Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Large Frying Chix
JESS WALL
SHERMAN D,
THIRTIETH TEAK
FRIDAY
S1ERMAN, TEXAS.
Specials From the
Men's Furnishing Section
The Men's Section offers most inviting imluceinents. Hot
weather needs can he supplied here at important savings.
Mens Straw Hats 25 Per cent Oil
This Include* our entire line from $1.25 on up to $5.00.
Straws for.
Straws for.
Straws forv .
94*
91.50
81.13
$3.00 Straws
$2.50 Straws
$5.00 Straws
82-25
81.88
83.75
*1.50 EAGLE HH1RTH. »8e.
Excellent assortment of Men s
Negligee Shirts, Eagle make,
all sixes, $1.50 values, on
wale..... ........98*
*1.00 UNDERWEAR, 71c.
Men's Gauze Lisle Shirts and
Drawers, very light and fine
quality, all sizes, beet $1.00
value, on sale........• ■74*
*1.75 PONGEE SHIRTS, *1.40
10 Dozen Men’s Pongee Shirts,
soft collars to natch, all
sizes, $1.70 values, on/ sale,
each.............81-40
T5c UNDERWEAR, 50c.
Men's Ribbed Lisle Shirts
and Drawtra, extra fine 75c
grade, full run sizes, on sale
at.. ............ • 59<
Boy’s Hats at Special Prices
Boys' 25c Hats for.
Boys 50c Hats ...
AGENTS
FOR
Boys' 75c llats for.....49*
Boys’ $1.00 Hats for____79*
Bntterick Patterns
I5c Copy, $1.00 Vearly.
NONE HIGHER.
10 AN1) 15c
THE DELINEATOR for Snlc
I
avo irijnci
A. ^ \
m
To Whom It May Concern
Sherman, Texas, JuTnT29, 1911.
Many people were rendered home-
less and destitute by a recent fire.
Some are badly in need of aid. A
committee composed of Judge J. T.
Cunningham, Capt. C. N. Roberts,
Mr. C. A. Sanford and Mr. Jas. A.
Reeder will undertake to solicit sub-
scriptions for the purpose of reliev-
ing suffering All money contribut-
ed will be judiciously and properly
expended by them. As mayor of the
city of Sherman I most respectfully
urge that all who are able will con-
tribute something for the aid of these
unfortunate people. Any person au-
thorized in writing by this committee
to solicit contributions is hereby giv-
en a permit to do bo.
Very truly yours,
MNO. C. WALL,
Mayor of Sherman, Te*.
W. Elliott, car load shipper of
Flour, Meal, Bran, Chops and Hay.
j See me for good stuff. j 2 2-tt
\
EXTRA SPECIAL
FOR MEN
All Jonnston & Murphy’s $6.00 Shoes and
Oxiords now $1.95
All Strong & Garfield’s $5.00 Shoes and
Oxiords now $395
MALONE-PIERCE COMPANY
THE SHOE MEN
Guernsey
Earthenware
Beautiful Rich Brown Exterior ami a Pure White Interior
Ware—a triumph in the making of sanitary cooking utcnails.
Casseroles. Bean Pots, Stew Pans. Jelly Moulds, Au Gratlu
Ramekins, Custard Cups,
Dishes, Pie Plates, Pudding Dishes,
Shirred Egg Dishes, Mixing Bowls, etc.
We have recently added a complete line of this Ware to our
stock:
* <
We will be glad to have you come inland see it. You'll find
it very reasonable in price.
LESLIE-TAYLOR HARDWARE
COMPANY
VS. CUMMINS
fHE IOWAN MAKES A SPEECH
IN OPPOSITION TO THE
* RECIPROCITY PACT.
MISSISSIPPI^ JOLTS RIM
Refers to a Speech in Which the
Iowan Had Pictured the Beauty of
(lose Relations With Canada—
The Lorimer Hearing- »
YALE FKKHHMKN AND
HARVARD VARSITY
New Haven. June SO.—Yale
freehmen won the eight-oared
race from Harvard by two-
lengths in II minutes 53 seconds.
Harvard won thO varsity substi-
tute fours race t>y three lengths
11^16 minutes $7H secon
Poor Shot.
AMOctoteiI Preaa Diapatf*.]
Qnsnah June 80.—Shooting at hit
brother-in-law and a hired man tweg
ty-four times, Carl Jones failed to
hit either of them. The ahootlng
grew out of a trivial quarrel and oc-
curred at Peace River brakes. Jones
was placed in jail here yesterday.
----—f---
PI'IUJC LIBRARY. /
Joint Meeting «>f the Committee*
This * torn Inf.
Washington, June 30.'—Senator
Cummins of Iowa and Senator Wil-
liams oif Mississippi were the star
performers in yesterday’s reciproc-
ity debate. Just as Senator Cummins
was ,ln the midst of a bittor as-
sault on the Canadian reciprocity
bill, as unfair to the farmer by
forcing him into competition with
the Canadian farmer. Senator Wil-
liams interrupted to insert in the
midst of Senator Cummins’ speech
the following extract from Senator
Cummins famous, pro-reciprocity ad-
dress while bedng inaugurated Gov-
ernor of Iowa on January 14,
1904:
"Let us not be content with
mere abstractions," said Senator
Cummina then, “It .has been pos-
sible to make, and in my judgment
It is sttll possible to brake a treaty
with Canada which would for years
to come make us practically mas-
ters of the imports into that domin-
ion. In the last ten years, Ameri-
can manufacturers have expended,
one hundred million dollars in the
establishment of plants in Canada
which would have been kept at,
home with all the labor that Im-
plies had there been a fair and per-
manent relation existing between
the two countries. ,
“Not only so, but every student of
affairs knows 'the chance we have
now across the border will be com-
pletely destroyed unless we treat
with our neighbor upon a fair reci-
procal basis. The farmers of Iowa
have lost something In the fore-
closure of the opportunity to feed
the men who are operating the
Plants to which I have referred and
they will lost more when Canada
raises the barrier so that England,
France and Germany will supply
the material for the wonderful de-
velopment upon which she Is Just
entering and which we are so well
prepared to supply. \
"It has been said thait in order
to obtain these changes it will he
necessary to let Into our markets
Canada's agricultural products, or
some of them, 1 believe this to be
partially true, but. let. me ask the
farmers of Iowa whether they think
they will lose in the exchange?
Which would you rather do. lose
the markets that will be created by
vast Imports into Canada or meet
Canada in competition in the things
which you reproduce? I assert
confidently that in the sharp strug-
gle with Illinois, Wisconsin. Minne-
sota. (he Dakotas. Nebraska and
Missouri, you vyould never be able
to discern the influence of Canada
in corn, Wheat, oats, barley, hay.
cattle, horses, hogs, butter and
eggs.” •
Senator Cum mine took refuge be-
hind the proposition Senator Bailey
laid down a few days ago, namely,
that while heretofore the farmer
did not; benefit by protection ol, bin
products be is now in a position to
reap such benefit. through the
increase of exportable surplus.
Senator Cummins said that what
lie said in 1904 about the farmers
never being able tlo discern the in
fluencies of Canadian competition in
farffT products,, held good for 1904
and what he is saying now about
Canadian competition hurting the
American farmer holds% good now.
Then he continued his general
arguments against reciprocity.
There was a meeting thia morning
of the special library committee
from the city council and the Sher-
man public' library comtmlttee. For
eowie time the question of establish-
ment of a free public library In
Sherman lues been under considera-
tion and thia morning ait the meet-
ing the proposition of converting
the Franklin public school building
into a free - public library building
was advanced and seemed to meet
with approval.
However, nothing definite
done'or will be done until another
meeting ta held.
Til# condition of the Franklin
building as to safety was mention-
ed and. of course, all agreed that thait
should be passed on by comiietent
arch 1 tecta and decided before any-
thing else is done.
Members of the library committee
will meet with the ^ouncll ait the
next regular aeeston.
CAL
KILLS CHILDREN AND SELF
Throats of the Little Tots Were Cut
With Ulass and Their Bodies
Thrown From the Window of De»
wetted House—Kills Herself.
FOUR REGIMENTS ARE
TO LEAVE TEXAS
Atancialed Preaa IHapatrh]
Washington, June 30.—Taft today
authorized the withdrawal of tour
regiments from the maneuvers di-
visions sit San Antonio. Several
regiments will he left in Texas per-
haps all summer.
Gin Fire.
AaaociaM Preaa Dlapatch.) ’
Goollett, Tex., June 30.—The new
eight-stand gin owned by A. F. Deck-
er burned yesterday. The loss , li
i.OOO, the Insurance $10,000.
-i.-
Open Meeting for Men.
4--
Monday evening, July 3rd there
will be an open meeting for men at
the East Shermhn Baptist chiirch.
Address by G. W. Austin, subject.
The Power of Organization. Ad-
dress by J. F. Enter, "The Oppor-
tunity for Young Men.” Every men
Sherman is Invited..
been posted by R. A. Gibbs,
weather observer: Tonight
Saturday generally fair.
Anti-Pro Speaking.
Lorimer Hearing.
Ausoviated Prc$n Dispatch.]
Washington, June 30.—With his
pockets bulging with records Edward
Hines resumed the stand in the
Lorlroer hearing today. Hines
counsel sought to show by these pa-
pers that Hines was not in Chicago
last February about the time Clar-
ence 8. Funk of the International
Harvester Co. claims Hines called
upon him to refresh his, Funk's,
memory in regard to the famous
Union league conversation In which
Funk testified Hines asked him to
contribute ten thousand dollars.
Prohibition Rally.
Rev. E. W. Alderson will speak
in the court house yard Saturday
afternoon, July 1, 3 p. m. Dr. Alder-
son is an able speaker and a large
hearing is expected.
German Aviator Wins Prise.
AaaorinUii Preaa IHapatch ]
Berlin, June 30.—Birth, the Ger-
man aviator, who with a passenger
In his monoplamv^ started from
Munich yesterday, terrlved here early
today. He slipped overnight at
Nurentburg. The actual flying time
was .5 hours *gd 41 minutes for
345 jfllles. An express ‘ trilln
mak^S this distance in ten hours
The airman won a $12,500 prize.
TALENTED PERSIAN
Delivers Address at Houston Street
Church^W Christ.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Yesterday's temperature:
Maximum !>»;,
Minimum 78.
Maximum today 95.
Alexander Yohannon iff Charbosh
Oroomia, Persia, spoktf at the Hous-
ton Street Church of Christ last night
to a fair sized audience. Mr. Yohan-
non is a Syrian by birth. His father,
Kh. B. Yohannon, was converted to
Christianity under the teaching of
J. A. Harding, pres'dent of the Bowl-
ing Green Bibi* College about 10
years ago. He spent three years in
the Bible College of Nashville,
Tenn., snd then returned to his
home in Persia where he has c*tab-t
llshed some congregations. Alexander
Yohannon Is now on his way home
where he will join his father in the
.work A Bible school will be estab-
The following weather forecast has )n charlM)8h oro0mla. These
local
and
Hon. W. T. Potter of Merkel, Tex-
as, will speak In Sherman, Monday
afternoon, July 3, against the amend-
ment for statewide prohibition. He
will 8|>eak In Denison the same ev-
ening. Hon. Fred Dudley of Paris
will speak at the Flowing Well on
tire afternoon of July 4.
JOHN W. STEWART. JR.,
County Chairman Anti-Btatewide
Committee.
men and their work is endorsed and
supported by the churches of Christ
in the United State*. Arrangements
are being perfected now that an
American preacher Is to join them in
the college work. The Yohannons are
finely educated men, speaking sev
eral different languages. Alexander
Yohannon ha* taken out naturaliza-
tion papers which Ha# been perfected
and will return an American citizen,
which will give him such protection
by this government as needed In his
work.
IlV speaks tonight at Celtic, and
goes (o Savoy, Bonham and Paris as
the next i»olnt#.
H: F. Griffin and Jess Wall Consoli-
dale Their Grocery Stores
On July 1st we will consolidate our two stores, also
our efforts to please our customers. We will be lo-
cated afH. F. Griffin’s Old stand on South Crockett
Street.
We will carry the very best goods on the market
and our delivery service will be first class as we will
have a sufficient number of wagons to make protp' i
deliveries.
We want your grocery business and will make
an effort to get it.
AaaoeiatcA Preaa ViapatcA ]
Plainvlew, Tex., June 30.—Mr*.
MtLarry of lam’ Angeles, a. visitor
here, cut the throats of her three
children with glaaa. killing them. »he
liven hanged herself.
Mrs. McLarry la the daughter of
Mrs. R. M. Hamilton late of lx»ck-
r.ey, with whom she was stopping.
Crazed with heat, the mother w>me( j (
time yesterday led her throe tot*,
aged three months, three and five
yenrs respectively, (o a vacant house
near her motlwsr's^liome. This house
is In a lonely place with rank weed#
about It. with a windmill at the rea*.
Taking the children, one after an-
other, Into separate rooms upstair*,
the mother killed them, throwing
their bodies through the windows
into the weeds outside which hid
them.
She then hanged herself to a crow-
piece of the windmill framework.
Searcher* were out all yesterday
.afternoon and did not find the bod-
ies ontil last night.
Pictures
Picture* of real myclt.
grace anybody's wait. Fine, large also.
Gravure reproductions of faniou* paint logs.
TO-OAY
TO-IHORROW
SATURDAY
IT'S AN
ADVERTISING
“STINT.”
Hollingsworth’s
EVERY BUSINESS OUGHT TO ADVERTISE SOME.
uuuu
Griffin & Wail
Old Phoa** *79 and 243
Umbrellas
That are fast black —Do not turn brown
from the sun, and are rainproof
New shipment at
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911, newspaper, June 30, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644661/m1/1/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .