Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.---
: ' 'S
... ' ■- - *;
TCTETDAT, MAY 1«. 1911.
stk
t
Cures His
Constipation—Try it Froo
Simple way far any family to retain the food health of all its members
Tb*uS£i°Sdor "H*,lth Hlnt* ani1
Aniwern" have one ques-
to them more oft an than
which, strangely enough,
noet difficult to answer,
»n I cure my constlpa-
tionr
Dr. Caldwell, an eminent spedallst In
dlaeaaen of the atomach, liver and bowels
has looked the whole field over, has prac-
tised the specialty for forty years and Is
Shit tl '
________the Ingredients contained In
what Is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin
convinced
St Is CSIPIU „* . vwun.,1 .. ,J / i UK , .|mu
the best claim to attention from con-
has the 1
stlpated
Its success in the cure of stubborn con-
stipation has done much to displace the
use of salta, waters, strong cathartics
and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by train-
ing the stomach and bowel muscles to
again do their work naturally, and with
Its tonic Ingredients strengthening the
nerves, brtngs about a lasting cure.
Among_Its strongest supporters are Mr.
John Qravellne of M Milwaukee Ave.,
Detroit. Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Okla-
homa City and thousands or others. It
can be obtained of any druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, or if you
want to try It first a free sample bottle
can be obtained by writing the doctor.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his obli-
gation. He has specialised In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and will bt pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
of charge. All are welcome to write
him. Whether for the
W. B. Caldwell,
Montlcello. 111.
X*
medical advice
dress him Dr.
Caldwell building.
Personal
Mention
Stanley Stewart Is in Frisco to-
day.
deo. Jenkins went to Frisco this
morning.
B. Grinnell went to Bonham this
morning on business.
Judge C. L. Oallow'ay of El Paso
Is In the city attending court.
r i'
Miss Ruth trough left yesterday
afternoon for McAlester, Oklahoma,
where she will visit for several days
Balloon Record
Depends on Map
f ‘<V
Associated Press Dispatch.]
m jc
New York, May 16.—The recent
The News of
The Courts
If-
completion of a new official map of
Canada may result In a world’B
record being credited to Alan R.
Hawley, winner of the International
balloon race of 1910. The record Is
at present held by Count Do La
Vaul*. who covered 1,192 miles ten
years ago. Mr. Hawley's trip was
jogged bv the Aero club as 1,172
miles. .Vow. according to advices
from Montreal, the new mnp shows
that Mr. Hawley traveled 1,207
miles. The club will send represen-
tatives to ascertain the exact land-
ing place and confirm the new fig-
ures if possible.
—------
Will Play Ball
Associated Press Dispatch !
Madison, Wis., May 16.—Resolu-
tions introduced in the Wisconsin
legislature protesting against the
playing of the baseball game sched-
uled between the Waseda. Japan,
and Wisconsin university teams on
Memorial day. were last night, with-
drawn by their authors because ath-
letic director Ehler has arranged
with the manager of the Waseda
team to have the game played on
May 31, Camp Randall, the Wiscon-
sin athletic field, was a recruiting
camp for Wisconsin soldiers during
the Civil war, and members of the
Grand Army of the Republic protest-
ed against using it for a ball game
on Memorial day.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY ACT-
ED QUICKLY.
M. N. Oeorge. Irpndale, Ala., was
bothered with kidney trouble for
many years. "1 was persuaded to try
Foley Kidney Remedy and before
taking it three daya I could feel Its
beneficial effects. The pain left my
hack, my kidney action cleared up,
and I am so much better. I do not
hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney
Remedy.” H. L. Sheehey t-th-s&w
Better Pay for Girls.
Associated Piess Dispatch.!
Ij^aeo, May 16.— The State Federa-
tion of Labor adopted a resolution
deploring meager wages paid work-
ing girls and the people of Texas,
particularly ministers, are requested
to remedy the situation by agitation.
Foley Kidney Pills are a true
medicine. They are healing, strength-
ening, antiseptic and tonic. They act
quickly. H. L, Sheehey. t-th-s-ftw
Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
Eelectrlc Oii instantly relieves toe
pain—quickly cure* the wounf, x
Judge Gordon Russell of the Fed-
eral court for the Eastern district
of Texas convened court yesterday
morning and at once began the work
of the session.
The list of Jurors impnneled Is as
fellows: John Sieger, Muenster, .las.
Nelson, Woodbine, John L. Bradley,
Sherman, .1. H. Dunn, Denison. W.
L. Strickland, Sherman, J. J. Bone,
Anna, C. H. Stone, Sherman, W. 8.
Russell, Sherman, J. W. Biggs. Wy-
lie. P. M. Kverltt, Sherman, J. P.
Gilmer, Gainesville. C. N. Ellis, Pi-
lot Point, John Tulloch, Sherman,
W. P. Daniel. Westminister, W. J.
Sullivan, Pilot Point, J, M. Bram-
lett, Sherman. Geo. Hackenheel,
Gainesville. G. A. Campbell, Sher-
man. J. D. Morris, Nocona, J. R. Cs-
sery, Valley View, T. K. Bonners.
Nocona, J. R. Jones, Pilot Point, U.
C. Linty, Justin, Henry Medlln,
Roanoke, W. B. Montgomery, Pilot
Point.
Thp following government cases
were disposed of:
United States vs. i-ee Currpn, vio-
lation Interna) revenue law: given
>100, 30 days in Jail, plead guilty.
United States vs. Ernest Craw-
ford, violation Internal revenue, law.
plea of guilty, lino fine, 30 daya
in Jail.
United States vs. Jessy Overture
continued by agreement.
Applicttlen of John E.tffey tor
citizenship granted.
This morning the case of Jule
Gunter vj. Roxana Gunter was call-
ed for tri ll and the following con-
stitute the Jury In (he case: C. H.
Slone, J. Tl. Ussery, J. H. Dunn, <1.
A. Campbell. J. R. Jones, W. J. Sul-
livan, .1. O Morris, f. W. Biggs, C.
C. Luety, W. P. Daniel, James Nel-
son and J. J. Boone.
Judge !lu«-pell excused ’,11 othc-
Jurors un'll ten o'clock next Mon-
day mo.-iiiig.
PUBLIC SPIRIT
MANIFESTED
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
i
REPORT IS MADE
T»
PROPOSES TEST OF LAW.
Senior Cl*s* of KiiM-Key
Clear •MS. .vi
College
► According to the report made to
the Senior Class of Kidd-Key rol-
Uh»r CommlMloner Starting Hears | were ^cfefred Dom^bTpre^m
We Are Now Doing Ihm Largest
Exchange Bnelness In the City.
Complaints of Violation.
SOUTH <'ROCKETT STREET <1TI-
y.KVH TO ADVANCE CITV'S
PAVING PHO RATA.
ALL FIREMEN HE-ELECTED
Tlie Street Car Line Construction
Time Limit is Extended—Council
Donates Hie Carnival Occii|Mition
Tax |o Civic league.
Austin, Tea., May IS.—J. A. Star-
ling, commissioner of labor statis-
tics. returned today from Cleburne,
Fort Worth and other places and he
announced that he is going to seegre
the aid of the attorney general in a
case to test the law requiring rail-
roads to repair all of their rolling
stock in this state. Mr. Starling
says that complaint has been made
to the department that the law has
been violated and that he has Just
finished an inspection, the result of
which Is to be a case to test the
matter and see if the law is being
violated. He declined to say which
roads had committed the supposed
violation or where.
tation of. Victor Herbert and his
superb musical company to the Sher-
man audience at the Sherman opera
house last week.
This was the mualcal event of the
season and the senior class of the
North Texas college desire to express
It a thanks for the the patronage
g(ven on the occasion. This breaks
all records for a benefit entertain-
ment given by any of the colleges of
Sherman.
——.--
APPRECIATIVE CHICAGOAN
Writes of
His Recent
This State.
Trip
Best prices allowed for Old Dressers, Wood
Beds, Kitchen Cabinets, or auy other arti-
eleg you may wish‘to exchange. Special
prices on Parlor Suits, Art Squares, (Jolt!
and Brass Beds and Kitchen Cabinets.
Consult us on prices, and let us EX-
CHANGE UP-TO-DATE NEW FURNI-
.TUBE FOR YOUR OLD. Phone in your
orders and our city solicitor will wait on
you and make arrangements to suit in every
particular.
VALUE FOR VALUE
liocal < qitIon Case*.
Deputy Sheriff John Ramsey has
returned from Delaware Bend where
he^ arrested Jim 'Stanfield and J. T.
Gooden on charges of violation of
the local option law In Grayson
county. This morning they were
given habeas corpus hearings and
released on bond.
On Charge of Horse Theft.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Spears arrest-
ed Charlie I>errHh and placed him in
Jail on the charge of theft. Derrsh
is alleged to have stolen a horse and
buggy from one John Dyer, residing
near Whltewrlght, Grayson county.
Commissioner* In Session.
The county commisions in
session
this week are sitting; as a board of
equalization and matters pertaining
to taxes are being considered.
Sheriff Goes to Austin.
Sheriff l^ee McAfee left
morning for Austin where he
on a business mission.
this
goes
Before Judge Junes.
The taking of the testimony in the
case of the state vs. E. L. Barbee,
on trial In the Fifteenth district
court before Judge B. L. Jones,
charged with the homicide of Lon
Jenkins in this city in March of
1905, is still in process and will
probably he concluded this after-
noon. The case lots been on trial
more than one week.
Peter Painter says: the
sun gets painter’s colic
every time there’s
another house
painted with
PATTON’S
SUN-PROOf
PAINTS
Patton’s ^Sun-Proof
Paints protect, preserve and
beautify. They are made of the
best pigments and purest oil.
They withstand sun and
rain, heat and cold twice as
long as hand-made
paints.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APL1CATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one of the best physicians
in (his country for years and is n
regular prescription, it is composed
of the tiest tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in-
gredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing Catarrh,
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation. tu-thu-sat&w
WANTS—TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR s.»i.K—Good Jersey bull 3
years old. cheap. See or address L.
L. Etch Ison, Sherman. 16-31
IOR SALE—Good gentle mare,
! buggy and harness: mare has good
saddle gait. Enquire at Miller's
Studio, N. Side Square. ml6-6t
OK a br.utifii) color cord and full information from
FOR SALE—A
mitory. J. H.
Walnut.
4-room l-storv dor-
LeTellier. 552 8.
1 6-31
W. N. BUI RIDGE A CO
210 South Travis St.
FOR BENT—Furnished rooms for
ni“n. 236 W. Houston St. Bath, etc.
Old phone 504. 16-5t
■
The desire on the part of the resi-
dents of South Crockett to have that
thoroughfare paved was set forth
at the regular meeting of the city
council last night. These desires
were set forth in an address to the
council by Frank Kote In which he
stated that the citizens were ready
to pave and to do the city’s part also
ahd that the city might reimburse
the cltlsens for the work at a later
date, that la the payment of one-
third of the afbount which amount is
due by the city. This plan was also
discussed by H. R. Wallace who
stated that that was the desire of
the residents of South Crockett
street.
This plan was also favored by the
council but no definite step taken in
regard to the work and all of 'the
members of the council favored the
plan.
A petition was presented to thp
council asking for more sewerage
in East Brockett street and this peti-
tion was referred to the sewerage
committee for a report later.
Representatives of the lorM
street car company were present and
stated that citizens in Fairview and
Grays Hill were anxious tnat the
car line be extended. With these
facts before the council the com-
pany asked for more time within
which to extpnd the lines and was
granted until June 5, to complete
the work.
By a unanimous vote of the coun-
cil the occupation tax of the carni-
val company which Is now giving
exhibitions In the ettv. this tax will
be donated to the Civic league.
A petition to install a street light
at the corner of Jones and Walnut
streets was referred to the lights
committee with power to act.
Claims for all funds were report-
ed by Chairman Gregory of the
claims committee to the amount of
*489.91.
A refund of >2 for pound fees
was made to J. J. Holliday.
The street committee was instruct-
ed to employ niorb men for the work
on the streets.
An equalization board was elected
at the meeting and this board Is
composed of Messrs. H. O. Harring-
ton. 8. Baker and W. A. Morrison.
Fire Chief Arnold! was re-elected
chief of the Sherman fire department
nnd all old members of the depart-
ment were re-eleeted.
The council accepted the paving
in Houston and North and South
Travis streets, that is that portion
which has been completed but re-
jected the concrete curb and gut-
tering.
----
Sunday School Association.
The International Sunday School
Association will hold Its thirteenth
annual convention In San Francisco
June 20th-2 7th, 1911.
It Is believed there will be n large
attendance not only from the United
States, but trom all over the world
In anticipation of this big event the
Denver and ftki Grand* railroad has
prepared for delegates and others a
descriptive and Illustrative folder of
New San Franetseo, as well as the
route through the Rockies and ovei
the Sierras via the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad and West Pacific.
The Denver and Rio Grande railroad
has been selected by Hon. John
Stiles of l/misville, (Kentucky,
president of the International Sun-
day School Association, as his official
route.
Orient Bond
Issue Authorized
-The rail-
y i«-
THE SMART SHOES
FOR EVENING WEAR,
[hey Are Adorned With Fluffy
Ribbon Ornaments.
Tlu* smart shoes of the season. Dotli
for day and ev ening wear, are ducorut
ed with large bows. Like most other
pretty tiling', those bows are not
eheup. so they mid considerably to
the first cost of die slippers, but the
girl win. Inis n little time to spare
can easily make them for herself, and
they will add to the attractiveness of
the plainest pair of shoes. It is a
pretty fancy to let the bows mutch
the gown nr hair ribbon with which
they are worn.
First there is a large rosette for
evening shoes. To make this yon
need one and one half yards of rilitain
about one-half Inch wide and a small
piece of black buckram or stiff linen
to serve as a mount. Never sew bows
straight on to the leather, for Hie
constant movement of the foot be
nentli them wears them out soon.
Divide the rlblinn into quarters, nil
two little round pieces of buckram,
each one-half inch across, for the
mounts; gather the ribbon round the
buckram, taking care that the raw
ends are neatly Listened off stitch
Hie bows down to the shoes, sewing
through buckram, but not through tlie
rlbtmii. for this would make it lie fiat
mid look dv'pres>.ed and dowdy. The
center of the i write may lie left
plain or finished off with a liny buckle.
A sequin inbuilt on a shoe Is alsi,
pretty, and perhaps the smartest is in
the form of a star. Trace Hie star on
the buckram and cut It out: sew the
sequins thickly on the situ and then
rover the buckram with It. holding
the silk In place by strong slip-lies at
the back. Beads may be used in Hie
same way. but they should lie sewed
on firmly or they will soon wear off
Austin, Tex., Ma
road commissioned authorized the
registration of $170,000 of bonds
for the Kansas Olty„:Mexlco and
Orient railway company on its ex-
tension from Ran Angelo to Mert-
zon, thirty miles. The first appli-
cation was for approximately *500,-
000 hut It was amended to the fig-
ures first given because of the re-
cent ruling of the attorney general
which was given in these dispatch-
es.
Cotton Belt Appointments
Fort Worth, Tex., May 10.-—R. A.
Dennison, formerly private secretary
to John F. Lehane, general freight,
and passenger agent of the Cotton
Belt at Tyler, has been appointed
soliciting freight agent for the
Cotton Belt at Fort Worth vice A.
B. Stringer, promoted to the posi-
tion of station ag«'nt for the Cotton
Belt at Gilmer
The following letter is self-explan-
atory:
Chicago, May 10, 1,911.
W. R. Kimball,
Sherman, Texas.
Gentlemen—I Just returned from
a delightful trip with the delegation
of the Chicago Association of <Y>m-
rnerce through your great state,
whose greatness of land and iieople
gave me the feeling of humble obe-
dience and respect. The trip show-
ed us what we could not learn nor
believe; not one part of the Btate
could we criticise. Each one seemed
better than the other oy passed its
neighbor in tome special way. 1 did
not see an intoxicated man on the
whole trip. I stopped at towns
whpre there had not been a single
arrest In the past 12 months and
wnere the officials of towns accept
no salary for officiating. The finest
speech I ever heard was made by a
lady al Ennis. It was facts formed
into a poetic rhythm of a metre I
never heard. I yc'ed education was
of burning Interest wherever we
stopped and the results were plainer
seen than T ain used to run across
traveling in eastern and middle
states. It Beemed to me that. -
people of Texas take their greatness
very modestly nnd did not seem
ready to know their strength. Were
a younger man I would cast my
lot among you.
1 feel really at your service at any
time you should call or write on any
subject of Interest to you and will
always retain the pleasantest memo-
ries of my visit among you.
Sincerely,
WM. Wv REID.
IN EXCHANGE
AH goods guaranteed and our guarantee is
worth something.
Hall Furniture Company ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
AGRE/fl RAZOR SALE
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
#2.50
„ AND
#3.0 0
IMPORTED RAZORS^
1,000 Fine Imported Rnrori will he placed on sale at #7c. each. These
razors are fiom one of flie leading infpoi tcM of razors in the United States,
The M. U. Brandt CnileryCo. of w York. They nreall high grade samples’.
We secured a big st<x'k at a ridiculous figure. The assortment comprises all
•*** "" *---------1 I- ----« —-Y - - ~ a L »• * •!> J, »* •«»
the well known make*, incluilingt lie “Wade & Butcher ” "Brandi ” X L.”
"Wo.t.nholn," KioeR-.or. "TwHur.” "Lew “Blue SiVri”
popular aramlsof allllie famousmakers. In fart, we have been selling the
mime kletuital razor, as high as fli nml f! 00 each. Every rnror is guaranteed
perr«T and set ready for u-e. Kv-ry rnZ >r su'd that does not give perfect
D*7fta10"h.?n **■ exchanged. (J We call special (mention lo th. BRANDT
RAZOR. Tins rsror is le-anered l,v a secret process assuring a uniformity of
temper, ami is fully guaranteed, kegularpiice JJ.5u; our price is Kc each.
WE WILL ALSO PLACE ON SALE 1000 of the Genuine
BRANDT SELF-HONING RAZOR STROPS
These Strops are sold and advertised everywhere at $2«
OUR PRICE 97c EACH
The Brandt Self*Honin* Razor Strop is the best razor strop on the <
market to-day rhe only razor atropin the world Hint luuiegemUim^ '
THE MARKETS
Tyler Shops Close
Tyler, Tex.. May 16.—Notices
were posted Saturday night in the
general machine shops of the Cot-
ton Belt to the effect that the shops
commencing today, would be closed
indefinitely. From the best in-
formation obtainable the shops will
remain closed until June 1. About
400 men are temporarily out of em-
ployment.
Roadmaster lleck for the St. ixiuts
and Pan Francisco railway company
was in the city yesterday from his
Ft Worth headquarters.
Engineer Fitzgerald on the Wiest
end division of the Texas and Fa-
cific railway company, is laying off
for a few days and is being reliev-
ed by Engineer Keithley of Bon-
ham.
Engineer Bert Matthews for the
Texas ai d Pacific railway company,
has bee i assigned the local between
Sherman nnd Bonham.
Chicago
Grain nnd
Provisions.
Chicago,
May 16.
Wheat—
Close
May . . .
July . . .
, , , , , ,
____ 88%
Lard—
May . . .
.... 8.06
July .. .
.... 8.10
Corn —
May .. .
. . . . . .
____ 52 %
July . . .
...... ,
---- 52 %
Oats—
May . . .
July . . .
.... 33%
Pork—
July . . . .
.... 14.86
Ribs —
May . . .
. . . ....
. .». . 41.03
July .. .
.... 8.07
Cotton Seed
(Ml.
Open! Close.
July . . .
.. ..6.43
0.42
Sept . . .
.....0.44
6.44
Iv razor strop in l he world that hones and strops
your razor at the same linieamt enables you to obtain an edge which
oulyan experienced barber can gire. The Brandt Sell Honing Kuzor
Strop wilt pm a keener edge on a razor with fewer Mrokr* than anv
Ollier razor ‘Imp. Your razor will show, and vOur face will reel the
difference at unce. Guaranteed never to become hard or zlouy.
Special in Safety Razors: £.f”>BR:^ for 97c
LANKFORD-KEITH DRUG CO.
V
\ $2.00 Razor Hones 97c
Mail Orders
IVled
I
A new engine, No. 659, was turn-
ed out of the St. Louts and Pan
Francisco's shops this morning and
ts being broke tn today.
K. J. Brown, general pump in-
spector for the Houston and Texas
Centre! railway company with head-
quarters in Houston is ip the city
today on company business.
Thirty minute car service is being
had on the car line tn the union
passenger station and because
tliis fact does not seem t.) he known
some passengers hire loosed trains
because of waiting foi the cars
Tills schedule is to lie had until ttie
street paving work bis aeon con-
c'tiib d.
DO YOF HAVE THE RIGHT KIND
OF HELP?
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you
the right kiud of help to neutralize
and remove the poisons that cause
baenacho, headache, nervousness and
other kidney and bladder ailments
II T„ Sheehey.
t-th-s& w
Low Nccktd Gown*.
Women no longer young must take
care about wearing collar less frocks
If iheir necks are long aud scrawny
they must either have them massaged
between now and summer or elss In
rest lu bnisseU uet.
Sweeney Will Not Attempt Fee*.
Ed Sweeney, the New York Aiuerl-
enn rnteller, wishes lo deny the slate
meat that lie is going to catch g ball
from the Metropolitan tower. "I have
all Hie trouble I am looking for In
trying to gauge the high fouls In back
of the plate or thereabouts," said
Sweeney recently. "1 never thought
of tloiug that at tint. You don't get
anything for It. hut some advertising,
mid tlien if the half should lilt you on
tile bean it won hi go clean through
your feet. I find my job catching the
ball from the pitcher's box a rather
hard task with the different breaks on
Hie ball, ami say for tne that there
will l.e nothing doing In catching that
pill from the tower.”
Chicago Live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 1S,00b
Estimated receipts tomorrow 28,""".
Official receipts yesterday 40,000'.
Hogs weak to 5 lower than yester-
day’s average. Cattle slow; sheep
steady.
New York Cotton.
New York. May ifi.—The mar-
kets had the following range today:
Yest’y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July .15.70 ........ 15.81 15.70
Oct . 13.06 ........... 13.14 13.03
New Orleans Cotton.
New Orleans, May It!.- The mar-
kets had the following range to<i>y:
Yest'y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
July .1 5.75 ........ 1 5.85 1 5.72
Oct . 13.04 ........ 13.11 15. Oil
Spot cotton was firm.
Middling 15 1-16 cents.
Sales 24 0 bales.
Liverpool Cotton.
Liverncoi. .nay Hi. The mar-
kets had the following range today:
L. Yest'y
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Jnlv-Aug —
7.87 .. .. 7.89 >4 7.85'4
Oct-Nov—
6.96 _ «. 6.99 6.94%
Spot cotton was quiet.
Sales 5000 bales.
I Electric Fans
Cheap and Good
Phone us for Repairing
♦
;
♦
t
Roberts Electric Cot
216 South Travis Street
Phones 184
WORK OF E. E. WYATT
Locust School.
Has
tract whereby the North side of the
court square Is to be lighted the
same as North Travis street and will
add greatly to the looks of the
square.
Mr. Wyatt has also drawn up
plans for the lighting of Travis : l*,e flosf of the school this year. In
street, both north and south, from | 1 *.’e ,oarl>' afternoon th’ pupils were
one end to the other and when this i dlmissed for the term, after being
work has be*n done it, will be difft-! Heated to candy by the teacher,
cult to find a more handsome trustees have employed the
street tn any city.
J. L. ('ItAIG
Died at His Home in East Sherman
This Morning,
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston spots was firm.
Middling 15% cents.
Total port receipts 8,335 again*
1,335 last year.
SHERMAN LOCAL MARKET.
Butter............15c to * ,20
Eggs . . . .........%. . 12 % c
Turkeys, per lb ........T. . .16
Corn..............50 to .65
Johnson grass ............ 10.on
Hens..........8e to 8%c
Oats....................40
Cotton seed, per too ....... 22.on
Frying chickens doz....3.00 to 3.50
same teacher for another term. The
following are the names of , our
trustees for another year: W. D.
Morton, G. W. Morton O. L. Brog-
don. We have had the hearty co-
operation of trustees and patrons
| this year. Our attendanee held up
- j so well another month was added.
J. L. Craig, 60 years of age, a making seven months instead of six.
resident of East Sherman, died at I An organ and blarkbords have
his home at 4 o’clock this morning been purchased for our school this
after two weeks' illness. The dece- year. Our teacher, and two of the
dent is survived by a wife and four pupils, Miss Floy Ring and Miss
grown children, two sons and two j Fannie Driggars are making arrange-
daughters. nients to attend t'ne summer normal
The body will be shipped tomor-;at Sherman this summer.
‘‘Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite and what I did eat
distressed me terriuiy. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me.”—J. H.
Walker, Sunhuiy, Ohio. x
UNTIL .JULY 1ST.
There will !>o a reduction in the
making of lingerie Dresses until
July 1st, after which time I will
close my place of business for the
summer.
nri3-tf MRS. ETTA HUNT.
Pate Delicate Women and Oirls
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sy*-
• oxn for grown people and <'hitar,-n,
*°°i 2 I. _ ..._____ 6-eod „
Mm
row morning by Haynes & 8-porer,
undertakers, to Cameron, Texas,
where the funeral and burial will
take place.
—♦-
Civic l/cague .Heeling.
IN THE WAKE OF THE MEA^f.Et’ ____________
The little son of Mrs. O. B. Palm-land Planters National bank building
I.IFFId p'nnlf irlf hnrl thfi I nf nKteK 4tmn * V. „ ~ ___l_____ * •• ...
A meeting of the Sherman Civic
League will be held at four o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Merchants
er. Little Rock, Ark., had the j at which time the members of the
measles.
The result was a severe j city council -.will meet with the
league to discuss matters of mutual
interest. All members are urged to
be present and especially the mem-
bers of the Park Board as park ques-
tions are to be considered.
cough which grew worse and he
could not sleep. She says: "One
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured him and
he has never been bothered since.'
Croup, whooping cough, measles
cough ail yield to Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound. The genuine
is in the yellow package always. Re-
fuse substitutes. H. L. Sheehey.
t-th-s-&w
--—-----—
Don't let the baby suffer from j best salve on earth for burns, bolls,
eczema, sores or any Itching of the, scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains,
skin. Doans Ointment gives instant j swellings, eczema, chapped hands
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe fever son's and piles Only 25o at
for children. All druggists sell it. x 1 Lank ford-Keith Drug Co, d&w
IT STARTLED THE WORLD
when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen’s Aiynlca
Salve, but. forty years of wonderful
j cure* have proved them true, and
(everywhere it is now known as tha
I
Closed Contract for Lighting j To the Democrat:
North Hide of Square. Locust, Tex., May 14.—I would
__ | like to 3end in a few school notes,
E. E. Wvatt has closed the con-|^ven You (1° have a regular
correspondent from this place.
On Friday, May 5th we closed
one of the most successful terms nf
school ever taught at Mill Springs.
We did not deem it necessary lo
prepare for an entertainment, for
Ml
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1911, newspaper, May 16, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642905/m1/4/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .