Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 26 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
US IS RAG
ON PACIRC COAST
BBMPf
t a W
t< Jvrw-.
Gruud
t twlug Mm Mary Drake
«liegeut of
ivxms.
1 ,
LEADER
s
Brittle, Nor. 21—More than thirty
live* were reported last last night la
tbe worst storm that has lashed the
North Pacfjfel'oaat in years. ;
wind reached a velocity of 80 mi lea an
jmf
tr IF*
fJ,Wl
reached ft velocity of so
j
Santa Blta .„
elimals by wireless late;
was In distress off
■ _ tbe SadiB
was lost, jtriie Saui
d a
W. K. Grace «
night thore was no
an a^nrate ostimati
that has resulted along
of British
dr
the
In reeent yea
Aberdeen,
was rising
Water stood a foot deep on tbe
along the harbor front and miUfcTfivl
factories were forced to
rratlons.
- Grave fear* are entertained for a
iittmb?r of veteel at sea. , ;
'"•! / /
H0
l<
,r
g
I m(:M
; M. ■ - <$£ I
COTTON BY '~i
aby predicted.
I
^V'
;■ ;
wBmMm
- .■
m
Mr:
my"
SPi
m
Jm
Heiiator-eelct Hefll n of
crop, and is
bales short of what the
demand. , f$£w
__ „.inendous slump' in
Of cotton hi responsible for
,bales being left iu tbe j
said Mr. Heflin. "My «
ent is that 10,400,000 bales |
come nearer telling the tale |
of the 1020 crop. There can !>e J
o doubt about cotton prices go- r
litg higher, there never has been <
such a holding movement a* ex- '['
lata today, aim* the people can't \
afford to sell at the price being |
offered. The farmer, the mer- |
■gig
mm Rw
St
By MYRTA ALICE LITTLK.
By M«Cl«r* N w«p p«r HyndlmI«.)
"Always writing in conservatory
corners, m' dear, aren't you?" druwled
the great Duncan Pierce,; loitering
Mur the mischievous creature whom,
half hour before, he had nonchalant
deserted for more thrilling feml-
nlnes at the house party dance.
Sidney Norcott giggled. Tm not
assignments for tbe News
she said, and clasped her note-
book against tbe mauve tulle of her
gown. "Pm writing things in this book
that will
Thanksgiving Dinner.
Mrs. Charles Daltou of Pottsboro'W«l gather at Wodinan hall for the
gave a delightful Thankaglvlng dinner initiation services, after which a buf
on Thursday .in honor of her coualna,' *<*t supper will be served
take notice, Duncan
"When I have a minute wltb-
r-shot of folks who are talking
Is pet subject of mine I listen In,
now, and take down what I hear,
end Justifies the means, high po
tentate!" ,k;.. *
for the epithet," beamed
I am sort of the go here,
eh? Everybody falls for tap, and no
mistake. Even Glen Lawrence and
her set."
And Duncan Pierce strode grandly
lhtp tbe ballroom.
Here you are, Sidney. This dance?"
"You always do the rescue act when
we little wallflowers get too wllty,
don't you, Bob Long?" she smiled.
"It's a pleasure to rescue yon.
You're so comfortable to have 'round,
rve known you all my life. And you're
never In, the way, and always sweet."
He wanted to sit out this dance. Ho
wanted to ask the girl something.
Sidney's blue eyes were thoughtful
now. "Those are the nicest things
anyone ever told me. Bob," she said.
sdciety
S* W :£sm I
The cuhdida tes will assemble hi the
| parish ball at 7:30 o'clock Sunday
jawttead Holy Communion
..in a body ut eight o'clock.
J Again at one o'clock, the candidate*
lnt
A
w . ^.MJ■ —Bi, iPHn
Mr. and Mrs. George Dickson of Bt\ fmnry'k 1*11 and a pleasing musical
tol, Va. program will l>e mule red.
A number of relatives and friends of
the hostess were present for the oc-
and everything that
a deUcio
and enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrp. 1)1
home
of three
for Temple, whe*e her
I. W. liolsapple, g« es
Another happy famfljr Mpfon took
this week in tlie home of flro
Marshal G;*orge llautblen, with no at-
tendance of all his ehildrcn and grand*
children.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Hamblen and little Charles.
Jr., from Duraiil, Mr. and Mrn. Tom
l<amnulcu ',ml children, George D. and
^.
Mrs. Holsapiile Honorre.
iat . goes to Ml< Z./W. Ilolsapple, who
* a elmrmiijg affair on Friday a
the Woman's Con
latifln Chun h pour
i tWr-liiliiletfe College &
The?l«i*e parlors, whi«h lend so
well ta^^cvoration. were pretty In ?n
nrtisth- ah-irihrrwut Of friinson and
gold Hutumn leaves and a profusion
Of hmtbWMC plume«ehryKanthemiiDis.
InfoKmallty rel«ne l throiiKh the re
ceirlilg hotirs ami made the (su-aslun
an enjoyable one to all; up enjoyable
.. !■ , „ as i| could be. when friends join in a
Willi. Ch-rrr ...,1 .wh, U^r,. „< .Ul , A mMh pw>>,ul.
f' , ' , , . . .. <<l to Mrs. Holsspple by Mrs. C. P.
An <>"■> '• «f tl,. m, hor.^ u ^ <(f |ov(. m„,
Otawt wrrwl an Thuwiaj- K> Mr- Mra. W.- Rudx-r. ami an
lteiH-a Wilson presided at a pretty
Cheerv at the family home on
Houston street.
East1
"Cogif.
must
le to have 'round? I wish
ught that way about me."
ed at her keenly. They
then. He swung her onto
wk.
&
i %
ife
chant and the honker tot'<- the
cottou-growlng States have done
what the bear speculators have
forced tbtaC ft) do. They have *J
tied upi.the spot.cotton mark**,
a« |t lias never been tied before."
—
Miss Eula Knox, 17 years of age,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
KM^^ftn^onifttlia'Wadlake , t<m<b
five miles north of the city, died at
the home of her parents fMTOfditjr
morning shortly after 4 o'clock. She
was the cause of .death. , . g
MtmV wi !t*Wt« Otay*flir v
County, and had lived In the county
all of her life. She attended Sherriinn
High School for two si>Hslons 4 ■ two
years axo, and had a number of
friends iu .Sherman who were deeply
grieved to learn of her death. She w
survived .besides her parents, by six
brothers and a sister.
Funeral services will lie held from
the family home Sunday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock, conducted by the Bev.
J. W. SlaKle. pastor of Key Meimirlal
Methodist Churcb of this city. Burial
vlll be In West Hill, Cemetery.
tliat'a Jhe way the land lies,"
be whispered under cover of the vio-
lin* In jtbe dream girl wait*. And it
Wall not what he had hoped to say.
Sidney Stared. "Why—I hoven't
■aid—anything," she stammered.
Bob and Sidney did not speak dur-
ing that dance and encore. When the
number was half through Duncan
Pierce came on the floor with Glen
Lawrence, with his air of possession
and the smile, well trained, ever-prac-
ticed. Sidney overheard a comment
00 the couple; looked up to see If Bob
had heard, too. Ho had, and he was
gaxlng into her eyea, with revelation
hi hi* own. He led ber back , to the
conierby the palms, and spoke ,quietly.
"So IP* Duncan Pierce who Is the
<evfetybtie,' Sidney girl. He'* all right
Plenty ot mocey, and a good mlker. I
hope—he appreciates your—caring the
ay your eyes told me when you look-
t him."
dnej; ^Sar^ott trembling. "You
ncuiiAy,.B4h.^Ue way you under-
and you're a real man."
iliauks," said Hob Lon^. "I must
iu. bu
01t- ■
lh. 1
back to
J?:'
II.:-
1 , i
*1 thought you . were staying the
month out See me befor# you go,"
aald Sidney. How did Bob Long know
W|ikM&iibcafc^rl4rce did not suspect*
It was uncanny. Sidney reached be-
Storlng Cotton.
Bonham, Texas. Nov. 27—J. F. Halt
A Son, who are extensive cotton fa fill-
ers In Mnllierry Bend, Fannin Conn
ty, havp Just brought eighteen bales of
this yeur's crop in anil stored ty In the
Bopffiaia Compress and N^u^'hoii^e
plant. J. F. Hall sj.kl he lind plcjly'
cf "hog and hominy" and thaf iie
thouKht he could g -t alotiK for a
while) without selling these eighteen
bales.
The Bonham Warehouse & Compress
Company has solved the problem for
the firmer who lives at home and
raises whnt lie can on Ihe phu*' to
eat, Inasmuch as it affords hlir. stor-
age for his cotton, while he waits fur
the pricc to get better. The ware-
house Is one of the projects pmooted
by the Board of Trade.
mi.
&
aw*
Mahogany.
8Ir William Balelgh Introduced ma
hogany Into England hi 1597. He had
used the timber to repair oue of his
Bhlps. While the wood found many
ftdmirera at that time, it did not be-
come of commercial value until 150
years later. Different varieties of ma-
hogany are found In Africa, Japan.
United States, Philippine Islands, In-
dia and Auatralla.
Keeping the Birds Away.
i
The root ridge of a Chinese house
naually decorated with an elaborate
plaster ornament in the form of n dc
sign embodying ,the character "fu,
signifying happiness. To prevent the
ornament being damaged by birds the
owner of the house sticks numerous
ordinary sewing needles point out*
ward* Into the soft plaster.
The osage orange is rarely eaten
because of the disagreeable odor of
the Juice.
hlMLth* poJui in the Japane.so bowl
forl\W r«I' leather notebook. SJ e
must add that criticism sho had
heard, "If Pierce would do something,
not keep mooning around house par-
ties." She must tell him that Sid-
ney gusped. The notebook was not
there. Someone had taken It. Wliat
If It should be Duncan? After three
awful minutes there was no mistaking
the fact. It wus Duncan Pierce who
had appropriated the fatal book. He
suddenly swooped down upon the girl,
holding tho red monster triumphantly
before her eyes.
"Who's all this about.? Sounds like
a maniac you're describing in your
book, Hid. Tell a fellow, (lot two
minutes before I go back to (lien."
"So you've read It wlthoat leave?"
sahl Sidney with alarming coolness.
"Sure!" Duncan told bar. "Who's
the victim? Say, but let me tell you
h«w |?ve sieed up tbe hit I'm making
it ry .
l|fre (fe" that hook, If you have only
two minutes, Duncan Pierce. I'll size
H up," cried Sidney Norcott. She read
swiftly at random, from her Jottings.
"Watch his right eye crinkle like a
squirrel's when he talks. It's the dis-
appointment of his young life not to
:be able to watch himself go by. His
posing atlcks out like hnrrs. He's got
the most slmpery cut and-drlnl expres-
sions. If he'd do something, like Bob
Long." Sidney stopped a wound.
'They're all about you, Duncan Pierce,
things that folks have sahl about you
—every one, und 1 put them down—be-
cause-—" she said.
"We've,b^th been mistaken, Duncan.
A girl call think she cares lots about
a man If she's doing things for him for
his own good. But when she And* out
he's hopeless and likes himself ns he
.19 .tetter titan he can ever like anyone
^else, of c<hit«e her eyes are opened
and-she's unhypnotiml. She Just sees
his colossal cOncelt."
"Sound*. like another Joke to me."
r laughed fVufecun easily. ".Must go back
,'fcfcald Sidney Norcott at 12t55
nW-'Tdon't want you to take that
t nil n."
. Hob Long stared Into Sidney's eyes.
fWhat'B happened, girl?" he gasped.
"I followed—the leader," whispered
Sidney. "And It was the wrong one.
Please, lead. You're real."
"I'll stay," said Bob Long.
Then he told her what he had hoped
to tell her during the dream girl waltz.
ruble, pouring hot tea, which was
nerved with dainty sandwiches as a
icfrettbmrut for the guests.
Aboutiohe hundred cullers were re-
ceived between ,'i p. m. and "i p. in.
Society Note*. ,
Miss fWide.' HlgglnbothMin will re
turn Sunday evening fioni~" IfusOii,
where j<b** went this week to visit.
For Miss Ashner.
Miss Engeniu Ashner of Dallas, who
is visiting ber sister, Mrs. A. J. Ney,
w^s (M iiipliinciited with a bridge inirty
given in her honor on Friday after-
noon by Miss Anna Winkler.
Three tabls of players participated
in the games, at the close of which |
Miss Ashner was presented with frl,.ll(Ks im, „Ul.,.d tlu
handsome Spanish couth set iu rhliie-
stones. Mrs. Whitley Smith received
high score award, a cut glass bud
vase, and the booby went to Miss Ituby
I jet* Carter.
The hostess was assisted by her uls-
ter, Miss Edith Winkler, in serving •
salad and lee course to Miss Eugenra
Ashner of Dallas. Miss Colonel Slaw-
won of Bartlett., Misst s Claoys Ilolli-
day. Mae D. l^eslle, Fannie Ellis Ex-
fteln, Marlon Klmhall, Kuby I<4<-
Carter, Dorothy Yat«-s, Mrs. Whitley
Smith and Ml**es Cainmle Starncs and
Trlxie Hooks of Kidd Key.
Sherman Composer Recognized.
Miss J"tuile Illll Barry, who assist-
ed her mother, Mrs. Maggie Barry, In
ler lecture, "Music iu the Home" at
the recent meeting of the State F«sTer-
atipn of Women's Clulw, held in Sftn
Antonio, score«l a tremendous su<-e >ss
in her, rendition of Louis Versel's
charming Mother Ooosc songs, which
were written for and dedicated to the
Federation. ,, ,
The manuscript of these songs, to-
gether with two other compositions ny
Mr. Versel, were sent a few days ago
to G. Schlrfuer, New York music pub-
lisher, and were ae*-epte«l by wire.
Three piano j lec*'s by Mr. Versel, Mu-
sic Box, CarUlou d? Bruges and 1V>
cense have just l eeii put in circula-
tion by the same publishers.
t'exaa-A. & M.
game, h«*r brother, ltoswell Iliggin-
botham being oue of the star players
on the latter team.
Miss Colonel Slawson of Bartlett i*
visiting in Kidd Key College. Miss
Flawsou was a student of this Institu-
tion for s-veral years and will be
pleasantly remembered In Sherman.
Miss Dorothy Yates is here from C
I. A. at Denton, spending the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
It. W. Yates.
is} ' Miss Elizabeth Dye trends.
^• Walnut J Stne« t Christ Inn chunh
was filled fo i-apaclty on Friday eve-
niiig when' Miss 'Ell*ab«ttj Dye. pupil
^f Mrs. U While, (tpiHTin (I III a pro-
gflhnl of readintP'.
Although Miss Dye has devoted sev-
eral years' study to the work, this wus
her first reHtiil. and every number
was splenVlidly given and most appre-
ciatively received by the large audi-
ence. She IS. the daughter of Mr. una
Mrs. B. D. Dye of North Binkley
street. \
A male quartette composed of
Messrs. Elliott Baxter. John hit key.
B. I . Dye and ItoyV Loving gave sev-
eral sebvtloiis as plensHig dlvcrslsty to
the program.
Cshcrs for the occasion were the
following s<iiool friends of Miss I've:
Misses tiruee McKown. Artie Youmr.
Aubrey French and lioroth.v Scott.
These girls were assisted by Miss
Naomi White. 'iff
The program ns arranged was:
(a) Hullo—Sam Walter Foss.
(b) Morning Tonic lM-ar A.
finest.
Nellie's Clft.
(a) "Kb."
«• (bi Somebody IMd.
Her First Call on the Butcher.
Sull?, the Rooster.
• Juartette- Selected.
Iwirial of Moses • Mrs. Cecil Francis
Alexander.
Her Good Intentions Elizabeth
("honey.
Threadiieedle Street Annie Hamil-
ton honnell.
Mr. and Mrs. James McCann and
son of Oklahoma City, returned to
their home Saturday after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cray of North
Craycroft street.
Misses Blllle Woods and EHzals-th
Moore of Kidd-Key College are visit-
ing Mr. unit Mrs. Peter Croft in I'.oa-
ha in.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Evans and son
spent Thanksgiving with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Evans in
I'ouh'tni.
Miss Mar^ Fvans Russell of Carr
Lunjette C'.Hege Is sis-i ding Hie week-
end at her home in Bonham.
Mrs. Jess Tot ten lias as her guests.
Miss Ruth Harney and Miss Maud
Crump of Cleburne.
Mrs. W. R. Stevens and daughter or
Mineral Wells returned to their home
Saturday after a brief visit with the
former's sister, Mrs, J. 1!. Posey.
Miss Alice Morris of Kidd Key <'o|
lege Is sjK'iiding the week end at Iter
home in Greenville, and has with her
Miss Anna Mae hosier and Miss Mari-
on Slinuis, also of the college.
Ireland lias fewer trees than any
other part of the north temperate
zone.
MOPERlj
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
MEMBERSHIP BANQUET
An enoyable and profitable evening
wuK*speut by about liflO Modern Wood-
men mid Royal Neighliors at Knight*
of pythbis and Labor Hall Friday
evening.. Tbe occasion was the visit
of State Deputy John E. Swangcr of
Dallas, and District Deputy L. II.
Wells, and a showing of two reels of
motion pitture* of Interest to the
Modern \Y<&Miiiien und Royal Neigh-
bora, followed by the aiinuul member-
*V banquet. . ..
Tho two hnndred members of the
orders' who attended tiie affair first
assembled In Kh!ght« of Pythias Hall,
where "nil address «f welcome wus de-
livered by James D. Buster. Here al-
so the two reels of pictures, ."Who la
Your Neighbor?'* and "Message of
WtHHlcraft," depleting the success 'of
th«* Modern Woodman Tubercular
Sanatorium were' shown, and ex-
plained by Mr. Swangcr. The pic-
tures proved of much interest, and
served to acquaint members of the or-
der with the sanatorium which they
own.
Following the showing of , tile pic-
tures In K. of P. Hall, adjouhimeut
was taken to Carpenters' Ilall, where
a very enjoyable three-course banquet
was served. John C. Daniel acted as
master of ceremonies, and a number of
Interesting talks were made between
courses. The luncheon served In-
cluded: oyster stew, celery, pickles;
apple pie a la mode; coffee, cheese
sticks, and was prepared by Lizzie
Bacon. "
During the course of the luncheon,
music was rendered by the Washing-
ton Theatre orchestra.
• ! • ^ I WV . ^
Luck's
WsM.
125 NORTH TRAVIS.
BE SURE OF QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY ^ —
We don't carry a lot of cheap worthless garments that
would really be dear at any price, but we 9ft now offering
you at Is viHX
NEW YORK COST AND LESS THAN COST PRICES;
on a great many finest Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts,
etc., simply for the reason we don't carry garments from
one to another season. These values are most worthy of
your consideration—garments that were sold at $8.50 and
upwards to $125.00,
YOUR CHOICE AT $3.95 UP TO $65.00.
We do this to turn the garment* into ca*h, therefore on the
styles on sale there will be
No Charges—No Exchanges—No Approvals.
COME AND SEE—BUY IF YOU LIKE.
I
iV"'
m
Pa
1
—.—
'■m
VA-
lm ■ :
%,
"I
I
'r -i
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?
If you had Rheumatism last year
and treated only, the pains of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack-
les of thia relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains of the disease by
the use of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less a disease to be rubbed away.
So many oases of Rheumatism
come from a tidy germ in the
The Young Spurn Advlea.
One peculiar thing of life la thai
when we grow old we cannot make tbe
younger generation take our advice on
matters of life. They say: "That may
have been all right when you were
young, but that was many years ago.
Times have changed since then." It
would be fine If we could have the
younger generation start where we
leave off Instead of committing the
same foolish mistakes that we our-
selves have made, and yet It seems
that this cann^*. be.—Dean Sbailer
Mathews.
blood, that you should try a rem-
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy cleanses
the blood of all impurities, and re-
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the bloodt Begin taking
S.S.S. today, and if you will write a
complete history of your case, our
medical director will give you ex-
pert advice, without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Itfedfeu 'Adviser, 167
Swift Laboratory, Atls
It
'! 1 11 f i " T
irf JriniFjnTisvmi
fr
Presidential Powers.
The president of the United States
is by Article II, Section II of the Con-
stitution, commander-in-chief of the
army and navy and of the ndlitia of
the severul states when called Into
the actual service of the United States.
Under his general power as comman-
der-in-chief he can order the army and
uavy anywhere he will, when neces-
sary, to protect the rights of Ameri-
can citizens and their property, or to
eee that tho laws are executed faith-
fully.
Defectives In the Orient.
There are J.OOO.UOO bllud and at
least -KJO.OOO deaf In China. India has
000,000 blind. Nearly 5 per cent of the
population of Cairo is said to be phys-
ically defective, usually blind or half
blind. The natives of tbe African Jun-
gle, instead of being the lusty sav-
aKe8 of Imagination, are for the most
part physically below par. The ma-
jority of them are malnourished and
diseased and marked physical defects
ure common.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Union Suits
in the fleeced garments, made up in high
grade workmanship, all garments in full,
regular sizes. High-Neck, Long Sleeves,
Ankle Lengths,
MISSES' UNION SUITS, the Suit, '
$1.00 and Up.
BOY' UNION SUITS,
Suit, $1.00, $1.30, $1.40
THE, JDETREWDABLe store
■i
Hob Colter and Hill Clark have op-
ened a new five chair barber shop oil
Ihe north side of the square. Kvery
thine neat and clear id the very best
of service. , n22-6tc
T raveling.
To any person who has nil his sense*
about him, a quiet walk along not more
than ten or twelve miles of road a day j
Is the most amusing of all traveling;1
and all traveling becomes dull in ex- |
act proportion to Its rapidity. (Joint:
by railroad 1 do not consider as travel- |
Ing ut nil ; It. is merely "being sent" to
a place, und very little different from
becoming a parcel.—Knskln.
Ride the Interurban
on your next trip between
DENIS0N—SHERMAN—McKINNEY—DALLAS
WAXAHACH1E—WACO—ENNIS
AND C0RSICANA
It's "The Convenient Way."
<4?
A Greater Overland
Built of light alloy Steels,
mounted on the famous
Suspension Triplex Spring,
and giving unheard-of
mileage out of every gal-
lon of gas in her tank.
Has no competition at its
price.
JNO. W. CROOK
ray son County Overland Dealer—310 S. Travis—Phone 2010.
i The Nubian trlben of Africa are pas-
sionately fond of music.
The spots on a Jaguar are larger
and more regular than those ou a
leopard.
ffir £ -
Evelyn Wilson lias Parly.
Friday afternoon from to r>
o'clock, little Miss l'.vclyn Wilson cel-
ebrated her fifth birthday at tile home
of her parents, Mr. and Henry
Wilson, a! <!-1 South Walnut street,
j with a party to her little friends. Va-
rious children's games were indulged
in and refreshments of cream and
cake were served. The house was ar-
tistically decoralcd, autumn leaves
and colors beltm used. Anions; those j
present were: Ann ("ooper, Kuthcriiiej
< ooper, France# Hill Cooper, Millie,
Hyde, Jean Hyde. Charles Uothe.j
Frances Jones, Margaret Mlnkley,'
liorolhy Evangeline Spangler. Mary'
Vein Webb, ChnUneey Kolb, <i M. U.'
Swedish and Itanlsh soldiers are all
Required to lcum to read and wjyite,
Smith, .!r, Nancy Mint Crutchfichl.
I .or a Fvelyn Crutchfichl, Charlotte
•Iones, Meatrice Mritton, Itodcer Car-
ter, Jr., Itols>rt Evans and Warner
Km ns.
Daughters of Isabella.
Tile Daughters of Isabella of Saint
Mary s Church will hold an Initiation
In this city on Sunday. Visitors are
evporf.ui from Fort Worth, Calncsvlllc
a lid 1 Hudson, probably the,most prom-
Headquarters for Worthwhile Gifts
We have a lar#e line of the high-class goods that will be appreciated as GIFTS. We
name a few of the many items we carry. *
• • 1 j .a*
Crane's Stationery, Iliyhtand Linen, in dainty boxes. Nothing better for a GIFT.
Ftomdjcl Pictures; Metal, Ivory and Wooden Picture Frames, Smoking Sets, Desk
Sets, Serving Trays, Leather Card Cases, Purses, Hand Bags, Brief Cases, Smoking
Stands, Music Rolls, Kodak Books, Memory Books, Scrap Books, Loose Leaf Memo.
Books9 Kodaks, Vict rotas, Victor Records. , , ♦ . «
Large and attractive line High Grade Children's Books and Children's■ Toy Books,
Painting Sets, Dot I Sets, Drawing Sets, Framed Mottoes, assorted sizes. Books.
Large Line Gibson's X'-Mas Cards, Folders, Booklets, X'-Mas Boxes, Tissue Paper
and many other things you might see by making our store a visit.
Be sure to come in and inspect our stock while our lines are fresh and complete.
The Reynolds-Parker Company
GOODS OF BEST QUALITY.
*AAA^AAAAAA^*>AAAAAAAAAA'*x*A^-iAi*iAiAi*i*i*iAiAi*iVvN%S%vVuVi/lo\)>/>.j\/y'l/'l>)-^
ty i kmm
ili,
i'te
I
j/f
. v!|
. ■So,
,, j
1
I
>,V, .... ,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 107, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1920, newspaper, November 27, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194151/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .