Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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The Democrat’s Denison Page
The Daily Up Blue rat h, Delivered by Carriers Fro* 4:00 to 0:30 P. N. ia DmUaod Repertorlal ant! adar— Office, No. #1® Wert Main Street.
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IT IS A MOREL OF ALL MODKRX
DEPOT CONVE-
NIENCE
MANY THOUSAND VISITORS
Doth
A Comprehensive Outline of the
Htrueturo ami some of its History
.—A New Yorker Purchased the
First Ticket Sold in it
Denison, April 1.—When the
northbound Katy flyer from Fort
Worth rolled Into the new union
station a few minutes before 11!
o'clock today, the station was for-
mally declared to be '"in service”
and the old union station is a thing
of the past. Several hundred peo-
ple congregated at the station to
watch the first trains come in. A
picture of the rain as It entered the
station was taken by a photographer
for the Katy management.
The following officials were here
today to see the station '•initiated '
into service: A, D. Bethard, gener-
al manager; C. M. Bryant, asaistant
general manager, W. G. Crush, gen-
eral passenger agent; A. M. Ache-
son, acting chief engineer; William
O'Herin, superintendent of motive
power and machinery.
The ticket office, the baggage
room and the Wells-Fargo and
American Express offices moved in-
to the new station this morning. The
mail transfer station also moved
this morning. The ticket office was
open and ready for business before
the flyer arrived. The removal of
the lunc.h room and tbo dining room
waa scarcely more thau the change
of tbo employes from one building
to the other. Very little was mov-
ed from the old dining room, and
lunch counter into the new ones.
The station was formally opened
to the public last night and between
5,000 and T.nnQ iDenlson citizens
availed themselves Of the opportu-
nity to inspect the new structure for
which Denison has waited so long.
A number of ’Sliermau people came
to Denison also to Inspect the struc-
ture. Large crowds aro expected
Sunday* „
The reception last night was con-
ducted by the reception committee
of the l.-lv« Wires, at the request
of Assistant General Manager C. M.
Bfyant. The reception committee or
the organisation, with tho white
badges on tflelr coats, directed the
visitors to different parts of the
building and acted generally in the
capacity of hosts.
From ?;no to 7:45 o'clock tilt
nearly 10 o'clock. Main street waa
lined with people e.tther going to
or coming from the station. Thoua
ands of visitors went through the
structure and the waiting room was
thronged throughout the two long
.hours and half that it was open
Owing to the constant motion of the
crowd. It Is very difficult to esti-
mate the number of the visitors. A
•conservative estimate places the
number at 5,000 to 7,000.
No portion of the building re-
mained closed. All of the waiting
rooms, dining room, kitchen, hake
ovens in the basement, the offices
on the second and third floors, save
the.ones in which men were at. work,
were thrown open for inspection.
As the crowds rested in the wait-
ing room or stood in the second
floor balcony overlooking the wait-
ing room, an orchestra furnished
lively music, which added greatly to
the success of the opening.
About 9 o'clock arrangements
were made for several addresses. P.
J. Brennan and John T. Suggs spoke
briefly. Bach expressed the pleas-
ure that, the citizens feel over the
completion of the new station. The.’
spoke of t.ho bond of common we!
fare that united the city with their
railroad. Following them C. M. Bry-
ant. assistant general manager,
spoke for a few minutes in behalf
of the Katy.
Description of Depot.
Denison, April 1.—Any attempt
to describe the building adequately,
so that one who has not seen it
might gain an idea of Us exterior
and interior appearance, is almost
futile, because the structure should
be Seen to be appreciated. An ar-
ticle published some months ayo in
the Scientific American is said to
have declared that the Denison union
station ia the finest in the United
States for the city of Denison's pop-
ulation. This opinion, from a writ-
er for a technical magazine, who
is without doubt qualified by train-
ing and experience to speak, shows
that Denisou has a structure- of
which every citizen may well be
proud.
the cost of the building, grounds,
the work of re-arranging tracks,
and making a scoro of auxiliary im-
provements io the new depot, is put
by til© officials at 1250,000, so that
the statement is generally made that
Denison had a *250,000 depot.-
The building is 260 feet long,
from uoi-tb to south, not including
the express office* which arc some
30 feet long. Tho width of the
building at the south end, which is
three stories high, is- 96 feet. Tbo
width of the two-story portion Is
12 feet. The ground dimensions of
/three-story portion are 56 by 96
/. On the flrat floor, of course.
> t'ne Vailing rooms, the ticket
■•Office, tlteSluucb rooms, the dining
room and the baggage room. The
second floor ia occupied by offices
of the operating department and the
third floor house* the officials and
clerks of the bridge and building
department.
The southeast corner of the low-
er floor is occupied by the smoking
room and men's toilets; just west
of this is a hall leading to the en-
trance from Main street in the south
side of the building; west of the
ball is the ladies' rest room and
still west of this, occupying the
southwest corner of the building,
the ladies’ Waiting room.
North of these room* and extend-
ing through the building from east
to west is the main waiting room
palacial in its appointments. The
main waiting room is 58 by 63 feet
and the two main entrances to the
building open into it—one from the
east side to the trains gnd the oth-
er from the west side. The west
elevation Is, of codrse, the main en-
trance. Over it ia an immense arch
framed with glass, extending to the
ceiling of the second floor. This
arch is studded with hundreds of in-
candescent lights for illumination
At night.
Two seta of doors with lobbies
protect the two entrances to the
waiting room. Each set of doors is
of massive, plate glass panels,
swinging both ways.
The most elaborate feature of the
main waiting room is the walls
which are finished in marble. This
finish is not only durable . and
economical, viewed from the stand-
point of time, but it is the very last
word from the standpoint of art.
Certainly the walls, finished as they
are in marble, add an inexpressible
richness and charm to the whole in-
terior.
The grandeur of the room is Aug-
mented by a large opening above.
The second floor over the waiting
room consists only of a balcony on
four sides so that the ceiling of the
second floor forms the ceiling of
the waiting room "also. These bal-
conies are supported by eight mas-
sive columns, square in form,
around which are arranged the lux-
urious quarter-sawed oak seats. The
seats throughout the waiting rooms
aro of 4he same character. The
contrast between the waiting room
in the old station and this one Is
like the transition of hovel to pal-
ace.
The lighting system of tho wait-
ing room, though not spectacular, is
gorgeous. Rich chandeliers of bur-
nished brass fitted with, huge
globes to soften the lights aro sus-
pended both from the ceiling of the
second story and also under tho
balconies and in the other waiting
rooms, so that an abundance of light
ia given-
Out of -the northeast corner of
the waiting room is cut tho ticket
office, which is very commodious.
Instead of two windows for the sale
of tickets, ns the old station has, the
new ticket office has a half dozen.
One of the windows opens on the
colored waiting room, which Is sep-
arated from the white section by a
solid wall. No passage between tho
two exists in tho building and tho
entrances and exists of both are in-
dependent. The colored waiting
room Is 29 by 37 feet and It is en-
tered from tho cast by a hall 48
feet in length and it feet wide.
There is an entrance also to the
colored wilting room on the west.
Between the colored waiting room
and the colored lunch iroom'ls a/ pas-
sage way from one side of the build-
ing to the other. The colored lunch
room is on the nor'h of the passage
way. Just north of the colored
lunch room is the main dinlfig room.
The dining room, is perhaps, the
most difficult to describe. Its ele-
gance is almost awe-inspiring when
one considers that it Is designed for
the use of the general public. The
chairs, furniture and tables of the
old dining room are to be discard-
ed, for the new dining room has new
furniture, lace curtains, carpets and'
draperies.
The room is divided, east and
west, by a row of five, large white
columns, around which are hat
racks on panels of polished brass.
Coat racks on panels of polished
wood serve to decorate the walls of
the room as well as to hold wraps.
However, the most striking feature
of the dining room is the handsome
chandelier*. Each table has an in-
dividual chandelier, a sort of quaint
mission style, with panels of stained
glass, suspended from the ceiling-by
chains. The effect is pleasing and
picturesque. The windows opening
on the passage way to the south, of
the dining room are of stained glass.
Manager Ogieaby of the dining room
service hero has been working un-
ceasingly to get the dining room in
shape and his efforts are well re-
warded by its enchanting appear-
ance.
The beautiful features of the
building have come to an end., The
remainder may be described as
thoroughly substantial, convenient,
durable and pleasing in appearance
but not beautiful. North of the
dining room is the baggage room,
4 6 by 57 feet. With the baggage
room the building proper ends.
However, still north of the baggage
roof and separated from it by a
passage way, are the express offices.
These offices occupy a portion of
Woodard street which was granted
to the M. K. & T. by the city f6r
a building site.
The second floor of thtbulldlng
consists altogether of offi«, com
modious and well veati.aii and
arranged after * modern ’aahlon.
Each department has « ge»ra! of
flee for the force of clerics ad with-
in this, a private office for e head
of the department, lor Wtanee,
Supt. Lamport of the translation
department has his private cic*> in
the southwest corner of the build-
ing. it opens Into the malmffice,
stretching across the entire south
end and part way down the ea aide,
in which some seventy-five lerks
are employed.
On the east side, next totthe-ana-
portatlon offices, ts the itelcraph
office, known commouly 1 as the
WX" office. Here the Icoffant
click of tho score of telenrap; in-
struments may be heard twlntypur
hours of every day. The dthetof-
ficea on the second tloor are tkso
of Supt. J. Munday cf the\ Nkh
Texas division; the trainsnaAr,
roadmaster, timekeeper, dlnpai-
era. general baggage master of U
system, claim agent, dining berv^e
and superintendent of telegraph. >
But one office force occupies to
third floor and this is that Of tk
bridge and building department ut
der Supt. E. W. Bailey. Here are tb
general foremen of the north an<
the south end—J. L. McDonald an
O. O. Horton—and the superintend-
here for a week, left yesterday for
that place.
♦ ♦
Will Steele, formerly boo
pany, left yesterday for
to accept a position.
• ♦
Miaa Morgan of Michigan who baa
been the guest of Misses Estelle and
Virgin Graham of Weat Morgan
street has returned home.
♦ •
Mrs. J. N. Stone, manager of the
Idlehour theatre. and daughter.
Mrs. A. V. Rutledge, visited In Sher-
man yesterday afternoon.
♦ ♦
Mrs. J. H. Suttle. wife of the
supervising architect of the federal
building, left yesterday afternoon to
spend three months at her home In
Los Angeles.
‘ ♦ t ■ --Mil
A drunk and a disturbance con-
stituted the cases In the corpora-
tion court this morning. One tfe-
fendant waa white and the oilier
black. Both pleaded guilty.
♦ ♦
Arrangements are being complet-
ed for the appearance of Wm. J.
Bryan in Denison to deliver a lec-
ture on the night of April 15 at the
Denison opera house. It is probable
that he will be asked to deliver the
‘‘Prince of Peace” lecture. ,
♦ ♦>
Makes
Gives nicer,
There Is no baking
for hot biscuit, hot
Made /ron JW
.
Aw*
.. ..
appears that the count was
wrong and before this was aseer-
for the Llngo-Leeper Lumber com-
tained the name of the candidate
having the lowest number of votes
was dropped from the Hat and an-
other ballot waa taken. Ou this
Leslie Askew was declared elected.
The error will be oorree’ed at the
next meeting.
DENISON RAILROAD
. , _ ... A building permit has been se-
ent of concrete construction, J. H.cure<j froni the city secretary by C,
? V eL Probably a third to an strehorn for the purpose of addi-
half of tTh? third floor is arranged jon ^ f0ur rooms and a bath to
for record rooms. Files and papers
from all departments are stored
here for safe-keeping.
The first ticket sold at the new
station was to New York City, by
way of the Katy and Pennsylvania
lines and the purchaser waa R. T.
Grimes of 520 West, 183rd street,
New York City.
Hwindling Charge
1* residence In the 600 block, West
rl
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ t
♦ DKNINON CHURCH NOTICES. ♦
<*
♦+++++♦♦♦+++++++
J. H. G. Little, superlnt
concrete construction qn
* T„ went to Wichita “
night.
♦ ♦ ___
Jinks Clark, passenger engineer
on the south end «f the Katy, is tak-
ing a few dftya’
Denison, April 4:—On a charge of
swindling, H. O. Park, alias H. N.
Tuttle, a young white man looking
be about 25 years of age, well
dressed, was arraigned before Jus-
tice I. N. Layne this morning. The
specific charge, as read from the
complaint by Assistant County At-
torney Wm. Peck, is that Park ob-
tained money from Mrs. Anna Llbbe
by representing himself to be a rep-
resentative of the Ladies’ Homo
Journal to solicit subscriptions.
The arrest was made by Deputy
Constable Turnlpseed yesterday. In-
formation came from Sherman that
man representing himself to be
agent of the Ladies’ Home Jour-
nal had been operating there and
that ho had gone to Denison. The
arrest was made shortly afterward
9.50.
♦ ♦
Rev. R. E. McBride, the newly
Mooted pastor of the Flrat Metho-
Ut church, is expected to reach
hre today from Lancaster, Kan.,
h former home. Rev. J. A. John-
so the retiring pastor. wMh Mrs.
Jcfcison, will leave Monday for Ne-
br»ka.
M , ♦ ♦
> short but hard downpour or
raiiifell last night about midnight,
lit l.g accompanied by lightning and
skim thunder. Rain fell In torrents
fmr few moments and then
sllaold. The waterworks pump
stktii reports that the precipita-
tion as .12. of an inch.
• ♦
heJunlor class of the Bethany
PreVibjerian church, gave an ice
cream oclal Thursday evening at
the \chrch. The affair was success-
ful fjrot a social as well as a finan-
cial stadpoint. The proceeds will
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.—
Corner Woodard street and Fannin
avenue. Rev. C. R. D. Crittenton,
rector; Holy Communion, 7:30 a.
m.; aervice and sermon by the
rector U a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun-
day school at »:4G a. in. Lenten
services. 4:15 p. in. dally.
South Side Calvary Baptist
Church—Rev. A. J. Kincaid, pas-
tor.—Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
B. Benjamin, superintendent
preaching at 11 a. in. and 8 p.
m. B. Y. P. U. meols at 7 p.
in. Good music at ail services. Ev-
erybody receives a Welcome at this
church,
St, Joseph's Church—Corner ot
Armstrong avenue and Owing street.
Rev. Fr. French, pastor. First
mass 7:80 s. m. Sermon and mass
at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p.
m. Mass on week days at 7 a. in.
South side Christian Church, cor*
Katy to Denison. The
ie in yesterday: A. D.
-
:-
Y
be tttrnd to the fond for the com-1 ner Hull street and Rusk avenue,
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
Meetings Tonight.
Choctaw Haymakers’ Association,
regular mooting. Haymakers’ hall.
Sunday Afternoon.
Oate City lodge No. T5, B. of R.
T., regular meeting, IC. of P. hall.
Ix>cal No. 157, R. R. C., regular
meeting, Firemen hall.
Vowaerts Verein, regular meet-
lug, Vowaerta hall.
Denison local No. 33, I. T, U.,
regular meeting. Labor hall.
Denison Camp No. 885, U. C. V.,
regular meeting, Masonic hall.
Monday Morning.
City Pastors' Association, regular
meeting. ^ M. C. A.
Monday Afternoon.
St. Agnes’ Guild, regular meeting.
Guild hall.
Ladles' Aid Society First Chris-
tian church, regular meeting, at
church.
Ghoctaw division No. 568, B. of
L. E., regular meeting, O. R. C.
hall.
Home Mission Society Waples
Memorial Methodist church, regular
meeting, at church.
Knights and Ladles of Security,
regular meeting. K. of P. hall.
Ladies’ Aid Society First Chris-
tian chinch, regular x meeting, at
church.
A. Zlntgraff of Dallas, formerly
of Denison, was here today' on busi-
ness.
<t> *
Mfke Sweeney of Terrell, Texas,
was here today visiting bis cousin,
M. J. Swceucy.
^ <»
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith of Fort
Worth have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. B. Oobb of West Woodard
street.
<t> <*
Mrs. R. Wegg and daughter,
Edith, and Miss Nellie Weaver, re-
turned today from a few days’ visit
at Key.
♦ +
John Sullivan of Haileyvllie, Ok.,
who has been visiting bis family
pletlon M the interior of the
church.
♦ «
Rev |. E. McBride of I*ancnster,
Kan., wil deliver an address Sun-
day afti-uoon at 4 o’clock at the Y.
M. C. P to both men and women.
Rev. My ride comes to Denison to
take theXaatonite of tho First Meth-
odist chimh, from which Rev. John-
son reslf ed. iRev. Johnson will
leave for Nebraska to reside about
April 1. \\
' W .... * *
The fun’ral of Mrs. D. M. Cald-
well. aged A years, was conducted
this afternVxn from the residence.
The intermnt was at Oakwood cem-
etery. Mr^ Caldwell, a native of
Tennessee, fid resided In Texas for
fifty years Ad in Denison for half
that period. She ia survived by the
following chiirnn: Mrs. Dan Brown,
Denison; T. (i D.lldwell, Wheatland,
Okla.; J. H.Ip {dwell, Gainesville;
Mrs. Chas. Bif',«k, Yoakum, Tex,;
Mrs. H. P. Alileof Beaumont.
>|i the Well known
icM4! furnishes the
J. H. FennifeJj
concrete contri icxt4,' furnishes
following info rfwon concerning
sidewalks recen Ttwilit or to be built
at once: On W«s 6wlngs street 360
feet of curbini*. around Peabody
school, 300 f$e* of curbing and
walk: at No. W«M Scare street,
100 feet of whIIc- in the 900 block
on West, Morton itreet, 350 feet of
walk and 200 fe«t of curbing: North
Scullin avenue be'ween .Seam and
Morton street, 150 feet of walk.
m *
Ben Patterson, I. R. Haven, and
A. D. Jackson, trustees of the South
Side Improvement club, have mail-
ed notices to all if tho subscribers
to the viaduct fuad, to pay their
subscriptions wlthil the next thirty
days. These notleli were sent, on
the Instructions of the city commis-
sion. The activit.v|s due tof a let-
ter received here lil John T. Suggs,
from President A Ufa of the Katy.
stating that the raiload is ready to
stand one third of ]h© cost of a
$30,000 viaduct,
♦ ♦
Tho resignation onseveral offic-
ers and the election ;>f others occu-
pied the greater partjlof the time at
tho Live Wires’ meeting last night.
The resignations of R, C. Slagle as
treasurer and F. R. Lawhon as sec-
retary of the organization were re-
ceived, and accepted. Mr. Slagle re-
signs to go with the Hardwicke-Kt-
ter Hardware company at Pherman
and Mr. Lawhon resigned because
he did not have time to attend to
the work of tho office. IV. H. Rey-
nolds was elected as treasurer but
no successor to Mr. Lawbon was
chosen. A. B. Hardin was elected
as a director and an election was
held also to elect a first vice-pres-
ident to fill the. plaoe of Mr. Rey-
nolds who became treasurer. A. L.
I*ewis was elected by one vote but
Kohsrt Brannon, pastor. Rlbls
School 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m.
snd 8 p. tu. Communion service
11 a. m. Christian Endeavor 7 p.
m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at
7:45 p. %
Westminster IVeabjrtcrlan Church.
—Corner Munson street and Mlrlck
avenue. Preaching each Sunday at
11 a. m. and at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Sunday
scnonl 9:45 a. m. Everybody invlt.
ed. Rev. John C. Sligh, pastor; res-
idence. 523 West Munson.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
—Corner Fannin avenue and Wood-
ard street; Rev. R. E. McBride,
pastor; preaching Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Pray
er meeting, Wednesday evening at
8 o’clock.
Church of Christ.—Corner Texas
street and Armstrong avenue. J. W.
Crumley, evangelist. Service, Sat-
urday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p,
in. Remember, wc speak where the
Bible speaks apd keep silent whore
the Bible is silent.
Waples Aicmoi lal M. E, Church,
Mouth, corner Main and Scullin
avenue, Rev. E. W. Alderaon, pas-
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m.
First Christian Church—Corner
Crawford street and Armstrong av-
enue. V. L. Graves, pastor; preach-
ing every Sunday 11 a, ra. and 8
p. m. Good music and Christian
fellowship.
First Baptist Church—Corner
Woodward street and Mirick avenue,
Rev. E. P. West, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at
11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. by the
pastor.
Grace Methodist Church, corner
Rusk Ave. and Texas St. Sunday
school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m. Epworth
league devotional meeting at 7 p.
m. Preaching at 7:30.
Trinity, 31. K. Church, Mouth.—
Munson street and Travis avenue.
J . A. Wheeler, pantor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Junior League
2:30 p. m. Senior League 3:30 p.
m. Ladies Home Mission Society
every Monday 2:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and choir practice Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Churrli—
Huv. A. F. Heltman, pastor. Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. E. C.
Waples, superintendent. Morning
service at 11 o’clock. ' The Symbol-
ism and Teaching of the Eucharist.”
The Y. P. S. C. E at 6:45 p. m.
Evening service at 7:45, "What
Manner of Men.” Special music
both morning and evening. You arc
cordially invited to these services.
SHERMAN UNDERTAKING <V>..
Elks’ Bldg., old phone 125, new 124.
J. T. Lathrop, assistant superin-
tendent of the Frisco at Francis,
Okla., waa here yesterday.
• m
The opening of th« new union
station has drawn a number of of-
ficials of the
following
Bethard, general manager;
Bryant, asaistant general
A. M. Acheaon, acting chief
neer; W. G. Crush, general
ger agent.
♦ ♦
Wm. La Londe, hostler at the
Katy roundhouse, Is laying off to
look after his political aspirations,
w w
E. B. Spalding, brakeman
North Texas division of the
has been assigned to passenger ser-
vice. # #
The regular monthly meeting of
Katy employee in all departments
will be held Sunday at the trainmas-
ter’s office.
♦ ♦
O. G. Thom pkins, night hostler at
the Katv roundhouse, who has been
laying off, bat resumed tits miles.
few days’ layoff.
* «
J. H. Bush, engineer for the Katy different
on the North Texas division, has re- .
sumed his duties after a short isyoff.
$ 4 . lulml is
H. O. Nelson, fireman on the ait votlr Canned
south end of the Katy, haa report- pl‘,„u '
ed for duty after laying off several lr grocer hftHn,t
days. | .
♦ ♦
C. T. Warner, the south end Katy phone us.
fireman who has been laying off,
has reported for duty.
* w
B. Aaron, hostler at the local
ii
m
mum
i can of
irmpklu.
site*.
“POLk
the Insurance
mCNIWN^A^^^
The Democrat is authorised to
nnnouno© John T. Suggs as a can-
didate for mayor of Denison at the
geuerai city election to be hold
April 4, 1911.
The Democrat Is authorised to an-
nounce Dr. A. W. Achcoon as a can-
didate for mayor of Denison at the
general city election to be held
April 4, 1911.
BK*r~
MERHEAKT GROCERY O
Wl.ol-.ie FH«rtL„U,^
t. Ii. Kbmwi a Co., n. Worth,Texas ■ Ya
rv*’-,
Hsfaw A arm*
407 Mala Mtreel.
DEN IKON
ULAHM1FIKD
m
ADM.
Hill HALE- Fine Jersey cow and
onlf at a bargain. Mrs P. Parker,
ltd E. Texas, Denison. al-3t
J. E. Oxemline
B. E, Hale
Candy! Candy!
The finest assortment of
Candies will be found at Tot
They are fresh from the
turer. If you are looking
kind of good confections, go
Tony’s Palm Gi
“Tiie Cleanest Place in
DKNINOX, TEX.
----
/
SGN* .
m
.
•V*'
Denison Fornitnre Co.
ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE
FURNITURE, STOVES, MAT*
TINGH AND LIXOLEMUS.
430 Main Street. New Phone 648.
O. L. Guinn
PIANO TUNEll
;-:Y:
£
For Kidd*Key College and W.
Wetenkamp. M
t
The Civic League
lias had houao cleaning day—a Very creditable occupation ai
helps make our beautiful etty more beautiful. There are roai
ways to do this—second to none, are beautiful beds of floV
porch and window boxes filled with graceful ferns and f
plants, hanging baskets and many other arrangei
ail add to 'he home beautiful and make visitors
wondor "whose beautiful place that is?"
WHY NOT HAVE IT YOURS?
We have a splendid stock of plants especially
and adapted to this climate. It is one of our
and see us or phone to
■
ir:
1-f
m
The Rower Store
a***-
•m sad PollS'Tu
S*S*l”‘
Roth i’hones 159.
A fine line of Fresh Cut Flowers
on Hand. Visit our Greenhouses and
are welcome.
CURTAIN CLUB TO-NIGHT OPERA H
A COMEDY
, I
, —
• rn __
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1911, newspaper, April 1, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643223/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .