Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1920 Page: 8 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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i's Mackinaws as low as $5.00.
as low as $15.00.
s Sweaters from 50c Up. -U !
's Heavy Union Suits $1.75.
n's Heavy Work Sox, 15c.
ys' Overcoats from $7.50 Up.
ys' Suits from $6.00 Up.
ys' Mackinaws from $5.00 Up.
Boys' Sweaters from 50c Up.
Ladies' Suits, from $20.00 Up.
Ladies' Silk Plush Coats from $22.00
Ladies' and Children's Cloth Coats,
all underpriced. \fe.. f- %
207o Off on our Ladies' Outing Gowns.
20 % Off on our Ladies' and Children's
iters. *
All Men's, Women's and Children's
s Reduced.
Apron Check Gingham, 20c.
od yard wide Brown Domestic, 20cf
ard wide Bleached domestic, 15c.
and 50c Percales, 25c.
40c Outing, 25c.
The largest stock and lowest prices
es' and Children's Knit Underwear.
m
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
WANTED
25c per pound
PAID ON EARLY DELIVERIES
IN SHERMAN
This price may not hold, so wc advise prompt action.
vYoung Toms must weigh 12 lbs; young hens 8 lbs.
All turkeys must be fat, no thin, undersized fowls ac-
cepted. ^ •%,
WS!
X
a-
What a Difference
in Cigars i
i
The great difference that singlet out Lovera
as a cigar par-excellence i9 its genuine
Havana mildness.
The mild Havana flavor of Lovera has won
the smoking tastes of millions. It wins
new millions every year. •
Swiftly and quietly Lovera has become the
largest selling cigar in Texas. The quality
suits everybody's taste, the prices suit
their pocketbooks. 10c to 35c.
The Very MUA Havana Cigar
I'S POSITION ON
MODERN INDUSTRY
AnHOclated Pre** Dl p tch)
Washington, Xor. 12—organized la-
bor will welcome whatever assistance
researth and science can offer to mod-
ern Industry. President CJompersof the
A. F. of h., told delegates gathered
liere today for the preliminary confer-
ence on industrial research. A part
of organized labor's own work, he
Mid, has been directe<l toward the
fcclentlflc study of conditions sur-
rounding production aud to the as-
semblage of data. ,>■ j*
"A persistent effort haw been made
to Middle upon labor the odium of op-
position to Improved methods and ma-
chinery ln; production," Mr. Gbmpers
said. "Thlfl is not true as a general
statement. What labor has opposed Is
an effort to exploit them by the use
of Improvements that are intended as
a blessing to mankind. Labor is
rightly suspicious of changes which are
Introduced without explanation and
whose effect upon their welfare in
not considered.
"Labor 1m not opposed to increase!
production or Improved methods. Quite
the contrary. We reeognixe there can
jbe no permanent betterment of stan-
dards of living for all except by increase
11iK the things that contribute to the
iHrtfet* aud more satisfactory living.
fjVe hold as a fundamental that
lal products /ire not the ultimate
nduction, hut service In a better
llfObf humanity.
take It all of us liave too much
vjlfli and experience to think we cam
salt# the labor problem. That Is a
lift problem that will last an long as
.jj •£&***£ '% 4k 3
| "Tills confeitoQfttIs KniMutiiimI with
the field of liidtjatrQri government
| which we can for wmvenleriee divide
|undertwo beads. the law making
|function and the administration. Ex-
perience has taught organized labor
(that we can ouly maintain opportunity
for freedom,, and Well lielng when laws
j for industry are made by those direct-
ly eoucerued—the management and
the workers. Clearly the formulation
of laws to govern Industry is not to
be the function of any organization
suggested by this conference. Science
and research may furnish the law
makers with data and suggestions to
assist the law makers In reaching the
best considered Judgments—but con*
fusion. and ^retrogression will follow
any attempt to usurp prerogatives."
Nobel Prise Awarde d!
AwsocUUd Pre"
Stockholm, Nov. It—-The Nobel prise
for literature for lttl has been award-
ed to the mwIms author, ('art Spltteler.
The literature prize for 11)20 was
awarded some tlnn- ago. to the Norwe-
gian writer. Knut Hamsun, who some
years ago lived In the I'lit ted States
and at one tttne was it street ear con-
ductor in Chicago. He was discharged
J. a PENNY COMPANIES
STORE MOV EH TO NEW
QUARTERS ON EA8T HIDE.
Sherman has a new department
store in the en la rued store of the J.
C. Penny Company In the Kelly
building on the east side of the wjuare.
Heuioval was made Thursday Into the
new location, the second door south of
the old store, on the east side of the
square, the holiday cloxiug isdng tak-
en adviutage of. for the purpose. In
from his Job as cotMlttctor liecatwe he tbe U0W ](K.ati0ll( the Penny more has
read hooks instead of collecting fares.
A Bch'M'blstan physician is required
E.«^U<U !M
much larger, more convenient aud
handsomer quarters. A lM,rt
e<'ond floor is also occupied by the
to take a dose of whatever medicine* store, and a passenger elevator is In-
lie prcecrilx*, I stalled in the store as a convenience
^' lol patrons. The building, which was
formerly occupied l y the Liberty The-
atre, was remodelled throughout, and
wu ra ||| ■ | 111 11 ||A 111 [ presents one of the most attractive, n-
VV II 11 I U ULU 111 J * t teriors, as well as exteriors, to be
found in the city. y
LOST—Mouse colored kid glove. Re-
turn to John Arnold at Washington
Theatre. nl2 3tc
ladles' Dresses sacrificed by the
maker. On sal" Friday and Saturday,
$ 14.1)5 each at VVelngarten's. nliKlte
FOR .ItK.N'T —Furnished apartment
of two large rooms and kitchenette;
private; conveniences. Phone 1312.
nl2 2tp
TAKRN t'I ~ -Red' lKKir pig. ring Jn |
uose. Owner call "(H and p.iy for ad.
nll-3t<;
x ■_■>'' ■ ■
BOOKKEEPER— Young man desires
position as lxs kkeeper. Can furnish
reference. Address liookkeeper. nire
Democrat. uli-itp .
Oysters are best when about five
years old, but they live until tweutj
years old.
1 • '
The Allies had three airplanes to
every one for Germany at the time
of the armistice.
COLD IN WEST TEXAS.
ts-
Ammclatod Ptmm Dlsp*tchl
Fort Worth, Xov. 12—West
Texas hud Its lowest tempera-
ture of the fall season this morn-
ing. The minimum here was
twenty-eight degrees.
FIRST CLASS BUSINESS MAN
wanted—Capable to take care of
brunch business. One local and several
iu this or other stat^ar'^fust*1wvc
or cash or Isvnd. We teach yon
the business. Permanent and big earn-
ings. Wonderful opportunities for
right man. See Mr. Taliaferro, Itink-
ley, Ilotei, Here for few days only.
' j % lt$tj<UpjM
*'—' ¥
I/)ST—Between high school and
S. Elm St.. baby's silk comfort, bine.
Reward. 412 S. Elm. nl2-3tp
ST
—®
T <%-
B^ha>i . ,
Ladies' and Misses' Fall Hats at a Saving
Our entire stock of Ladies* and Misses* Fall Hats be-
ginning Wednesday morning will be put on sale at
I 1/fc PRICE
Come early and make your selections before they are
picked.
fPgg .ft «lBii*t.!
Ladies Coats and
Suits
We are still offering Y+ off on all La-
dies' Coats and Coat Suits.
Visit Our Ladies' Department Before
Making Your Purchase.
"YOU CAN DO BEnER AT SHAW'S"
"Stretch Your Stuff,> Kauftroos*
■fc"
•
>A
FOR RENT—One or two ~po6uis and
l ath to ladles or couple without chil-
dren. 810 North Travis St. Phone 3tl8. >
ul 1 -lit p
FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms and
private luitb. Phone 11KIS. nil-dtp
FOR RJ-JST—Four rtstms. first floor,
unfurnished o^ partly furnished. Phone
1338. nll-3tp
I/OST—A gold wrist watch, black
banH, on Houston or Pecan. Call Iflld.
during day. nl2-:Up
Come
LOST— Folding purse containing four
$10.00 blis In Iteachams or lietween
there an4 Wool worth's. Reward. Re-
turn to Democrat. nll-ltp
EAT
AT
THE
Nanhattan Cafe
OSCAR VEHLE. 119 N. Travis St.
Where you get SERVICE, QUALITY and
Courteous Treatment at Popular Prices.
Watch Our Window for Special Dinners and Suppers
Every Day.
■55*
ao:
o
D
o
Wheeled
Toys
FOR
LITTLE FOLKS
Full line on display.
See the Line today.
Scull, Swain &
Wallace
It Will Pay You t( lead the Want Ads.
I
*mi
And
See Us
u«* " '
/
in our New Home
just 3 doors south of
our former location
i };i*
'mmm
Values Every Day in the Year.
East Side Square.
Sherman.
[OOOI
NUNNS GOOD SHOES FOR LESS
D
New prices on many numbers
II
o
w
D
MEN'S
SHOES
AT
LOWER
PRICES
1
INCLUDING--
Several Styles Ladies Boots
formerly selling at $16, $17, $18
specially priced at - - - -
i \
Several styles Ladies Boots
formerly selling at $14, $15
specially priced at - - - -
W
$14.35
. $12.85
II
Several styles Ladies Boots formerly selling
at $13, $14, $15, specially priced at - -- - -
$11.85
n
o
II
o
D
D
o
n
N UN N'S
J 1 .
} y I . > >: •
shoes are good shoes
so
If;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, November 12, 1920, newspaper, November 12, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194138/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .