Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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THE SHERM.4N VX1L7 TmtOC]
ZT Tuv uruiTiTUft n
\
]
N o Risk For
so positive
L
FOR 8AJLB—REAL EXTATB.
FARM BARGAINS—Two fine black
land farms, specials at |55 and |C0
per acre. W. F. Akers and R. L. Car
ruthers. ai!l-2w
FOR SALK, RENT OR EXCHANGE
—My residence on the corner of
Pecan and Cemetery streets, nine
rooms, large lot and desirably lo-
cated. U. K. Smith, Sherman, Texas.
19-4t&w
FOR SACK, LEASE OR KXORANGE
—Brick hotel In Sherman, thirty-two
rooms, apply to Mrs. H. A. Hodges,
Sherman, Texas, care Smith hotel.
19-4 t&w
FOR SALK—Best east front, corner
lot, Grand avenue, on car line. See
me at once; bargain. Address B,
6? 4 South Montgomery. 400 New
Phone. x al9-lw
FOR SA1,B OR RENT—5 room cot-
tage on Binkley St. Old phone 315 or
see Emory Tolbert. 14-lw
FOR SAIJE—Adjoining Bouth of
Woodlake and on Denison and Sher-
man Electric railroad, an 8-room
elegant two-story residence; conven-
ient outhousea; well equ'pped poul-
try yards; fine water. 8 acres In
garden and orchard, bearing apples,
peaches, plums and grapes. Price
and terms right for buyer. $TOWE
& 4MTm i<J, East Side Square.
a3-10t
FOR SACK-—My home place 433
South Montgomery street. Part cash
balance on time R. R. Shobe 3-2w
jttm SAIiK—My lip4e on North
Travis street; about 15 acres of-
laud, two-story eight room dwelling,
have hot and cold water bath and
Bewerage, electric lights, gas and
city water. S. W. Porter. 18-tf
FOR SALE-
REAL ESTATE
That’s My Business
L. C. CHAPMAN
106 N. Travis
Be Quick-Some of the Best tilers
are lor Oily a Bay—Qpei ti Oily
•ae Taker. Quick Actios Is the
Watchword la the Market Place
ol the Mttnalm
(makers.
will
no matter how ch
\ that we offer to |
all cost If it fails.
3&!
constlpTuon
It free of
Constipation Is caused by weakness
WANTED—Men to learn barber
trade and accept positions now
waiting. Great scarcity of barbers.
Few weeks completes. As special
inducements, complete outfit of tools
'given. Wages Saturdays. Write
! today. Moler Barber College. Dal-
; las, Tex. a!5-
8ITUATION WANTKXS—By highly
capable manager of large farm—a:-
fkjfa, corn, cotton, etc. B. Rouge,
245 East Pecan street. a21-2t
—•-----
JUNK—Highest prices paid for cop-
per, sine and brass. Luther Reid,
116 East Lamar. !hl7-tt
—-J.-i-s-—^—
SEE J. P. GRADY, for real estate—
City Proj>erty for sale on easy pay-
ments and to rent. Farm lands for
sale and exchange and money to loan
on land at low rate of Interest.
Office East Side Square, Sherman,
Texas. d lj6-tf
_____ — '
FOR SALE—J. P. Geren has bar-
gains in dwellings and business
property und vacant lots and farms.
See hint first and last. Office in
Binkley Annex. Jyl-tf
TRY ME—For cash prices on sec-
ond hand furniture and other goods.
No other place cheaper. Will buy
all kjnds of second hand goods. J.
L Ritchie, 214 W. Houston street.
Cash store only. all-1 in
WHO WANTS—A ladies’ bicycle
nearly new, a gentleman’s wilieel
good as new, a nice show case, gas
stoves, gasodine stoves, garden hose,
fine violins, guitar, mandolines,
valve trombone, banjos,, buggy har-
ness, all kinds of tools, lawn mowers,
baby buggies. Wanted: Becond hand
shoes: also a fine jersey cow and
black mare mule. Luther Reid, 116
E. Lamar St. Phone 73. 21-Ctdltw
DORCHESTER BROS., the old re-
liable barbers at No.. 208 Bouth
Travis street, exports In their art
and will thank you for patronage.
•«-tf
WANTED—All kinds of Jnnk such
as Iron, bones, rags, bottles, rubber,
copper, brass, zinc, l»ad and sacks.
Call 93 new phone, and our wagon
will call promptly Sf'er your junk.
Southwestern Iron & Metal Co., 411
N. Montgomery. Old phone 247.
J28-1W
LAWNS MOWED, putting up Awn-
ings, Vine Trellis, Stove Work.
Harvey Hayden, phones 73.
m22-3w
FOR SALE—Fancy and Utility Pig-
eons. Also now have some nice
fat squabs, dressed or undressed.
Sherman Pigeon Lofts, corner Lin-
coln and Laurel- streets, Sherman,
Texas. Roy E. Clarke, Prop.
m!4-lm
LITTLE PALACE HOTEL.
Little Palaca, Hotel, W. Houston
St., first door from square, now
ready. Rooms from 50c to fl.00,
neatly furnished, uptodate, free
baths. Special rates by the week of
month.
m30-ff W. B. SMITH Proprietor.
-*-—--
WANTED—To do your plain sew-
ing; children’s work a specialty.
Call at 429 West Cherry. Mrs. J. O.
Williams. f 2 7-tf
WANTED—To buy • few
Terns Traction Co. stock.
Brown at Commercial Nat’l
FOR BALM—8X1 or 110 acres of
black land, 3 miles east of Sher-
man. Good house and barn: ever-
lasting water. R. S. Couch, It. F.
I). No. 3, Sherman, Tex. al7-Ct
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
ROOMS FOR RENT-—Nice conveni-
ent rooms with hath; one block from
square. Gentlemen preferred. Call at
•102 South Walnut St. (Sperry
place.) 24-8t
FOR RENT*—One furnished bed-
room, neat and clean; opens on nice
cool porch; only $6. Apply at 402
South Montgomery street. 22-1 w
FOR RENT—Offices over Clark’s
barber shop, east side square. R. L.
Caruthers. al9-tf
shares
W. L.
Bank.
J18-tf
FOR SALE—No. 6 Remington Type-
writer, good as new. Old phone 343.
Dr. V. J. Clark. N 18-tf
WANTED—To flo your automobile,
buggy, wagon and harness cleaning
Work guaranteed to give satisfac-
tion. Charlie Greer at W. Elliott’s
barn. North Crocktt street. j20-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Ap-
ply 5C4 S. Montgomery. Old phone
297. al8-5t
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,
with or without board. 320 West
Laurel street. al7-lw
FOB BENT—Space‘suitable for a
tailor shop In rear of our barber
simp Cantwell & Cantwell f 15-11
FOR RENT—HOOK*.
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished
home for the summer. Old phone
667. »20-tf
FOR RENT jA-room cottage, fine
neighborhood; bath, sewerage, elec-
tric lights. 4 blocks of square. $15
fj. C. Chapman. a7-tf
r
FOR RENT—Three-room
good repair and in nice
hood. Old phone 4 72.
bouse in
neiglibor-
a 1 5-1 f
mM-tf
SHERMAN FURNITURE OO. does
HTT kinds of repair work. Enameling
iron beds a specialty. First house
east-of Ballard-Foreman Co. on East
Lamar street. Ul6-.
SHERMAN MATTRESS FACTORY,
wholesale and retail- Will you stop
and think for a moment, of one de-
prived of sight, striving to make an
honest Jiving? Only by your pat-
ronage ft. can be attained. All kinds
of mattresses made ar.d ren-
ovated add feathers renovat-
ed, made into a sanitary, self-
ventilating mattress with a summer
and winter side. Goods delivered.
A. H. Gibson, Prop.. Cor. S. Travis
and Forest Ave. Phones, old 821
new 44 5. a4-tf
FOR KALE—Good chapel organ,
cheap Call at 432 W. Cherry 9t
16-tr
INSURANCE—All Hasses of Insur-
ance written In old time, reliable
companies. Carpenter & Belden.
LOST AND FOUND.
f/CST -A gold dollar pin attached
dated either 1853 or 1865; valuah'e
to owner; return to Leslie-Taylor
Co. for reward. alo-tf
Why Paint?
Devoe is tip $5 a job; there is
only lialf-enotigh oil in the coun-
try and tariff go flaxseed 25c a
ljushel.
■ t-
$5 a job isn’t much. Most
men will put-011 “cheap” paint,
and pay about $20 more than
Devos costs. Of course, they
don't know it. All they see is
5Joc rise in the gallon price.
It is often so: “Save at the,
spigot and waste at the hung.
Gibbs’ Drug Store
We Do the
jWost Difficult
Furniture
Repairing
ind the very best that ran be done.
All kinds of upliolsterihg. Phone
Us, New Phone. Work called for
and delivered. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Nothing too small to attend
to.
We Enamel Iron Beds, 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
Strives.
We also take Second-Hand Fur-
niture for the work.
Sherman Furniture Co.
112 EAST LAMAR HT.
of the nerves and muscles of the
large Intestines or descending solon.
To expect a cure you must there-
fore tone up and strengthen those
organs and restore them to health-
lf activity
We jptnt you to try Retail Order-
lies our guarantee. They are
like candy, and are particu-
larly 4deal for children. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They havw a neutral
taction on the other organs or glands.
They do net purge or esuse any
inconvenience whatever. They wlli
positively overcome chronic or habit-
ual constipation and the myralda of
associate or cb-pendcnt c'. ronle ail-
ments. Try Rexsftl Orderlies at our
risk. Two sizes, 10c and 25c. Fold
only at c-ur store—The Rcxall Stove.
The Craycroft-Btlnso 1 Drug eom-
r*i y-
Automobile Doings.
f
■*
u- mm
a.rden
LATE BLIGHT OF
Methods Kound Efficacious In Cali-
fornia Ir - ........ -
According
JIM sfCjil
one of the ma^y fungous
which may be controlled by
with bordeaux mixture.
Bast'd oa the results of Investigation
by a California expert the following
spraying scheme Is recommended:
The formula for bordeaux should be
five pounds of bluestone, six pounds
of stone lime and fifty gallons of wa-
"m When the plants are small thirty
irdeaux
by spraying
to forty gallons of bordeaux per acre
are sufficient but the amount should be
Increased at each application, so that
Dr. R Flowers
VKTEUI NARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Office—Bitting’* Drug Store.
Office—Both phones 7K.
Residence—Old phone 7177;
New phone 750.
Phone 73
for a
IRAM5FES WAGON
Op&n day and night
The Michelin Tire Company of
■Mllltown, New .Jersey. In furthering
•its long established principle of ed-
ucating automobile users not only
as to the best methods of caring for
)thetr tires, hut also regarding the
selection of the most suitable equip-
ment. is now giving wide publicity
to their well known antl-skld*.
Antl-Skld tlfes were Invented, pat
onted and first marketed by Miche-
lin fn 1905. Their first public ap-
pearance was just prior to the Gor-
don-Bonnett cup race of that year
when the late Leon Theory, one or
the world's most fnmous drivers,
came to the weighing scales with
Michelin Anti-Skids on his Richard-
Brasler car. It la a matter Of history
that Thery won the race: in fact, the
first, four cars to finish on that not-
able occasion were equipped with
MleheHns.
The tread of the Michelin Anti-
skid and the wearing surfaces of the
side walls, are protected by a tough
but flex!bio ox-hide hand, which Is.
an integral part of the tire and ndt
an attachment. In this leather tread
are Imbedded from three to five
rows of hardened steel rivets or
studs. The Michelin Company docs
not endorse the various detachable
antl-skld devices now on the market,
which It Is claimed are Injusjyus to
the rubber envelope and destroy Ita
flexibility.
In the Michelin construction the
full resiliency of the tire Is preserv-
ed! because the lower side walls,
Immediately above the beads, are of
glibber, which permits the tire to ab-
sorb all shocks or jars, the same as
any other good pneumatic tire. At
the same time the ox-hlde leather
band protects the tread from cuts
and punctures, prolonging the life
of the envelope.
Tho Michelin
over half of all
used in Europe are Michelins and of
this number more than sixty per
cent, are lfllchelln Anti-Skids. The
company makes it clear that anti-
skid tires are advantageous at all
times, regardless of the season and
are just as necessary In sipring as In
fall and winter.
They have been having excessive
rains in California for the past two
weeks. As a result the famous oil
town of Coalingna was Just about
shut off from the outside wojld for
four days. The only news of exter-
nal affairs came from Fresno.
A lew days ago the Fresno “Re-
publican" desired to send several
hundred papers to Coalingna. The
only way to get them there was by
automobile en (hey were hauled In a
Chalmers "30.” The roads were a
sea of mud and for fifteen mile! the
car literally plowed Its way, the
mud at times flowing six inches over
the running boards. The car, which
carried a total of 1 400 pounds of
dead weight, la one which has seen
9000 miles of continuous service be-
tween Fresno and Coalingna. Those
who are most familiar with the roads
In that part of California say the
feat was one of the greatest ever ac-
complished by a motor car.
Coifipahy states that
1 the ptteuniatlc tires
,#f.
TH
imt
PNEUMONIA AND
MUCK 50c and *1.00 SOLI
T11E P.RA YOROFT- ST!N8DN
DRW
XMSOCt LA1¥ED» H
FRESH nil’s for sale,
terms reasonable. O. 11.
F. !». No. l, tlMftrman.
658-1-3.
price and
Fierce, K.
OM phono
a24-lw
and advantages
see advertise-
Dc-
»-V,R THE MERITS
of Spirclla Corsets,
1 dent,in La lie.;’ Home Journal,
l!n- at or, etc. l-'or [ruined personal
service in Corsetry, make an ap-
pointment fo suit, your convenience
(with the local Spirelta Corse tie re
Mrs. M. Ellison, new phono 821.
at! 2-1 w
Y
FOR SALE—Two story single room
barn. Call old phone 594. 22-t
WANTED—-Place as nurse by a 13-
year-old white girl. Apply to Krause
uooming House, 224 West Houston
street. al2-tf
WANTED—Cheap runabout buggy.
Tom Hudgins. a20-lw
SAND—Wright Clark will haul
brick sand, flower dirt, also fill and
grade lots at the cemetery. Old
phone 480. a20-tf
FOR SALE Cheap —Several good
tables and show cases. Reynolds-
JParker Co. #4-tf
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE writ-
'en In the leading companies of the
world. Also houses to rent in all
parts of the city. .1. W, Dlassltigame,
S. E. corner square. New phone 226.
Did phone 121. * a-8tf
SICKS WANTED—Wc will pay
five cents for all M. M. M. and four
cents for ifll five bushel oat sacks
delivered at our mil' office in good
condition. Grayson Oil and Cotton!
company. 1 -t f •
THE INTEP.UBBAN
“THE CONVENIENT WAV'
TO
DALLAS
m’J.U WANTED
WANTED—Good white girl to dp
housework in small family. Mrs. T.
B. Williams, 556 K. Montgomery.
2 l-3t
WANTED—Farmer boy, 11 years of
age, wants work in truck garden or
any othcji- honorable plac-q^ a 15-tf
iter
ED-
WANTED—White girl or woman to
no general house work. Call new
phone 329. H. G. Anderson, 110ft
Block, South TFavii street. a’.l-tf
WANTED—A lady cashier and
book-keeper. State salary and give
references. Address W., care Dem-
ocrat. m22-t.f
WANTED—Two lady solicitors,
place goods to consumers; prefer
those willing to travel. Call at 215
E, Jones St. WiJUe Trapp. 22-lt
And All Intermediate Points.
Direct connections at Dallas
with Fort Worth lnterurban.
HOURLY SERVICE.
Baggage Handled on Passenger
Cars.
M. R. FEWBLL,
A. G. P. A., Sherman.
JAS. P. GRIFFIN,
G. P. A., Dallas.
Have Moved
Dental Office ever Bit-
ting Drug Store, east
side square
Dr. C. 1 COILING
SUMMERHILL’S
For Moving,
Hauling, Storing \
New Phone 757
New England league Begins Season.
Lowell, Mass., April 24.—The
New England baseball league, which
hag steadily increased in ftrength
since its organization a f^w y<«r-
ago until ft now stands pre-eminent
among the class B organizations,
started the senson of 1911 today
with bright prospects of a success-
ful year. The circuit remains the
same as last year, in the opening
gameg"Lawrenee plavs at Fall Kiv^r,
Brockton at Haverhill. Lynn at Now
Bedford and Worcester at Lowell.
This vpar’s playing schedule pro-
vides for 126 games.
For Alleged Cotton Frauds,
Photograph by C. M. BarnlUL
IN THE 0«r,*RY FIELD.
when the plants are fifteen or mom
Inches high (he spray is put on at the
rate of not less than 100 gallons per
acre.
Spray seed losds at least twice, es-
pecially If grown on soli which pro-
duced blighted celery the preceding
year.
A fter plants are transplanted Into the
field spraying should begin when the
first blight Is noticed. In any event
the first spraying should be given not
later than stx weeks nfter transplant-
ing, and one application a month
•should be given until the seasonal
rain or heavy fog comes.
After the rains havo set In spray
every two weeks It possible until the
crop is harvested.
Where the plants are over fifteen
inches tall they should be gone over
twice at each spraying, the machine
moving In the opposite direction the
second time.
Upon the carefulness and thorough-
ness of the spraying Is dependent to a
large extent the successful control of
the blight.
Demonstration plots sprayed by the
experimenter according to the above
scheme came through the season in
first class shape and were almost en-
tirely free from blight at harvest time.
Farming is a manufacturing
business, and cotta of produc-
tion must be calculated as care-
fully as in any other business.
Look Out For Cabbage Flics,
Lettuce, radishes and onions will re-
quire careful watching In early spring
to prevent the ravages of cabbage files.
They ore so small as to easily escape
notice, and the first suspicion of their
presence will be the dlsappearauco of
the young plants Just us they are nice-
ty started. Dusting liberally with soot;
wood ashes or air slaked lime wilt
prevein their work, but it should bo
done us s-xm as (lie plants appear
above ground. w
Fertilizing tho Muckmetorl-
Tho New Jersey experiment station
secured nti Increase in yield of 115 per
cent by ttle use of 150 lo TOO pound*
of nitrate of soda per acre. Half the
fertilizer whs applied at nlanttng time
about the t-ilis and worked into the
soil and the remainder about three
weeks later. Dt-lcd blood and sulphate
of ammonia used In the same manner
were a little less effective, but Increas-
ed the yield from 87 to lit per cent
ELECTIONjOF SCHOOL TRUSTEE:-?
it i« ordered by the school Itoard
of th» Independent School District
of the City of Sherman, at n regular
meeting thereof, tlmt an election
be held In said City of Sherman on
the first Saturday in May. 1911, be-
ing the (Ith day of said month, for
the purpose of , electing four school
trustee* to serve for the ensuing
two years.
All qualified voters within the
City of Sherman under the constitu-
tion and lawft of the state are au-
thorised to vote at said election,
Polls shall be open at, the commltr
sloners court room In tho county
court house In the city of Sherman
and M. Todd shall be presiding of-
ficer at said placo; and also at the
fire station In East Kherman and J.
R. Horton shall be presiding officer
at said place. Each presiding officer
shall lie entitled to two clerks or as-
sistants and returns of said election’
shall be made to the president of
the school board.
Said election shall be held within
the hours and under the rules as
are provided by law for holding I’cn-
eral elections.
It Is further ordered that notice
hereof be given by misting copies of
this order in three public places In
the city of Sherman for ten days
preceding Bald election.
The above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the order of
the school board entered at Its reg-
ular meeting thereof, held April 7,
A, n., 1911.
In testimony whereof witness
our hands and ihe seal of said In-
dependent school district, this the
7th day ot April, A. J>„ 1911.
3, H. WOOD,
President School Board of the Inde-
pendent School District of tho City
of Sherman.
Attest: (I. A. SHOCK,
Secretary ai5»20t
......r-rr
The Otticial
the 1). C. V.
21sl Annual R
9JP
' . -/
„ _CMiedei
Me Veterans, Lillie Rock, Ark., Ma>
V 1 A
TRE COTTON BELT ROUTE
’ Mr ’. ’ C4,-1 ■ i#vi i- '.......
„ Finn!
unless extend*
Dales ol Sale May 13
limit: May 23rd.l»ll
ed at Little “
sssiSKi:
Shmna priors mWolpW Jone 14,
1911. sr
Any further Inlorinalion respecting
special train schedule, berth reser-
vations, etc., will be gladly furnish-
ed. J. R. (itJNTLR, Ticket Agent.
-1 T” -
-'*a
I
■ ■ 'V
m
OIL BURNING
Direct Lino to
ROTH
Wood
r
Stove Wood, per cord....... $fl.BO
Cord Wood.........*4.00 to gff.00
Yard—Corner Housto and Mont-
gomery. Old phone 988. ’
I w. V, HU USER, Drop.
TOT THIS]
IN YOUR
lira md mra
“THE HUSTLER”
Fastest Train in Texaa.
Through Steel Coaches, Chair
Cars and Pullman Sleepers,
Dining Car nil the way.
“The Owl’
New Fast Train leaven
Dallas 11 p. nr.
For Further Information Call
on Local Agent or' Write
T, J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agent,
Houston, Texas.
gJIll
IM
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Si L
’v-'-' 'vyrjl
m
Chief
-
Huntsville, Ain., April 24.—-It la
expected that the trial of John SW.
Knight will be reached In the Unit-
ed States circuit court here this
week. The case, popularly known
as the “cotton frauds” ease, has at-
tracted national attention. Mr.
Knight was the managing partner
of the cotton firm of Knight and
Yancey, whirl) failed ’about, a year
ago with Indebtedness amounting to
over $ 5/000,900. Soon after the col-
lapse of the firm Mr. Knight was
indicted on a charge of fraudulent
use of the United States mails.
Prohibition Oratorical Contest.
Ptlllwater, Okla., April 24 —The
annual meeting of the Oklahoma In-
tercollegiate Prohibition la-ague be-
gan here today and wlli conclude to-
morrow night with the annual ora-
torical contest. The Institution* re.p-
reseijtod at the gathering include
tlx^ University of Oklahoma, the
Stave Agricultural and Mechanical
Uolfege, the Oklahoma Christian
University, Kendall College and the
Oklahoma Baptist College.
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Tl ?re should be a good reason
for everything done on tho farm,
and thing* that aro unreason'
able should not be done. When*
ever superstition is banished
and systematic thinking takes
tho place of Mmoon farming"
farm progress will begin.
AND
SMOKE
A BLACK PEIU’HERON DRAFT
IIOItME, coming 4 year* old, 17
hand* high, weigh* 1,500 pounds.
A bom- Dial to see Is to admire.
Black Cal
A KPAMKI1 JACK, six years old,
with white points nml heavy bone. *
m
•'i-fe' ll
j? I
• -
ikm
Oiimcal Fcr Live Stock.
Oil cake or oilmeal In proper quanti-
ties is considered by our best stock-
men to be one of the most healthful
foods that Is on the market, states l’ro-
fcusor Humphrey of the University of
Wisconsin.
Look After the P!ow.
What Is the condition of the plow?
Has It been properly protected this
•winter, anrl is It In good condition for
plowing when needed? A plow tlmt
Will not scour Is an abomination.
We are In tho market for Fat
Hogs Stork Hogs and Fat Cattle.
Sherman Slaughtering and Render-
ing Co., South Sherman. JPhomSa,
tfDld 185, now W7. val-U
A man Is known By the com-
pany he keep* - likewise by his
Business Cards, Circulars and
Stationery.
Let us print them and
they will
BE A CREDIT TO YOU.
This stock will make the season
ttt my place out North Travis street,
I 1-4 miles.
- \ : v: M
■. i
IV. E. Brown
Residence I'itone, New 025.
Office, now
' 1 If’
Sm
<125.
57-S. old 175. .Kygi
m
C. f. PICKING,**. O.C.
VETERINARY SUHWEOR.
13—Phene s—13 >
113 North Crockett Bt.
Edward H. Cary, *f- D.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nog"
and Throat.
3C1-5 I
Jus Build
^or Guaranteed
PLUMBING. HEATING AND
GAS FITTING,
At I/O west Price*, Me*
Breedlove
& Gohring
»KW ,’HONK HO. (
4
- ’V
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911, newspaper, April 24, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645066/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .