Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Y CARRIER IN
AND DENISON
AT
80 CENTS PER MONTH.
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Herel
Ju*t note the prices on I’nmps
and Oxfords,
WOMEN’S.
$1.00, now
$3.50, now
$3.00, now
$2.50, now
i
MEN’S.
$6.50 and $6.00,
$5.00, now .....
$4.00, now ...,'.
$3.50, now .....
now.
83.1*
82.85
82.50
81.65
84.95
83.95
83.15
82.85
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
»14<4 M444»44»M»»W44»
Don't Throw Away **
The knowledge of “buying facts”—This is the month to
save money on your -winter’s Coal order.
Ask 254 How Important
that you act at once with that
1 you.
Coal order. Jim will
JIM SNYDER
HAS COAL AND
WOOD TO BURN
IF YOU HAVEN'T, PHONE 954.
Golden Gale Tea
Is the very best Teh Imported to this country—not colored with
any injurious substance, and has always compiled with the Jiew
pure food laws.
We have a fresh shipment of Gunpowder, Mark and Green,
English ISrcjnkfimt, japan. Oolong and Ceylon, parked In sanitary-
packages, especially for iced tea.
PRICK. ... . . 20* 40 and 75 CENTS,
Cash Grocery Company
PHONES 347
The Hired Girl
Lett Without
Notice
BUT SMILE—You can
get another by using
oor WANT AD Columns
Honey
We have comb honey in three, six and
»
twelve pound backets.
Also extracted honey in the bulk.
HARDAWAY-MUSE
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
HlUchell, Hubmoand
O *
Regal Cars 1
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES
TexasBuggyCompany
HALF CENTURY
IN II CLOTH
CARDINAL GIBBON'S TODAY
ROl’NDEID OUT SBMI-CRNTKS-
NIAL AS A PRIEST.
QUARTER CENTURY CARDINAL
Next Month He Will Celebrate the
Seventy-Seventh Anniversary of
His Birth—He Is Now to all Ap-
pearance* Hale and Hearty.
Baltimore, Md., June 30.—Car-
dinal Gibbons today rounded out a
half century aa a pit eat of the Ro-
man Catholic church and a quarter _______
century as a member of the Sacred! child.
College, a combined distinction1
which no American ever before at
tained. It was on June 30, 1861,
that the prelate was ordained to
the priesthood, and it was on June
30, 1886, that he was invested with
the princely insignia by the pope,
The double Jubilee was permitted
to pass today without awy special
observance beyond the special
piasses celebrated throughout the
diocese and the receipt by his Em-
inence of a barge number of con-
gratulatory letters and telegrams
from friends and admirers through-
out America. Added to the Ameri-
greetings were feltcttious mes-
HOUSTON STREET
can
sages from the pope and from per-
sonal friends at the Vatican.
Cardinal Gibbons' jubilee was
celebrated some weeks ago by a
great non-sectarian gathering in this
city which was attended by Presi-
dent Ta.Pt, ex-President Roosevelt,
Chief Justice White and many oth-
er notables. About the middle of
October, when the season Is more
suitable thun at irresent. the eccles-
iastical celebration wiLl take piace.
At that time it is expected that the
most noted prelates of the church in
America will assemble in Baltimore
to do honor tt> the Cardinal.
Next monbh Cardinal Gibbons will
he 77 years old. He enjoys good
health, although he is somewhat
feeble, and he continues to perform
the active duties of Ills office.
•4—--
—
io-a
—
HEirCAL JSM1W f|,
ADDRESS ON
RXAMINATIO
:;>y :
Dr. Kvertu
It Is the Opislon
Reach That Too Little Atten-
tion Has Rpen Paid To It.
Attortatril Prru fMspstck.]
Los Angeles, Cal.', June 80.—“A
. urvey of the available statistics
shows that there are very few cities
In the United States giving complete
physical examinations to school
children; or even sufficiently... com-
plete to be of any assistance to the
teachers in directing the activities of
the child beyond the examination for
sight and hearing defects.” Such was
the declaration of Dr. Everitt U.
Beach of Los Angeles, one o! the
speakers today at the section on pre-
ventative 'medicine of the American
Medical Association which ta holding
Us convention here. In his report Dr.
Beach among other things uaid:
“Physical examinations are con-
ducted for the purpose of detecting
variations from the normal that in-
terfere with the mental and physical
health growth and development of
We recognize that we are
dealing with organisms subjected to
the abnormal conditions of school
life, that these organtsma are con-
stantly changing and apparently in-
significant^ variations may lead us in
a short time to such gross defect*:
that their correction is difficult or
Impossible; and that the normal edu-
cative process Is possible only when
the physical and mental conditions
of the child do not vary too widely
from established standards recognis-
ed as the normal. Evidence at hand
iC
Review nt fluckinglmm Palace.
London, June 30.—The picked
troops, who came hPre for the co-
ronation from the Overseers Domi-
nion and from India were reviewed
by King George at Buckingham
Palace 'this morning. The event con-
cluded the list of coronation cere-
monies and festivities which have
kept London astir since the begin-
ning of June.
The scene of thd terrace was a
very brilliant one, the European
military and levee dress being quite
outshown by the splendid apparel
of the Indian princes. The great
lawn below- the terrace was a mar-
velous sight in red, yellow, green
and blue. The 9ikh% Bengalese
and other Indian oont agents made
a strong contrast to ti..e kbakl-clad
troops from Canada, Australia and
other parts of the empire.
At the word of command lances,
rifles and carbines were grounded,
and the contingents one by one filed
past tihe royal canopy, saluting tt\elr
majesties and receiving medals com-
memorating the coronation.
WORTH WEIGHT
__IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
woman’s Tonic and is Now
Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant, Tenn.—"Cardui is all
you claim for it, and more,” writes Mrs.
M. E. Rail, of this piace.
"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 enjoya
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.
N. R-Write to: Ladles’ Advisory Dept, Chstts-
aooga Medicine Co. Chaltanoota.Tenn.. lor Special
fntlractloni.tnd (A-vagt book, Horn# Trrstmenf
isr W«aeav- sent in Plain wrapper, on request
GREAT GATf
THE
,
i
M
-
ENTIRE COUNTRY JOINS IN
Today Wa* Given Over Entirely to
the Oopfetta In the Junior Classes.
—The**) are, However, Many of
the Great I’rofeaaiuoala There.
Pittsburg, Pa.. June 30.—By tong
odds the grcutset national athletic
representation of recent year* waa
to be seen today wt Forbes Field,
the home of the Blttaburg Baaehall
rdub. The occasion for the gather-
ing was the opening of the prem-
iership content®, both junior and
senior, to decide the national track
and field chainplonrthipe v of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
East, West, North and South were
well represented by the stars of the
competitive firmament, who. If any
line can be drawn through previous
performances, outshine in power any
seen anywhere in the country for
several decades. The beSB perform*
snows that large numbers of def.eq£sjers of the East, including the start
are present in every school. The de-
tection of these variations oan be ac-
complished only by careful examina-
tion.
“A careful comp*rIson of results
obtained by the boards -of health
and the city boards of education
shows that the greatest benefits are
obtained where the preliminary ex-
aminations are made in the grammar
school by the teachers. There are a
number of factors with their close-
ly allied Interests which demand
consideration before presenting spe-
cific recommendations on methods.
They are the board of health, the
board of education, the parents, the
family phyBician, the teacher, the
pupil and the school physician and
their relations to one 'another, All
of these and their likes and beliefs
are to be reckoned with and recon-
ciled.
“The expense necessary to estab-
lishing a thorough system of exam-
inations has been a serious objec-
tion. A careful study, however,
shows that it is even more expensive
to neglect this work. In view of the
facts revealed by a study of present
conditions, it, is felt that a simply,
efficient and Uniform standard of
methods is desirable. It is recom-
mended that each child be given a
physical examination each year and
that the examination be sufficiently
thorough to detect defects that Inter-
fere or are likely to Interfere with
•the health, growth and development
of the child. A careful record of the
preliminary and the supplementary
examinations should be kept.”
----1--■
of the Now York A. C. and the Irish
American A. C„ are among the en-
trants, while the far West Is also
well represented by the erack ath-
letes of the Olympic A. O. of Ban
Francisco and the Seattle Athletic
club. / '
Today was given over to the Jun-
ior contests, with the senior event#
to follow tomorrow. The events
Include running races from *100
yards to five miles inclusive, both
high and low hurdles, running high
and broad. Jumps, running hop, step
and Jump, throwing hammer, and
“fifty-six,” discuss, ehotput, and
Javelin.
--«*♦•-
A CHARMING WOMAN,
is one who ta lovely In face, form,
mind ahd temper, But it 1# hard
for a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman wil>
be nervous and Irritable. Constipa-
tion and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god-
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach,, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them. 60c at Lank-
ford & Keith’s. d&w
• «t» .1 !.■■■
COMPILING GAME LAWN.
Compendium of Statutes on the Sub-
ject Is lining Prepared.
IN KENTUCKY POLITICS
JUIST ON THE EVE OF THE NOMI-
NATING PRIMARIES.
A Full IJne of Nominee* From Gov-
ernor Down am to Be Voted
»■ Upon by Democrat*.
Louisville, Ky., June 30.—On the
eve of the Kentucky-Democratic pri-
mary ait the end of One of the moat
interesting and bitterly fought cam-
paigns the Blue Grass state has seen
In some years, each of the factions
and candidates expresses confidence
and an unusually heavy vote la an-
ticipated.
Nominees for -state officers from
governor down are to be selected
and a candidate Indorsed for United
States senator to succeed Senator
Thomas H. Paynter., whose term
will expire In March. 1913, and
whose successor will be elected by
the next legislature. Senator
Paynter is a candidate to succeed
himself. His opponent in the pri-
mary will be Ollie M. James, rep-
resentative of the First district in
congress and one of the most con-
spicuous leaders Of the democratic
party In Kentucky.
Two aspirants for the guberna-
torial nomination will fight it out
in the primary. They are Jamea B.
McCreary, who formerly aat in the
United States senate, and William
Addams, whoec home is in Harrison
county. Interesting contest* are on
for the nomlnationa for lieutenant
governor, auditor, attorney general,
superintendent of public instruc-
tion and commissioner of agricul-
ture, labor and statistics. Though
the liquor question and various oth-
staie issues have been discussed
the campaign as a whole has been
conducted ale r personal lines and
with the riva • of the several
factions of the party playing the
most conspicuous part In the fight.
Austin, Tex., June 30.—In ire-
sponse to a demand th»t Is growing
more persistent with the passing of
each day, Chief Deputy FWh
and Game Warden Emmett
Smith has begun the com-
pilation of a compendium of
the fish and game laws of the state,
it is the deputy’s purpose to collect
r’l laws that nave been passed regu-
Irtlng the shooting of game and the
cntchiug of fish since Texas became
a elute, to arrange them with Tesport
to class am’ have them published
a small pamphlet, which can be dis-
tributed free1 through the mails to
all applicants. He anticipates that
this work will engage his attention
for the next three or four weeks.
Many of the laws have been repealed
by late legislatures and it will be
the deputy’s aim to cull out a(ll these
and prlgt only the laws that are now
in effect. Notes of explanation will
be plentifully scattered throughout
the compendium.
Mr. Smith says that almost every
mail now is bringing him requeeta
for information relating to the game
laws. Many of these requests come
from deputy game warden# who
have agreed to serve without salary
in the county in which they live.
The deputy's only recourse, in the
absence of a compendium such as
that now proposed, is to either mail
out one of the regular compilations
of the last legislature or to have ex-
cerpts, tended to u$set the individual
demands, copied off and moiled out.
This costs his department both time
and money and is found to be a 104-
ing proposition.
The deputy believes that the in-
creased demand along this line
tends to show an Increasing interest
In the line of field and stream
sports.
-—4---
BOTH PHONES.
Call W. D. Wharton for
Rose Cooking Oil, Sherman
dry Soap; Maine Medicated
and Face Soap, (no alkail,
vegetable); also for any
new subscription or for
White
Laun-
Hand
purely
magazine,
renewal;
wall paper, the kind you want, from
factory to your home.
1
j
i mm
ifeg gill
i.
r-
‘ 4 '•>’ __' j
A
•1141
mmm
tr
1 busy j
drink, palatably served, i
fresh yourself with one
thirst quencing Sodas.
queuemg aoams.
LanliMKeiUl »l
It
*
m
Wwp m 1C* ?$»**
FOR mtH ONLY
A woman says her hardest work is
The DESERT IS HALE OF if
Why not get Pure ICE CREAM for this
er. packed in tee, delivered to your kitchen d
It is far more healthy than pastry.
ii
Lyon Farm Creamery
BOTH PHONES,
■ /
llglil.' ,
l - A
3rd Gar
have just received our third car of
Gas Stoves
this season. Save time and labor by using
..........
* r i
STOVE,
right.
We hsve gas.to burn and stoves that
a GAS -
it cook ,,
: Sherman Gaslight
A Fuel Company
si
w
The Fourth oi July
Dinner
ahould be aumptuotu la eveiy
way but particularly so is #:.
Fresh Meats, Barbecue
and Badognm
Our market affords a large
variety of every kind. The
flneet tute of beef, lamb, mut-
ton, veal and park are always
obtainable.
Packing Bourn
H. S. RYLANT,
We are moving to the
NEW ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
on Eaet Houston Street
Would be glad to welcome our
patrons at the new quarters
! SHERMAN ELECTRIC &
| COMM/VV
M . ‘ S I , £
—r*
S'
[
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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/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .