Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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KARO SYRUP
i IMvfnity Fudge,
nf ll In Three Ste
JESS WALL.
SHERMAN
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THIRTIETI TEAK
THURSDAY SKHMN. TEXAS,
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Extra Special Sale -
of Quills, Sheets, Pillow Slips
and Men's Straw Hals
OUR .NORTH WINDOW will tell you the story of * Mg »*«*!*-
inent of Sheets, Pillow Slips and Quilts, Just received, anti bought
so very much under regular values; that (liable* us to place them
on sale at auch retBculous l®w prices.
10-4 rEPPKHELL SHEETS—90*90 torn and finished with wide
hem, special............ . l--74«F
»-4 PEPPERKLL SHEETS—81x90, torn and finished riith wide
hem, special............ • .......... .b ...........,.. .68^
0-4 ELMBALK SHEETS—81x90, torn and finished with wide hem,
special......'........................................
'HEMSTITCHED 10-4 PEPPERKLL SHEETS—90x90, wide hem
hemstitched, special........ .... ..........(...........88T
HEMSTITCHED 9-4 PHITHBEI.L SHEETS—81x90, torn, wide
hem hemstitched, special..................-....... .. . -79<F
HEMSTITCHED PEPPER ELL 42x80 PILU>W CASES—Good
PILLOW CASES—Special 4 2x quality, wide hem, special
30........t...........22C
HEMSTITCHED PILL O W
CASKS—42x36, special. 17H C
WHITE QVILTS, regular size, $1.25, special...........*----9©C
WHITE Ql’ILTS, regular size $1.50, special.....-i.......81.34
WHITE QUILTS, lavge size, $2.00, special..|.............81.79
WHITE QUILTS, large size, $3.50, special......... .....$2.£S
MENS’ STRAW HATS—Late Styles and shapes, all size* for this
_ WEEK, LESS 25 I'KR CENT.
“WHAT IS SO RARE AS A DAY IN
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42x30 niil/IW CASKS, spec-
ial......... .....12te
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PROGRAM FOR THE bid RALLY
TO RE Hhl.ll SATURDAY
ARRANGED,
*
TO BE AT AUSTIN tOLLEGE;
State Superintendent Itralley anil
I*rof. Alvord of Agricultural and
> It'd Min leal College are In the List
tif Speakers for the Event,
• Copyright. (Ml.)
For Your
Complexion Sake
Demonstration at StiOnloin «r Martin. Mrs. Rozard of St.
Louis will demonstrate for n tveeU at our store.
Puritan Beauty Preparation
Such ns—
PURITAN REAUTV CREAM,
PURITAN HEAUTY POWDER,
PURITAN REALTY CUCUMBER AND WITCH HAZEL
LOTION,
PURITAN HAIR TONIC AND DANDRUFF CURE,
PURITAN REALTY SKI# BLEACH,
PURITAN BEAUTY PENCIL*ROUGE,
PURITAN BEAUTY KYE-BROW I’ENtTIS,
PURITAN BEAUTS LIQUID ROUGE,
AND OTHER PREPARATIONS.
OUR GUARANTEE
If after using a portion of any one of our articles you tit*
not feel that you have been benefit ted thneb.v.'we will cheer-
fully refund your money on request. Wo have no more convinc-
ing argument nor could any offer be fairer.
Beauty" on an article means 100%
Merit.
FULL ACTION
J. L. MND0LP1VERT ILL
MESSAGE just before
SAYS END IS NEAK.
THE HOUSE TURNS DOWN FED-
ERAL CONTROL OF SENA-
TORIAL ELECTIONS.
A FIGHT FOR STATE BIGHTS
Regular Republican* in Senate Are
St turned by the Action Taken,hy
Denutcrnts anti Insurgents on the
Wool Bill.
\
The name "Puritan
Pure ami of Exceptional
Steinlein & Martin
White
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i Mountain
t
■■$>■■
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
They are better made than most freezers.
The tub Is large, the castings are heavy, and the
full size.
■ ■■■•
can
The "triple motion” construction of the White Mountain,
beats the cream more thoroughly, makes the ice cream light and
fluffy, makes more cream from the same amount of material
with less ice and in less time than is required with common
freezers. At *
freezers
is the
The White Mountain factory claims to make more
than all other factories combined. The reason for this
ekcellgpee of the White Mountain Freezer.
We are exclusive factory agents..
LESIIE-TAYLOR HARDWARE
COMPANY
Waslington, .Tune 22.—The house
refused yesterday afternoon, after
fohr hours’ debate, to concur in the
Bristow amendment to the resolution
for the election of senators by thy
people, the vote being 112 for the
concurrence and 172 against. Under
the constitutional requirement, it
would have taken of the total vote
cast 190 to have carried the amend-
ment through. Interest now centers
in the parliamentary situation in
which the resolution is placed.
Speaker Clark took counsel of sev-
eral of the best parliamentarians of
the house, among them Asher
Hinds, former parliamentary clerk
to the speaker and reached the con-
clusion that the best course to pur-
sue was to “message” fhe resolution
back to the senate and leave it td
that body to decide what action to
take. Mr. Mann, the republican lead-
er. held stoutly that the senate
could not take the Bristow amend-
ment off the resolution without n
two-thirds votp. This would be in-
teresting in view of the fact that it
was put on by a tie vote of 44 to 4 4,
with Vice President Sherman casting
the-deoidisg vote.
It iTT believed by the friends of
the measure, however, that the fu-
ture of the resolution is in fact
quite easy, as the senate, bv a ma-
jority vote, can reconsider the vote
by which the resolution was passed
when the Rristow amendment could
be again votpd on.
The unbroken alignment of the
democrats in the house against fed-
eral interference in elections in the
states for representatives and sena-
tors may have such an inrprejsion
oo tie few votes in the
senate necessary to reconsid-
er that the course indicat-
ed may be taken. At any rate, the
majority leaders In the house would
not today ask for a conference and
will probably not do so under any
circumstances, as they fear absolute
defeat would lie in that direction.
The vote was strictly on party liner,
the renubllcan Insurgents staying
with their party and but one vote
on each side straying outs’de the
lines. They were Burke, a W4seonsin
demoerat, who voted with the re-
publicans and Sells, a Tennessee re-
publican
licana.
It Develops That n Peculiar Part
Existed Between IVil. Randolph
and Judge J. T. Brown.
The following appears in the
morning press reports;
St. Louis, Mo., Juno 21.—One of
the most unique funeral contracts of
record was revealed todajf In con-
nection with the illness of John L.
Randolph of Sherman, Tex., father of
Tom Randolph, vice president of the
National Bank of Commerce of St.
Leulk. Mr. Randolph has agreed with
Judge Thomas J, Brown, chief jus-
tice of the supreme court of Texas,
that whichever dies first the other is
to take charge of hia funeral, .dir.
Randolph, who was stricken by pa-
ralysis at tlie home of his son here,
was slightly improved today.
/
The Grayson County Trustees,
Farmers and Teachers' Educational
Association will convene at Sher-
man Saturday, June 24th at the Aus-
Lin College Auditorium. Free trans-
portation has been arranged for all
trustees and farmers from down-
town to college ground, from 19 to
11 a m., for which all are asked
to see the transportation committee
NOON at the office of county .su pci in lou-
den t In the court house.
Automobile ride given by the
Young Men’s Business Association of
Sherman.
PROGRAM.
End In Near.
At 11 a. m. the following tele-
gram was received at the Merchants
and Planters' National Bank;
St. Louis. June 22.—Father is still
nlive but physicians advise that end
is near.
TOM RANDOLPH.
MIS. SENATOBLEA
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
j Washington, June 22.—Mrs. Luke
I-ea, wife of Senator Luke I-e* of
Tennessee, whose life Is believed to
have been saved Sunday by trans-
fusion of her husband's blood, Is
slowly gaining strength today. Her
condition ie still critical, but the
physicians believe she will recover.
Senator Lea, though weak from loss
of blood, has practically recovered.
The school board is busy today
going over the matter of a location
for the new public school building
and expect to have decided where It
shall be before many hours.
bills adversely to senate
hearings and at. once.
without
Republicans Give Up.
Washington, June 22-*-The friends
of reciprocity admit that yesterday s
coalition of Insurgents and demo-
crats, which ordered the wool bill re-
ported by July 10 means a long de-
lay for reciprocity. The situation is
chaotic and It Is impossible now to
predict when adjournment will oc-
cur. Republican leaders say the re-
publicans no longer control the sen-
ate. »
who voted frith the repnb-
Hcnate Regulars Stunned.
Washington,. June 22.—The most
spectacular democratic victory of
this session of congress was won in
the senate last evening, when the
democrats and republican progres-
sives united and by a vote of 39 to
IS adopted a motion made bv Sen-
ator Gere of Oklahoma, to refer the
wool bill passed by the house yes-
terday to the finance committee,
with Instructions to the .committee
to report the bill back to the sen-
ate by July 10.
JVot onlv has thus, under the new
order of things, the sacredness of a
senatorial committee been rudely
shattered but the plan Of the stand-
patter* to smother fft committee all
the house tariff bills lias been smash-
ed into smithereens.
Washington, June 22.—The sen-
ate finance committee today agreed
to report both wool and free list
A NE
WRINKLE
We walked around our mg
rack this morning and picked
cut thirty six 9x12 rugs to
offer you at reduced prices for
rash. The high grades as
well as the mediums are rep-
resented in this offering: Wil-
tons, Body Brussels, Wilton
Velvets and Axininsters. Each
nig has u large red tag mark-
ed with Hie reduced cash
price.
Come In and inspect them.
Von can make a clear saving of
82.50 to 87.50
This sale should
prove an Innovation.
Last week we put
twenty-five rugs on
the floor and sold twen-
ty-three of them. But
some wanted higher
grades. This is YOUR
chance.
Hollingsworth Carpet Co.
Peng by the normal, led by Supt.
S. II. Flvells of Howe.
Invocation, Rev, J. £. Morris,
pastor Travis Street Metnodlst
Church, Sherman.
Address of welcome for the city,
Mayor J, C. Wall.
Welcome t» Austin College, Dr. T,
S. dyee.
Response for the teachers, Supt. J.
C. Pyje. Sherman.
Response-for the farmers. A, A.
Mitchell, l oving.
Song, Normal Quartet. Messrs.
Giles. Slvellt. Gough and Mathews.
The -School the F-'clal Center for
Every Community, ChaB, Holman,
Circulation Manager Farm and
Ranch. *-
Education In Japan, Rev. J. F.
Moore, twenty yeara a miaslonary in
•I it part.
Address. Prof. J, L. McKnlght, As4
& M. College.
Dinner at Lockett Hall, Supt. O.
W. Austin, White*right toastmaster.
Song by normal quartet,/
Address, Hon. F. M. BrHltey, state
superintendent of public Instruction.
"Some Things That May Be Ac-
complished bv Teaching Agriculture
in the Public Schools.” Prof. Alvord,
head of Deoartment of Agriculture,
A. & M. College.
Round Table Talks led by Hon. K.
E. Smith of Sherman.
Goodbve song, led by Supt. J.
Giles of Tioga.
The
T«*. i.
mm
11 PM V J
v Mips
store that will
the goods offered are i
Mennen’s TUlcom Powder,
Fairy Soap, six cakes for. ,
Xtolet Perfumed Amonla-
LAUGE HIKE, 25* SMALL -
• «'»'*♦:«
./ ' ST'
lYKftPN
McCall p of Wi
y. i.■. ■'
L. Mayfield or '
Dunning
tine, 111.
Escort—J. 0. Dickson of
katie, Wash.
Sentry—F. C.
ington, D. C.
Watchman—J,
Grenada, Colo.
Chaplain-*—Rev, Henry F.
of Albany, N, Y.
deathIfIrTcaS.
AT WACO LAST NR
imni'tnti’il Prr*,* ptugAtr^.J
Waco, .Tune 22.—Mrs. Sarah Car-
roll, widow of F, L. Carroll, died
hdhe last night, aged 7s years. She
and her husband were noted for con-
tribution to Baylor University.
■ ■ .....—
Curd of Thanks.
FATAL CATTLE „
REPORTER FROM
mix
Atuncintrd Pretf l
AJpir
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'conseqir
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SELLH **A
A.
We take this means or thanking
our friend* and neighbor* for their
klndneaa and assistance rendered up
during the sickness and death of Our
dear daughter and sister. Rape-daily
do we appreciate the many and
beautiful floral offering*.
L. C. GARRISON AND FAMILY.
. Davis G
Aeres In Gray won I
:
Dallas, Tex., June ti.r- Tuesday U.
O. Davis sold his farm of 1,410
acres near Southmayd, in Grayson
county, to E. J. Ashcraft of Bell
county for $65,0(10. The sale was
made by A. P. Duggan of Hahn He
Kendall, Dallas. '
You will find our office in the new
Odd Fellow building, East Houston
street. Sherman Electric & Ona Co.
V m3l-tf
CAMP0FW.0.W.
IH VOW IN ACTIVE BUHINEHH HKH-
HION AT ROCHESTER,
NEW VQHK.
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11
Clearance Sale
Of All Shoes and Oxfords
Mere Are the Prices
MORRIS SHEPPARD IS THERE
Sovereign Managers are not to be
Put on a Salary—The Full List of
Modern Woodmen Officer* Selected
Yestertlay.
Rochester, N. Y., June 22.—The
Sovereign Camp, Woodmen of the
World, held one of its busiest and
nu-st important sessions last night,
again taking up various committee
reports and salaries of various of-
ficial*. The Sovereign Camp refus-
ed to put the sovereign manager*,
seven of them, on a salary and they
are only to receix'e their mileage
and per diem, as heretofore.
A proposition to have but one
sovereign physician Instead of two,
as at present, was defeated after a
prolonged discussion.
Congrezsman Morris Sheppard re-
turned yesterday from Washington
to the Sovereign Camp. He went
there to cast his vote upon an Im-
portant measure. A largely attended
reception and lunch was given last
night to the members of the Sover-
eign Camp and Woodmen Circle,
many Texans attending.
Modern Woodmen Elect Officer*.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 22.—The elec-
tion of officers to serve during tne
next three years occupied most of the
time of the convention of the Mod-
em Woodmen of America yesterday
and resulted as follows;
Consul—tA. K. Talbot of Lincoln,
Neb.
Advisor—Dan B. Horne of Daven-
port, la.
Clerk—C. W. Hawes of Rock Is-
land, 111. *
Banker—I
All
All
All
All
All
Men's and Ladies’
Men's and Ladies’
Men's and Ladles’
Men’s and Ladies'
Men’s and Ladies'
$5.90 grade* now..
$3,5(1 grades now.,
$3.00 grades now
$2.50 grades now ,
$2.00 grades now..
*
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83.05 o
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■ • -82.35
82.60
• 81.95
.81.60
Similar Reduction* On All ilTdldren Shoes.
MALOHE-PIERCE COMPANY
THE SHOE MEN
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New shipment In fancy and plain white lisle
■ at25c th Pair
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Good line In ll§ht and dark lam
at 15c the Pair
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644036/m1/1/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .