Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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MINIITFS
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.» Cbld.
i
If you want Instant relief from
Is the head or cheat, or from
catarrh, try this:
Into a bowl of hot boiling water
pour a teaapoonfol of HYOMEI
(pronounce It Hlgh-<
bead over bowl and cover head and
bowl with towel. Then breathe
the pleasant, penetrating, antiseptic
vapor deep into the lungs, over the
•ore, raw,, tender membrane, and
most gratifying relief will oome in
a few minutes.
Druggists everywhere will sell a
bottle of HYOMEI fOr 50 cent*. Ask
for extra bottle Hyomel lnhalent.
Ddn’t bfe stubborn. Don’t be preju-
diced. There is not a particle of
morphine, cocaine or an injurious or
habit foftnijtg drug in,HYOMEI.
Give It a trial at The Craycroft-
Btlnson's Drug Co.’s risk, they guar-
antee it. It 1s made of eucalyptus
and other grand antiseptics. It will
chase away the misery of catarrh or
any affliction of the noee and throat
la a few mlnutea.
You can get a trial sample frtse by
writing Booth's Hyomel Co., Buf-
falo, N. Y. .
C
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE1
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
H. ft T. C. RAILWAY
Going North.
5 ...............11:10 a. m
7 .................6:05 a. m
No. 17,
MEETING OF THE GRAYSON
COUNTY INSTITUTE JUNE 24. j
To Arrange tor Sending Delegates
to State Meeting to Be Held
at College Station July 24.
There will be a meeting of the
It High-o-me), bold your Orayaoa County Fanners Institute.
' Saturday, June 84th, at two o’clock
at the court house, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to the con-
vention to be held July 24th at Col-
lege Station, and to attend to such
other matter* as may come up In
pursuance of suggestions In the fol-
lowing letter:
Austin, Tex., June 7, 1911.
John ff. Kerr, president Grayson
County Farmers’ Institute, Sher-
man, Tex:
, Dear Sir.—I hereby call a round-
up meeting of delegatee of all farm-
ers' Institutes In Ttwas, to bold a
one day session at College Station,
July 24, 1911,' for the purpose of
organising a State Fanners’ Insti-
tute, if deemed advisable; to ex-
change views, and to mip out a
course of well-considered, system-
atic action that will enable those en-
gaged in agriculture In this elate to
reap the full measure of advantage
that can be derived from farmers’
Institutes, which the, enlightened
thought of the country Is ; agreed
can be made the most potent Instru-
ments for agricultural progress! that
can be employed.
It is my desire that the farmers'
Institutes of Texas shall be second
to none in point of excellence and I
invoke your aid and that of your
institute to that end.
Please have your institute conven-
ed at once and have It appoint dele-
gates to the state meeting on the
following basis, to-wit: One dele-
gate-at-large for your institute and
one delegate for every twentv-flve
members and majority fraction of
twenty-five members of said Insti-
tute and see that a list of the dele-
gates so chosen is sent* tto me as
soon as they are selected. Have
the Institute choose as delegates Its
ablest men.
An Interesting program Is being
prepared fOr the gathering antf will
be announced in a few days.
An act, of the Thirty-second legis-
lature provides that If railroads see
fit tnev can Issue free passes to the
delegatee. I think 1 can arrange
for free transportation, will make
the effort, and will advise you of
the result..
Another matter of Importance
that I beg to brity? to your atten-
tion Is, that there should he sent
to me conies of all papers and ad-
dressee that are, at any time, deliv-
ered before your institute anti that
have any agricultural value, so that
from them and other papers of the
sort, I may select those of marked
merit, and this department may
publish same In bulletin form for
the benefit of. the furmers of the
state.
Your friend.
ED. R. KONIC.
.9.00 p. m.
"Hustler”----
Going South.
No. 6 .................8:40 p. tP
No. 3................0:10 a. m
No. 10 “Hustler” ......3:00 a. »
MISSOURI, KANSAS ft TEXAS
Southbound:
No. 281 will arrive at 11:00 a. n
No. 383 will arrive ut 1:35 p. m.
No. 253 will make direct connet
tlon with the Kaijr Flyer north aa.
with southbound passenger train-
out of Donlaon. ,
Northbound:
No. 362 will depart at 11:10 a. n.
No. 261 will depart at 2:30 p. m
No. 262 will make direct connec
tlon with the Katy Flyer north an.
with "otuhbound passenger train,
out ot Denison.
No. 264 make* direct connection:
for Kansas City and points north
Also make* connection with th<
Katy Flyer south.
T. ft P. RAILWAY
Going Bast.
No. 82, mall and express. 12:33 p. n.
No. 34, Cannon Ball .,7:43 a. m
No. 38, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m
Going West.
No. 31, mall and express. 1:37 p. m
No. 83, Canam Ball.,.. 10:41 p. ffi
No. 85, express, arrives .10:60 a. n>
COTTON BELT.
Mall and express arrives 6:00 p. m
Mall and express leaves 10:36 a. m
GULF, COLORADO M SANTA FE
A) rive aud leave at Cotton Belt depo
No.- 60 arrives.... . .s .12-:2d p. m
No. cirikavM.; „. ... .Tt28 -p.-m
(Runs bal'y Except Sunday)
IWtfcWAY
Fundi leaves 3:66 p. n.
607 (southbound) arrives 9:30 p. a
508 (northbound) leaves 6:30 a. m
610 (northbound) leaves .12:00 m
(Nos. 23 and 24 run between
Sherman and Fort Worth onlv.)
HUBBARD
HOT MINERAL WELLS
Dtihy Excursion Rates
'■ VIA THE '
Cotton Belt Route
Return limit 90 Days
Positive Cure
FOR RHEUMATISM, BLOOD AND
• • • 8*eN-'l>»BAi$BS, BTC.
BEND FOR FREE DESCRIPTION
BOOKLET.
J. It. GUNTUR, Agent,
Hhertnnn, Texas.
WORK WILL SOON START
after you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills, and you’ll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and lndL
gestlon vanish and fine appeMTe re-
turns. They regulate stomach,
liver and bbwels and Impart new
strength and energy to the whole
system. Try them. , Only 25c at
Lankford & Keith's. d&w
—jt■' v ), , i»n' I W'l
Locust.
New Boarding
Stable
Old Elliott Stand.
117 N, Crockett Street.
W. H. GOBER, Prop.
The stable Is being remod-
eled to care for rigs, and large
box stall for boarders.
R°»t attention, prompt calls
and deliveries.
Your patronage Is solicited.
PHONES 00.
i
The Interurban
“THE CONVENIENT WAY"
— TO —
Denison — McKinney
DALLAS
And Intermediate Points.
'through Tickets to Ft. Worth.
Hourly Service to Dallas.
Hsit Hour Service to Deni-ron.
**•&»“■*."* Handled on
Faeacagu Can,.
a a. walcgtt,
Agent, Sherman.
JAS. P. GRIFFTN,
G. P. A., Dallas .
REMEMBER!
You will find our office In the new
Odd. FeJ(!ow bullying, (past Houston
.atreot. gberaas Electric & Gas Co.
»ai-«
To the Democrat:.-
‘ Locust,..Jwve i J-r-iWeathcc condi-
tions 'halve', beeftme very serlohs in
this neighborhood. Crops are almost
totally ruined. Corn is suffer-
ing for lack of rain.....
Green Richardson of Needle
Ridge passed through ibis commun-
ity Friday, go'ng to the river to fish.
. . . . S. Y. Payne and Jot Stephens
and wife went to the river Fnu iy to
fish. Mrs. Raker -visited - her
daughter, Mrs. -LivKock Friday and
Saturday.....Mrs. MUlev from
Whitesboro Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Talley, this week... Mrs. Wood
visited Mrs. Drydon Saturday even-
ing.....Mrs. Wood visited Mrs.
Ring Sunday.'. ... Miss Pearl Baker
attended the tee cream supper in
Cedar Mills community Friday night.
.... Mrs. Cemle from Cooke county
is down visiting her mother, Mrs,
Ring.....Alex Maton went to Gor-
don vllle Saturday.. ... . Miss Anlee
and Adallne McClester attended sing-
ing at this place Sunday night.....
Miss Catherine Payne spent Satui-
day with Misses Floy and Nanntg
Ring.....Mrs. Cenle and mother,
Mrs. Ring, visited Mrs. Gordon- Fri-
day in the Cedar Mills comn^inity.
. . . .C. H. Reid went to Gordonvtlie
Saturday ion business.... .Mrs.
Morehead visited Mrs. Baker Satur-
day..... Miss Pearl Baker visited
her sister, Mrs. Larock, in Cedar
Mills vicinity Wednesday and Thurs-
day.....Mrs. Baker visited Mrs.
Blips recently.. . .. .Mrs. Epps visited
Mrs. Ring Tuesday.... Mr*. Epps
visited M>s. Miller Monday.....
Singing at the school house Sunday
was well sttendwd.
7 lie International Sugared Horse
and Mule Feed, a balanced sugar
raUon of grain and alfalfa; .a feed
better than oats. Use one pint at a
feed. Tile International Sugar Dairy
and Cow Feed beat milk maker on
earth, use 1 quart at a feed. The
International Sugar Chick Feed, pure
grains; The International Sugar Hen
Feed; feed It and see the eggs come.
For sale by your grocer or by W.
Elliot*, dletr!bubo* P-ynet *3 North
Ciukett St. . jU*U
-—a—
NOTICE.
Our new headquarter^ ire Ideated
in the Odd Fellows new building.
East. Houston street. Sherman
Ecetrie ft 6a* Co. m31-tf
--
BOTH PHONES
Call W. I). Wharton for White
Rose Cooking Oil, Sherman Laun-
dry Soap; Maine Medicated Hand
and Face Soap, (no alkali, purely
vegetable); also for any magazine,
new subscription or for renewal;
wall pajter, the kiud you want, from
Uctwry to your home.
ypur
a,
The War Fifty Years Ago
Military Activities Increase on Both Sides — Federal
Troops Cross Potomac, and Confederates Begin Mass-
ing at Manassas—Colonel Ellsworth's Assassination
Stirs the North—Grant, an Obscure Ex-Captain of the
Old Army, Makes Application For a Commission—His
Wonderful Subsequent Career and His Character
Analyzed**’John C. Fremont Becomes a Major General,
While Grant Acts as a Clerk—Butler Coins His Fa
mous Phrase, “Contraband of War."
wm-§ nm
inL mwtuwnsnm^/HgRi^tanmaammmmnanasatmmaaki
ay MMH A. EDGERTON.
(Copyright by American Pro* Aaaotio-
tk>n. DU.)
IS the time of actual armed con-
\ diet drew near military aetlvl-
ties on both side* Increased.
Troops were pouring dally Into
Washington and Richmond and were
being massed at convenient points
■long the border. Both combatants
wera facing much the same difficul-
ties. Each bad to create an army and
navy, organize the fluancea to meet tbe
Immense outlays of war and prepare
to equip, feed and drill hundreds of
thousands of Qgbting men. it was a
supreme test for both, a teat that ip
the end weakened the north aud left
the south exhausted.
The week ending May 27 saw the
first definite movements of troops from
the two capitals, 10,000 Federala
crossing ‘Into Virginia and occupying
Alexandria and Arlington and 0,000
Confederates concentrating at Manas
m
i S’’ > JV S
^ I
%
wvVfV -
UliTSKI'SU. OUAJIT, WHO APPI.IKD TOHCIOU-
MISSION IS AUMV MAY 24, 1M1.
sas. These wore the beginnings of
the two armies that on July 21 fonght
the first battle of Bull Run. Other
lmportnnt developments of the week
were the secession of North Carolina
on May 21; the popular vote on se-
cession In Virginia. May 22; the ns
sasslnation of Colonel Ellsworth. May
24; the first application of Ulysses 8
Grant for a command on the same
dnto; the announcement on May 2(1
that In five days the mall service to
the speeded states wofild be cut off; the
Union uprising" in western Virginia;
file commissioning of John C. Fre-
mont as major general ntfd the appoint"
ment of General Irvin McDowell to
head the a-"ov of the I’otomae on May
27; also on that day the meeting of
the border states convention. During
this week General Bntler took com-
mand at Fortress Monroe, pushed Ills
troops forward to Newport News and
refused to return fugitive slaves on
the ground-tbnt they- were “contraband
of war." The campaign was now be-
ginning to assume form on both sides.
Border States Retained.
The gplng out of North Carolina was
not unexpected. While voting for the
Union up\to the firing on Fort Sumter
and Lincoln’s call for troops, these two
events, as liatbe case 'of Virginia, turn-
ed her In a \du-y.' The boundaries of
the COufeilenicy were now certainly
defined. Whim the people of Tennes-
see did not formally ratify secession
until iajer, It ^as admitted on nil
sides Unit she was out of the Union,
making eleven Speeded states In all.
As for the bordek- states, Maryland,
Kentucky, Missouri! ami the part of
Virginia west of the mountains, the
north had won her thnttle to hold them.
During this very w\eel; the border
states convention met at Frankfort
with John J. CrlttendeX* In the chair.
Only Kentucky and Misac*>url were rep-
resented. but the pren'ouderance of
sentiment was distinctly for tbe Union.
The people of Festerrl Virginia were
already moving for separation from
the Old Dominion, and? General Mc-
Clellan was preparing | to throw his
troops across the river from Ohio. As
for Maryland, she had tagaln beoome
qulef. and troops tvere parsing through
Baltimore without molestation and
were even being cheered.
There was still to he trouble In Mis-
souri. Including one cntfipndgu In the
summer of 1901 and guorrilUn warfare
throughout the contest. Dfiricg this
very week, on May 22, a utwb at St
Joseph tore down tba stars aiad stripes.
While tier* svj* littl# ofthe spec-
tacular in the holding of t)£s border
state*, it counted tw more tod tie north
than the winning of man>4" battles.
Had Maryland. Kentucky aio^d VFhou-
ri sef wled. who caa toil Uo wJ'itchaw of
the strugglaV g
Some of tba more radical anti-slav-
ery men at the north were d!s|»oaed to
criticise Mr. Lfaicolu for not taking a
bolder stand against slavery In tha
beginning of the war. But Lincoln
faced this very problem, of the border
-states, and In the light of subsequent
events history gives him full credit
for having bandied a difficult situa-
tion in a moat prudent and stataw
manlike manner.
On May 22 the people of Vlrglni*
voted on tbe ordinance* of secession.
While (he poll was not heavy, It was
atrongly In favor of the proposition
east of the mountains and as emphat-
ically the other way In what is now
West Virginia.
Union Troops Cross Potomac.
Immediately following this election
tbe Union troops begun to move for-
ward. nil along tbo line, General But-
ler assuming command In tbe ex-
treme east. General McClellan in tbe
west, Geueral I’attei-son with bis
Pennsylvania soldiers preparing to at-
tack. Harpers Ferry and tbe main
body of troops, forming the Army of
tht* I’otomuc, crossing the river from
Washington. This movement started
on the night of May 23. and tbe next
day there were 10,000 hoys in blue on
the Virginia side of tbe river, chiefly
at Alexandria and Arlington. General
Sundford was first In command, Issu-
ing a proclamation to tho people of
Virginia, but on May 27 he was sup-
planted by General Irvin McDowell,
who later was to fight In both of the
battles of Bull Run and who was to
retain command of tbe Army of the
Potomac until supplanted by McClellan.
One tragic Incident attended this
transfer. Cotonel E. Elmer Ellsworth
with his 1,200 firemen zouaves was or-
dered fo occupy Alexandria. Seeing
a Confederate flag flying over the
Marshall House, Ellsworth entored
the hotel nnd asked ii bystander whose
flag It was. The man, who afterward
turned out to be Jackson, the proprie-
tor. sold he did not know. Ellsworth
thereupon mounted to the root, took
down the flag, wrapped It about his
body nnd descended, only to be shot
dead by Jackson, who was lurking In
a dark corner of the hall. The assas-
sin was Instantly killed by one of the
soldiers accompanying his colonel.
Ellsworth Hero of the Hour.
The deed sent a wave of grief and
Indignation over the north. Ellsworth
became the hero of the hour. 1 sup-
pose more babies were named for him
than for any other national Idol, ex-
cept four or five of our greatest presi-
dents aud lleury Clay. Ellsworth was
given an imposing funeral in New
York city, and a regiment was mode
lip in Ills, houor, composed of one man
from ench town In the Empire Slate.
At the time of his death Colonel Ells
worth was twenty-four years old. lie
had aspired to West Point, hut poverty
prevented. Managing to procure an
education, however, be studied law;
but, military ardor getting the best of
him. ho organized a company of
zouaves In Chicago nnd trained them
to such .efficiency that they gained
prizes throughout the land. Ellsworth
was jin ardent supporter of Lincoln
-afid acchui fm tiled' him ‘east. ’At this
time, he planned a reorganization of
- it-'
JOHN O. FREMONT, MADE MAJOR-GENERAL
MAI 27, 1861.
t* s militia. When ttya first,call for
tijops came Ellsworth hastened to
New York and organized hl9 famous
zouaves from the New York firemen.
In the exclred state of the northern
mind the romantic character- of Ells-
worth. bis youth, his gallant deed and
the manner of his death caught the
popular Imagination. Perhaps we are
all sentimentalists nt bottom, and this
tragedy, like the firing on the flag at
Sumter and the massacre, of Massa
chusetts troops in Rultlroore on the on
cSversary of the battle of Lexington
appealed to this latent s.:a*'aaa*.
Oriyt Cosuiiisioz..
OIT the sdait* day tint Elisworth
was shot an unknown ex-aray cap
tain working in his father's leather
store at (inlens. 111., applied to Sucre
tan- of War "Cameron for a commis-
sion In the Union army. He modestly
about Harpers Ferry.
Troops were being offered from all
over the north and were accepted as
fast as the war department could han-
dle them. On May 14 three regiments
entered the army from Kansas, tbe
youngest state. On May 16 fourteen
regiments were accepted from New
York, and tea Scotch regiments were'
sffered. On the same day yachts were
accepted from Jatoee Gordon Bennett:
and J. P. Ives. May 17 the Irish Pel 4 j
gade. more than 1,000 strong, tendered
Its services.
Fever For Enlistment.
The popular fever for enlistment la
Illustrated by the New York Quaker
merchant, who said to one of hit
clerks:
“Well, friend James, Is thee willing
to enlist?”
“1 have thought of It,” replied the
clerk, “but hesitated becanse I feared
to lose ray situation.”
*'If lice will enlist,” replied the
Quaker, “not only shall thee hare thy
situation, but thy salary shall go on
while thee Is absent. Bat If thee will
not serve thy country thee cannot
stay lu this store.”
That tbe fighting spirit was abroad
was Indicated by the fist fights all
over the north. Wherever came a
southern sympathizer and talked about
It there an altercation followed as the
sparks fly upward. It was the same
below Mason and Dixon's line. One
clergyman who preached In favor of
the Union was given twenty-four
hours, or maybe It was twelve, to
leave the state. He left. There
was not a little rough humor aljout it
all. "We’U bang Jeff Davis on a sour
apple tree” was 1# popular sentiment
In the free states. 1 have often won-
dered why it was a “sour” apple tree
be was to be hanged on, since any
other kind would have served, but
perhaps the “sour" Indicated how peo-
ple felt about 1L These were fierce
days. The time of fraternizing be-
tween the “Yanks” gnd "Johnnies” in
the trenches had not yet come.
The tensity of feeling Is Indicated
by two events occurring on May 10.
They took place as far apart as Mas-
sachusetts and Cincinnati. The Bay
State legislature appropriated $3,000,-
000 for tbe war, and In the Ohio city
Dan Rice’s circus was menaced by a
crowd until the showman pulled derwu
his own flag and hoisted the.stars and
stripes.
Union troops were rapidly being con-
centrated at Fortress Monroe. Early
in the week General Wool was order-
ed to take command, but later General
Butler refused to serve In a subordi-
nate Vosltlon. so he was placed In
charge, and Wool was transferred.
On May 20 a slight engagement took
place opposite the fortress. The Con-
federates were seen to be fortifying
at Sewell’s Point and were attacked
by tho Star, a Potomac gunboat. The
Star succeeded in sllenflng one of tho
guns, but was herself hit. The Free-
born then took up tbe attack nnd suc-
ceeded In silencing both guns. The
Freeborn also captured two schooners
In the Potomac. Two days earlier
the New York troops had their first
skirmish nt Smith's Pollft, Md. The
only other engagement of the week
worthy of mention occurred at Potosl.
Mo., sixty miles south of St. Louis,
where some secession sympathizers
were arrested and their cavalry dis-
persed.
Lyon Takes Command In Mi sad
General Harney had been placed i:
charge of tho Missouri troops and bai
Issued an address approving Lyon’i
seizure of Camp Jackson, but later had
entered Into an agreement with Gen-
eral Price for the maintenance of
peace between the state and federal
troops. Soon after he was replaced by
General Lyon.
Considerable excitement at this time
was occasioned by wild reports from
Harpers Ferry. On May 15 the Bal-
timore, and, Ohio railroad, which pass-
es through Harpers Ferry, requested
the government to take charge of Its
line. The next day It was reported
that the road had been blown up at
that point. This was denied after-
ward, however, and It came out that
only one small culvert had been In-
jured.
There was also trouble with the
mails, resulting lu the gradual with-
drawal of mail accommodations from
the Confederate territory. On May 14
the service was- suspended between St,
Louis and the lower Mississippi. No-
tice was given that other withdrawals
would follow.
May 19 considerable amusement was
created in Washington by the -return
of oue of Ellsworth’s zouaves fjyom
Alexandria with a seventeen foot Con-
federate flag wrapped about his body.
It seems that he had Invaded Vir-
ginia without the knowledge of bis
ofecers, also without the knowledge of
the enemy, and had annexed tbe flag
when no one was looking.
Following the neutral attitude taken
by Kentucky, the governor of that
state on May 20 issued a manifesto
forbidding either Union or Confederate
troops crossing the state. At the
same time Major Robert Anderson of
Sumter faun- we* on his way to Ken-
tucky to taue courge of recroltlog Un-
ion troops.
Two iuc)dents of this week throw a
revealing light on the character of
Abraham Lincoln. Appeals ttere made
to him to Interfere In tbe transfer of
real estate in which southerners were
concefned 1? rstaliaScn for the refusal
to pay fc:.'.s to northern creditors from
Bette parts of the sooth. Lincoln re-
fnsod. with the remark that, what-
ever others did. he could not afford to
do wrong. On May iO the president
twice risked capture by passing the
Confederate pickets on the Virginia
side of the Potomac.
At University of lIlAWls. versify of Illinois.
i Jiampaign, 111., June ,^11 A-Presi- Never can tell when you’ll mash
dent Edmund D James wf as the prill- a linger or suffer a-cut, bruise, burn
clpal Speaker today at the fortieth Ecleetric Oil Instantly relieves tne
annual coaujKBwobm, | ?X( jrtw Vai-1 pain—quickly cure* tie wound- *
J ’ *-
--Buggies' and wagons
r of Ho
For Sale
at the corner of Houston and Wal-
nut streets, by Texas Buggy Co. We
have fignyee that -will sell them if
w-e cal^ get your attention. Just
wm aid ecu (or yourself. mSf-tr
i \
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
INC MOST INFALLIBLE CUBE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
- ADO ORLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE SOc AND St.OO
■■ SOLD AND GUARANTEED NY Hi
fklb eKHthauf'i STINSON DRUG CO.
— ■ ....... .................... , ... ,i i »i.hrf.,,..
mm TtfETIMlTO PIW!
LOW PATE TICKETS
with sropoi/fp privileges will be -
ON S/lLE ON AND JETER JUNE til -
THOUSANDS
SF»EMD Tfit/R
wttn every modern Irei/e/m,
conoen/encff -rnc/VJ/or
SUMMER VACAT/ONS IN
xmxmmwM
Wrt y
y' OIJ f3 I ^ /lOS
ff/J 0
RypR/TE: A1E rof? BOOKLETTJ>/\DCJ}l}CH
4.A.GUSSON. GJ>A. EO/?1 WO.RT/1. TfX/JJ.
&TC
OIL BURNING ROUTE
"On Time”
Fast Service To
HOUSTON AND GSLVISTON
Connections East «uid West.
“THEISM”'
“Train I)e Luxe.”
Low Summer Tourists
Rates
To Points North, East and West
Effective. June list to Septem-
ber 30th.
For further Information call
on W. N. Downs, local agent,
or write
T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agt.,
Houston, Texas.
iY?<S)(!ywyM>?X^^
IXrYS}
, V^-JXSrcT; fttYS'
JOBBERS
interested in Easterc
Oklahoma are directed
to the facilities offered
by the
M0&GRY
fur reaching that terri-
tory. Daily freight service
is now offered from
Sherman lo points as far
as Calvin and delivery
made (he next day after
loading.
J R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Statloa >
•XsX-**Xsl®C^^
Get
Happy
Now you have a chance to
get your money's worth. -Not
almost satisfaction, but Uiat
genuine feeling of real pleas-
ure as long as you voar
One of Our Hand-Made
SUITS
(Right Here)—yur the en-
lightenment of J9if> sour-faced
customers of othejr tailors,
who had almost satisfaction
and near fit in the past, let,
us add: If you wear a; suit
made right here in Sherman
by SNYDER, the New Tailor,
a man who has had 20 years’
experience, you will get a real
suit Of Clothes. We can save
you money on your summer
Suit if you call at once and
get in on the special price. We
have some exclusive now pat-
terns to show you.
Summer
a
Excursions
VIA THE
Cotton Belt
ROUTE
TO ALL RESORTH
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
TICKETS ON SALE *
UNTIL SETT. SOTH—RETURN
LIMIT OCT. 31, 1911.
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW
RATES.
Ask Yonr Xenr-est Agent for De-
scriptive Literature and
Information,
J. R. GUNTER, Agent,
Sherman, TexJ
---------------- ~ --i
SUITS
MADE IN
Frc-n
SHERMAN
$25.00 85 $32.00
J. R.SNYDER
ET TTR BARBER SHOP.
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY SURGECE
AND DFNTIST.
C. F. PlfJSff/VG, «. D. €
VETFRINVRT SURGEON.
13—-Phones—13
IIS Nortk Ctwciwtt SL
Office—Bitting'* Drug Stom.
Offlvc-—Both phones T8,
Rpsldenr**—Old •phone 737;
New phone 75S.
O. L. Guinn
PIANO TUNER
or Kid A. Key College and W. , L
Wetenkamp Music Co
Botb Fbonett.
A-.
■
9
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1911, newspaper, June 14, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645980/m1/6/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .