Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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' - *
THURSDAY, MAT *8, 1»1»1.
■R
n
■WBkHMI
MORE REAL
1 in One Pag** of MnnnimaB-
lLn<i',lt^lKi*IUghcin Hc/i>rc
Your Eye*—Than You
ADVANTAGES HERE
Would Meet With In a
Lifetime Spent in Reading
Books ABOUT Opportunity.
FOB SALK—REAL ESTATE.
fott KAMO-i-$2000 buys a nice
borne; come by and look at this
place. 1001 East Cherry street.
m23-tf
FOR RKNT—Five room, private
bath. and other rooms, reasonable.
Smith Hotel. 24-6t
FOR SALE—New Oliver No. 5 type-
writer at low price In use six weeks.
Address P. O. Box 136. m25-«t
4..... ................................
SEE J. P. GRADY at once If you arm
In the market for 10 acres of good
sandy land near Woodlake well im-
proved, and at the right price and
good terms. Also one 6 room two
story house with two halls and on
a corner lot 75x140 feet, and close
to Austin colleges and Frisco shops.
• 18-Gt
FOR HALE—320 acres of fine New
Mexico land; fine proposition for one
desiring home in New Mexico. Must
•ell or trade at once. Harry G^ll,
Denison, New Phone 594-2rings.
m!2-tf
FOR HALE—My home on North
Travis street; about 15 acres of
land, two-story eight room dwelling,
have hot and cold water bath and
■ewerage, electric lights, gas and
city water. S. W, Porter. 18-tf
FOR SALE—
REAL ESVATH
That's My Business
. L. C. CHAPMAN
106 N. Travis
SEE J. P. GRADY, for real estate—
City Property for sale on easy pay-
ments and to rent. Farm ^ands for
sale and exchange and money to loan
on land at low rate of interest.
Office East Side Square, Sherman,
Texas. dl6-tf
For SALE—j. p. Geren has bar-
gains In dwellings and business
property and vacant lots and farms.
Bee him first and last. Office in
Binkley Annex. Jyl-tf
FOR HEN”'—tUKlMH.
FOR RENT—Furnished ropms for
light- housekeeping. Eriquire 215
West Jones street. m23-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS and board by
day or week. Mrs. N. E. Reeves, 212
West Lamar. m24-lm
FOR RENT—Nice-Southeast room
up-stairs; also front room down-
stairs; bath, lights; one block from
square. 402 S. Walnut street.
m^3-lw
FOR RENT—Nice newly furnished
front room; cool and convenient;
lights, bath, etc.; one block from
square. Call at 402 South Walnut
street. ml8-lw
FOR RKNT—One suite of 3 rooms,
bath and conveniences in my new
apartment house, South Crockett
St. Just, finished. Miss A. Doppel-
mayer, old phone 722. 17-4t
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 725 South
Montgomery street. uil5-tf
ROOM FOR RENT—Newly furnish-
ed front room, light and bath, cheap
to refined person. 424 W. Cherry
street. mll-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 715 South Mont-
gomery. ^ ml-tf
FOR RENT—Nice front upstairs
room, with board at Walsh House by
Mrs. Hawkins. a24-tf
FOR RKNT—Five room cottage,
South Throckmorten street. Barn,
city water. Old phone 1>34. 23-6t
FOR SAMS—’Household goods. Call
at 123 East Lamar, corner of Wal-
nut street. m20-tf
|tlR RENT—At 1105 East Wil-
liams street 6-room hous with hall
between. Call old phone 814. 22-3t
IF YOUR Sewing Machine don’t
work, call at Vestat Music Co. Both
phones 337. ml-30t
FOR RKNT—Cottage, desirably lo-
cated. AL K. Fielder, old phone
507. 19-6t
FOR RENT—Three-room house;
nice neighborhood; good repair.
Old phone 472. J. P. Harrison.
ml8-tf
FOR RKNT—Five-room residence,
including bath, city lights, gas, on
car Hne. 310. per month. Apply
quick to owner, New phctfie 698 or
Gulick & Hall. ml8-3t
FOR RENT—Nine-room, i house,
electric lights, gas, barn; room for
chickens. Old phone 499. l7-6t
FOR RKNT—My north two-Btory
house, 417 South Travis street. Mrs.
Julia A. King. ml7-10t
IFOR RENT—One 4-room house on
South Vaden street. Apply to J. S.
Burton Med Co., East Lamar St.
pI4-tf
FOR RKNT—.4-room cottage, fine
neighborhood, bath, sewerage, elec-
tric lights, 4 blocks of square. $15.
L. C. .Chapman. a7-tf
MIHCJCT ,LA NROTT8.
FOR SALiK—One set mud chains
for auto, size 28x3, J. S. Burton
Medicine Company. m23-tf
FOR SALK, CHEAP—Household
furniture and a good surrey. Call at
1123 Cor. Richards and Hurst streets
or new phone 796. 23-3t
WANTED—To trade new rubber
tire buggy for fresh milk cow. See
Tom Spurlock, New phone 688.
_% 17-6t
WANTED—A pony for his feed to
carry newspaper route. Estel
Burris, New phone 440 or address
or call G. O. H., care D mocrat. of-
fice. ml8-tf
carry newspaper route.
flee. n*
WANTED—Will buy a few good
second hand kodaks. Miller’s Studio,
N. Side Square. ml7-lra
FOR SALE—One Remington type-
writer No. 6, good as new, $40.00.
One Fay Sholes, bargain, $17.50.
Quick sale. Box 424, Sherman.
WANTED—Small electric wall fan
Must be cheap. Address, giving
price “K,” Democrat office. rnlO-tf
- - • • • ■ • * uj'uvw ounnuio 1LI a
tailor shop In rear of our barber
shop. Cantwell & Cantwell. fl5-ti
FOR KENT—Down stairs front
-rooms for light housekeeping cheap
Apply 621 S. Walnut, either phone
76. R. F. Brown. m3-tf
FOR RKNT—HOMES.
FOR RENT—New five room house
on car line; Lamar. Old phone 934
23-Gt
CIGARETTE Vblt cured tinder
strict guarantee. All other tobacco
habits in like manner. DR. HILL,
Greenville, Texas. tn6-Jm
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE writ-
ten In the leading companies of the
world. Also houses to rent In all
Darts of the city. J. W. Blassingame,
S. E. corner square. New phone 226,
Old phone 121. a-8tf
WANTED—To do 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 SALE Cheap—Several good
tables and *how cases. Reynolds-
Parker Co. *4-tf
SAND—Wright Clark will haul
brick sand, flower dirt, also fill and
grade lots at the cemetery- Old
phone 4fi0. *20-tf
JUNK—Highest prices paid for cop-
per, zinc and brass. Luther Reid,
116 East Lamar. ml7-tf
DORCHESTER BROS., the old re-
liable barbers at No.. I0B South
Travis street, exports tn their art
and will thank you tor patronage.
WANTED—To boy a tow shaves
Texas Tract!oj Go. stock. W. L.
Brown at Commercial Nat’l Bank.
W 118-tf
SHERMAN FURNITURE OO. does
all kind* of repair work. Enameling
Iron beds a specialty. First houBe
east of Ballard-Foreman Co. on East
Lamar street. ml6-..
WANTED—AU kinds of junk such
as iron, hones, rags, bottles, rubber,
copper, braes, sine, load and sacks.
iCall 93 new phone, and our wagon
will call promptly after your Junk.
Southwestern Iron A Metal Co., 411
N. Montgomery. Old phone 847.
J28-1*'
FOR SALE—Fancy and Utility Pig-
eons. Also now have some nice
fat squabs, dressed or undressed.
Sherman Pigeon Lotts, corner Lin-
coln and Laurel streets, Sherman,
Texas. Roy E. Clarke, Prop.
ml4-lm
WANTED—To do your plain Bow-
ing; children’s work a specialty.
Call at 429 West Cherry. Mrs. J. G.
Williams. f27-tf
FOR SALE—Good chapel organ,
cheap Call at 432 W. Cherry St
16-tf
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 living? Only by your pat-
ronage It can be attained. All kinds
of mattresses made aad ren-
ovated and 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 445. a4-tf
INSURANCE—All classes of Insur-
ance written In old time, reliable
companies. Caro«r.ter & Belden.
• LOST AND FOUND.
M)ST—Band ring. O. R. and R. M.
inside. Return to Oliver Reddick,
521 Evergreen St. and get reward.
■ 24-6t
l/OST—Bunch of railroad keys. Re-
turn to Hlgbee House for reward.
# m23-3t
LOST—Shirt waist pin with small
diamond, between N. Willow street
and Catholic church, Sunday. Re-
turn to this office for reward. 22-3t
help wanted.
MEN—Wo have good positions
waiting if you will learn the
barber trade now. Tools given. A
card mailed to us will explain how to
better your circumstances. Moler
Barber College, Dallas, Tex.
ml9-6t
AGENTS MONEY-MAD—Strange in-
vention startles nation. Zimmerman,
farmer, gets $13,245.00 in 1)0
days; Korstad, $2,212.00 in 2 weeks
selling our modern baiii equipment
with hot and cold running water
facilities for $6.50. Abolishes plumb-
ing, waterworks. Hart sold 16 In A
hours. Free sample; credit. Allen
Mfg. Co.,..3368 Allen Bldg, Toledo,
OJHo. 17-6t
Don’t Nag the Landlady
Or she may “want vour room.” She knows how easily she
can find another boarder who will pay as well as you do, or better.
The moments she gets tired of your complaints she knows she
can send an ad. by telephone to appear on this page within a few
hours. It's easy to find pleasant boarding places advertised Imre
in the Market-Place of the Mimniniakers, Whnt's more, It’s easy
to keep a lx>ardlng-hoose filled with pleasant boefilers, by adver-
tising each vacancy, as fast as they occur, here In the busy little
.classified ads. of THE DEMOCRAT.
ICES.
WARNING NOTICE.
Every owner of property, every
renter of property, either business
or residence, is warned to clean up
the same, lots and alleys adjoining
and to stop dumping trash and garb-
age in alleys or streets, or walk up
and be fined. Also owners of j^acant
lots must keep weeds down anil burn
trash and emit away tin cans.
P. H. LYON,
Acting Chm. Sanitary Com. for Dr.
Ahlers. a25-tf
JUST PHONE US OR CALL
Just received at B. G. Patty's gro-
cery, shipment of nice bulk olives,
both plain and stuffed. We are
headquarters for St. Charles coffee
(Louisiana.) Call us up for any of
above or anything for your table.
ml9-tf B. G. PATTY.
UNTIL JIT A’ 1ST,
There will lm a reduction In the
making of Iiongrrie lb-emu-* until
July .1st, after which time I will
close my place of business for the
summer.
ml3-U MRS. ETTA HVNTi
Breed drew bts •«, well wen Bible
^StSsT^wUb v£
geatwe was the Chief fraffco.
"I am the prime minister."
stated with burlesqne gravity, a
ami shaking hands with Rollins,
friend Jens, here, is the
chamberlain. Mrs. Rensselaer is
first Isdy In ^Siting. if you behave
yourself, Rollins, we’ll tasks too a
duke or sn earl or something Pick
out your tltle-anythta* you please.”
Rollins smiled thinly, but he <ooW
not take Ms eyes nor his mind from
the appalling wreck of Henry Breed.
the richest mu the world had ever
known or perhaps ever would know,
the man who, starting without a dol-
lar. had In the course of an ordinary
lifetime compassed half the wealth of
a nation to hi* own use and through
that half controlled the balance of It
And be was come to this end!
Nekton roused Rollins to immediate
KlIlitlAkB A h
“What Is the news?" he asked ab-
ruptly.
Rollins turned to film with relief.
"i have a force of more than fifteen
hundred good, solid men who Will be
here inside of half an hour to protect
the vaults. I am quite sure that an
attack wUl be made upon them to-
night. I have been ooilectlng my
forces for a week against this moment
and watching Kelvin through the spy
of whom you told me. When they got
the Gatlings into the garage today I
knew the time was growing very short.
We made a forced march tonight,
making a straight ettt to get hern.”
“They have Gatlings, yoo say?" adk-
ed Nelson, troubled.
“Fourteen of them from the govern-
ment arsenal mounted In automobiles.
If my men get bere In time I want to
ambush the expedition from behind
the wall and have n*y sharpshooters
puncture their tires and pick off their
gunners. Kelvin Is to be among them,
if we can capture him the whole prob-
lem Is solved.”
"But they have Gatlings,” protested
Nelson.
“We have ambush and strategy,” In-
sisted Rollins confidently. “If only my
forces can arrive In time!"
“You have done wonders," said Nel-
son admiringly. “How have yoo man-
aged It? I thought we were helpless,
Rollins shrugged his shoulders.
“Kelvin had one enemy be could not
throttle, and that was the American
press, which, after all, Is the stanch
foundation upon which our liberty has
been founded and upheld. Upon the
instant of his proclamation Kelvin had
a censor ready to take ostensible charge
of evory newspaper office In the Unit-
ed States. He might ns well have put
Infants there. In some cases the cen-
sors were intimidated, In others they
were hoodwinked, in others they were
boun«L.and gugged and In some places
killed. The eastern newspapers on the
very first day Issued my call to arms,
and, though the telegraph was cloeed
to us, within two days the appeal was
being printed in Chicago and,St. Louis,
spreading farther west every day since
the proclamation. In every village and
every country settlement men are arm-
ing—the sort of men who nlwnys re-
spond to the call of patriotism, the
sort of men who know when their
country und their homes are in dan-
ger and who are willing to die to de-
fend them. Nelson, you can't whip
men like that!’’
Zelphun, whose whole bearing until
now had been like the flippancy of
an overgrown, mischievous schoolboy,
smiled und nodded his head approv-
ingly.
“It is the existence of such men as
these followers of yours and your-
self, Rollins, that reconciles me to
America," he admitted. “I have
damned you ns a whole more than
once as being a race of people who
are plunging themselves Into nerve
bankruptcy; but, after all, there is
something In the fundamentals of this
country different from any other na-
tion. There Is a healthiness In the
body politic which, If nature bo given
a chance, can throw off all Its can-
cers. America ueeds Just some such
eruption ns this to clear her blood and
let the bealtby molecules like you and
Nelson hero get xb work. Nelson was
fortunate enough to earn the schol-
arship grade entitling him to be sup-
ported by llrei-d through his college
career and couceived himself bound
In simple loyalty! Strange, Isn’t It?”
“I know,” nodded Rollins, with a
kindly glance at Jens. “Breed gave
him to me for my secretary, and he
was a spy ou all my acts.”
“He was more than that,” went on
the doctor. “He was passed on to
Kelvin when UhilUp 1. became presi-
dent, and when Jens found that Kel-
vin actually meant to declare him-
self emperor, to the exclusion of Breed
and everybody else, be set up a system
of spies of his own and helped Blngg
place the bombs that were intended to
blow Kelvin out of his throne! All
this, mind you. In spite of the fact
that be does not quite approve of ev-
erything that has been done by our
royal friend back here and that he
does not believe any one man should
control so much cash.”
“Cash!’’ suddenly broke la the shrill
volco of Breed, and the crown bumped
from his glistening bald head upon the
table in front of blm and rolled to the
floor. “Cosh!” and his wrinkled old
face weazened Into an expression of
desperate lqtentness. "The greatest
force In all the world—the power that
can totter thrones and disrupt govern-
ments; that can cause warn and sup-
port them and end them; that can
boild cities and devastate them!
Cash!” His voice rose In a shrill cres-
cendo. but before Its qnaverings bad
ceased there came soother sound mneb
more startling—the unmistakable, nev-
er to be forgotten “Marseillaise!”
There came a loud cheer. Impregnat-
ed with the same fury as the song, and
then the blows of rails and logs upon
the heavy Iron gatea. a fusillade of
shots from the rifles of the guards,
scxcaiaaqf ajpoj ^ sj»werUi$ih5t9.
-m
■ "If
HZ SKHSSmE
fingers caught m a soft band and f '
a gratis pull. Hs obeyed tbs tugg
immediately and allowsd
be led toward, the rear of the building.
“Tkl» Way? Wale Whlto urged. “I
must hide you." ffil'
“My men!" be protested,
should bo approaching the
this time, and now I must lead
by a different way!
“Don’t go!” abe begged of him.
they see you crossing the open
they will chase you and shoot you as ,
they would a wild animal."
“1 cannot help it.” ho answered
calmly. "I must go.”
He meed on through to the kitchen I
hall, but he did not let go of her band. |
and now It was he wbo led. He
reached the rear deer and threw It
open.
“Comer’ be said simply.
She looksd up at him a moment and
theh gently stepped out beside him,
closing the door after her. He paused
for a moment wllh sudden mastery
to gather her In his arms, and for Just
that moment she laid her head in sur-
render upon hie shofMtor. She knew
now that her dreams of Kelvin had
been but the outcome of a youthful
idral-an Ideal which had made het
see UhilUp through distorted eyes,
which had clouded her vision to this
sterling love.
"It looks like desertion,” said Rol-
lins, “but wo can do no good here."
lie atruck out with her along the
path, but sbo pulled against his dlroc
tlon. \
"This way.” ahe Instated, "straight
back from the house to the garden and
around past the kepuels. Then we can
be under cover Ml-the way.'
In the meantime In the library the
voice of Jens Nelson, eool and collect
ed, Inquired: /
“How shall we prepare to die-stand
log or crouching?"
Dr. Zelphun, standing where he had
been, looked swiftly about the room.
They two were the ouly occupants.
Two sharp, resounding shots echoed
just outside the hull door.
“The guards!" exclaimed Zelpbau.
“IJiey are still at the door. There Is
a part of your America, the part that
I love. What wonderful material for
n)y book, Come! If we must die lot
ns die crouching,” and without wait-
ing ho raced up the stairs, heading to-
ward the attic.
Nelson hesitated u moment. Two
more shots rang out, followed by howls
of bote, and then a fusillade of bul-
lets spattered against the walls, crash-
ed through the glass und Imbedded
themselves with soft thuds Into the
heavy woodwork of the doors. Nelson
hesitated no longer, but followed the
doctor.
(To be Continued)
---—--
:v j
.
t 4
M
Yon Can
I I
M • •
'LJ kJ
HAIR REM El
It is an Elegant 1
It Makes the HairJ
j ** Quickly R<
It Sftops Hair Falling t
B Restores Bray Hair to Naturt
PRICK «OC. AMD t LOG A BOTTLE AT ALL I
H yetnr dNontst go*. not keep II. mamM sw Urn price In I
r
m«" i
I we will scan you a lsr|c bottle.
I WYETH S CHEMICAL COMPANY, 74 CONTLAI
FREE 3S3fiHa»3»«*w
Go-Far Paint
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL A PLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the, blood and mn-
coub surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. It was pro-
scribed by one of the host physicians
In this country for years and is a
regular prescription. It Is composed
of the best tonics known, combined
with the best, blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect, combination of the two In-
gredients Is what produced such
wonderful results In curing Catarrh,
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, O.
8old by druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation. tu-thu-sat&w
HOMESTEADERS' HALL, ESSTI5S
BUILDING,
Is the best appointed hall In the elty
for social clubs and entertainments;
a fine floor; cabinet grand piano
and kept In tune by Prof. Kohler.
Address for engagements, Shrader
Building, Nfew phone 786. 23-3t
Not Easy.
“Whnt i« the hardest work you do?"
"My hardest work," replied Senator
Borglium, “Is trying to look like my
photograph and talk like my speeches
when I get back to my homo town.”—
Washington Star.
An Easy Task.
"Pa, wbat ts a philosopher?"
“A philosopher, my boy. Is one who
tells other people Hint their troubles
don't amount to much.”—Detroit Free
Press. _
A Finishing Touch.
“When Esau gave up his birthright
for mere pottage”—
“Yes. 1 know-he made n mess of it.”
—Exchange-
Joy comes, grief goes, we know not
bow.-Lowell.
Iff. Your Head Aches
Yea should Taka the Sura Ranwdy
Hicks’ CAPUDINE
Timm's s cause for every headache —
Cspudine reaches that cause quickly,
whether It b# heat, Cold, gripp, or
stomach trembles—and cures, even though
It be sick or nervous headache.
Capudine is the surest remedy for
Cold* sx«l Gripp, Feverlehiwss, Aches
and Nervousness disappear and normal
conditions are restored.
Capudine is liquid—easy and pleasant
to take—sets immediately.
iOc, 2is and $<h a*4nif Him..
"On Tima”
Fast, Service To
HOUSTON 0X0 GALVESTON
Connections East and West.
‘IE HUSTLER”
“Train Be Luxe."
Low Sitmmor Tourist*
Ratos
To Points North, East and West
Effective Juno 1st to Septem-
ber 30 th.
For further Information call
on W. N. Downs, local agent,
or write
T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agt.,
Houston, Texas.
Paint is almost as
ever.
Devoc costs $5 more
average job
two years a go.
O. L. Guinn
PIANO TUNER
For Kidd-Key College and W. L,
Wi-tenkainp Music Co
Both Phones.
If
SUMMERHILL’S^
| For Moving,
I Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
C. F. PICKING,IH. O. C
VETERINARY SURGEON.
13—Phones—13
113 North Crockett Bt.
Lon Burton ’
WANTS YOUR PAINTING AND
PAPER HANGING. NEW
PHONE «?« RED.
QHICI'ESTER S PILLS
W ^ _ TiiK imanormiiiRAsn. ~
, . ms&Masnt
\yp Jp y«a« known*s Best, Safest, Alw*jrt
SOI !> BV 9RCGGIST5 EVtlfyWHtBf
O U Kid
U Bet
R. Right 2
C Us B 4
Ordering Printing
T Done Elsewhere,
We Want No Pay
Unless Q. K.
cheap
lSSfe'iSjl|
(10 gallons) than
73
....................iHM
Ten gallons Devoe is as much |
as 20 of some paints.
You pay by the Ration for
brushing it on—by the day is the
same.
You pay twice as much for
painting poor paint—more gal-
lons.
The paint that goes far costs
least and lasts longest—Devoe
The paint that goes far costs
least and lasts longest—Devoe.
Gibbs’ Drug Store
Mrs. H. W. Keatley
AM KINDS OF HAIR WORK.
CURLS, PUFFS, AND BRAIDS
MADE TO ORDER.
Working Up Combing* and Dye Work
1A17 East Oalicge Mt. Old phone 4SS
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
For Guaranteed
PLUMBING, HEATING AMD
GAS FITTING,
At Loweat Price*, Baa
Breedlove
&Gohring
NEW PHONE 140.
: Mrs. J. M. Weems:
1
>
VOICE
1 ’ m’
: SlmMo ttl Eat Brocket! Street
j
11
11
11
11
t ’
1 ■
. B. NALL
dpltnl Specialist
Glasses Made
Eyes Tested Free
Office with Dr. Poe &
S
Edward H. Car,. M. O. ,
Kts’ A LravSaB?
1 ™
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1911, newspaper, May 25, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647154/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .