Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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V
Saturday, January si, 1911
if
Classified Advertiserncients
Money Moving All the Time—Always With Profit to the Seller—and With Advantage for
Buyer, Here in the Busy Market Place of the Munnimakera. Don't Be Satisfied to be a
Looker On. Get Some of the Advantage and Profit fot YOURSELF.
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—Our home place, 309
West Houston street, good 7-room
house, hall, bath, electric lights,
storm house, big barn and out-
houses. Lot 100x358, for sale
cheap for cash. See Earl Crook-
shanks at Hardwlcke-Etter.
• 114-lw
FOR RENT—Five-room house, mod-
ern, gas, bath, good walks, barns,
715 Lee avenue. Call old phone
618. Will Wharton. jlO-tf
FOR SALE —
REAL ESTATE
That’s My Business
L. C. CHAPMAN
IOC N. Travis
■EE J. P. GRADY, for real estate—
City property for sale on easy pay-
ments and to rent. Farm lands for
•«]« and exchange and money to loan
sn 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.
a See him first and last. Office> in
•lakley Annex. lyl-tf
FOR HALE—A five room house
with hall, also a 4-room house, each
fronting 50 feet on Lahiar street,
corner of Lamar and Willow streets.
See Thos Balfour, 104 E. Lamar St.
J13-4 w
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms
to responsible people. 703 Cleveland
avenue, Mrs. J. M. Greening. 19-31
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Enquire at 215
West Jones St. j 18-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping by Julia A. King,
419 S.‘Travis St. l«-8t
FOR RENT—Five-room house; new;
gas. East Lamar on car line. Phone
934*old. j!4-tf
FOR RENT—Bed rooms; new phone
120. , d 17-tf
FOR RENT—One nice office over
Electric Light office. Copley &
Gresham. dl3-tf
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 1025
East Cherry. Old phone 596. Mrs
T. T. Maxwell. o26-tf
FOR RENT—HOME*.
FOR RENT—Seven room house,
No 152 South Walnut street, gas,
water and sewer connections, barn
and other out buildings. H. N.
Tuck, old phone 327.%
J21-tf
FOR HALE—Two small cottages on
South Walnut St. See F. L. O’Hanlon.
Jl3-tf
SOCIETY
. (Continued from "page six.)”
FOR SALE—1910 seven passenger
Oldsmibile muring car. if you want
a bargain and investigate you can
get it. Will sell for cash only. Car
has had exceptionally good care and
is in perfect condition. J. S. McFall,
1711 St. Louis St., Dallas, Tex.
J2 i-tr
WANTED—Desks to equip a school
room, also two wind mills and also
twenty wood choppers. Address K.
E. Smith, Sherman, Texas.”
J17-5t
FOR SALE—1910 Peerless touring
car with all equipments, cost $5,-
015.00, driven five months and 4000
nrlles, guaranteed same as new and
runs better now than when first
unloaded, absolutely perfect. Ail
cash can secure almost unheard ol
bargain. Worth time and trouble to
investigate. Will not talk trade at
all. P. O. Box 302, Dallas, Tex.
j21-tf
BOY'S WHEEL—’Wanted, must be
in good condition and cheap. Harry
Wright, Cffhtiuental State Bank.
l y-51
WANTED—Six or eight setting hens
at once, (’all old phone 710 or see
J. W. Stewart, Jr., at county asses-
sor’s office at court house. j!9-6t
"FIGS AND FORTUNE" Is a book-
let giving facts on fig growing near
San Antonio. Free. Agents want-
ed. C. B. WATERS & CO., San An-
tonio, Texas. 2 0 -101
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
WANTED—15 or 20 Jersey calves.
K. Walsh. lC-lw
FOR KALE—Cheap—Fresh Jersey
milk cow. Tom Spurlock. Jl9-3t
FOR SALE—Splendid bay horse, 17
hands, eight years old; city broke;
fine for doctor or single wagon. Ad-
dress ‘‘X,’’ care Democrat. Jll-lw
MONEY’ TO LOAN on diamonds,
fine watehqs and Jewelry. C.
M. Adams, 121 N. Travis SL
| d20-lm
K<*OM AND BOARD for two gen-
tlemen' in private family. All con-
veniences. References required.
New ’phone 545. 545 S. Walnut.
dl 3-tf
FREE
CRISP PETS
It is a delicious, sweet crisp,
Pop-corn, and in order to get It be-
fore the people of Sherman, espec-
ially the school children, we will
give a
FREE SAMPLE TO EVERYONE
who comes and asks for it. Don't
be backward about asking for
some of these CRISP PETS, for we
want you to try it. It's made fresh
every day and we invite you to call
and watch us make it.
Free Samples at
William Krause
WEST SIDE KOUARE.
THE INTERURBAN
“THJ^ CONVENIENT WAY”
TO
DALLAS
And All Intermediate Points.
Direct connection at Dallas
with Fort Worth Interurban.
. HOURLY SERVICE.
Baggage Handled on Passenger
Cars.
M. R. FEWELL,
A. G. P. A., Sherman.
JAS. P. GRIFFIN, G. P. A.,
Dallas.
FIRST-CLASS BOOT AND SHOF
REPAIRING DONE AT
Mahoney Bros.
SHOE SHOP
144 North Travis Street Near the
Binkley Hotel.
RUBBER HEELS, any size of any
height nut on your shoes
SHERMAN FURNITURE OO. does
all kinds nt repair work. Enameling
Iron beds a epeclalty. First house
east of llolllday-Lair Co. on Eas:
Lamar street. ml6
FOR RENT—Cottage, close in. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Fielder. 403 North
Travis. Old phone 507. J4-tf
FOR KENT—Five room house, city
water, lights. 708 South Throckmor-
ton street. Old phone 934. J3-tf
FOR RENT—New five room house,
four blocks from square: bath, aew-
xge, electric lights, $20.00 per
month. New four-room house, four
blocks from square; bath, sewage,
electric lights, $16.00 per month.
Four room house, Exstein’s Maple
addition, $8.00 per month, Copley &
Gresham, Room 220, M. & P. Bank
Building. Both phones. j2-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR HAIAJ—Thomas Flyer 1909,
six-cylinder, 40 H. P. seven passen-
ger touring car, fully equipped, driv-
en only 3600 miles, in fine condi-
tion; all original tires and one extra
tire an-d tire cover. Exceptional bar-
gain for ail cash and quick sale. Bp.
O. Box 362, Dallas, Texas. j21-tf
WANTED—Qne or more gentle set-
ting hens.- Will pay cash or ex-
change thoroughbred eggs for them.
Call New phone 33 or 500. *
1 J21-7t
WANTED—To buy a few Nhares
Texas Traction Co. stock. W. L.
Brown at Commercial Nat’I Bunk.
J18-tf
WANTED—Position by experienced
and competent lady bookkeeper.
References furnished. See M. W.
Hulsey, Sherman, or address me 708
So. Main, Hobart, Okla.
19-Gt
FOB SALE—Mules, horses and dairy
cows for cash or on time. Alsc a
splendid dairy location for sale or
lease. II. E. Smith, Sherman, Tex.
. J17-5t
SHERMAN MATTHKSS FACTORY,
wholesale and retail. Will you siop
md think for a moment, of one de
prived of tight striving to make sl-
honest living? Only by your pat-
ronage It can be attained. All kinds
of mattressea made and ren-
ovated and feathers renoyat
ed, made Into a sanitary, self-
ventilating mattresg with a summer
and winter side. Goods delivered
(L. H Gibson, Prop., Cor. S. Travis
wd Foreat Ave, Phones, old 821
new 445. a4-tf
DORCHESTER BROS., the old re-
liable barbers at No.. 208 South
Travis street, experts In their art
and will thank you for patronage.
■6-tf
WANTED—All kinds of Junk such
as iron, bones, rags, bottles, rubber,
copper, brass, zinc, lend and sacks
Call 93 new phone, ana our wagen
will call promptly after your Junk
Southwestern Iron ft Metal Co., 411
N. Montgomery. Old phone 247.
J28-lm
INSURANCE—All classes ot tnsur
ance writtea In old time, reliabb
companies. Carpenter ft Belden.
J12-tf
IvOST AND FOUND.
IA>ST—A pale red bull calf, will
weigh about 425 lbs.' Notify me.
Old phone 658. O. B. Pierce, Sher-
man. Tex. jl6-l w
YOU CAN'T FI.M)
Better coal than the well-known Me-
Alester. It contains no slate, no
dirt, it is all good. If you are look-
ing for coal that will give you the
maximum amount used, buy here.
You’ll get it!
Cash Coal & Wood Co
Phelps of Yale University before
the English section of the State
Teachers' associatii n yesterday af-
ternoon. Miss Henrietta Gremmel
of Kidd-Key-conservatory, Sherman,
played to an audience of about
eight hundred people in the audito-
rium of the High school. Miss
Gremmel was assisted by Mrs. Al-
exander and Mrs. Henry Bass, so-
pranos.
The concert was arranged in
honor of the visiting teachers, by
the Rosenfeld club, and Miss Grem-
mel was the central performer.
Much has been said of this young
woman's powers as a pianist. The
Sherman Daily Democrat called her
a “being of fire," the most brilliant
pupil of Harold von Mickwitz, and
precdicted for her an illustrious ca-
reer. It was not flattery.. Miss
Gremmel is all her home critic call-
ed her. She Is Indeed a brilliant
performer and one is reminded of
Paderewski in the mastery rush
of her tone and technique. Her
audience was so enraptured that en-
cores as a matter of fact followed
her every number. The Wedding
March and Elfin Dance by Mendel
ssohn Liszt from ’ “Midsummer
Night’s Dream” was an enthralling
htimber.
Miss Gremmel’s chief asset as a
pianist is her ruggedness of tone
There i$ something naive in a wo*
man executing with all the rush and
power of a story around man. One
expects in a feminine artist the del-
icate, exquisite 'touch- which-'charmS
but does not inspire and- uplift- In
technique’’alone Miss Gremmel is
almost the equal of Mac Donald
while in%the floral coloring or her
tone she is his superior.
Miss Gremmel rendered the fol-
lowing numbers: S< human: Sym-
phonie Etudes Op. 13, Chopin:! (a)
Etude in Thirds Op. 25, < b) Noc-
turn in D flat major, (c) A Flat
Polonaise, Raff: Gavotte in A Minor.
Mickwitz: Impromptu, Rubenstein:
Sacatta Etude, Mendelssohn Liszt
Wedding March and Elfin Dance
from “Midsummer Night’s Dream.”
The pupils of the violin and com-
position classes of Prof. Carl Venth
gave a splendid recital in the Kidd-
Key auditorium on Thursday even-
ing. Tile following program was
given:
1. Concerto for four vlolin3 and
piano—Maurier—-Adagio and Ron-
do—-Misses Catherine Norfleet, Hel-
en Har$ey, Fern Hobson and Carl
Venth, Miss Marion Cassell at the
piano.
2. (a) Air on g string-—Bach;
(b,) Souvenir de Posen Weinisw-
ski Violin Solo—-Miss Fern Hob-
son.
3. Chanson! d’amour—Helen
fhirvey Piano Solo .Miss (Marion
Cassell.
\ficlin
GEO. McBONALD, Prop.
BOTH PHONES 701.
EDUCATIONAL
J
MRS. MAUOETTA NORWOOD
Teacher of
PIANO, VOICE AND VIOLIN.
Conservatory Graduate.
10 Years Experience.
Studio, 803 South Walnut.
New Phone 79S»9.
♦♦♦
HELP* WANTED.
AVE pay $80 a _______ ______ ____
furnish a rig apd all expenses to in-
troduce poultry and stock powders;
new plan; steady work. Address
Bigler Co., X 985, Springfield, Illi-
nois. 20-2t
! Mrs. 1. M. Weems
WANTED—A hotel cook. Apply at
onde to Democrat office. 20-3t
WINONA MILLS—Orders for spring
and summer hosiery and underwear.
B. D. D. Oreer, 300 W. Pecan St.,
Sherman. New phone 312. J16-lw
A GOOD HOME and wages for a
white woman or girl, who is willing
to work. Apply in person, 904
Cleveland avenue. j 19-tf
VOICE
SltvUo 211 East Brocket! Street
Old Phone 632
FOltTSAI-iE—My family horse, 7
yeara old, 16 hands high; perfectly
gentle for women or children. Old
phone 760. J16-lw
WANTED—Three hustling sales-
men, local or traveling, $3 to $5
per day; an essential In every home.
Barnett, Krause's Restaurant, noon
or evenings. J18-3t
Ferdinand Dittler
Concerto in e minor—David—-
First Movement Violin Solo—‘Mr.
Ramon F. Adams.
5. Barcarole, for piano- Ferr.
Hobson—-The Composer at the pi-
ano.
C. Souvenir ' de Blllini —Artot
Solo—Miss Bernice Carle-
ton
7. Noeturno, for piano Marion
Cassell—(The composer at the pi-
ano.
8. Concerto for twocviolins -At-
ard Misses Fern Hobson and Cath-
erine Norfleet.
9. Bagatelle, for piano—Henri-
etta Gremmel- The composer at the
piano.
10. Concerto, Romance and Fi-
nale—Weiniawski -Violin Solo
Miss Catherine Norfleet, Alisa Hen-
rietta Gremmel at the piano.
11. Tarante(lle for four violins
and piano—Hell mesberger Misses
Helen Harvey, Fern Hobson, Cath-
erine Norfleet and Carl Venth, Miss
Marion Cassell at the piano.
Carr-Burdette student of last year,
iias returned to the college to re-
sume her studies in vocal, much to
the delight of her many friends.
The contestants in the music de-
partment are selecting the pieces
which they expect to play during
commencement.
There are more candidates for
special certificates at Carr-Burdette
this year than there have been for
several years. .Most of these are
pupils who are studying in some
one branch-of music, art or expres-
sion.
.Miss Ruth Philpoff of Bowie, a
new student at the college, is doing
some fine work from casts. Miss
Philpoff has also .recently finished
two pen and ink studies, one of
a Carr-Burdette girl and the other
a Texas cowboy. The latter is ori-
ginal work.
Rev. L. S. White of Dallas, Rev.
Foy E. Wallace, Miss 1511a Loving
and Dr. and Mrs. Hooper were din-
ner guests at the college on Wed-
nesday.
St. Joseph’s Academy
Misses Nell Hancock, Katherine
McConville and Mary Alma Hender-
son of the music class gave selec-
tions in the hall on Thursday morn-
ing. Several numbers of the elo-
cution class were also on the pro-
gram.
Austin College
Following is the program for the
open meeting of the Athaneum liter-
ary society to be given at tho col-
lege this evening:’
Invocation.
Welcome ‘‘Address--‘J. A. Owen.
Dialogue—Gribblette.
Vocal solo—>Mlss BatselL
Oration- Franklin.
I.ove Lyrics --W. E. Long.
Reading—Miss McLure.
Violin Solo—Miss Hobson.
Debate—Resolved that it is Pref-
erable to be Red Headed than Raid
Headed. Affirtnative, G. T. Robin-
son. Clyde Eagleton; negative, C. T
Wharton, C. C. Mason.
Quartette.
Decision of judges.
Criticism by the critic.
Faint ?
Hare you weak heart, dizzy feeling, oppressed
breathing alter meals ? Or do you experience pain
over the heart, shortness of breath on going up-stairs
and the many distressing symptoms which indicate
poor circulation and bad blood? A heart tonic,
blood and body-builder that has stood the test of
over 40 years of cures is
)■*»»»• iw j vui a us vui vs is
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
The heart becomes regular as clock-work. The red
™ ** ’’Ui *• a iic rcu
blood corpuscles are increased in number—and the
nerves in turn are well fed. The arteries are tilted
with good rich blood. That is why nervous debility,
irritability, Hinting spells, disappear and are over-
come by this ultcrativo extract of medicinal roots
put up by Dr. P: rce without the use of alcohol.
, , ... . Ask your neighbor. Many have been cured of
scrofulous conditions, ulcers, “fever-sores,” white swellings, etc., by taking
Dr. Pierce’s Discovery. Just the refreshing and vitalizing tonic needed for
excessive tissue waste, in convalescence from fevers or for run-down, amemic
thin-blooded people. Stick to this safe und sane remedy and refuse all “ just
as good kinds offered b/ the dealer who is looking fora larger profit Noth-
Jngjvill^io you half as much good as Dr. Pierce's (’.olden Medical Discovery.
class at her home on Cleveland ave-
nue.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by Rev. J. Lent Keevi] af
the Central Christian church to-
morrow morning.
There was a devotional meeting
at the Y. M. C. A. on Thursday eve-
ning. The speakers were Henry
Pollard and J. C. Ramsay.
Good work is being done in the
gymnasium classes on Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Rev. .1. N. McFarland of Jackson,
Missouri, visited his son, ,1. M. Mc-
Farland at the eollego on Monday.
Mr.-A. M. Rurko and Miss Clark
were at the college this week to
seo Lee Burke.
Miss Lottie Cheaver, a former
pupil of Kidd-Key, who has been
teaching in New Boston, has re-
turned to the college to take vocal
from Mrs. Versel. Miss Cheaver lias
a beautiful voice.
In the Studio
Mies Fowler’s annual art recep-
tion was given last evening In the
studio and proved a very delightful
affair.
Teacher VIOLIN AND CORNET
The following votes were given in
tile art history class this week:
Metsys 1466-1 530?—“The Black-
smith painter of Antwerp,” last and
greatest of the Flemish Prtmattves,
and the Father of Genire.
His Madona (its conventional ar-
rangement and its modern senti-
ment) with the madonnas of Van
Eyck and other Primative.
The banker and his wife (one of
his best Genire) with later Genire
painters: Note the tendency through-
out the whole course of Flemish
Art, to give poetry “to realities,
rather than to realize a convention-
al ideal.”
What advance from Van Eyck to
Metsys? After Metsys, note that the
Brenghel family (Pieter and two
sons) were among the few Flemings
who spurned Italian initiation and
held to the Flemish character of
art.
Note the grotesque in Flemish art
shown in works of Pieter Brenghel
—the father (1530?—1569.)
He and his sons— Pieter and Jan
)—<"were racy and spirited realis-
tic, preparing the way for the Lit-
tle Masters of the seventeenth cen-
tury who were to raise Genire paint-
ing to the level of the great art.
High School
Next Firday evening at eight
o'clock at the opera house tho grad-
uation exercises of the senior class
of the nigh school will take place.
Robert Jones is valedictorian. Miss
Lula Mae Dial, salutatorian and
Alisa Gladys Gwendolyn Ale-ore, class
prophet. The other members of
the class are Karl Bailey, president:
Fanny Cunningham, secretary: Al-
bert Andrews, Pearl Crimni, Nell
Myrtle Dial, Gladys Oafford, Ma>
Hendricks, Mary Elizabeth Hall.
Ionia Lathrop aijd Carl Zimmer-
man.
Examinations are over for the
seniors and they have been having
some jolly times this week. Last
Saturday evening tlie class gave a
surprise party to .Miss Loula Lathrop,
on Monday evening they enjoyed a
moonlight hay ride, Tuesday even-
ing Miss Mary Crutchfield entertain-
ed for them and lust evening Miss
May Hendricks was hostess for the
SAVES TWO LIVES
’’Neither my sister nor myself
might he living today, if it had not
been fot Dr. King’s New Discovery,"
writes A. D. MpDonald of Fayet-
vuie, N. C,, R. F. D., No 8, “for we
both had frightful coughs that no
other remedy could help. We were
told my sjster had consumption.
She was very weak and bad' night
sweats but your wonderful medicine
completely cured us botH>’ It's the
best 1 ever used or heard of." For
sore lungs, coughs, colds, hemor-
rhage, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever,
croup, whooping cough—all bron-
chial troubles-—it’s supreme. Trial
bottle free. 50c and $1.00. Guaran-
teed by Lankford-Keith Drug Co.
dftw
I this date IN HISTORY. I
January 122.
♦----+
1561—Francis Bacon, one of the
greatest of English writers
and philosophers, born in
London.. Died April 9, 1626.
1 743—Timothy Dexter, a famous
speculator of his time, born
in Malden, Mass. Died in
Newbury port, .Muss., Oct.
26, 1,806.
1827—(Duke of Wellington made
commander-in-chieij of the
British army.
1830-j-Provincial parliament of
lower Canada opened at
Quebec.
1 852 -France confiscated the prop-
erty of tlie Orleans family.
1S68-■*— Charles J. Kean, the great
actor, died. Born Jan. IS,
1811.
1901 —Queen Victoria died. Born
May 24, 1819.
1906 Steamer “Valencia” wreck-
ed off Vancouver Island, with
logs of 129 lives.
1910—Great Britain and France re-
jected tlie Knox plan to neu-
tralize the railways of Man-
churia.
W. D. Wharton, agent for Ladies’
Home Journal, Woman's Home
Companion, Delineator, Pictorial
Iteview, Hampton’s, Saturday Even-
ing Post, or any magazine you may
choose. Call old phone 681.
JlO-tf
Froze to Death
This may happen to you If
not provided with a supply of
> our
’ GENUINE McALESTER or
WILBURTON COAL.
We make prompt delivery
any place In city. Better
phone 640 In time—prices
right and weight guaranteed.
Scott A McKown
Gin & Coal Company
Two Thousand Pounds spells
a Ton With l's.
CATARRH
ms
a Hifi
<1 tik-
is ff
m
HAY FEVER
ELY’S CREAM BALM
Applied Into tha nostrils
is qulokly absarbad.
CIVES RELIEF AT ONCE.
It cleanses, soothes, heals and protect* tlie
diseased membrane resulting from Outarrh
ami drives away a Gold in the Head quick!'
Restores the Senses of Taste and Sn '
It is easy to use. Contains no injurious
drugs. No mercury, no cocaine, no mor-
phiuo. The household remedy.
Price, 50 r ents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
RITCHIE BROS., corner of Pa-
cific and Throckmorton streets,
Tombstones and Monuments, $10
and up. j9-lm
SHERMAN UNDERTAKING GO.,
Eiks’ Bldg., old phone 125, new 124
Mrs. H. W. Kealley
all kinds of hair work.
CURKS, PUFFS, AND BRAIDS
MADE TO ORDER.
Working Up Combings anti Dye Worlt
1017 East College St. Old plione 452
WANTED—To rent 4 to 6 room
cottage with conveniences. Call old
plione 10G. 20-2t
WANTED—A white woman to c6ok
for two in family. J. W. Burks,
708 East Cherry. J16-lw
Studio HO N. Travis St.
Misses Helen Knaur of Denison,
Bessie Penn and Gertrude Allen are
new students in the studio this
week.
A nnounce ment!
The Russell Realty Company
Ls organized for tile purpose of developing Sherman ami
Grayson county.
The promoters of this organization are Business men of Slier-
man and realize that there are no fetter values in Texas than in
Grayson county, and no lietter investments than in Sherman prop-
erty. A city tlint has more inducements for high-class homes. A
City of Schools, and a Railroad Center.
WANTED—-Men to learn Barber
Trade. Few weeks completes. Time
saved by steady practice, careful -In-
structors and demonstrations. Tools
given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturdays. Splendid demand for
graduates. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Dallas, Tex.
J16-Gt
WANTED—A young lady stenogra-
pher that can operate the Oliver. We
prefer one living with her parents
or relatives. Porter & Porter.
314-
PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN
MISSES MAUDE AND
ANNA GRIBBLE
Phone 73
for a
FOR SALE—-No. 6 Remington Type-
writer, good as new. Old phone 343.
Dr. V. J. Clark. 13-tf
IRANSFER WAGON
Open day and night
Carr-Burdette College
The Philalethean society will
meet as usual this evening at the
coliegjp. Following is the program:
Vocal solo—-Otillie Vapp.
Reading—Mildred Hunt.
Modern Methods. Old phone 350 Piano Solo—Neva Jones.
Original Story — Theresa Rey-
nolds. ,
Piano Solo—Llicile Tuttle.
The Journal.
Solids—Ruth Hudspeth.
Jokes—Mattie laaui Spathx
Personals—Clara Sharp.
Now let us ask you a few questions. Do you own one spot of
land on this earth? If not, why not? .Just think liow long you
have lived, and yet you have no where to call your own. Let us sell
you a good farm. If not a farm, then let us sell you some acreage
property, if not acreage property, we are making a specialty of a
lot sale.. Think of it! 50x150, #200 for corner lots! *450 for in-
side lots; *25.00 cash and $25 every three months until paid for
with 7% interest. These lots will be worth three times their pres-
fitt value before you get them paid for. Come and sw us and let
us talk with yon. Rooms 10, II and 12, Fifth Floor, -New Hank
Building.
4 .
J.lF. KOHLER
Russell Realty Company
EXPERT PIANO TUNER.
We guarantee his work. If your
piano needs work on It phone ua.
WETEN KAMI’ MUSIC CO.
W. S. Russell, President
J. J. Holliday, Sec.-Treas.
Miss Jennie Belle McCampbell, a
& i
’
'.'i.
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1911, newspaper, January 21, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647611/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .