriff—E. T. Judd. 8r.
, For County Judged. C Uarner
For County Burreyor—A. H. Rlwm-
. *■/..,"•■; t- - V aV-ii^Si/Site-'
"rot T.x" Colteto.—n. B. <MM
Mft, ■ , 'a Jm3 a. Crffn
For Countv school Keporintemlont
—Ml* Rvqrle THU«nthim
For Connty iQfctunrer--C. • B,T
^*For County ComraiMion^^C^W
Craycroft. Precinct 1; Bob Eilia. Pre*
einot 2} C. W, Yarley. Precinct 3, B,
K. Greenup. Precinct *'
For Representative* —B. C. Bwain,
#!«« 1 i W. T. Brown. Place 2.
For County Chairman —G. C. Har
^liie convention wa* called to order
by Q. C. Barney, county ^nlt-nuiir
John T. Wakefield of Sherman wan
made temporary chairman of the con
mention, and It A. Barton of T>onl^n
temporary secretary. Thl" organ.aa
tion wa later made permanent.
Committee* on resolution*, no®1"""
itiona, and delegate* were appointed.
There being no content?, no creden
tlaln con^mlttfe wan appointed.
The report of the committee or
delegate* recommending the following
twenty-four delegate* to be sent <o the
district and Htate convention* wa*
adopted unnnltnonrty: M. A. Sliarpe.
Dr. E. 'R. Truly. W. T. Brown, J. H
Dunn. Ed H<-ott. E. D. Smith. Mr*,
ft, P. Burham, Ed N« Mulkev. Ban
dolph Bryant. O. B. Bryant. J. C
Dnnn, B. A. Olbbn. A. W. A (he son. J.
A. Smith. *. W. Ri«a|f, S. W. Sonor,
...
!«
W. U Smith. T. *- lJC w H' Bnxt( r'
Ed Jndd. G. a«Barney.
The delegate* wcr? Instructed to
Hnniey. W, h. Shaver.
S3m
vote aa a nnlt on all question* before
either convention. They were alxo in-
atructed to'recommend the nomination
of Dr. A. W. Ache*on of Denlson to
the Conyrrtwdonal convention as it*
candidate fbr Congre* man. and to
enpport Phil E. Baer for State
Chairman of the Republican party.
Reaolutlons presented hy the com
mlttee on resolution*. and which
Were nnanimou*Iy adopted, congratu
ited the party upon It* achievement*
t the
SeTeonvention; re-afflrmed the loyal-
m
at the Republican convention; cn
the platform-and nominee* of
Bfgaaci
mm r
ivlSawSiG'W
ty of Orayson County Republican* to
Jhe party, afid expretwed the lH*1Ic%of
the convention in an economical, bun
Iness-like. and efficient County gov
ernment. and ple«lg«Ml Hint such a
povernment would 1*' given if the
Republican nomliMM * were eelcted.
The committee also presented a res
olutlon upon the death of the late
Col. R. S. Legate of Den'lson, a pio-
neer Republican*of Grayson Connty.
The County executive commlttw
o was instnieted to tpake a vigorous
campaign In lieluilf of the nominee*
for various county office*.
Saturday's convention of the R'
publican party was attended hy hut
two negro delegates. It was hnrmoi
ions on every question l efore the
convention.
1 RETURN AFTER MANY YEARS
Ms
Ttlallsh Again Caught in Vast Num.
bcra, Though They Were Believed
to Have Been Wip^j|Out.
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i^i
a i
•f library Stoiy Hour.
a &K-
Mrs. Berry Cot b was a pleasing
entertainer for the children at the li-
brary story hour on Saturday, having
made a special study of that work at
Bayl'vi University several w«feks ago.
Her well chyscn program consisted
of the legend of .the Weeding Heart,
Horse cf Atrl, Tlie Snn Sisters and
Bamis and' Philomoni^\;^J'
The attendance of flirty-three was
unusually good for the warm day.
■■ Jt-'
■—«™"P
■\r::
Friends of Miss Fay Sc,u oroi«fh
and Mr- Jfk^ Ritchie will be pleas-
antly surprtewl to Iparn of the maiv
rlgae of these two young people, grblch
occurred Saturday evening In Paris,
where Miss K<arborongh was visiting.
Mrs. Ritchie if the daughter -of Mr.
and Mm A. D. Scarborough of North
Randolph Throckmorton street, and the groom
who Is enjoyed at the'Frisco shops
Is the son Of J, I. Ritchie. ;i ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie will be at
home in Shertnan after a brief honey-
moon. • • ■]
VT^Ighl'Tatum.
Perjry F. Wright,, formerly of this
dty, and Snss Oirida Tatum of Dallas
were'nnltfd in marriage in. the latter
city Sunday morning, the Rev. Frank
Richardson performing the ecrejnany
fill.., irn.u.m ly i lt« w< ttl #VI V4 fW f
inc jppotini iw uir «*" * vi * • 1
Nevins of El Paso and nei>hew of
Mrs. Ilorne Taylor of Sherman, and
Wap rt jncmlH r 'of the 224th AfiTO
Squadron overs< HS. He Is now In bus-
iness-In Dallas where he and his
bride will Reside, following a brief
honeymoon period, which will be
spent at the Denlson Rod and Gun
Club. I
Society Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Eubank
week-end Visitors to Dallas.
were
DELEGATES TO
s i a\mm
«_ __
NEFF DELBfiATION CHOSEN AT
COUNTY CONVENTION HEU)
' W SHKKMAN. •• ^
The County - l>emocwitic
convention be id in'the House
Saturday afternoon developed on In*
I cresting contest between followers of
llalley and followers of Neff when a
proposition was nindc to the eon veil
tlon by Judge Rice Maxey, of the
fiuiley faction, to elect two s^ts of
delegates to the Htate convention, with
the outcome of the August 28 run-off
between Mr. Neff and Mr. Bailey to
determine which set of delegates'
tshould bo sent to the State conven-
tion, "-fp?
Judge Maxey's proposition came in
the form of a substitute motion for
the convention to consider a list . of
pro-Bailey delegates which he rt<ad as*
elected in case Mr. Bailey carried the
run-off in Gmyson County, and that
these be sent to the State convention
to represent* Grayson County in that
event, after Judge J. W. Hassell for-
merly moved that the report of the
.regular nominating couuuUtee lie ac-
cepted and that the ones selected by
this committee, be sent to thes State
convention .as delegates.
The proposition never got to the con-
Hpi
San Francisco."
The te*t of the I
toes report' follow* ! ■
To the Chairman anil Dnegatea of the
if Grayson County; Democrtitic Con-
. We your committee appointed to
draft resolution* exprea-'ine the vi«ws
of the Democrat* of t'lls county of a
political nature at this time beg leave
Be It resolved by the Democrats ot
Grayson bounty, Texas lu body as-
sembled:
y 1st. Tluit we heartily *• endorse the
time honorel principle# of Democra-
cy as develops! and grov-'u
ont the exh teh *e of our great nation
us being fb? foundation upon which
the grtafnrlfcs if our . nafi<>i stands:
that w<* approve and , T*>o*vlat*, the
ina^cnlficnit nr.d almolt «oiper-h muin
awompHshUients of ' National
Democratic • party dur'ng t|i? igW
eight yearg* of onr country"? growth
(2nd. Wn ^jartlly } end r*o and ap-
prove the greattciglsli?
tion and administrations tf out pa^ty.
l>oth National *i d State.
3rd. We a pi rove and endorse and
Hi
i
A' M \ ■
'151
FOWLS FROM VOLCANO
'^iiroers of coal-black game cocks'in
Hawaii ore keeping out an ey? to see
that the chicken-HOUMT'ta locked -se-
curely every night.
And thafa all because the volcano
of Kllauea Is now the most active it
has bean fpr ?5 years. jll
Six months ago Kllauea was sput-
tering away In its mile-wide bowl of
burning, molten rock, with the level of
the flaming crimson *ea (of boiilag
lava 1)00 feet frpm IttHs top of the cra-
ter. f
The night tb«t Secretary of the Navy
Daniels aud_hia party paid Kllauea a
visit—the latter part of August—the
level of the seething lava lake was
about CO feet below the crater's top.
Several overflows already have oc-
awnjT^ntiT ot tire lVo houm
interest of •>"
ninnltv ottr entire i IkmrWratis plat-
rrtrw*.*- .
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Clark returned
Sunday to their hotnp In Eastland
afU-r a. visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wallace.
Mrs. Emmie K. Chapman
from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Russell spent
the week end with Mr, r.nd Mr*. Will
Walker In Dallas.
- Mrs. Ken Grave* is In Duncan.
Okla„ to visit her daughter, Mrs. Min-
nie Foster. °
Mr. and tyr*. Ollle Wilson returned
Saturday to their home lb Rodgerw,
Texas,/ after a visit with Mrs. Ben
Grave*. .*
Mrs. LeRoy St owe and son LeRoy
Jr.. of Porto Rico.are guests of Col.
and Mrs. 0. I* SI owe.
Misses Margaret and Dorothy
Crumley are visiting Miss Mary
Louise Melton on West Houston
street.
Mrs. E. Nevins of El I'aso is the
ffnest of her sister, Mrs. J. II.- Tay-
lor on Rusk street.
■ 4|-—' sf •
Mrs. T. W, Ho)t. and sons. Paul
and Franklin, and daughter, Aileene.
left Monday for a two weeks' visit to
Houston and Galveston.
venfTonTor "a vote in this form, Ben
F. Gafford, chairman of the CouVen-
tlon, sustained Col. C. II. Randell's
point of order that such a course for
the convention was not in order. Col.
Rauddl dechyed that such a proced-
ure was nnprecMlcntetl, and that it
was the business of the convention to
adopt or reject the report of the reg-
ular nominating committee, and, , In
case of rejection, to select another
,set of delegates favorable to the con-
vention. « !
Amendment Is Defeated.
When Mr. Gafford sustained this
point of order. Cecil H. Smith arose
and said he wished to speak to the
original motion. He deelured that the
sending of the delegation chosen by
the nominating committeo was entire-
ly unfair to Mr. Bailey In case of his
• j carrying'Grayson County In the run?
off primary, in that but four Bailey
supporters were named on the entire
delegation of thirty-Six. He declared
that If such n proportion of Bailey
supporters were named on the dele-
gation It would be equally unfair to
Mr. Neff In case ho carried Grayson
County in the runoff.
Col. Randell said that while he had
nothing against the person* whom
Judge Maxe.v moved to add to the
delegation selected by the nominating
committee, after .his proposition to
send them a* I lie County's delegation
in yyw .of vlctoi^t was.
tlmnvt\ out oica lsunt of onh«*i be
saw nd reason why nuy caqdidate
shoijld. control a counT,- .convention
in the delegates It "selected to the
Stale cbnvtMitldh. and moved to table
Judge Maxey's amendment.
T.ie precinct delegations then went
into.caucus k decide on how they
would east th *lv votes on tablliiK. Tlie
roll of precincts was called, and the
vote resulted:
For tabling. .rM.
Against tahlitfc. -It).
The original report w."k then adopt-
ed bv viva voce vote, with a few dih-
foror recently adopted at t]l e National
Democratic Ccnventiort at San Fran-
cisco and especially d6 we ,endorse
and approve that feature of snld plat-
form so heartily endorsing the splen-
did administration of our jiarty under
the guidance of the matchless hero
and statesman. Woodrow WllsOn. and
the Ijm&oe of . Nations for which h^
has so faithfully and unselfishly
strlved through thesemany months.
4th. We rejoice that the nominees
of the National Democratic Convention
wrp the l>e*t that could have been o-
hvte<l from the splendid army of
talent arid statesmanship at its com-
mand.
nth. We hereby express our npprecl-
atlon/*nd approval of the faithful ser-
vice of Hie Texas State delegation at
the Notional Democratic Convention
at San Francisco. 1 . ^-
Otb. We appeal ;to nil patriotic and
homo lovins t>eojHe to endorse the
splendhl rword of the Democratic
party, stand by Its princlplps and sup-
port Its nominee*—to the end that
j^rilce, peace and prosperity may
abide with us and all the Nation.
rv
Signed r
J. K. JAMTSON.
t H. C. FCT.LER.
J. A. CARLISLE.
J. E. McCOMB.
J. N. FAIN.
♦ J. H. RANDELL.
v, ,i# « -T - "* • ' :• .
' e 5'J! •
Mrs. ZHla Mocw C'ardcn.
-1"
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I
; TIleflRh are a fish with a short but
"'remarkable history, writes a enrre-
■ | apondent. Their discovery was dra
; ma tic. In May, 1879, Captain Klrb.v
of the schooner Hutching*, out of
' Gloucester, Mass., wa* trawling for
cod off the Nantucket banks. No cod
I was found, but a large llsh, unknown
to iclence. wa* present In jzrent muti-
bers. In a very short time 5,000 pounds
of the new species were caught. The
fish proved to be of*high food'value
and good keeping qualities. There Was
a big popular demand for them, and
hnge quantities were caught for three
years. Then the supply failed as sud-
denly as It had appeitrod. Tn (he
spring of 1882 the boats fnlJeri to
catch a single tlleflsli. A few dnys
later Incoming boats reported having
passed through miles of dead or dying
tileflsh. They covered an irnn of fi.Ooo
aquare miles, and were estimated to
I number 1.000,000,000.
• From 1882 to 1915 no trace of tlle^
'flsh was found In any waters of the
' world, adds our correspondent. Scien-
tific men were convinced that the fish
had been suddenly and mysteriously
exterminated. Then, early in 1915, n
government boat, In almost the identi-
cal spot off the Nantucket banks as
that In which tileflsh were first taken,
again caught some of tho samo species.
Again there proved to be vast Hum-
bert of tliem, and new grounds were
also discovered along the New Jersey
coest. Since then the tlleflsli has been
caught without Interruption, but the
riddla of ItS strange disappearance for
88 years has not yet been solved.—
Manchester Guardian.
HWr Bob Knight Monday nigh*.
L.'.l. £ . v-'
Madrid Jammed With People.
Spain's abstention from the war has
not prevented a housing crisis In that
country. In the lar?:e cities the de-
mand for apartments Is so great that
new bu'ldlngs nre leased from roof
to basement heforo construction Is
fairly under way.
In Madrid tho population ha* In-
creased \"0 per cent since the outbreak
of the war. The recent arrivals are
not only newly enriched Spaniards,
but also refugees ami visitors from
belligerent countries, who during the
war sought, tlie Spanish capital as a
pence oasis. Tlie population of the
city Is now approximately one million,
or an average of seventy-two for every,
building. Its density of population Is
believed to be greater than that of
any oilier large town In Europe, or
271 per hectare (more than 100 per
acre) as compared with 200 per hec-
tare In Paris find 128 In London.
In the central part of the city the
population reaches 77.1 per hectare. It
should he recalled in this connection
that the buildings do not as a rule con-
tain so many floors as in our country.
—Living Age.
scnting "noes."
The report named
Fontaine
Chateau-Thierry, that, plartpxvhleb
played such ft prominent part Wi the
world war, was the birthplace of Jean
De La Fontaine, who entered this
world on July 8. 1021.
Ho was of a good family and, like
many other youths of his station, was
educated for tho priesthood. Ilut tho
profession of a cleric was not to the
liking of the dreamy. Irresponsible
boy, which characteristic* he carried
throughout ids 11 foi So, forsaking
his career laid out by his parents, lie
became a happy-go-lucky idler until
Ills poetic talent was awakened and
be began to write. In his last years
he became sincerely religious. Fon-
taine lias been tehned a spoiled child
of nature; simple, guileless, nnd exas-
perating to hts- friends, who tolerated
his shortcomings because of their love
for him. . \
Tlie. permanent value of hi* work In
the development of Wench literature,
especially through tlie fables, wa*
early recognized. In mind he Is akin
to Mollerei nnd with him these two
men are the roost widely liked French
writers of the seventeenth century.
the following as delegates to the State
convention. 10 be held at Fort Worth.
September 7:
C. IS. Randell. IT. «>, Head. J. W.
Hassell. It. F. Clifford. M. It. Ledger-
wood. <1'. Webb, Mrs. F. A. llnt^'HI.
W. L Tiny. T L. limine. J. W .T.>hn-
son. Hubert I lookout. It. C. Shelton,
Carl Tool. P. .1 Waldrop. .1 L. Ctin-
trell, J It. Westbrok. II. II Cummin".
Sam Tin k, Mrs. J. I.. Campbell. .1 A.
Carlisle. T. L. TennUon. J. 15. Ramsey.
William Tolbert. Clay. Fitch. .1 It.
Sanders. .1 If. Randell. J. X. Xutt.
T< tn Wells, W. W. Ferguson. ^ A.
Fleming. T. A. Key. Miss Ollle livid.
J. F. Holt, Farley Ueasonover. J. W.
Adanison.
The delegation was instructed to
vote us n unit on all qiM *tloiiS' before
the Hliite convention.
Endorse Texas Delegation.
The principal work of Saturday's
convention was to _ select delegates
"from the County to the State conven-
tion and to adopt-.resolutions. The
resolutions ndopted were in ^lie origi-
nal form drafted by the devolutions
committee, no amendments being of-
fered by any faction in the convention.
The Democratic Xntionrl AdndiiMtni•
tlon under I'lvsldent ^ Wilson win en
dorsed. ah was the national platform
and the presidential nominees of the
San Framisco convention, the league
of Nnlt on*, and "tho faithful service
Relatives In Sherman have received
a telegram, announcing the death of
Mrs. ZlU'i Moore Carrion, which oc-
curred the first of last week In New
York, burial having tpken place In
Marlon, Ky„ Wednesday, beside her
late husband.
Mrs. Cardfn was a daughter of the
lute Mr. ami Mis. Fd Moore and was
bom nrtd reared ftt rhfh elry, gra«|uat-
ing from Mary Nash Institute. She
was a woman of polish and kindly
Impulses, nhvayfc having an ojien hand
for those who needed her, and was
herself responsive to any kindness
shown her.
The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Zelmft Swartz of Houston,
and thr^e brothers, Shannon Moore
of Atlanta, Ga., I r. Clarence Moore
of Saint Jo, Texas, and Victor Moon*
of Washington, D. V.
after the secretary m&!his party left
the main crater and a second smaller
one, caved In, joining the craters.
And Kllauea still Is going strong.
As to the connection of all this with
coal-black game cocks? Oh, that's very
simple.
Many yenra ago, when the islands
first were becoming a white man's
land, Kllaueu ticca me angry. It roarecT
and hissed and sputtered and the
ground shook. Then the lava over-
flowed and moved slowly down the
PATIIONIZK A HOME INDUSTRY.
Ask your butcher for our city
dressed Meats with that fine flavor,
pleasing to tlie palate mid nutritious
to the body. If your butcher doesn't
carry our stock, we will furnish him
at live nnd let live prices to the con-
sumincr. Sherman Slaughtering &
Rendering Co. jyfJO-tfe
mountain side toward HUo.
The native Hawalians had been
Christians but a comparatively short
time. Their fright knew no hounds,
for the Island legends are full of the
tales of what Kllauea did when Mme.
Pele. the goddess who "lived in
Kllauea's crater, became angry.
So the Hawalians prayed that the
flow might stop, but it didn't. '
Then they danced, but that was in-
effective. # (
Finally, forgetting thelf Christianity
for a time, they sent a party by canoe
to Honolulu to consult a few remain-
ing priests of the days when they alT
worshiped the strange South sea
deities.
"Throw a black rooster Into the lava
flow," was the advfee they brought
tyick.
The sleekest, shiniest cock on the
island of Hawaii was picked for the
sacrifice, and while the maidens
danced, the warriors cast the squawk-
ing bird Into the base of the lava flow.
In an hour the flow had stopped.
Mme. Pele, the most-feared goddess
of the Island, evidently had been sat-
isfied with a chicken dinner.
American residents of the Island be-
lieve that If there Is ever another big
lava flow, coal-black roosters will come
Into demand once more. *
■'T'VTIV Jir ■*'' 'J.11 'I'1'"'' .'-'r.-
• New Lace-Making Machine. -
Consul Hitch at Nottingham. Eng-
land, reports an Invention by a resi-
dent of tlmt city which, it is claimed,
will revolutionize the present meth-
ods of making Imitation real laces.
The Inventor states that by m'ehnl
of his invention." which Is nn attach-
ment *0 an ordinary Levers lace ma-
chine, he can produce the lace the
entire width of the machine, either In
breadth* from one inch upward or
the full width of the machine for
allover nets. Thus, a machine 100
Inches wide could he made to pro-
duce 100 brendths of one inch, or
fifty of two Inch, and so on. Two
sets of jaequands are. used, ono oper-
ating the warp threads and other the
bobbin threads.
READ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS.
if it*"'' ',fi isfe'S^i s®-/
TRAVB.
—JUST -1
' * i
TWENTY-FIVE
SMART DRESSES, in all Georgette, and
Georgette and Foulard combined; 'colors:
floral designs and^avyjll^feiltefll^i^8'
SPECIAL PRICE, $19.50.
New goods being received every day.
Bfiseff
mm
PEOPLES STORE
"• ft
ft s
' -j-v_
m
—We are offering for the next few days a beautiful selection of
the very best styiv>s of MissfV and ladles' All Wool Sweaters at only
a fraction of their regular cost. This la going to be the greatest
Sweater season in History, and this is indeed en opportunity to get
your* at a great saving, A lucky purchase passed on to you.
Don't fail to see'them.
y
J. fit ^
—The most popular of all Sweaters "The Ripple," in rose,
Turquoise, American-Beauty, Peacock, and Buff. Plain
and combination colors; vuluea to $17.50 wwa'
Fish Tail Sweaters
'!.W
—All Wool Fish Tall Sweaters In all popular colors, Including Pink,
Rose, Purine, Aiucrlcan Beauty, Buff. Turquoise and Pekiu BlQt.
A very, popular and durable style. Values to $12.50.
At the low figure of,.#«
■'' K " ....
■ I. i i i i 1.11 i . i
New Fall Hats
hJ:
—As usual, we rfre leading In showing New "Fall Millinery. New
shipment* i f sport hatx*uiiri Tarns in all pastel color*, in velvet,
taffeta and IMivetyn. Also the new Dnvetyn Sailor that Is so pop-
ulur. Co^u. lu iiuU see oun. new Hats. All,marked at popular
priH's.
%'
WATCH OUR WINDOWS. *
"A Pleasure to Show You"
'
'
S2.25 Dallas,
AND RETURN 4
(ltatos Include War Tay)
Sunday, A ugust 8
>
via Interurban
Tlcketw good going only nn
ears scheduled to leave Slu'r-
man (i7 anil s a. 111.,
Sunday, August S. lfr_ u, (Jood
rctiirnliur <ni -all trains of that'
date. Not good nu parlor cars.
Tickets no sale
urban Statlo.
only at Inter-
SEE THE BALL GAME
DALLAS vi. HOUSTON
TEXAS
ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
Phone (507.
I). M. Jennings
' AC# •( "
Sherman.
Are You Participating in the Annual Pay-Up Campaign?
Fw M©in anad SLIirte
Lai\ere range of patterns to select
from, all colors in stripes,
r
3G INCHES WIDE, 65c.
SMITH'S COLLAR BANDS, 20c"
THE* .DEPENDABLE STORE
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VVV^VVVWN^^AAA/^VVVAAAAAAAAA/SAAAA^VNAA^AAAAAAAAA/SA/
Are You Participating in the Annual Pay-Up Campaign?
On Account
of the ever-increasing cost of doing busi-
ness we will place our business on a strictly
cash basis, beginning on August 1st
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Malone-Jamison Drug Co,. V
No. 1,114N. Travis St
' No. 2,103 W. Houston St
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TO PUBLIC <; .! ♦ '
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Owing to the death of a relative the Hon. R. E. L
Knight will not speak in Sherman tonight— , ^ ^
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TOMORROW NIGHT
} \
(Tuesday) 8 P. M. on Court House Lawn, in the interest of
the candidacy of JOS. W.BAILEY FOR GOVERNOR. V
: * \p
Jf \ f • > T. A. KEY, Chairman.
■ • ■ ts>,• :
I
- It Will Pay You to Read the Want Ads. % .
Are You Participating in the Annual Pay-Up Campaign?4
'■
Corn Stick Pans
60c
60c
Special for this U eek
"Makes Corn Bread taste like Cake"
Bakes a Nice Brown on All Sides
Phone Your Order Today
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STORE"
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 6, Ed. 1 Monday, August 2, 1920, newspaper, August 2, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194051/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .