Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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DAILY DEMOCRAT
-------- --------------------
* E. O.
Publishers.
Bv<M7 Wert Day Braning.
Dally Democrat —tabliahod Inly
*«, 1881, Weekly Democrat sstab-
14, 1878.
THE SBERMAR daily DEMOCRAT.
wmm ■
STATE.
*r-
The Dally Democrat la tbe official
aewtpaper for tbe City of Sheri
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 80 oestts per month.
88.60 for atx montha when paid
adranca
Tbe Weekly Democrat la pnblahed
on Thursday. fl.OO per year. It la
tbe big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—807 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4888. P. A. Wynne,
special represents tire.
r
■ •. •
Mall subscribers changing locations
should give their former address 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 FHONBS-
Good read^ construction has reach-
ed tbe point now where nearly ev-
ery county or precincts within some
of them are actually at work mak-
ing permanent roads. Dallas, Bills
and several other counties have al-
ready constructed many miles of
highways and bond iaaues are to be
voted on soon in many others. In
this the dream of a pike across t^e
state is seen and may eventually ma-
terialise. At Dallas on the 21st Inst,
there is to be a meeting of the Dal-
las Automobile Club to dlscuro the
proposition of a macadam road
from Red River to the Gulf. Road
experts will be present to give all
the light possible on the subje<*.
The government now has a bureau
on road construction and is anxious
to supply information and lecturers
to go before tbe people and assist
In campaigns for road construction.
There should be very little diffi-
culty encountered In the effort to
enlist a belt of counties from Red
River to the Gulf at Galveston or
across the state to Corpus Christ!.
While building to Join In a continu-
ous highway we also construct for
local needs and convenience.
The Democrat trusts the meeting,
at Dallas will result In the launching
of a campaign such as It Is the par-
pose of the Dallas gentlemen.
W?LL SEND DEMOCRAT.
If any of our citizens are going
away during the summer, even for a
brief period, they can have the
Daily Democrat sent by leaving ad-
dress, or addresses, for we can
change to any place they go. It
costs no more than to deliver at
your home In Sherman.
STATE INSTITUTE.
DEVEf/WMEXT.
Nothing can better illustrate the'
progress of the south than the
growth of cotton goods manufactur-
ing' Industries, and R is upon such
records that the growing investment
confidence In the railroad and se-
curities of that greet region is
grounded. It is knowledge of the
fact that the number of spindles In
the south has Increased from 50.-
000 fifteen years ago to 10,600,000
at the present tint \ that Impresses.
And cotton manufacturing Is only
one factor of southern development.
No wonder such low priced stocks as
Southern railways are being taken
up by shrewd buyers.—J. Frank
Howell lo Market Review.
-......-»
THE CHILDREN.
"The Conservation of the Child"
Is tbe subject of a striking
article in a recent number of The
Outlook. It la pointed out that
twenty per cent of all Infants born
In the United States die the first
year, and that about one-third of
them pass away before the age of
five is attained. This la, indeed an
Important matter. The conservation
of our material resourers la a great
work, but It is not to be compare^
to the far nobler service of safe-
guarding from destruction the chil-
dren of the Nation.—Christian Ad-
vocate.
THIS IS MV 78TH BIRTHDAY. \
June 12
James li. Weaver.
♦----♦
♦ T
i
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
June 12.
1665-
1788-
-A charter was granted the
city of New York.
-New Hampshire ratified the
constitution of the United
•1- States.
1819—Charles Kingsley, author of
“Westward Ho!" born in
Devonshire, England. Died
Jan. 23, 1875.
1841—A new conatltutlon was pro-
claimed In Mexico.
1846—More than 5,000 persons
i were driven from their homes
by a disastrous fire In St.
** Johns, Newfoundland.
-Governor Curtin called out
the entire militia of Pennsyl-
vania.
1864—The Emperor Maximilian and
, Empress Carlotta made tihelr
entry into the City of Mexico.
TTSTK— WWiaiir: Cullen Bryant, fa-
mous poet, died In New York
«* city. Born in Cummington.
Mass. Nov. 3, 1794.
.JHOfc-President Celevland issued a
proclamation against Cuban
Commissioner of Agriculture 1
R. Kone Is making an effort to or-
ganize a state fanners' Institute and
has called upon the various county
Institutes to send delegates on July
24th to College. Station for the pur-
pose of organizing a state institute.
Conuuisslnev Kone is enthusiastic
for the effort and, knowing what
the various county Institutes have
done for agriculture, believes that
statewide organization will
strengthen and broaden the work.
BOULDER CHAUTAUAQUA.
The Colorado Chautauqua Asso-
begins
1863-
1899-
11
filibusters.
-Two hundred and fifty per-
sons killed In a tornado that
destroyed the town of New
Richmond, Wls.
13C7—Mayor Schmitz of San Fran-
:'lcisco found guilty of extor-
tion. ---r------------------- —
Keep on smiling—cotton Is fine.
<$QOI) ROADS BUILDING.
Logtitl Waller Page, director of
the United States Office of Public
Roads, who delivered an address
this week at Birmingham, Ala., be-
fore the National Good Roads As-
sociation, Is highly pleased over the
yrggr^gp of the movement for local
government aiding in the construc-
tion of public highways. The
Southern, States, he says, have been
more attlvtr than ever and have
been accomplishing most gratifying
results vNot less than 25,000 miles
of road were improved throughout
the south In the short period from
1904 to 1 %09 and now there is avail-
able for exjimullture In the South-
ern States $40,652,000 or $69 per
elation begins its session July 4.
The following are some If the at-
tractions:
Miss Alice Hunter, the personal
representative of J. Liberty Tadd,
the great manual training specialist,
will give a week of lectures and
demonstrations descriptive of his
methods.
The annual W. O. T. U. I)ay will
be July 27. Dr. D. I). Forsyth, of
Denver, will be the principal speak-
er and a large attendance Is expect-
ed.
Senator Joseph Bristow will de-
liver the annual Fourth of July ad-
dress. Music will be furnished by
the Williams Jubilee Singers, the
Boulder City orchestra and Mrs. Ella
Van Huff.
The Colorado Chautauqua Climb-
ers club has prepared an unusually
attractive program of climbs for the
coming assembly. The most exten-
sive Is the trip to Arapahoe Glacier
which will take three days.
Miss Hattie Richardson a nature
study specialist of Denver will have
charge of the outdoor nature study.
This Is one of the most atraotive
features of the Summer School
work.
Mrs. J. IB. Sherwood, a noted au-
thority from Chicago, will give a
week's series of lectures on art
during the assembly.
Among the prominent speakers
not already mentioned are Rev. L.
G. Broughton, Hon. Frank Hanley.
Hon. Frank G. Smith, and Evange-
list M. B. Williams. There Is an
equally string entertainment and
musical program.
General James B. Weaver, who
at cne time was a conspicuous fig-
ure In national politics, was born
in Dayton, Ohio, June 12, 1833, and
graduated from the Cincinnati law
school In 1854. Soon after his grad-
uation be settled in Iowa. General
Weaver fought through the civil war,
rtsing from the rank of private to
that of brigadier general. After the
war he returned to, Iowa and took
an active interest in politics. After
holding several federal offices h^
was elected to congress In 1879 and
served one term. In 1885 he was
again elected to congress. Later he
became tho leader of the “Green-
back" party, and was the candidate
of that party for president of tihe
United States. in 1892 he was the
candidate of the People’s Party for
the presidency. In Che election he
carried four states—Kansas, Colo-
rado, Idaho and Nevada—-and re-
ceived one electoral vote each from
North Dakota and Oregon.
Ths Norman’s Coronation.
A peculiar incident happened at tbe
crowning of William the Couquemr.
After the coronation oath, in wbicb
tbe new monarch promised to protect
tbe church sod to execute Judgment
and mercy, the archbishop put the
question to the asaembled crowd.
"Will yt have ibis prince to bo your
ImK
A clamorous response of assent star-
tled tbe Norman garrison. They be-
lieved tbe English bad revolted and
look up tbelr swords and torch**.
JJiey set Ore to tbe bouse, the flames
spread, and there was a general alarm.
The English, hearing of the plunder,
rushed out of church. The bishops
and clergy who remained were iu such
confusion that they could Uprdly go
tbruugh with the set of crowulng.
William beard the tumult, but could
not coujecture tbe cause and sat trem-
bling at tbe foot of tbe altar. No
great mjwhlef was done by the Are.
bnt tbe occurrence laid tbe foundation
of n long enmity between the English
and Normuns.
I
?
THE HAU OF FAME.
EMMA HART WILLARD-
Ploneer in woman's education.
Born Berlin.
The Shakespearean Sonnets.
There are many excellent reasons
for thinking that Bhakespeure did upt
write all of-the sonnets that have come
down to us associated with Ids name
It is s fact that he never published
them, never claimed their authorship,
uever acknowledged them, and uever.
to far as can be ascertained, gave Ills
consent or authority to have them
published in bis name. Some of the
sonnets Imply In their author certain
physical defect*, pecuniary embarrass-
ments and other things which could not
have applied to Shakespeare, but
which might very well have fitted
Marlowe, or William Herbert, or
Henry Wrlothcsley, or nuy oue of n
half dozen other young men in Shake-
h pen re’s circle. It Is ns good ns settled
thut several. If not many, of the son
nets \/ere written by other hands than
those of the author of "Hamlet" and
“King Lear," though, of course, the
task of^cmmlng the* real authors is an
Impossible one.—New York American
A DREADFUL WOUND
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other na-
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, surest, healer fpr all
such wounds ns also for Burns,
Boils, Sores. Skin Eruptions, Ec-
zema, chapped hands, corns or piles.
25c at Lankford & Keith's. d&w
Picnic at the Flowing Wells July
3-4-5. Everybody is cordially invit-
ed to attend. For privileges see K.
W. Jones. Sherman. 12-Ct
Smoky Achill.
One of tbe smokiest places on earth
Is undoubtedly AcblU, off tbe coast of
Mayo. Ireland. A smoky atmosphere
is not an unknown thing In uuy Irish
cabin, but in Achill the greater the
smoke the higher the satisfaction pf
tbe natives, for there smoke menus
potatoes, and potatoes mean food, li
is to one of the methods of procuring
soot that the Islander owes tbe smoky
condition of his cabin. Boot he must
have or the potatoes will not grow.
In the tilled fields he erects little huts,
called ••scrawbogiMsa.’’ formed by
“scrawl," or sods, of heather from the
mountains. Within these huts he
keeps u fire of peat burning for six
weeks or two mouths, at the end of
which period the arrows are. from
itielr continual Impregnation with
smoke, transformed Into sofct. Turf
or pent Ls abundant on ihe island, and
the large tires eo.-t nothing, —Harpers
Weekly,
Texas Corn
mile, practically double the expen-
'orsouth will in-
dituro for*!
crease its material wealth immensely
with her puWiq. roads generally Im-
proved, according to Mr. Page, be-
cause good roads mean more to it
than any other part of the country,
because of the greater cost of mov-
ing crops In the winter and harvest
season.
Sherman is extending water mains
Sherntah has lately extended her
has lately extended
Street car Bum.
Sherman Is paving and will
more of It before many months.
It is mud we want, the kind that
comes through the admixture of
much rain. 7
Sherman ls building another sub-
stantial church edifice and another
one is proposed.
Congressman Sillier would use
the wrecked battleship Maine, break
It Into pieces and sell the same for
Souvenirs instead of towing out to
deep water and sinking it after in-
spection.
\ l
^Carrie Nation left a part of her
estate to the maintenance of a home
for men who have fallen on account
of the drink habit and without shel-
*et In old age which she founded at
Kansas City.
DALLAS GOOD ROADS.
Dallas county Is in earnest about
the good roads. Half a million dol-
lars' bond Issue ls proposed and on
the subject the secretary of com-
merce, J. R. Babcock, says:
“I am glad Indeed to know that
the farmers of Dallas county have
petitioned the county commissioners
to call for this election, because it
shows that they are progressive and
are alive to the value of good roads
in Dallas county. An inside figure
put upon the amount that Dallas
county people contribute to the bad
roads fund Is $500,000 per year. If
the roads of Dallas county were prop-
erly Improved this money would be
saved. TUero ls nothing reciprocal
about. It; It is a loss complete, abso-
lute and Irrevocable.”
Many ministers prayed for rain
in this and other towns and cities
yesterday. In his sermon last night
Rev. B. Wrenn Webb said it wrs all
right and proper to pray for rain If
the petitions for the same were
prompted by a desire to use the ben-
efits that come from the result of
showers and bounteous crops to the
extension of the kingdom of God, but
if men want rain and prosperity for
selfish motives and enrichment to
pray for rain Is not right or reason-
able. the minister cited the scrip-
ture when Elijah prayed that rain
should not comb upon the earth for
three years because of the idolatry
of Israel under King Ahab and also
Elijah’s petition for rain came in
torrents to refresh the parched earth
and ae a warrant fpr the rightec us
invoking Jehovah for relief through
rain if they are worthy and grateful
and willing to give back to him, as
they have been blessed and prosper-
-5 «d: ...... ..
Texas Is a world’s force In agricul-
ture. Withdraw our farm products
from the market and the people' of two
hemispheres will go hungry and shiver
with cold. Out of the soil and from
the air otir farmers tttko annually
nearly a billion dollars of wealth. In
plowing the land the Texas farmers
walk 830,000 miles per snnum, which
is equal to traveling around the globs
13.200 times.
Diana of Ephesus.
Ephesus was one of the twelve Ionic
cities qf .\sisi Minor and was situated
in Lyditi. uenr the mouth of the rivei
Cnystrus. According to St mho, it was
founded liy Amlioctus. son of (,'odrus
It ultimately came into possession ol
the Romans, and in the time of Au
gustos il was the greatest place ot
trade of all the cities ot Asia west ot
Ihe I aunts St. i’aul resided there
Jhret; years. fjUl tfle .desU ui Uou of tts
great temple tty the Goths in “(it) A. 1)
gave it a blow from which It never
recovered This was the famous tent
pie of Itlnnn. Near Hie western ev
treiniry of the town are still to lie seen
some massive structures, which have
since IKON iM-en carefully excavated
It is now certain that these stand on
tho famous temple situ.
WARNING.
The state board of health has
called our attention to the fact that
all births and deaths, also all con-
tagious diseases in the corporate
limits of our city, must be reported
to the city physician within five
days. Every physician in the city is
subject to fine if they fail to do so.
I hope every one will attend to (hit
promptly and report all such rases
to me.
DR. W. D. POE,
m2 5-if City Health Officer.
In Session in Buffalo.
19/0 VALUE Pea ACHE
The chlei product* of Texas in or-
der of their value, as estimated by till
Federal agricultural department for
1910, are cotton, corn, wheat, outs, hay,
tlce, potatoes, etc. Cotton as the lead.
Ing product ts far ahead of its rivals.
Corn occupies second- place without
challenge. Wheat and oats have been
disputing for third place, but the sep-
aration this year ls so pronounced that
there can bo no longer any contro-
versy over their respective positions.
An examination of our cereal prod-
ucts dispels the idea that Texas Is a
one-crop state. In 1910 we harvested
‘-’S3.000.000 bushels of grain. Although
a bushel of oats weights less than a
bushel of any other grain, yet there
is some significance In the total quan-
tity of ail cereals produced. Our cereal
belt is following closely behind the
plow as it turns the virgin soil, and
we have so far found no geographical
limitation placed upon it by nature.
Our corn acreage in 1910 was S.SOO.-
000 and production 181,280,000 bdshel*
and It had a farm value of *114.206,000.
This corn w as raised In 120 days, mak-
ing an average production of approxi-
mately *1,000.000 per day. We raised
20 6 bushels per acre at a farm value
of *12.98 per acre. The corn crop of
1909 and 1910 will purchase the rail-
roads of Texas using the railroad com-
mission’s valuation on railroad nro-
«rty.
This giant Industry has scarcely be.
gun its development In Texas and the
possibilities of extending the corn
area and increasing the yield per acre
present a wide field for enterprising
farmers and there nr., millions of
acres of idV land in the corn ;f
Buffalo, N. Y.. June 12.—About
one hundred delegates are attending
the annual convention of kite New
York state organzation of the United
Masters Butchers’ Association, which
began in this fity today. The sessions
will last until Thursday.
Woodmen of the World.
Rochester, N, Y., June 12.—Dele-
gates and visitors from many parts
of the United States and Canada are
arriving here dor the head camp
convention of the Woodmen of the:
World, which is to meet tomorrow
for a session of ten days.
.L
Simplicity is
th6 key-note of
Ever - Ready
construction.
That’s why
you buy it for
$1 instead of $5.
Sold by all Loco! D*aler»
I American safety
f-AitOlt CO.. Makers
Conn... Feb.
23.17S7, and
died Troy.
N. V.. April
15. 187D Rfr
KStt her ca-
reer c.s _ vil-
lage teacher
It^.BkC and
Jatf>c,lK-oaino
f iiif (.*? J ■ . 8 A. i lu-.*d of u
girls’ academy at Midflleltury,
Vt Married Dr. John Willard.
Z Opened in her home u boarding
- school for girls and broadened -
! the curriculum. Laid before the %
• New York Jeglvlafurc a plan for
Z improving female education and
• established a seminary at Water*
,! ff"d. Site then founded ihe Troy
r Female seminary, lit ISAS Mrs.
'! Willard went to Europe and
% helped to start n girls' school gt
. Athens, Greece.
■eft C^f for Flo!
laid Youlttnve
in use for over 30 years, hao borne the signature of
and hns been undo under Ills per-
il >nu\ supervision slnee its infancy.
Allow uo !o deceive yon in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations a::;i “just-as-gootU’are but
Iix|K'rlmeiits thut trifle with atirl endanger the health ol
Infants and ChiltiTcn—Expcricnco against i’..vi>erlmcnt.
A>
What is CASTORIA
#,•<» ♦ V I
WotiM T*x Mrs. KdfJy’s Ijepaeles.
Castoria Is tv harmless htio.stitute for* Carter Pare
troric, Drops and Sootiiinnf Syrups, It is Clcasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AVorais
and allays Feverishness. It cure : Diarrlia-a apd.WLw}
Colic. It relieves Teething Trouble?, c.:rt i Constipation
«ud Flatulency. It Assimilates tho Focal, initiates, the
Stomach uud Dowels, giving h^ajtjiy and imtiuu} bleep.
The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Frie-ad,
/
ttu
iiM
’v'• Hsi
-
.......• • '.1
Concord, X. H., June 12.—A hear-
ing will be had in the probate court
here this week on the petition of the
state treasurer of New Hampshire
asking the court to determine the
question as to whether the legacies
contained In tho will of Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy, the founder of
Christian Science, are subject to
the New Hampshire inheritance tax.
Pending the determination of tint
question the executor of the will has
been restrained front removing of
transferring any of the Eddy prop-
erty In New Hampshire.
—--—---
Commencing June 12th, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Newman. Miss Gregory and
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
\{
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Miss Brand will open a summer
school at the Franklin school build-
ing. For further information call
Old phone 6,S3. m20-2w
In Use Fop Over 30 Years
THt CZWTtmq COMPANY. IT MURnAftSTArCT. WtW TOSK CITT.
Cotton States Tennis Meet.
♦♦ »♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*•>♦<
Montgomery, Ala., June 12.—The
annual tennis tournament fc-r the’
championship of the Cotton States
began on the courts of the Country
Club of Montgomery' today and will
continue through ttie greater part of
the week, ft is thought the tourna-
ment will be the most successful in
point of participants that lias ever
been held In this section. Among
the entries are some of the . best
known tennis experts of tlie south.
RtPORI OF THt CONDITION OF
„ -THE-
Commercial Stale Bai
! At Sherman, in the State of Texas, i
the close of business June 7th, 191!
Now you have a chance to
get your money’s worth. Not
almost satisfaction, hut that
genuine feeling of real pleas-
ure as long as you wear
NO REASON FOR IT
One of Our Hand-Made
RESOURCES
I.iinnsnint discounts................ t7Ui.‘lt62il
Yon are Nlurtvo the Way Out.
-1
There can be no just reason why
any reader of this paper will con-
tinue to suffer the tortures of an
aching back, the annoyance of uri-
nary disorders, the dangers of seri-
ous kidney ills when relief is so
tjear at hand and the most positive
proof given that these Ills can be
cured. The following is convincing
proof:
I. F. Deters of \Vliltesb6ro, Texas,
says- “For ten years I was troubled
by pains in my right hip, which be-
came so severe that I could hardly
get around and often i had to be as-
sisted in turning In bed. The pas-
sage.* of th'> kidney secretions were
irregular and -attended by a burning
sensation I tried many remedies
without receiving relief and seeing
Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, l
procured a box. 1 hid taken only
a few doses before I felt greatly
relieved and continued use restored
me to better health titan J had
known in years. I bellqve Doan's
Kidney Pills to he a splendid prep-
SUITS
fRIght Here)—for1 the en-
lightenment of tho sour-faced
customers of other 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
gct*in on the special price. We
have some exclusive new pat-
terns to show you.
J.OHII8. real DhU»t<V
Ovurtlvafts, fouuivti un<l unwciiroil. .
Hills «>f Eschftugp..............................
FarnUim* ftrui Fixtures................
Du:* from A|>r>roml
Uusurve Afft’.ntB, not 1233,202.08
Dug from othur Bank*
and 1 Tankers, subject
7.KW..V,
18,307.27
i j Currency................. ;i:U'<>n,00
▼ (Specie............ 80,360.30
j j Interest In (Urnrunty Fund..........
Tot .u..........................
1
1.702.3
77.lW.2l
2,870,5
A r to riicck. net............
X j Cstsh Items................
W i fh.l-MAMni.
I
i
2l0,:}70.i»f
82.267,57
li.ooo.tiol
$1 ,2<io,:m*;.;y|
JjIAUIIJTIKS
i Capital Stock panlln..............
j surplus fund.............rn,* n...
j Undivided profits, net..............
Dug to Hunks u.nd Rankers, subject
to chuck, net......................
Individual <leposits subject to check
'flute certificates of deposit.....'....
Demand curt ideates of deposit......
Cashier's Checks......................
92IW.000.lio
30,000.00
28,102,11
221,961 .ill
S68,676-4#
233,542.21
9.717,08
03,50
SUITS
MADE IN
From
SHERMAN
$25.00 tio $36.00
/. R. SNYDER i
ELITE BARBER SHOP.
aratlon for disordered kidneys.''
For sale by all dealers Price 50
routs. Fo8ter-Milburn Co- Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's-
and take no other.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
HUBBARD
HOT MINERAL WELLS
Daily Excursion Rates
Torn........L,.............................. ft,2U0,366-55
State of Texas, County of Orsyson ss: '
We. W. 11. Brents, us pri-siilrnfl and K. Z F.d-
ward w-cashier, of said lianlgeach oCahmIo sol,1
I mill} swear that tile above statement is true to
tile itest of our knowledge and tielief.
W. 1!. WtENTS, President
r. Z. Howards, Cashier
Bubserihod and sworn to liefore me. this 9th
day of June 1911.
A, E. JAMISON, Notary Entitle
CORRECT—ATTKiU:
J. A. L. WOLFF.
fi C. A. SANFORD
XV. T. Harris
<). R. ELLIS
B. It. ZAEK
Pireetors.
VIA THE
H. & T. C. RAILWAY
Going North.
No. 5 ..............11:10 a. m.
No. 7 ................5:05 a. m.
No. 17, “Hustler” ......9.00 p. in.
Going South.
No. G ................5:40 p. m
Sc. 3 ................6:10 a. m
So. 10 “Hustler” ......9:u0 a. m
MISSOURI, KANSAS it TEXAS
Southbound:
No. 251 wiil arrive at 11:00 a. m
Mo, 263 will arrive at 1:35 p. m.
No. 252 will make direct connec
cion with the Katy Flyer north ano‘
with southbound passenger train*
jut of Denison.
Northbound:
No. 252 will depart at 11:10 a. ni
No. 251 wilt depart at 2:30 p. m
No. 252 will make direct connec
.Ion with the Katy Flyer north and
vith "otuhbound passenger trains
■,’jt ot Denison.
No. 254 makes dlrjSct connection*
tor Kansas City and points north
Also makes connection wPh thi
Katy Flyer south.
T. & P. RAILWAY
Going Eart.
No. 32, mall and exp;ess. 12:S3 p. m
No. 34, Cannon hail ..7:43 a. m
No. 36, express, leaves ..4:00 p. tn
Going West.
No. 31, mall and express.1:37 p. m
No. 33. 0an..''u Ball.. ,.10:41 p. m
No. 35, express, arrives .10:50 a. m
COTTON BELT.
Mail and express arrives 5:00 n, tn
Via!) and express leaves 10f35 a. in
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE
Urive aud leave at Cotton Belt i^epo’
No. 59 arrives. ....... 12:20 p. m
No. 60 leaves.. .. ....1:25 p. m
(Runs Daily Kxrept Sunday)
FRISCO RAILWAY
>09 (southbound 1 leaves 3:55 p. m
507 fsonthbound) arrlvag 9:30 p. el
•08 (northbound) leaves 6:30 a. re
510 (northbound) leaves .12:00 m
2 3 (southbound) leaves....9 a. n.
24 (northbound) arrives...9 p. m.
(Nos. 23 and 24 run betweeo
SUonnan and Fort Worth jonlv.)
Cotton Belt Route
Return limit 90 Days
Positive Cure
FOR RHEUMATISM, BLOOD
SKIN DISEASES, ETC.
AND
SEND FOR FREE DESCRIPTION
BOOKLET.
RECAPITULATION
Resources
Loans and diwmmts...... ........
Furniture and Fixtures..............
Interest in Depositor's Guaranty
Fund........................
It LW.He2.00
2,876,*5
■ ti.ooo.flo
Cash and due from banks.......... 822,688.21
Total
9i,2'jo,:kk..jo
Liabilities.
Surplus and Profits..........
Deposits..........................
......-••••-
totai............;..............
$200,000.00
58.102J4
9,1.290 6-Ay
J. It, GUNTER, Agent,
Shennun,. Texas.
The Inferurban
fife
w Boarding
Stable
U.5. I ‘ •
Old Elliott Stand.
117 N. Crockett Street.
\V. H. GOBER, Prop.
The stable is being remod-
eled to care for rigs, and large
box stall for boarders.
“THE CONVENIENT WAT”
— TO —
DENISON — McKINNEF
DALLAS
And Intermediate Points.
Through Tickets to Ft. Worth.
Hourly Service to Dallas.
Hair Hour Service to Denison.
Baggage Handled on Kegular
Passengei Cars.
C. A. WALCOTT,
Agent, Sherman.
, JAS. P. GRIFFIN,
G. P. A., Dallas
I I
►
*
, *
: »
•
i >
■ i
i »
! >
i I
:»
! I
4
Best attention, prompt calls
and deliveries.
Your patronage is solicited.
PHONES 09.
SUMMERHILL’S EST*
VAN.
For Moving,
Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
The Sherman Shoe
Shop
C. T. CAMPBELL, Prop.
(Union)
Shoemaker and
Repairer
I can make your old shoes
new again *
First Door North Reynolds-Parker
.if*"
t**” .3
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1911, newspaper, June 12, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647191/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .