Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SWERAfTTN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
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THURSDAY, APRIL *0, ltlf
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;XalS
TEXAS.
.R. Publishers.
^fsj-ssat
tmkUabed
Weekly Democrat
In local option elctlcns, and have
hired the shrewdest lawyer* in the
atate to contest every act of the leg-
Matiire that has made the law what
it it today. Who la Idiot endugh
to believe that they are now sin-
cerely standing for what they have
protested against and fought all
these years?—Home and State.
Some of the Lessons We Learn in ,
Civic Art and Beautification
+-
The Dally Democrat Is the official
per for the Ctty of 8b.
tod publishes all legal notices.
r
« Subscription: 50 cents per month.
d$2.5© for sis months when paid in
I The Weekly Democrat is publthed
on Thursday, fl.00 per year. It is
the big^ county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—107 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. F. A. Wynne,
• special representative.
f
Mall subscribers changing locations
mail BUuoviipciD v.au£,1 utuvoiiwui
*» should give their former address as
well as the new one. Subscribers
, served by city carriers will please
' assist the management in tendering
■good service by making complaints
, about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONES-
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
* (Four to elect.)
, The Democrat is authorised to an-
nounce the following names as can-
didates for school trustee:
G. S. ELLIS.
JESSE F. HOLT.
R. F. GRIFFIN.
C. A. SHOCK.
The Deracorat is giving space to
civic development with the hope that
Sherman will be benefitted by the
illustrated lessons shown In them
to give more concern to tbe work of
home construction, public buildings,
streets, sidewalks, alleys, yards,
back and front, tovee, shrubs, flow-
ers, etc. The architect of today is
known by the work he creates. Any-
one can ropy. Progressive methods
are attracting the attention of up-
to-date municipalities. The town
that constructs with a view to pres-
ent day needs will find its public
buildings inadequate If the towif
grows. Permanency and looking
ahead Is demanded in public work
and the home owner ought to do ev-
ery Job of work expecting to add not
only value to his home but artistic,
enduring effect. This city has made
splendid progress In sidewalk build-
ing and our paving is now reaching
out to the residential districts. The
large arc lights In the uptown dis-
trict is evidence of town pride and
there is a spirit of go-ahead for a
bettor and larger city taking posses-
sion of our citizenship.
Photo By Wear.
AND CROCKETT
THE C. T. LYON HOMSTFAD, CORNER Of KINO
. STREETS, SHERMAN.
The above picture will be recognized at once by all Citizens of Sher-
man. The house occupies tho center of a block of ground and the
view shows only about half of the place, which has always been well
kept. There are many handsome homes in Sherman and the Lyon
homestead is in that cl;iss.
OUTSIDE VIEWS
Of the Work Accomplished by Slier-
limn Civic Leagtoo
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL NOTES
A
1
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
I
April 20.
1
-4
Georgetown has voted bonds to
the amount of 845,000 for water-
works.
1534—Jacques Cartier sailed from
St. Malo on his first voyage
to the New World.
Smlthvllle will have an election
for issuing bonds for building roads
to the amount of 8100,000.
1653—Cromwell dissolved the Rump
Parliament.
1662—Conned;lent was given a
' charter.
1777—New York adopted a state
constitution.
1808—Napoleon III born. Died Jan.
9, 1873.
1824—Albert 0. Porter, 19th gover-
nor of Indiana, born in iaw-
renoeburg, Ind. Died in In-
v dianapolis, May 3, 1897.
*1861—Cfonfederates seized the Onlt-
i « ed States arsenal at Liberty,
Mb.
1882—Dominion parliament passed
the Canadian Pacific railroad
bill.
1904—Fire tin Toronto destroyed
property worth 810,000,000.
1910—The New York assembly de-
feated the federal income tax
amendment.
Machinery is being placed In the
new tracking house at Sweetwater
and work will be commenced on the
scrond packing house in a few days.
At a recent election for the Is-
suance of bonds for the Improvefnent
of roads in Hall county, out of 295
votes cast, only sixteen were against
the bonds.
Are you boosting Sherman?
Farm lands In Grayson are loo
cheap. Prices will surely jump up
before long.
Boy’s corn growing clubs are out
In the fields these days working for
prizes.
The trees are beautiful. Did you
plant one or more? If not, do so
next planting time.
Tho knockers In this town are
|thinned out because they have eith-
er joined the boosters or shut, up. It
would take a fine toothed comb to
Issemble a half dozen.
Young man: Aiuy a lot In the su-
burbs of Sherman on the Installment
linn if you can’t pay all down. It
|nny be the beginning of a home
fplace in after years or a good invest-
ment.
Fight flies now and save some
ammunition for the mosquito later.
He is hatching out in those old tin
cans dumped by the wayside and in
pools of water along the clogged
streets and the streams that flow
only when a big rain comes. It is a
good plan to use coal oil freely.
Sherman’s chicken ordinance has
been amended so tho complaining
person will not be compelled to give
a. .written hotlce to the neighbor
whose chickens are makingT mischief
with tho flower beds or vegetable
garden. Simply call up the police
and that department is expected to
notify the owners of the chickens to
keep them up or be subject to a
fine.
As ting, incident is related by a
contemporary, he told his twelve-
ycaj-eld son to milk the cows, feed
the horses, slop the pigs, hunt up
the eggs, feed the calves, catch the
colt and put him in the stable, cut
ecme wood, split the kindling, stir
tho cream, pump fresh water in the
creamery after supper and be sure
to study his lessdns before he went
to bed. Then he went to tho farm-
ers’ club to discuss the question,
“How to keep the boy9 on the farm.
An election was held In Brazoria
county for the issuance of 8100,000
for the purpose of building two
bridges, one at. Brazoria knd one
at Columbia, which carried.
The United States government has
let tho contract for the building of
twenty-two miles of Inter-coastal
canal from Matagorda to the mouth
of the Brazos river near Velasco, the
work to begin at once.
The United States government lias
now under way the construction 01
a ship channel and turning basin at
Port. Bolivar, which will give thirty
feet of water, a sufficient, depth
for the largest ocean going ves-
sel.
Three hundred and fifty thousand
of the 8500,000 required, to build
tlie railroad from San Antonio to
Brownsville lias been raised. The
road is being promoted by San An-
tonio capltaljsts.
Under the head of planning for
young dties and tho civic Improve-
ment column, the Dallas News of
Tuesday had the following con-
cerning the civic Improvement In
this city during the past few
months:
Considerable Interest has been
shown In various quarters of the
country tjn the civic Improvement
In Sherman, an Improvement that
the men of Sherman credit wholly
to tho ladies.
Their Civic league was started a
year ago and now has a member-
ship pf 500, Mrs. Judson Wbod be-
ing prepiden£ and Mrs. ; William
LatikX^ml, secretary.
The league was organized for the
general civic betterment, and soon
selected the court hoilso square as
the proper beginning (mint.
Tho square in those days was the
rendezvous of farmers and of horse
traders. It partook of the nature of
an open market, a livery stable and
a general dumping ground for re
fuse and all about It the horses and
teams of visitors were hitched from
morning to night, and their wagons
filled it from sido to side and from
end- to end.
For years efforts had been made
to cause the county to so regulate
this square as to make it. an at-
tractive civic feature of Sherman,
but nothing was done until the ladies
took hold.
A regular campaign of education'
was inaugurated and the ladies or
the league lay great stress upon the
value of educational movements
along these lines, stating (hat noth-
ing could have been done had not
public sentiment, been educated to
demand it. The campaign lasted
through the summer.
Considerable opposition was met
with. The farmers objected on
principle to being moved from their
as a wagcpi yard and hitching place,
and, as an extra Inducement, es-
tablished a rest room for the wives
and children of the farmers.
This rest room idea was that ad-
vocated by the News In its article
on "Social Relations of the Rural
and Urban People,” published Feb-
ruary U 2, of this year, and later 1s-
PWl'
chosen place. The merchants were
afraid- of losing grade. One man
Tho. hog packing house at Puero
is completed with the exception 0)'
installing the machinery, and tho
plant will he running within the next
few weeks. A fertilizing plant will
be run in connection with It, in
which bones will be converted Into
a commercial fertilizer by an approv-
ed formula.
told tho ladles flatly that his father
hitched in front of I he court house
thirty years before and lie purposed
to hitch for thirty years more.
Pressure was brought io bear on
tile commissioners and that body
asked that (he exact terms for im-
proving the square he named.
The upshot was that the league
gave entertainments and secured
public subscript ions sufficient to
buy a lot on the adjoining block
sued generally in pamphlet form
One member of the league gave
a three-room cottage and it was
moved to *he site and remodeled.
Lounges, druggets, rocking chairs,
a stove and dressing case and other
conveniences were installed and an
ample supply of books and maga-
zines furnished.
Electric lights and telephones
weio put in and a lavatory complete
with inside plumbing of all descrip-
tions Installed.
As it now stands the city council
pays a matron $25 a month to look
after the welfare of tho rest room
visitors, the square is cleared of
teams and rubbish and no longer
used for hitching, and ill/ court
house liaa been surrounded by a
periuument curbing at county ex-
pense, filled with earth In which
young trees have been planted, also
a work of the county, and in which
flowers tore now being set out. Or-
namental light posts have been or-
dered for park lights and benches
will lie Installed.
In addition, the league has plans
for the establishment of a city park
well under way, is repeating its suc-
cessful crusade against mosquitoes
liegun last year, and has strong
hopes of securing a public library
for tho city. Fountains for the court
house square are also a league
plan.
The league took in from enter-
tainments and public subscriptions
last year $2,857 and disbursed 82,-
745 for the betterment of the city,
and its use is plainly shown.
| THIS IS MY TOTH BIRTHDAY. !
April —O.
John A Mead.
♦----+
THE PEOPLE’S FORUM.
John A. Mead, governor of Ver
mont, was born in Fairhaven, Vt ,
April 20, 1811, and in early child-
hood became an orphan. As a youth
he worked at (aid jobs and saved
money enough to enable him to en-
ter Franklin Academy. Later he en-
tered Milddlebury College and was
graduated in 186 1. In 1868 lie grad-
uated from the Columbia Medical
College and for three years following
was a physician at .the Brooklyn City
Hospital. in 1870 Gov? Mead re-
signed his position wHh the hos-
pital and returned to Rutland, where
ho started the practice of medicine,
Later he embarked in business as
a scale manufacturer in Rutland and
in tbe course .of years accumulated a
large fortune. His public career
dates from 1892, in which year lie
was elected a member of tbe Ver-
mont senate Four years later lie re-
turned to the legislature us a rep-
resentative and in 1908 lie was
elected lieutenant governor of Ver-
mont on the republican ticket. Last
year he was the choice of his party
for governor and was elected for title
term ending in October of next year.
Tlic Hope of Democracy
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
■•at Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair.
No Matter What Color.
. ' Chairman Wolters and his saloon
gang are now trying to make it ap-
pear that they are wet nurses for
the local option system, which they
tiave fought from the beginning up
Jo the time statewide prohibition
^»m« the issue. They have through
the years, done their best to kill lo-
cal option, always rote against It,
.v \ -v - j
The finest contour of a female fare, the
sweetest smile of a femnle mouth, loses
something if the head Is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair, it Is
now known, is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of tho
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit-
tle white scales the germ throws up in
burrowing are called dandruff. To cure
dandruff permanently, then, and to stop
falling hair, that germ must be killed.
Newbro’s Herpicide, an entirely new re-
sult of the chemical laboratory, destroys
the dandruff germ, and, of Course, stons
the falling hair, and prevents baldness.
Bold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herplctde Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
Sold by all druggists,
Thomas Jefferson and Alexander
Hamilton were two stupendous po-
litical forces which struggled against
each other for supremacy in Hie ear-
ly formation of this republic.
Jefferson received his political
tutorship from Benjamin Franklin
and Tom Payne Franklin visited
England when Payne was quite a
young man and after their meeting,
they at once formed an attachment
for each other. It was purely a
matter tof lintelleetual affinity for
Franklin was about 30 years older
than Payne. It is said that Frank-
lin i>aiil Payne's expenses to accom-
pany him back to this country.
Paytie established a -magazine at
Philadelphia and was the first man
in America to openly advocate seces-
sion against England. * <
After (he revolutionary war was
over, and independence for the
American colonies established, the
conflict, between Jefferson and Ham-
ilton followed.
Jefferson took advanced ideas
about colonial politics, claiming that
the people in the last analysis
should rule, and all representatives
of the government should chrystal-
ize the people's will into concrete
law'. Hamilton bitterly opposed this
Idea, advocating a strong centraliz-
ed government in which supreme
authority should be lodged with the
head or the president, And that his
authority should be filtered down
through a line of subordinates until
it reached the people who he said
were not fit to rule themselves.
These fundamental differences, were
temporarily settled in victory for
Jeffersonian democracy.
As President Jefferson carrier,
out many of his ideas and after his
term of office expired he was the
mentor of all succeeding adminis-
trations for twenty-four years af-
terwards. Gradually the people set-
tled down to industrial pursuits ano
the power and influence of Jeffer-
son began to wane. Jefferson op-
OO-OI *KKATION in NEEDED.
Growth of Towns Depend Upon the
Hpirit of UlUBens.
The phenomenal growth of many
cities and towns. es|>eclally in toe
tooth and west, has caused some per
sons to wonder why their town has
not also shown a large percentage of
growth In the past decode and why
«>me o'her town ixisMcssiug no great-
er natural advantages should have iu
creased Its population by such won
derful numbers, says II. AI. Weir in
the American City.
The normal growth of an American
city In ten years is nlxnit 20 i»er cent.
When a city shows a percentage of
growth greater tbnn this It is evident
that some other force than nature fs at
work to bring about such a result
Wbat. tlwrefore. Is that force that can
make a city show such a remarkable
gain as 40. 50, 00 and even UK) per
cent and over In tbe Increase In Its
population? Undoubtedly many per-
sons will nnswer, "Factories, railroads
and immigration.” This is true, but be
hind all of these factors, so essential in
town development, lies the reason, ’’It
Is the spirit of its citizens."
Every citizen, whether he admits it
or not. has a certain amount of Inher-
ent pride iu the development of tbe
community Iu which he dwells. In
the progressive successful community,
the town that Is forging ahead of its
rlvnis, this pride of each Individual baa
been united in one concerted effort for
the cause of the community at large.
Without public effort it Is impossible
to launch aqd consummate auy note-
worthy achievement. Co-operatlou is
essential In town development.
It is an undisputed truism that fac-
tories build cities and that population
creates land values. It Is therefore
necessary to secure factories If the
town is to be progressive. And. as ev
ery resident of a community Is bene-
fited by lls growth. It is therefore the
plain duty of every citizen to assist on
all occasions by giving his time, en-
ergy and money to the development of
Ids community. And he should feci
honored that he has the opimrtmdty to
hand lo posterity a city progressive
and successful in whoso building be
was u factor , *
In sqch cities as Detroit. Dallas,
Houston, Atlanta and all those west-
ern cities whose growth lias beeu so
phenomenal it lias been proved that
co-operation and organization were re-
sponsible for (ho wonderful Increases.
If in any city the citizens would
eliminate petty jealousies and all
strive to work together in harmony for
the cause of tho common good, always
bearing in mind that publicity, to-
gether with those two potent factors
the snvrednoss of true citizenship and
the irresistible power of unity are <*s
seniial to its welfare, that city would
soon be classed as one of those truly
progressive communities that is best
expressed rs typically American
Trade Union Briefs.
Sherman and the ladies of the Civ-
ic league tire pleased to see tho big
paper of Texas taking note of Sher-
man's campaign for modern utilities
and artistic planning and building.
The article tells the story well of
one good effort,accomplished by the
ladles, but an omission appears in
the same tho president, Mrs. Wood,
requests the Democrat to mention.
It is this: Mrs. M. n. Pitt* was
president during Hie time the court
square matter was worked out and
to her belongs tho larger credit as
a directing spirit in the same.
iHised Hie United States senate, the
United States Supreme court and
national banks, but all these things
came in spite of opposition.
The pendulum of the political
eloek was now swinging back to
the opposite extreme. Before the
people knew it Alexander Hamilton
and his following quietly came into
their own. The people made little
or no attempt to rule themselves.
Tills power was gradually lodged
In Huimrior officers elected or ap-
pointed higher up. Since that time
practically all powers of goyern-
nient have rested in the hands of
representatives who are elected in
nearly all cases without instructions
from the lieeple. They go to the
law making bodies to exercise their
own judgement upon public ques-
tions. I11 addition to all this there
lias been a gradual judicial en-
croachment upon the peoples' rights.
We have the distinction of being the
only" civilized country where a
judge may . sit upon his autocratic
throne and nullify a legislative ac:
In Great Britain the judges may in-
terpret but never rtulltfj’ a law.
Within the last yeaf Samuel Gom-
el rs, .Mitchell and Morrison were
sentenced to prison for violation of
a judge-made law—never enacted by
the people. The utter failure of rep-
resentative government aroused tiie
American iieople to a realization of
the.r direct responsibility upon alt
questions effecting their public in-
teicst, which in turn directly effects
the'.r private welfare to a large de-
gree. The initiative, referendum
a; nd the recall, as well as extend-
ing the (lowers of direct legislation,
aro simple but rational
methods if getting the ma-
chinery of government a
little closer to the people. They for
once realize now the egregious
blunders of misinstructed repre-
sentatives. Wte now know ttiat no
man can give intelligent; instruc-
tions to a farm hand: a factory
’land or even a public servant un-
less he knows himself how to do that
same work. For a long time Hamil-
ton’s Ideas and Uleals have prevail-
ed. The president today has more
power over America than King Ed-
ward l,as over tho Brltains. and
the courts have more power than
About 0,000 of the 10,000 furniture
workers in Grand Rapids are organ
ized.
Former Secretary of State John S
Whalen has been appointed deputy
commissioner of labor of New York.
The (lostofflee department lias served
notice on the mail clerks Hint It will
not tolerate affiliation with the A. F
of L.
A free employment.bureau foe- New
York city Is provided in a proposed
amendment to the city charter Intro
duced in the legislature.
Four thousand union carpenters
otruek recently In PI. Louts because of
a refusal of a demand for an increase
of 5 cents an hour In wages.
The I.ehlgh Valley railroad on it-
main line and branches between New
York arid Buffalo lias advanced wages
of .3,000 trainmen from 0 to 10 per cent
The board of directors of Borden's
Condensed Milk company Is taking
lindeY favorable consideration the Idea
of introducing a pension system for
employees.
Governor Colquitt of Texas vetoed
the bill passed at the recent session of
the legislature prohibiting laborers
upon public buildings or works and
state employees from working more
than eight hours a day.
Leaders among tlie Indiana miners
are worrying about the outlook for tbe
lS.tkXt miners iu Indiana Ibis spring
and summer. There Is present distress
in a- number of mining localities be
cause of a lack of work. Some mines
have been idle lire sixths of tile time
since the first of the year.
The $75,000 bond issue for the
improvement of public roads in Mc-
Cullough county ha* been carried
by a majority of 6 to 1. A firs\
tilass engineer has been secured from
the federal government to superin-
tend the construction of the roads.
Mrs. Emily M. Bishop, dramatic
interpreter, will give a reading at
Kidd-Key college Wednesday eve-
ning. Admission 50 cents. She will
,ra
give ”A Day iu Judge Lmdsay’s
Co/rt,” the court that has dealt so
successfully with the criminal youth
at Denver. You will be entertained
and edified. a 15-4*
the j.cop.'e who create them.
But we have every cause for hope,
’the ’>eop)e are reading and think-
ing out thetr own problems. We
are going to soon qt.it uslug out1
muscle to pay for some other man s
thoughts
The pendulum of the political
ciotk is now turning from the
Hamiltonian side to swing back to
the Jeffersonian side. The reaction-
ary moss backs who try to stop It
will surely be swept off their feet.
Ileal democracy, the rule of the
sovereign people, is about to regain
her long lost fortune.
A. W. FOLSOM.
Have You Tried It?
at fte
There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for you
drug store. Have you tried it?
If not, we urge you to do so, before your troubles
have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing will drive
them out
Even now, it may be nearly too late. But try it any-
how. If anything can help you, Cardui will. It has helped
in thousands of cases, where other medicines had been
tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for you? -
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
"My daughter, Octava, would have been in her grave
today, had it not been for that fine medicine, Cardui,”
writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Drennon Springs, Ky.
“Nothing I tried helped my daughter, until she had
taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctor, when 1 thought
of your medicine and got a $1 bottle. When she had
taken four doses she became all right. I often recommend
Cardui to my friends.”
Your druggist sells Cardui with full Instructions for use
on the bottle.
Wrttt to: Ladles’ Advisory Dent. Chsttanoota Medicine Co., Oultxnoon, Tenth,
for Sptciul Instructions, andt4-page book. "Home Treatment lot Women." sent tree.
Use Gas Light j,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ »♦♦♦<»♦♦•♦♦
S-H-I-N-O-N
8-H-l-N-I-T
SHIN ON
If you have ever heard of SHINON you will know Us merits
without any explanation from us. If you have never used SHINON,
phone us and and we will tell you the many useful and economical
ways Sill.NON may be used.
NHINON. in an Antiseptic Hand-Cleanser, is unexcelled.
SHINON for bleaching your clothes—it softens the
water and makes your clothes nice and white.
SHINON SILVER CREAM POLISH is fine for polishing glass-
ware, silver and gold and all metal ware.
SHINON SHOE POLISH Is the best polish on tjje market for
polishing shoes.
SIIIN1T is used for cleaning the bath tub, sines, etc.
HARDAWAY-MUSE
Phones are: Old Phone 116 anil 11; New Phone 20.
r R
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
H. & T. C. RAILWAY
Going North.
No. 5................10:25 a. m.
No. 7 .......... 5:05 a. m.
No. 17, '‘Hustler’”......7:50 p. m
Going South.
No. 6 ................5:40 p. m
No. 2 ................6:10 a. m.
No. 10 "Hustler”......9:00 a. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
Southlaumd:
No. 251 will arrive at 11:00 a. m
No. 253 will arrive at 1:35 p. m.
c No. 252 v'ill make direct connec-
tion with the Katy Flyer north anil
with southbound passenger trains
out of Denison.
Northbound:
No. 252 will depart at 11:10 a. m
No. 251 will depart at 2:30 p. m
No. 252 will make direct connec-
tion with the Katy Flyer north and
with ■’otuhbound passenger trains
out ot Denison.
No. 254 makes direct connections
for Kansas City and points north
Also makes connection with the
Katy Flyer south.
T. & P. RAILWAY
Going East.
No. 32, mall and express. 12:23 p. m
No. 34, Cannon Ball ..7:43 a. m
No. 36, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m
Going West.
No. 31, mall and express. 1:37 p. m
No. 33, Can.:?n Ball. .. . 10:41 p. m
No. 35, express, arrives ,.10:50 a. m
COTTON BELT.
Mall and express arrives 5:00 n. m
Mail and express leaves 10:35 a. m
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE
Arrive and leave at Cotton Bell depot
No. 59 arrives........12:20 p. m
No. 60 leaves........1:25 p. m
(Runs natty Except Sunatiy)
FRISCO RAILWAY
■S0R fsouthbound) leaves 3:55 p. m
lt)i (southbound) arrives 9:30 p. m
508 (northbound) leaves 6:30 a. m
510 (northbound) leaves .12:00 m
23 (southbound) leaves....9 a. n>
24 (northbound) arrives... 7 p. m
(Nos. 23 and 24 run between
Sherman and Fort Worth onlv.)
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are directed
to the facilities offered
by the
MO&GRY
tor reaching that terri-
tory. Daily freight service
is now otiered from
Sherman lo points as far
as Calvin and delivery
made the next day dller
loading.
J. R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
®®®®®@®i®®®®®@®®®tjx^«x®'*!®@(e)®
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
Merchants Lunch Ersry Day,
11 to 2 (except Sunday) aad
Short Orders a specialty.
•everything la
We Do the
Most Difficult
Furniture
Repairing
t
t
and tho very host that can be done.
All kinds of upholstering. Phofic
us, New Phone. Work called for
and delivered. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Nothing too small to attend
to.
We Enamel Iron Reds, any color
or finish, fix all kinds of folding
beds, change the color of your fur-
niture to a fine mahogany or quar-
tered oak and repair all kinds of
stoves. >
We also take Second-Hand Fur-
niture for the work.
Mrs. J. M. Weems
i
VOIO-C
Sherman Furniture Co.
112 EAST LAMAR ST,
SlnWIo 211 East Brocket! Street
Old Phone 032
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
ANI) DENTIST.
Office—Bitting’* Drug Store.
Office—Both phones 78.
rtfsidenre—Old phone 757;
New phone 756.
to
?■
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911, newspaper, April 20, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643601/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .