Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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L
TUESDAY, MAY, 14, 1*U-
*
>#-4 ' ■- Tv ■ lf{£ '
Marketplace of the Mumumakers
V FOR HAT.K—REAL KNTATR.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Modern
room residence In Abilene, Text
100x140, 6' blocks from bus:
section. Situated 2 block from high
school building and 3 blocks
gain with partial payment and
anee to suit. Modern conveniences.
Address Walter Hurst, care Demo-
crat, Sherman, Tex. 10-2t
FOR HALE CHEAP—My residence,
six rooms with bath, gas and electflc
lights, 1049 East Houston street.
M. Crager, old phone 809. 15-6t
FOR HALE—My residence, a splen
did home, 8 blocks from square, be-
tween S. Travis and Interurban.
Part cash and terms. Leaving city.
P. O. Box 185, Sherman. 12-lw
FOR HALE—A vacant lot on South
Elm street, two blocks from square,
east front, concrete sidewalk, sewer,
and lots of good shade trees. Apply
to Aug. Kubala, 207 S. Tigjivls St.
16-6t
FOR HALES-320 acres of fine New
Mexico land; fine proposition for one
desiring home in New Mexico. Must
sell or trade at oboe. Harry Gill,
Denison, New Phone 5 9 4-2 rings.
ml 2-tf
TO TRADE—I have a, half
of land in Terrell cdui
section
to .trade
for small rent property Th Sherman.
What have you? Give location, etc.
Box 193.
FOR SALE—240 acre farm, located
5 miles northwest*of Sherman, all
good land; 170 acres in cultivation;
70 acres In woodland and pasture,
everlasting water, good location.
For Information see l.ee McGinnis,
R. F. D., No. 1, Sherman, Box 42,
or call on G. P. Webb. 10-lw
FARM BARGAINS—'Two tine black
land farms, specials at 355 and $GG
per acre. W. F. Akers and R. L. Ca-
ruthers. a21-2w
FOR SALE—My home on North
Travis street; about 15 acres of
land, two-story eight room dwelling,
have hot and cold water bath and
sewerage, electric lights, gas and
city water. S. W,. Porter. 18-tf
FOR SALE-
REAL ESTATE
That’s My Business
L. C. CHAPMAN
106 N. Travis
SEE J. V. GRADY, for real estate
City Property for sale on easy pay-
ments and to rent. Farm lands for
sale and exchange and money*to loan
on land at low rate of interest.
Ofllce East Side Square, Sherman,
Texas. f dl6-tf
FOR SALE—J. P. Geren has bar-
gains in dwellings and business
property and vacant lots and farms.
See him first and last. Office In
Binkley Annex. Jyl-tf
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 725 South
Montgomery street. ml5-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
bath. Everything bran new; one
block from square. Call at 402 S.
Walnut street. mlo-3t
FOR RENT—One furnished room
for gentleman; one unfurnished
room for gent who has furniture.
No. 310 N. Crockett, 305 new phone.
ml2-3t
ROOM FUR RENT—Newly furnish-
ed front room, light ami bath, cheap
to refined person. 424 W. Cherry
street. * mll-tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished
or unfurnished. 309 W. Houston
street. m 4-1 w
FOR RENT—Down Ttairs front
rooms for light housekeeping cheap.
Apply 024 S. Walnut, either phone
76. R. F. Brown. m3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Apply at 215
West Jones St. m3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 715 South Mont-
gomery. ml-tf
FOR RENT—Nice front upstairs
room, with board at Walsh House by
Mrs. Hawkins. a24-tf
FOR RENT—Offices over Clark’s
barber shop, east side square. R. L.
Caruthers. a!9-tf
FOR RENT—Space suitable for a
tailor shop In rear of our barber
•hop. Cantwell & Cantwell. f 15-41
FOR RENT—HOMES.
FOR RENT-—One 4-room house on
South Vaden street. Apply to J. S.
Burton Med Co., East ^amar St.
m4-tf
FOR RENT—,4-rocm cottage, fine
neighborhood, bath, sewerage, elec-
tric lights, 4 blocks of square. 315.
L, C. Chapman. a7-tf
FOR RENT—About 440 acres in
cotton; cottop up to good stand#
will rent on the half. ?ee Jess
Jenkins, or phone old 782—ll-ls.
Sherman R. F. D. No. 1, Box 14.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR KALE—One Remington type-
writer No. 6, good as new, 340.00.
One Fay Sholes,^ bargain. 317.50.
Quick sale. Box <24, Sherman.
• • / »15-6t
Be flak*-Same ri Ibe Best tilers
are lor Oaly a Day—tpea lo 8s!y
Oae Taker. Quick Aetioo is the
Watchword la Ike Market Place
of ike Maaalaakers.
FOR' KALE—Gentle horse, suitable
for lady; one undercut runabout and
harness. New phone 459. ml6-3t
FOR SALE—Two Oliver typewrit-
ers, No. 3, for sale; nearly new, less
than half price. Ask \ quick. Old
phone No. 393. 12-lw
FOR 8AIJ6—One rotary mimeo-
graph. Very cheap for quick sale.
Old phone 393. 12-6t
FOR KALE—Single comb^ Brown
Leghorns, one cock and six hens.
Call at 822 East Lamar St. 9-tw
WANTED—To buy a good fresh
Jersey cow, between 3 and 6 year*
old. Old phone 530. v 9-6t
WANTED—Small electric wall fan.
Must be cheap. Address, giving
price "K,” Democrat office. mlO-tf
FOR KALE—-Sealed bid* will be
received for the old Key Memorial
church building from now until
June 10. We feaerve the right to
reject any and all bids. Possession
of house given Oct. 1, Bid* will
be received by A. S. Tennllle and
P. C. Thurmon. m8-12t
FOR KALE—Coffee urn In good
condition at bargain. Enquire at
Rawlings Grocery. 10-Gt
FOR KALE—All my .household
good*; also a good piano. 816 North
Elm St. m9-lw
CIGARETTE habit cured under
6triot guarantee. A11 other tobacco
habits in like manner. DR. HILL,
Greenville, Texas. m6-lm
FOR KALE—Sweet potato slips. De-
livery about May 12th. Leave orders
at Griffin’s store. 4-d&w-2w
IF YOUR Sewing Machine don’t
work, call at Vestal Music Co. Both
phones 337. ml-30t
MIR SALE Cheap—Several good
tables and show caces. Iteynolds-
Parker Co. x4-tf
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE writ-
ten In the leading companies of the
Vorld. Also houses to rent In all
parts of the city. J. W. Bla»singame,
S. E. corner square. New phone 226,
Old phone 121. * a-8tf
SAND—Wright Clark will haul
brick sand, flower dirt, also fill and
grade lots at the cemetery. Old
phone 480. a20-tf
JUNK—-Highest prices paid for cop-
per, zinc and brass. Luther Reid,
116 East Lamar, ml7-tf
TRY ME—For cash prices on sec-
ond hand furniture and other goods.
No other place cheaper. Will buy
all kinds of second band goods. J.
L. Ritchie, 214 W. Houston sfreet.
Cash store only. all-lm
DORCHESTER BROS., the old re-
liable barbers at No.. 208 South
Travis street, experts In their art
and will thank yon tor patronage.
M-tf
WANTED—All kinds or Junk sucb
as iron, bone*, rags, bottles, rubber,
copper, brass, zinc, lead and sacks.
Call 93 new phone, and our wagen
will call promptly after your Junk.
Southwestern Iron & Metal Co., 411
N. Montgomery. Old phone 247.
J28-lm
WANTED—To buy a few share#
Texas Traction Co. stock. W. L.
Brown at Commercial Nat’l Bank.
118-tf
SHERMAN FURNITURE CO. does
all kinds of repair work. Enameling
iron beds a specialty. First house
east of Ballard-Foreman Co. on East
Lamar street. ml 6-..
FOR SALF—Fancy and Utility Pig-
eons. Also now have some nice
fat squabs, dressed or undressed.
Sherman Pigeon Lofts, corner Lin-
coin and Laurel streets, Sherman,
Texas. Roy E. Clarke, Prop. *
ml4-lm
WANTED—To do your plain sew-
ing; children’s work a specialty.
Call at 429 West Cherry. Mrs. J. G.
Williams. f 27-tf
...... , r
WANTED—To do your automobile, .
buggy, wagon and harness cleaning
Work guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion. Charlie Greer at W. Elliott's
barn, North Crocktt street. J20-tf
FOR SALE—No. 6 Remington Type- j
writer, good as new. Old phone 343.
Dr. V. J. Clark. / 18-tf
FOR SALE—Good chapel organ, t
cheap Call at 432 Wj» Cherry St
16-tf C
SHERMAN MATTRESS FACTORY,
wholesale and retail. Will you stop .
and think for a moment, of one de- 1
prived of sight, striving to make an .
honest living? Only by your pat- 1
ronage it can be attained. A11 kinds
of mattresses made aid ren- ’
ovated and feathers renovat-
ed, made Into a sanitary, self-
ventilating mattress with a summer
and winter side. Goods delivered. K
A. H. Gibson, Prop., Cor. S. Travis ,
and Forest Ave. Phones, old 821; "
new 445. a4-tf
INSURANCE—All classes of lnsnr- \
anee written in old time, reliable I
companies. Carpenter tt Brides. *
y
voter and found.
LOST—Gold-rimmed glasses; lenses
defective near middle, one more than
other. Leave at Democrat offloe.
ml6-tf
LOOT—Between Murphy’s and post'
office on Travie street, gold bar pin.
Finder leave at Democrat for reward.
ml6-3t
HELP WANTED,
WANTED-—A girl to do cooking
and help with housework. White dr
colored; apply 810 Cleveland Ave.
mlJ-it
WANTED—White girl to do house-
work for small family, Call at 556
South Montgomery or call New
phone 245, Black. Mrs. T. B. Wll-
llama. mll-tf
NOTICES.
WARNING NOTICE.
Every owner of property, every
renter of property, either business
or residence, is warned to clean up
the same, lota and alleys adjoining
and to stop dumping trash and garb-
age in alleys or streets, or walk up
and be fined. Also owners of vacant
lots must keep weeds down and burn
trash and cart away tin cans.
P. H. LYON,
Acting Chm. Sanitary Com. for Dr.
Ahlers. a25-tf
ORDINANCE NO. 597.
An ordinance amending 9ection 1
of Ordlrtace No. 590, passed and ap-
proved February 6th, 1911, so as to
hereafter read as follows, towit:
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Sherman:
Section 1. It shall bo unlawful
for any person to stand any jackass
for the purpose of foaling mares,
within the corporate limits of the
city of Sherman, Texas,
Passed and approved this the 5th
day of May, A. D„ 1911.
JNO. C. WALL, Mayor.
B. C. KREAOER, Seer-
mS-lOt
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The Renewed l«t«
Ball Waxes
set la Volley
Great.
if
When on last Friday the organi-
sation of a three-team Business
Men’s Volley Ball League was per-
fected at the Y. M. C. A. so great
was the attendance of those Who
crowded the gymnasium to take
part that It put the captain* ‘ In
charge at their wit* end to secure
placed for their men. It was realis-
ed at once that a continuance of
such an attendance would necessi-
tate the development of a four-team
league..' Accordingly on yesterday
afternoon Csptalna N. B. Birge, W.
W. Birge and N. A. Birge, together
with Mr. C. A. Sanford, newly ap-
pointed captain of the fourth team,
met and selected their respective
teams. A new schedule of games
was drawn up arranging for six
games of fifteen points each to be
played on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
Thenr were twenty-four business
ien who took part in the games on
• . ... / WU.....
yesterday evening, there being only
four absent members. The first six
games In the new arrangement were
played with much satisfaction on
the part of all.
The standing of the teams la as
•follows:
Capt. Team Plyd Won Lost -Pet
Sanford'. ..4 3 3 0 1.000
WW Birge. 3 3 2 1
NA Birge .3 3 1 2
NB Birge .13 0 1
--■
.668
.333
.000
A TEXAS WONDER.
-V
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
regularity of the kldneya and bid-
der In both men and women, regu-
lates bladder troubles In children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mall on rect'pt of 31.00.
One small bottle is two months'
treatment and seldom fails to per-
fect a cure. Send for Texas tcstl-
monlnls. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive
St. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
—-,---
Letter List..
LEGAL.
In the District Court of Galveston
County, Texaa.
W. B. Skirvln, plaintiff, vs. Con-
solidated Alfalfa Milling Co., de-
fendant, notice to creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors o.f the Consolidated Al-
falfa Milling Co., defendant, to at
once file their claims duly certified
with D. J. Wilson, Mastor in Chan-
cery, whose office is located in the
Levy Building in Galveston, Texas.
W. J. WALKER,
m9-10t Receiver
The following is a Hat of letters
remaining unclaimed In the postof-
flce at Sherman, Texas, May 13,
1911. A charge of one cent la made
on each piece of mall matter adver-
tised.
FAY R. GRANT,
Acting P. M.
Ladies:
Mrs. Itna Coleman, Mrs. W. Booth,
Jr., M'rs. Ann Clark, Mra. Bertha
Chapman, Miss Arlne Kemp, Mra.
Mary Making. Miss Bertha Parker,
Miss Ida Reynolds, Mra. Stella
Tatro.
Gentlemen:
T. J. Burns, P. W. Bouldln. W.
E. Dawkins, Christ Fuerst, D. B.
Farrow, Li hue Galloway, Clarence
Harvey, R. F. Hayes, J. M. Hayes,
Thad Hewlett, Tom Olen, J. F. Rey-
nolds, Henry Scott, F. F. Toild, Bill
Totten, Jesus Valencia, jasper Wil-
liams, V. L. Wlalker, J. Weswell &
Co,
-—f--.
GETS BEATS PENALTYl
■ :•* _____
IN BURRELL
VBRDfd# IN HI'It ItKLL (M
CASK AT WA.VA HACHIK.
©
Time a
This Is the Fifth
Penalty
to This Case.
Waxahachle, Tea.. May II—Af-
ter deliberating since 5:20 o'clock
Friday afternoon (lie Jury in the
Burrell Oates murder ease yesterd
afternoon returned the following
verdict:
"We, the Jury, find the defendant
guilty a* charged in the second count
of the Indictment and assess hia
punishment at death.—Whiter Mor-
gan, Foreman."
"So say you all, geutlemcnT’ ask-
ed the court.
, Bach Juror aniwered In the af-
firmative.
There was a large crowd of
spectators In the courtroom when
the verdict Was returned, but rto
demonstration of any kind occurred.
Perfect quiet prevailed while the
verdict was being read and until
tha Jury filed out- Of the courtroom.
Fifth Death Sentence Imposed.
This waa the fifth time Oates has
heard the death aentenor pronounc-
ed agantat him. When asked what
he thought about the verdict he
said he was disappointed.
This is probably the only case on
record 1n the history of Texas Juris-
prudents where a defendant has
been tried six times tor a capital
offense and received five verdicts
assessing the death penalty.
Bach of the first four trials re-
sulted In the assessment of the
death penalty. The fifth trial re-
sulted in a hung Jury. The eaae was
then transferred to Ellis county on
a change of venue. A motion tor a
new trial will be filed at once.
AT SMITH’S AUDITORIUM
Uarr-RurilHte Girls to
Program
Give
The students of Hurr-Burdette
have accepted an Invitation from R.
KJ. Smith and will give the follow-
ing program at his auditorium on
Thursday night. May 18th:
Plano Solo, Two Larks, Lcschet-
lzky—Miss Kate Buist. \ , i
Vocal Solo, Whisper and J Shall
Hear, Ficolomlnl—Mias Clara Mc-
Daniel.
Rending, selected—Mias Joyce
Snchse.
Vocal Duet, O, Wert Thou In the
Oauld Blast, Mendelssohn—Missis
Perkins and Hooper.
Piano Solo, 1m Baladtnc, Lyrberg
—Miss Evelyn Raney:
Vocal Solo, Irish Love Song, Mar*
garet Lang—.Mia* Lillian Perkins.
Reading, Selected—Miss Boyce
Sachse.
Vocal Duet, I Live and l^>ve Thee,
.lampana—Misses McDaniel and
Hooper. *
Chorus—Good Old IT. 8. A.
The students will be chaperoned
by Dr. Carr, Mias Katherine Hoop-
er and Mrs. Margaret B. Park.
«**--—'»■+■» ' ..
itMHliA
t
A*
JTm
m am
Message
«: »V • <1 -sary.Jt.; CJ
Have you ever been
telephone when
a walk through rain
:'\3
i «
BeU
often saves in one
for a year.
The S
and Tel
. /
PAGE
?
FEATURES OF THE
THE SHERMAN WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
—PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY—BIG EIGHT
PAPER, COVERING THE NEWS
WORLD, GRAYSON
COUNTY AND THE STATE IN PARTICU-
LAR—POPUMB IN THE HOME OF THE
FARMERS IN GRAYSON COUNTY—JUST
THE MEDIUM FOR MERCHANTS AND
OTHER BUSINESS MEN TO USE WHEN
THEY WANT TO SEND OUT A MESSAGE
IN fUBST OF TRADE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Is hereby given that the Commis-
sioners’ Court of Grayson county
will convene and s»t aa a Board of
Equalization in Sherman, Texas, on
the Second Monday In May, 1911,
and from day to day thereafter un-
til the business of said board la dis-
posed of.
*H. R. WALLACE,
20t County Auditor.
Foley's Honey and Tar Comp Und
Is a safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs. The gen-
uine eoley’s Honey and lar Com-
pound la In a yellow package. H.
L. Sheehey.
•■f*
Preston Item*.
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
Tin Kind You Han Always Bought
Bears tha
Signature of
To the Democrat:
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat-
ment by the agreeable, aromatic F.ly'i
Cream Balm. It ia received through the
Nostrils and cleanses ami heals the whole
ts sell the G0e. size. Test it and you
sura to continue the treatment till i
Announcement.
To accommodate those Who are
lartial
ato the nasal passages for catarrhal trem-
SUMMERHILL’S
j For Moving,
Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
Preston, May 15.—Mothers' Day
was celebrated hero yesterday. Ev-
ery one got happy and some shout-
ed. Bro. Colson preached an excel-
lent sermon on "Mother." ..
Grover Fomby left Sunday for
Tioga to try the curative properties
of the mineral water baths for
rheumatism that once before were
so helpful to him.....Mr*. Wil-
liams spent Sunday in Woodvlllo,
Okla., in attendance upon the bac-
calaureate sermon for the graduat-
ing class of the Woodvllle High
Fchool of which her niece, Miss
IMxie Mnusker, is a member. Mis*
Dixie received three handsome pres-
ents; ono diamond ring from Mrs.
Williams, another from Mrs. Sophia
Kennedy with a blue set, called a
blrthstone also a handsome belt pin
from Mis* Judlo Owen.....Mr*. D.
C. Mitchell I* »lck.....The three
Misses Noble* leave today to attend
commencement, exercises of the high
school at Kingston, Okla., and will
be gone a week....R. P. Elrod was
down last week looking over the
co-operative and demonstrative
work.
CARE OF PIGS AT
WEANING TIME.
Feed Often When First Taken
From the Sow.
Spoil the Job
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
thinjr
What is the worst
an can do in the matter of
Lady Learned About Cardul, The
woman’s Tdnic and Is Now
Put-on a paint that'll spoil ’em
Better do the next-worst
ling: put it off a half-year or
ren a year.
And you can't judge paint by
5 9*rice. There arc oneur two
he bluff for all it is worth.
There may he another paint as
xxl as Devoe; we’d like to
Gibbs’ Drug Stori
Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.—"Cardui h an
you claim for it, and more," writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this place.
' “I was a great sufferer for 2 years and
was very weak, but 1 learned about Car.
dui, and decided to try it Now I am in
perfect health.
"My daughter, when changing into
womanhood, got in very bad health. I
gave her Cardui. and now she enjoys
good health.
“Cardui is worth Its weight in gold, I
recommend it for young and old."
Being composed exclusively of harm-
less vegetable ingredients, with a mild
and gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
the best medicine for weak, sick girls
and women.
It has no harsh, powerful, near-pois-
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs, but helps nature to
perform a Cure in a natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
K B.—Wrffr to: Ladbt' Advisory Dept. Chatts.
a Medicine Co.. OiMUiiootiLVmn.. U.rSoectal
i.,s»d 64-pate bookT lfome Tratmeaj
Amt is rto a wrapper, eo request,
Former* oflou get In a hurry and
weoii pigs when *lx week* old. But
unless (here is on abundant supply of
An 11k and especially good core I* given
• he pig* are likely to become stunted,
some!lines so severely that they never
recover.
When the lime comes lo wean the
jiigs cut down the now’s mtion to wa-
ter and nifnlfn hay. She will dry up
without injuring her adder. When she
is. giving a large supply of milk and all
the pig.) are taken away at once her
udder Is often ruined and abp becomes
unable to suckle another litter.
When first weaned feed the pigs
from three to five times a day. While
with their mother they took their
meals at least every two hours, nml
lew sudden a change is detrimental.
After tfiey get to growing vigorously
cut down to two meals a day.
When first xvenned the pig* should
have either skiminilk or tankage until
they get over the change from their
mother's milk. Every hog raiser should
plan if possible to have a good supply
of skimmllk for this time. If lie can-
not do this tankage will take Its place,
•unking it about one-fifth the total
weight of grain fed.
Two litters a year mean two divi-
dend periods for the bog raiser each
year instead of one. Properly fyd and
handled, a mature sow will keep lu
better breading condition and will give
her owner more years of profitable
service If she has two litters n year
than If she ha* only one -Kansas
Farmer.
Clever For Egg*.
Clover Is ss much an egg producer
as it Is a producer of milk. It I* rich
In nitrogen and mineral matter. Hav-
ing a high nutritive ratio, it t* equal
to barley and almost n* high ns wheat.
Its action Is to extend the food ration,
reduce the too concentrated grain food
and prevent the accumulation of in-
ternal fat. The second crop, or
“rowen” clover. Is the host. Clover
should be cot In full blossom. let It
grow until the first blossom* begin to
torn brawn.
♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
interested In Easterc
Oklahoma are directed
lo Ibe facilities offered
by the
M0&GRY “THEHUSTLER”
for reaching that terri-
tory. Daily freight service
Is now offered from
Sherman lo points as far
as Calvia and delivery
made the next day after
loading.
&TC,
■m
OIL BURNING ROUTE
"On Time"
Fast Hervice To
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON
Connections East and West.
J. R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Bell Station
For Guaranteed
PLUMBING, HEATING
GAS FITTING,
At Lowest Prices, Oss
AND
Breedlove
& Gohring
NEW PIIONB 140.
“Train Ito Luxe."
Low Stimmor Tourists
Ratal
To Points North, Fast and West
Effective June 1st to Septem-
ber 30th.
For further Information call
oil W. N. Downs, local agent,
or write
T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agt.,
Houston, Texas.
m
’ll
: The Interurban:
R. B. NALL
(Optical Specialist
Glasses Made
(Eyes Tested Free
Office w.'ili Dr. Poe & Swafford.
CANTWELL & CANTWELL
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
frum the public and guarantee
nice, up-to-date service.
Bring tie Children for
Trimming.
Opposite Oraycroft’s
*
BATHS.
’WAY"
“THR CONVENIENT
— TO —
DEN 180 N — MCKINNEY
DALLAS U ;
And Intermediate Points.
Through Tickets to Ft Worth.
Hourly Mervtce to l>#lhu.
Half Hour Nervlcc to Denison.
Baggage Handled on Regular
Passengei Gar*.
C. A. WALCOTT,
Agent, Sherman.
JAS. P. GRIFFIN.
O. P. A., Dallas .
1
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EMILE BENZEL
C -W* *«* Wf* .
Lunch Room
• .
Merchants Lunch Every ]
It to S (except Sunday)
Short Orders a Specialty.
fi t " _
Lon Bi
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WANTS
PSisSSSfcS
...
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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/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .