Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1911.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
<
TENXEKEE*K new senator.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Published Every Week Day Evening.
Daily Democrat established July
26. 1881. Weekly Democrat estab-
lished Aug. 14, 1879.
4
ju;
0.0 ft E. C. HUNTER, Publishers
The Dally Democrat la the official
newspapeV for the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 60 cents per month
12 50 for aix months when paid In
J advance. ,
The Weekly Democrat la published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It 5s
Vie county seat' newspaper.
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg
Phone Main 4886. K. A. Wynne.
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing locations
should give their former addresses
as well as the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please
assist the management In rendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONE8-
j , THIS DATE IN HISTORY. f
January lit.
♦------------♦
1 746—Oustavus 111 of Sweden born
» iu Stockholm. Assassinated in
Stockholm, March 29. 1792.
1 749—(Charles James Fox, English
statesman, born. Died Sept.
13, 18ut;.
1754—Andrew Ellicott, a noted en-
gineer whom President
*■ Washington appcffhtod sur-
veyor-general, born in Penn-
sylvania. Died at West Point,
JN. Y„ Aug. 29, 1820.
1S11—Henry Barnard, first U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
born in Hartford, Conn. Died
there July 5, 19(H).
1828—Indiana College established.
1833—Joseph W. llrexei, philanthro-
pist, horn in Philadelphia
Died in New York City March
25 1888.
18<il— Robert L. Letcher, fifteenth
governor of Kentucky,y died
in Frankfort. Born in Vir-
ginia, Feb. 10„ 178S.
1873—The first liberal republican
mass meeting was held in
Jefferson City, Mo
1901— Edward VIII proclaimed king
of (ireat Britain and lrelaud
and Emperor of Incjia.
1903—Alaska boundary treaty sign-
ed by the United States and
(ireat Britain.
After Jan. 31 poll tax receipts
can not. lie obtained.
It looks like Senator-elect Lorl-
mer is to be beautifully calaomln-
•- • ejl.
s'c Eugene Debbs, the socialist lead-
er, is to be in Texas this week on
a lecture tour.
Sherman front yards look pretty
well in summer hut they can beiJIii-
proved. Back yards, too. V
Several wagon loads of bills are
already corded up in the legislature
and the boys have only started.
Trees will be planted on the public
square and holes are being made for
them where the white rock paving
remains just outside tile, old fence
line.
Grayson county farm lands are
advancing rapidly, so real estate
men say, even in the face of exceed-
ingly dry weather. Our lands have
been too cheap for years.
Extravagance is the principal
cause for trouble with the human
family. This is true with young
men and the/habit often clings to
> / hi
them to the end of their days.
Sherman's Y. M. C. A. is giving,
the men and boys some splendid
addresses by capable men every Sun-
day afternoon. The boys are al-
ways welcome and it will be time
well spent to hear practical talks.
Comptroller Lane says many val-
uable records are being lost and
others going to decay in big de-
partment and there is two years'
work for three men to properly care
for them. He wants an appropria-
tion to have the work done.
Our weather is fickle this winter,
hence many colds, all “bad” ones
of course, and the kids are bteng
put to bed these nights with their
noses greased and piasters and
greased cloths to fight off croux>,
grip and pneumonia.
In Washington state where wo-
men vote, the women are shrinking,
from jury duty. Lots of men do
the same, but one lone woman on
a long trial would get mighty lone-
some for her pink tea and the ba-
bies at home.
The legislature has chosen Octo-
ber 12 «s Columbus day. When
the memory of all the great men are
thus honored we shall have more hol-
idays than work days and there
will be rest from labors to the
hurt of business and the eajnlng
privilege of the masses.
Luke l,ea has been elected to the
United Stales senate from Tennessee,
after a long drawn out contest. The
new senator has never held office but
i has been a power in Tennessee politi-
cal activities in recent years. The
press reports out of Nashville tell
the following about the"man:
When the final vote was taken the
hall of representative was jammed
.with people, as were the corriders
leading-do it. When it was announc-
ed I^ea had won an animated" scene
followed. The inanv women in the
crowd vied with the men in the
noise-making and filled the air with
almost anvthlng they could throw.
The victory of ia?a is one for pro-
hibition apd a distinct defeat to the
Patterson wing of the party. Though
never holding an office. Lea has
been a hard fighter for prohibition,
and uas taken part in local fights
on the side of what was usually
termed the reformers.
lion. Luke la-a of Nashville, the
senator-elect frofn Tennessee, is an
example of the new'1 generation of men
who are shaping they'South's politi-
MISSIONAF.IES.
A term- end well trained corps
of native ipisMiouaries. 'brought
from "the land of the he.-itlien."
educated hare accnrdiag tat'Urls-
thlll doellllioM ."lid ilto ulated
uitb love for Christian living
and sent bock to their home* to
prorfoh tic word and example the
eiiiighteumeui of Christianity,
won Id lx- far mere potent pre-
ventive of '■dancers from with-
out" tlinn th<* whole United
States navy and could be dene
at one-tenth the cost. The
Christian religion is responsible
mure tlinn any other thing for
this nation's position in the
world. Its progress and the great-
ness of its future. William J.
Bryan.
■
I POLITICK AND POLITICIANS )
cal affairs. He was 'born of one of
the most cultured and highly hon-
ored families of Tennessee and edu-
cated at Sewanee. He was brought
into prominence during one of th»
hottest political fights ever waged
in the State of Tennessee. His first
entry into state politics was when
the democratic convention assem-
bled in Nashville to nominate a can-
didate for governor to succeed the
acting governor, John I. Cox, was
verging Into a riot. Championing
the cause of Patter,son, he seised.the
control of the convention by sheer
■personal-- power, directed its aetions
and made Patterson a character of
National prominence. Two years
later he was Senator Carmack's clos-
est personal and political friend and
fought Patterson ■ through that cam-
paign. After the death of Carmack
Lea was the recognized power be-
hind the movement that finally re-
sulted in the political overthrow or
Patterson and the triumph of the
principles for which Carmack’s
friends say he gave his life.
After ttie defeat of Senator Car-
mack by ex-Gov. "Bob” Taylor for
the senate it was Lea who assisted
Carmack to finance the newspaper
started in Nashville, the Tennes-
san, which was at once the mouth-
piece of tiie prohibition forces in
Tennessee. After the death of Car-
mack, Senator I>ea assumed control
of the Tenneseean, which was later
consolidated with the American.
During the campaign last summer
Ia>a stumped the state for the free
judiciary and won my a majority of
over 4 7,000. This victory was the
beginning or a series of circum-
stances which yesterday resulted in
naming him as the junior senator
from the state.
Congressman Randell has been
chosen In caucus to continue as a
member of the ways and means com-
mittee, and occupied next place to
the new chairman, Underwood of
Alabama. Randell has been a dil-
igent, liard-working member of the
committee and in the next congress
will have much to do with the re-
vision of the tariff schedules, hear-
ing overtures on same and reconsid-
ering changes to ttie house.
David Graham Phillips was shot
by a crank yesterday In
New York. Phillips is one of the
young men of prominence just now
on account of his writings on pub-
lic themes as well as fiction. Phill-
ips was shot six times and his chanc-
es for recovery are anything but
good. The man who committed the
deed was laboring under an imagi-
nary grudge. He turned the pistol
to his own head and ended his life
after shooting Phillips.
Til IB IS MY 49TH BIRTHDAY. |
January 24.
Edith Wharton.
♦---,--‘---+
Editli Wiiarton the well known,
novelist was born iu New York
city Jan. 24 18G2, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Jones. Her
education was reeled principally
fi*t>m private tutors. In 1885 she
was married to Mr. Edward Whar-
ton of Boston. Mrs. Wharton’s first
book, entitled "The Greater Incli-
nation,” was published in 1899 and
was cordially received by the read-
ing public. Since lier initial effort
she has averaged one new book each
year j Among her most popular
works are “The Valley of Decision,”
“The House of Mirth,” “The Touch-
stone,” “Sanctuary,” and “Italian
Backgrounds." The novelist has a
home in New York city but spends
much of her time in Italy of which
country and its people she has writ-
ten many charming books.
Chase S. Osborn the new governor
of Michigan, was at one time a news-
paper reporter in Milwaukee.
Governor Bass, thirty-seven, is
the youngest uian to whom New
Hampshire ever confided the chief
magistracy.
The total vote of the socialists at
the last election, which was an off
year, showed a gAlti of 125,271 over
the presidential year of 1908.
Former Mayor Tom Johnson of
Cleveland has so greatlj’ improved
in health that he is likely to be a
candidate for mayor of Ids city again
next fall.
Carter H. Harrison, who has had
four terms as mayor of Chicago, Is
working hard to secure the demo-
n
cratic nomination for the office
again this spring.
, Among the new bills now before
the Washington legislature and
which is attracting much attention
is one providing for the commission
form of government for the state.
Former Senator James B. Mc-
Creary and Congressman Ben John-
son are engaged in a spirited con-
test for the democratic nomination
for governor of Kentucky this year.
Representative William A. ffoneS,
senior member of the Virginia* dele-
gation in congress, has announced
his candidacy for the senate to suc-
ceed Senator Martin, whose term
will expire March 3, 1913.
The present "congressional delega
tion from New York consists of
twenty-six republicans and eleven
democrats. After March 4 the dele-
gation will consist of twenty-three
democrats and fourteen republicans.
George P. McLean who has been
chosen to succeed Morgan S. Bulke-
ley in the United States senate has
been prominent in republican poli-
tics in Connecticut for many years
and served as governor of the state
from 1901 to 1903.
Lee Cruc4 the new governor of
Oklahoma, is forty-eight years old
and a native of Kentucky. In 1891
lie removed to Oklahoma and began
tiie practice of law at Ardmore. Ten
years later he abandoned the legal
profession to engage in business as
a banker.
OnTy two democrats have repre-
sented the state of Pennsylvania in
the United States senate since the
civil war. They were Charles K.
Buckalaw, who served from 186S
to 1809, and William A. Wallace,
whose term ended in 1881.
Judge John D. Works, who has
been chosen United States senator
from California, is a native of Indi-
ana and a veteran of the civil war.
In 1883 he removed from Indiana
to California and began the practice
of law in San Diego. He served on
the superior bench in San Diego
county aad later was elevated to
the supreme court, of California.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The firm of Stowe & Russell has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, W. S. Russell retiring.
C. L. STOWE.
W. S. RUSSELL.
Sherman, Tex., Jan. 10, 1911.
John Stowe, son of C. L. Stowe
will be associated in the future with
bis father and the offices will be
over the Lyric on the East side of
the square. . jl2-tf
-~-
Now Bishop of Oklahoma"
Minneapolis,- Minn., Jan. 24.—•
Elaborate arrangements have been
completed for the consecration here
tomorrow of Rev.. Theodore Payne
Thurston as Episcopal bishop of
Oklahoma. Bishop Tuttle of Mis-
souri will act as consecrator and
Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts
will preach the sermon.
Save one-half your lard and soap
hills. Call W. D- Wharton fop
White Rose Cooking Oil and Sher-
man Soap. Free delivery to any
part of city. Old phone C81.
« lio-tr
United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson of Wisconsin, who has
been charged with having obtained
his seat in the senate corruptly,
was sent to the senate in 1907 to
fill out the unexpired term of John
C. Spooner. Senator Stephenson was
born in Canada and has resided in
Wisconsin since 1841. He has been
nrominent in Wisconsin politics,
having been a member of congress
from 1883 to 1889.
-------
QLIUID CURES ECZ EM
WHEN SALVES FAIL
In regard tc skin diseases, medi-
cal authorities are now agreed on
this-. .
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by' the use of greasy
salves and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure of all eez^
matoua diseases can be '■b'ougnt* 1
about only by using the healing
agents in the form of a liquid.
WASH THE.GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound of
Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol ana
other Ingredients as combined In
the D. D. D. Prescription. This
penetrates to the disease gerjns and
destroys them, then soothes and
heals the skin as nothing else has
ever done.
A 25-cent trial bottle will sgirt
the cure, and give you Instant re-
lief.
McKinney & King, druggist.
Opegon Hardware Dealers
Portland, Ore., Jan. 24.—The es-
tablishment of a rural parcels post
service and other subjects of live
importance are slated for discus-
sion at the annual convention of
the Oregon Retail Hardware amh
Implement Dealers’ association,
which began a three days’ session
in this city today. The convention
is largely atteuded.
White-lxim.
To the Democrat:
Whitesboro, Jan. 23.—'Miss Mar-
guerite King, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. C. L. King, surprised her
friends last Thursday when she
was united in marriage to Mr
Humphrey at Denison. They have
gone to San Antonio to make their
borue. Miss Marguerite's many ad-
mirers here trust that her marri-
age may prove a happy one.....
Dr. Everett Jones passed through
this place Saturday on his way to
his home at Wichita Falls where
he was united in marriage to Miss
Jennie Henry Thursday. Dr. and
Mrs. Jones visited relatives for one
day while in Whitesboro.....Rev.
J. R. Sharpe has returned from a
prospecting tour to western Texas.
.... Mrs. J, F. Brothers is spend
ing a few- days with her sister at
Bonham.....Mrs. Jas Bass and lit-
tle son, spent last week in Gaines-
ville, guests at Dr. Conson's.. . . .
Mrs. Edwin Clark and son, Edwin,
aro home from Kansas City, where
they spent the holidays with rela-
tives.....Mrs. Arthur Cooper has
returned to Sanger after visiting
relatives here.....Miss Bernice
Provine is on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. (’has. Wade, at Comanche, Ok-
lahoma.. . . .Miss Annie Lou Thomp-
son. who teaches la ttie Dixie school,
came in and spent Sunday with
homefolks.....Mrs, C. L. V. Butch-
er has returned home from Ranger.
....Mr. and Mrs. John McMahan
were in Lancaster Thursday to at-
tend the Jones-Henry wedding.
("Iiallenge to Wrestlers.
To the Democrat:
, I issue a challnege to all 11G
pound wrestlers to meet “Cyclone
Thompson" in a finish match eateh-
as-ctach-can style. None are too
good; only professionals are want-
ed. Wilifred can find a match in
my man; to prove I think "Cyclone"
has a chance I will make it winner
take all. It lias gone the round that
Wl»
do and Brown had challenged me
hut no match has been made. If
there is any man in this section who
is worthy l will give hint a chance
for the title. Thompson and I are
ieady for business.
« THAD BOOK OUT.
Welterweight Champion.
Sherman, Texans.
NOTICE
_Of .regular annual meeting of
Stockholders of Texas Traction Com-
pany.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the Tex-
as Traction Company will he held
in the office of said company, In-
terurban Building 1316 Commerce
street, in the City of Dallas, Texas,
on Tuesday, the 31st day of January,
1911 at 11 o'clock a. nt., for the
election of a board of directors for
the ensuing year,, and such other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
(Signed) JAS. P. GRIFFIN,
J21-28 * Secretary.
Drys Prepare for 1012
Chicago, Jan. 21.—Pursuant to a
call issued by Chairman Charles R.
Jones tiie members of the National
Committee of the Prohibition par-
ty met in conference in Chicago to-
day to discuss preliminary plans for
the presidential campaign of 1912.
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED
“For years I suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, constipa-
tion and liver troubles,” wrote A.
K. Smith, a war veteran, at. Erie,
Pa., “but Dr. King's New Life
Pills fixed me all right. They're
simply great.” Try them for any
stomach, liver or kidney trouble. On-
ly 25c at Lankford-Keith Drug
Co. d&w
----
Derby-Converse Wedding
Washington, I). C., Jan. 24. A
wedding of interest to society today
was that of Miss Olga Converse,
daughter of the late Rear Admiral
George A. Converse, and Mr. Au-
gust Derby of Boston. The cere-
mony was performed at the home
of the bride's mother.
BIDS WANTED
Bids will be receied at the office
of tfie City Secretary, until Jan. 2 5,
1911, for the construction of a par-
tition-wall to be constructed in ttie
City Hall in accordance with plans
and sueeificB'Jon now on file.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
JNO. C. WALL, Mavor.
B. C. KREAGER, Sec. 21-5t
CURIOUS PERUVIAN TREE.
It Produces a Copious and Continuous
Supply of Rain.
The rain tree of Peru grows very
large, is rich Iu leaves and is called
by the Indians tnmuienspi. It lias tiie
power of collecting the dampness of
tiie atmosphere and condensing it into
^ continuous and copious supply of
rain.
In the dry season, when tiie rivers
are tow- and tile beat great, tiie tree's
power or condensing seems at the
highest, and water falls iu abundance
from-1he leaves and oozes from the
trunk. The water spreads around In
veritable rivers, part of which biters
luto tpe soil and fertilizes il. These
rivers are canalized so as to regulate
the course of the water.
'It Is estimated that one of the Peru-
vian ruin trees will on tiie average
yield nine gallons of water per diem.
In a field of an area of one kilometer
square that is, 3,250 feel each \vay -
cun be grown 10.000 trees separated
from each other by twenty-live meters.
Tills plantation produces daily 385.000
liters of water. If we alluw-for evap-
oration any] iniytration we have 135.
000 liters or 23,531 gallons of rain for
distribution daily. The rain tree can
lie cultivated with very little trouble,
for It seems indifferent as to the soil
in which it grows. The tree increases
rapidly and resists both extremes of
cliugite.—Kupanu Modemu.
SHERMAN UNDERTAKING CO.,
Elks' Bldg., old phone 125, new 124
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD i
J.-------i
Pattern makers recently formed a
union at Hint, Mich.
Maine's labor commission advo-
cates a school for domestics.
Beet and shoe repairers at La
Crosse, Wis., have formed a union.
Trolley men at Allentown, Pa.,
recently received 5 per cent advance
iu wages.
Fresh efforts were recently made
id Aberdeen, Scotland, to reorganize
the Dockers’ Union.
It is stated by those in authority
that there will be soon a union of
butchers in Oakland, Calif.
The state convention of carpen-
ters’ unions of Massachusetts was
held at Lowell the early part of this
week.
Recent municipal elections
throughout England and Wales
showed a considerable growth in the
Jalior vote.
While one woman in five makes
$9 a week or more in the factories
of New York, four men in fivo make
the same amount.
The convention to form a .state
((futicil of®barbers’ union in Massa-
chusetts hus been called to meet in
Boston February 5 and 6.
Funds are being 'collected to
build, somewhere in Orange, county,
New York, a sanatorium for con-
sumptive neckwear workers.
The Chicago wage earner averages
« DR. PRICES * l
ALgraIN
This food may be used as a substitute for meat, as it
contains all the food elements which give strength and
energy. Made from Wheat, Rice, Oatg and Barley.
Ask your Grocer.
The Hustler
To Kansas City Every Night at 9:25
Electric Lighted Sleepers
Dining Cars
Two Trains a Day to Fort lloWA
W. N, DOWNS, Ticket Agent
Sf.
PtACCCK, freight Agent
a little more than $900 a year, While
in New York the average is only a
little more than $500 a year.
In Stockton, Calif., the work of
unionizing the unskilled workers Is
under way. It is expected soon to
have a permanent organization
there.
The Federated Trades Council of
Sacramento, Calif., is interesting it-
self in the formation of a cooks' and
waiters’ union in that city. It Is re-
ported that a strong organization
will soon be formed.
4, ■. _
At the recent special election in
San Francisco charter aniemlmeffls
tarried making $3 a day the
niininium wage for laborers employ-
ed by
tlitf city* or employed by any
contractor on work for the city.
The' government of the Nether-
lands proposes to establish schools
in different parts of the kingdom,
for the purpose of instructing
farmers' daughters in tiie duties of
Housewifery and for trainir/, thenv
in farmwork.
The law against, blacklisting on
the statute books of Oklahoma was
recently enforced against a railroad
company, when an employe was
granted $1000 damages for being
discharged and refused a written
statement of the cause.
According to the British Board of
Trade, nearly 1700 agreements be-
tween employers and employees, af-
recting nearly 2,400,000 working
people, are in force in the United
Kingdom. In many cases the agree-
ments are connected with permanent
conciliation boards.
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY
"I want tc^thank you from the
bottom of my heart,” writes C. B.
Rader, of Lewisburg, W. Va., “for
the wonderful double benefit I got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of stom-
ach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which I had baon
an almost helpless suffer-
er for ten years. It suited my
case as though made just for me.”
Fof dyspepsia, indigestion Jaundiee
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism,
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at Lankford-
Keith Drug Co. d&w
Kometliing New Under the Sun.
“The Climax,’’ manuscript by the
celebrated dramatist Edward Locke
and music by Joseph Cecil Breil, is
^ play that ig difficult to describe—
you might call it a play that is dif-
ferent and you'd be about right. It
is a play out of the ordimfry and
proves there is something new un-
der the sun. As one reviewer says,
“It is a human play, a play full of
love, song, poetry (hid affections.
You weep, you smil\, you laugh,
but never take .your eyes off the
stage.”
Gladness comes with a better under-
standing of the transient nature of the
many physical ills which vanish be-
fore proper efforts—gentle efforts—
pleasant efforts—rightly directed and
assisted by the pleasant laxative rem-
edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna.
Its beneficial effects are due to the
fact that it ia the one remedy which
promotes internal cleanliness without
debilitating the organs on which it
acts. To get its beneficial effects al-
ways buy the genuine manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.
*
3ISO
NO
REPORT OF TRE CONDITION
of ths
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK,
At Slirrman, in the State of Te\M,
at the ('Iomc of IliiHtness,
Jan.0 7, 1911.
RKKOUK'Ka.
Latins ami discount>................ fcM'JO
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . 'J&.TSi.n]
T. S. Bonds lo secure circulation — 29ft.UUOjUO
1'. H. Bonds to secure I S . fto.UttHH)
Premiums on P. S. Bonds............ ft,000.i«0
Bonds. Securities, etc............... hi,* (4x>
Bunking hou®e, furniture , and fix
lures ... ...................... jn.oio.si
Other real estate «»w ued • ■ ......... &.066.00
Due from National Bank* <not re-
serve* Hgdits............. ......
Dne from State and Private
and Bankers, Trust ('ouuaiidel
and sU\ lugs Bunk®..........\ 37.0SK ;t“
Due from approval reserve agents.. 7(u,00f>.l'.)
Cheeks and other ea>h items........ a.ikiO 10
Notes of other National Bunks...... 0,77-'.00
Fractional t»a»»*r currency, nickel*
and cents...... .....i........... 401.
IA\vfill money reserve iuHank, v iz;
Specie...............,.l»7.74f*0
Legal tender notes......I t.tVjiiMJO 172.391.H0
Redemption fund with I S. Treas-
urer! ft i**r ceut of circulation).. 14.730.00
rCvj
GOOD ENOUGH
forGOGD FLOORS
pretty enough to use
f.V interior decorative
work and on ail sorts of
furniture. It was the
wear-resisting qualities
of the varnish that sug-
gested the name—
Total ■
lu: VI
mm uti ks.
Capital stock t<uid in.
Surplus fund.........
$4'4M,UUO.UO
pjo.uuo no
Undivided profits, less eJUtenses and
taxes puid.................
National bank notes out>tanding
Due to other National tmnks
Due to State Banks and I tankers...
ft.'.W.fX)
L*12,700.00
7i»9;54U.au
:M#7 4.74
Due to Trust < onustuies and Savings
-Banks ....................
Did* to approved resi-rve agents.....
individual depo>ils subject to check
IS'inand certificates of deposit.....
Time certificates of deposit..........
I*idled tftates deposits..............
Deposit* of C. s. disbursing ottic4*rs
r,7.'»m 17
\.ti4:us
1.1 To .07
4.KWUH
474.173.1!
41,«ft3;w
7.1MM4.4S
Tot A!......................... iTsfi-VlOU/tf
State of Texas. (Vanity of Dray son. *s:
1, B. Dorchester, Cashier of the above iiam
ed hank. *h> solemnly'W.’ur that th*- above slat
ment is true to the N*st of my km>wle<lgi- and U*-
def. C. B. I*>KrHE.«rrEK, Cashier
8ubscriU»d and sworn to before me this loth
<lay of January,, loll.
Kay iHntrukjn^R. Notary Public.
Grayson County, Texas
Cork kct—Attest;
T. D. JOINER
T. V. COLE
J L. RANDOLPH
Directors
Condensed statement
MERCHANTS * CLANTKRS NA-
TIONAL RANK
Sherman, Texas
At Close of Business Thursday,
Jan. 7tli, 1911.
KESM'KCKS. ,
..................J...............
Hank liull'liiiKuni! fixture#........ 144,919.81
Other real estate.......... 5.0S5.MJ
l .S. lioudaaud premium............ avi.ioi up
Other stock# ami bouhg............ sl.xiiXi
C. 8. Treasurer.......... $ H.Wy.uO
Due from lainks........ StlHJia.ll
Cash on hand............ nth.mzl ' 1.134,101 42
Tutai........................ . fci.sfji.itfj.ftj
^ ~ LIABILITIES.
Capital.......... ......... F-blMXiO.UO
Surplus and undivided profits....... l'iV-W t'si
Circulation.......................... arj,700.00
Deposit#............................ 2,K47,166.1*1
Total......................... $:t)8ir.,1«i..V!
For Guaranteed
PLUMBING, HEATING AND
GAS FITTING,
At I.lowest Prices,. See
Breedlove
& Gohring
NEW rHONK 140.
Lon Burton
WANTS YOUR PAINTING AND
l
PAPER HANGING. NEW
PHONE 479 RED.
PATTONS <
SOlilPROOF
F LOwOK Coax-i n
p \
fa
They withstand hard us-
age to a remarkable de-
gree, and t hey are as pret-
ty as they are tough.
Willi a Sole-Proof (irain-
ing Outfit, even in ama-
teur can reproduce all
sorts of natural wood-
grain effects.
Sole-Proof Floor Cotrinii
•re told in ten foiort by
1 reputable rentiers wbote
business eititcncr de-
pends upon the quality
of their wares.
L n Useutifuf cefor card
I Yk (JtBCrtfitiet
bool'it sent free.
p v 4k Patten Pilot Ce.
•fv
Lake Si.
Milwaukee, Wis.
W. N. Butridge Co
No. 210 South Travis Street.
GAliTWELL & HUODLESTGN;
BARBERS
UP-TO-DATE ARTISTE.
BATH*.
We WUl Appreciate 3*wr
Patronage.
•i
K. B. NALL ;
OPTICIAN
Makes Torlc, Krlptok, In visible
BIFOCALS
i'XAMI.NATION FREE.
Office over Lankfird. Keith ft Nall.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦St
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
Merchants Lunch Every Day,
11 to 2 (except Sunday) mad 1
Short Orders a Specialty.
Everything In
: DR. R. FLOWERS
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
■Ifttff
Office—McKinney
Drug Store.
Office—Both phonea M.
Reeidence—Old phone 7C7{
New phone 750.
C. F. PlCKINQ'M. O. C.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
13—Phones— 13
113 North Crockett St.
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 24, 1911, newspaper, January 24, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645358/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .