Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO.
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912,
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN. TEXAS,
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G. O. A E. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
The Daily Democrat is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 50 cent9 per month.
$5.00 per year in Bdvance.
The Weekly Democrat is publish-
ed on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It
is the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office-307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mail subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their former ad-
dress as well as the new one. Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management in
rendering good service by making
complaints about irregularities and
omissions.
-BOTH PHONES
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THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
Congratulations to::
Dr Fridjof Nansen, the famous
Arctic explorer, 51 years old
today.
Henry Wade Rogers, dean of the
Yale law school, 58 years old
today.
Sir Rufus D. Isaacs, attorney gen-
eral of Great Britain, 511
years old today.
John M. Nelson, representative in
, congress of the Second Wis-
consin district, 42 years old
today.
Dudley M. Hughes, representative
in congress of the Third Geor-
gia district, 64 years old to-
day.
.. ■*' ■-
-m-M——-*-—«»-----+
THIS DATE IN HISTORY. , |
October 10.
1738-
-Benjamin West, the famous
painter, born in Chester coun-
ty, Pa. Died in London, March
11, 1820.
1765—British flag raised over Port
Chartres, on tee Mississippi
river, near Kaskaskla, 111.
1835—First white child born in
Milwaukee and christened
Milwaukee Smith.
1845—United State* Naval Academy
at Annapolis opened.
1854—Abraham Lincoln challenged
Stephen A. Douglas to debate.
1868—-First overland* mall arrived at
San Francisco from St. Louis.
18C8—Beginning of the ten years’
war for Cuban independence.
1911—California adopted woman
suffrage.
** -i m ■.. ■■■
With the baseball series now clos-
ing we will have the football con-
teat#. _
Dalles is ready for the biggest
state fair dh earth and the people
will want to see it.
o —
There will be a rush to the stores
for goods when we get cooler
weather. People buy out of neces-
sity, as a rule.
There’s a most efficient and inex-
pensive way of getting In touch with
new arrivals—advertise In the Want
Columns. Most people who are new
in the city look first to the Wants in
the selection of a place to live and
the equipping of a home.
For the first time in the history
of Cleveland county. Oklahoma, the
office of county superintendent of
schools will be filled by a woman,
says the Norman Democrat-Topic.
Miss Kate Barbour, democratic nom-
inee, has no competitor.
Charlie Taft tells the committee
that the campaign for his brothei
has coet him more than two hundred
thousand dollars already this year.
He’s rich gnd can afford It. The In-
formation Is good to have and the
people are finding out some things.
The newspaper federal law that
went Into effect Oct. 1 to label
certain matter advertising has been
attacked by the Journal of Com-
merce In Now York and Is In tlr*j>
courts to' enjoin the postmaster-
general from carrying the law, In
several of Its features tnto effect.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
but stands on his pa-in-law’s plat-
form. Right shrewd this. It keeps
him square with his standpat nomi-
nation for congress and at the same
time insures peace at home. - Fort
Smith Times.
Nick is not only bald-headed but
he Is a long-headed fellow arid
smooth politically.
Those fellows who start in about
this lime of year to deplore the ad-
vent of the circus, because it takes
money out of town, might be
grouchy of better purpose it they
would focus their attention upon the
money the jute trust takes out of
the country because southern people
are foolish enough to persist in the
use of gunny sacking instead of cot-
ton fabrics. -Beaumont Enterprise.
Wrap cotton bales in cotton is the
logical thing >«'o do, of course.
•ft ‘ft it
The Arkansas Democrat thinks
that the newspaper law is peanut
legislation, and suggests that con
gress had better restrict the franking
privileges, if common sense law
making on behalf of the postal de-
partment is needed. So It had, bn*
that would cut off the congressman’s
privilege of sending his speeches 'to
the dear peepul at the public ex-
pense.—Fort Smith Times.
“Go ’long’’ and be good. The
average newspaper man is not wor-
ried over the new law.
Cf fr
Stay with your home dealer. If
you can’t persuade yourself to pa-
tronize him and thus help build up
the community In which you live you
should change your postoffice ad-
dress to the place where you can.—
Abilene Reporter.
That’s a mild way to tell some
people that they are not appreciated
and their room is more to he desir-
ed than their presence.
PROPOSE BOOST BOARD
ODDS AND ENDS.
CHARLES FREEMAN JOHNSON
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION
NEXT SEPTEMBER.
Movement Whereby People of the
United States May Finance and
Maintain the People's Educational
Foundation. ^
The opposition in the public mind to
the establishment by congress of the
"RAfkefeller Foun-
dation.” with Its
enormous fund,
which might re-
sult In the control
of the entire edu-
cational system,
has given birth to
a movement for
the People's Edu-
cational Founda-
tion, to be financed
and maintained by
the people of the United States, the
headquarters of which are to be in
Washington.
By the organization of people’s com-
mittees of fifteen or more in every
county of each state, local centers of
distribution will be maintained with
teachers or advisers co-operating with
local boards of education and colleges
to supplement thetr work, asststing
In the problem of adjusting people to
the kind of work for which they have
a natural gift.
Vocational training, mechanic arts,
agriculture, and self-supporting pur-
suits will be cultivated.
A nation-wide system of ethics will
be established as recommended by the
National Educational Council at San
Francisco, beginning in the kindergar-
__ i tens and primary schools, extending
Former Senator Chaunecy M. Ds- j throughout all Oraches of education
pew, who hasn't missed a New > oi k an(j 0))t jnto (jje business system of
state convention since 186 4 was at
the recent gathering, although they
had to get a proxy for him to give
him a place among the delegates.
The Boston Transcript holies nil
good Progressives will be good
enough to refrain from singing
”Marching Through Georgia,” while
the colonel is winning the hearts ot
the south.
From the time of Eden, says Ketr
Hardie. men havo been hiding be-
hind women's skirts. But the man
who is able to hide himself behind
them these days, says The Cleveland
Leader, performs a feat entitling him
to admiration.
Rockbldge county, Va.. has con-
tributed $1400 to the Wilson fund —
apporximately a dollar for every
democratic voter.
" ------
George M. Camsey reported about
to retlro after seven years as special
agent of the Carnegie Hero Fund
Commission, has traveled nearly 1.-
000,000 mies in that period and un-
earthed* 115 genuine heroes out of
over 1000 cases brought to his atten-
tion.
THIS IS MY 47H BIRTHDAY.
October 10.
Cardinal Merry del Val.
Cardinal Marry del Val, the papal
secretary "of state, was born October
10, 1865, in I-ondon, where his
father waB secretary of the Spanish
embassy. He was educated at the
famous Stonyehurst QoLLege, the Jes-
uit institution near London. In his
youth he became acquainted with
Cardinal Rampolla, whan the latter
was papl nuncio at Madrid, and be-
came his protege. In 1893 Del Val
was appointed master to the robes to
Pope 1*0 XIII and thereafter his ad-
vancement was very rapid. In 1806
h« was sent to Canada to settle the
•dispute over what was known ns the
Manitoba school question. The next
year he was sent to London as a
special legate to represent the' Ho’y
8ee at the diamond jubilee of Queen
Victoria. Since 1903 the cardinal
has been secretary ot state, a position
demanding great tart and executive
ability. In his official position he has
nothing to do with spiritual matter.-).
In fact. Cardinal Merry del Va> has
never taken priestly orders, though
he Is renowned as an eloquent pulpit
orator.
A woman has invented a baby
noise absorber. She Is big-hearted
enough not to patent the invention,
and says she wants everybody to use
it. It is said to be a boon to wo-
mankind. to say nothing of the men
folk. Let all the world stand up
and uncover their heads to this ben-
efactress ot humanity., and then let
them go down In their pockets and
erect In her honor a monument that
will pierce the sky.—Bryan Eagle.
Monument shucks* What parent
would drown the little voices of
their kiddies. God forbid! Let]
them make noises, even cry out in
the joys and little troubles. Strong
men and women ought to know how|
to deal with them. How to soothe
and make them happy and correct
them ia kindness In their errors.
The voices of the little ones may bej
a worry to some people but not to
tho people whose heart ia right
R tt it
Nick Longworth supports Taft.i
'
W‘
Dainty Waists.
White satin walets are exquisitely
dainty, but it is to be feared that
the daintiness of such a waist will
be very evanescent. So only the wom-
an who can afford the somewhat high
cost of constant dry cleaning may in-
dulge in white Batin fall shirts—un-
less she cares to “do them up" her-
self. There is a special washable
satin that comes for these white
waists, but the best of tub satins
roust be handled with extreme care
it it is to survive even one laundering
and retain its pristine luster and rich-
ness of texture. Wash the washable
satin in soft water and a suds of pure
white soap. Wring it not and rub
it not, but rinse in several clear, cool
waters, and iron when almost dry,
with thin muslin between the satin
and the iron. So only will you save
the luster and the texture of the white
satin shirt.
dally life, to cultivate self-reliance,
honor, respect for law, and national
character.
R Is being promoted by the National
Legal Reform association, whose ob-
jects have been approved by President
Taft, Theodore Roosevelt. Dlivld Starr
Jordan, Mayor Gaynor of New York,
Governor Woodrow Wilson, Governor
Eugene Foss of Massachusetts. Gover-
nor Gilchrist of Florida. Governor
Mann of Virginia, Governor Osborn
of Michigan, Governor McNeal of Ala-
bama. Governor Wilson of Kentucky,
and many prominent persons through-
out the country.
The Panama-Pacific International
Exposition management -haB extended
an Invitation to this movement to hold
a great people’s convention at their
exposition In San Francisco In 1915,
and similar invitations have been ex-
tended by the local board of trade
and chamber of commerce to hold the
1912 convention tn Washington.
Charles Freeman Johnson, who Is
organizing this movement as director,
is now In Washington, making ar-
rangements for the convention, and
he states that 1,000 delegates are ex-
pected to attend here In September
next.
Mr. Johnson has submitted also to
the local board In Washington a plan
to increase the Influence and activity
of all these bodies, by uniting all local
Interests through the "Washington De-
velopment Commltte of 200," to be
selected from the present joint com-
mltte of fine arts nnd Ather bodies,
adding sufficient representatives * of
the banking, transportation, hotel nnd
other commercial and social interests
to make it thoroughly representative
of all interests.
The “Washington Development
Committee of 200" will maintain per-
manent headquarters to conduct an
active, continuous publicity campaign
through the press and special litera-
ture. It will educate the people of the
United States to the importance of
Washington aR the capital of art, cul-
ture, finance, and politics, and sb the
distributive center of educational lit-
erature; It will show the national
character of the far-sighted plans for
the commission and public bodies and
It will proceed directly to secure a
suitable convention hall, to bring
more conventions and visitors to
Washington; to Improve roads and
parks; to secure important legislation
from congress and encourage educa-
tional movements of a national char-
acter tending to make Washington
known everywhere as “the most beau-
tiful city In the world"—“the conven
tlon city.’’
For Lump Coal and Washed Nut
Coal, phone 369. BUSSEY & CO.
(Advertisement) o3-t»
Calls it a Fake.
Minister Knowles, who represents
up in Bolivia, ia vary much stirred up
over an army of American prospect-
ors drawn to Bolivia by a fake letter,
telling of rich gold fields in that coun-
try, which la to be diverted into a
legitimate endeavor to op«i up the un-
explored mineral resources of that
country, according to dispatches to
the State Department from Minister
Knowles. He says that there is not
a word of truth In the report of a gold
Beid
Fond of American Candy.
The Duchess Anastasia, daughter of
Emperor Nicholas of Russia, is pas
sionately fond of American candy, mid
It Is said that she will eat no other.
The Grand Duke Alexis, her brother,
who Is going to be Czar of all Russia
If he lives, thinks there Is nothing in
the world as good as lemon drops put
up in boxes by candy makers of this
country. Knowing the "sweet tooth”
of these children of the Czar, Hon.
Curtis Giles, Jr., who is American
ambassador to Russia, on returning to
htg duties at the court of the Czar
the other day, carried one big trunk
full of candy to the Grand Duchess
and Grand Duke. This was to be pre-
sented to the young people on June
18, which Is the eleventh birthday an-
niversary of the Grand Duchess.
They are extremely fond of sweet
pickles bottled as they are in this
country, and as these can not be pro-
cured in 8t. Petersburg he also car-
ried a trunk full of sweet pickles.
Accounts do not state, however, that
he carried with him a trunk full of
laciopepsiu.
PISTOL MAN SLAIN
Stick-lip Artist Pays Death Pen-
alty When Accused ot “Dou-
ble-Crossing” Pals.
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN
CRAYON PICTURES HIDEOUS
Dispute Arose $)ver Division of Plun-
der—Resort to Arbitration With
Pack of Cards as Referee—Four of
Hearts Important Factor.
New York.—Tony Zacaro, pistol
man, gangster and stick up man, cun-
ning as a weasel at many games of
chance, paid the death penalty the
other night for "double-crossing” the
gang. He was shot to death In the
Degli, Giuseppe Jacko’s dingy little
coffee house at i3:'(i East 109th street,
and. Jacko, Who had sort of backed
Tony up In his double-cross, was like-
wise made a target for gang bullets
and later died tn Harlem hospital.
The police are looking for Coney
Island the Wop, alleged direotor oi
the bombardment against Tony and
Jacko.
The four of hearts played an im-
portant part in the assassination ot
Tony.
As the story was being whispered In
the Degli. after the body of Tony had
been removed, it would setjm that if
Zacaro had used a four of hearts tn
double-crossing the gang. There had
been a dispute over the division ol
gang plunder.
The wily Tony suggested arbitration
and then urged that a pack of card?
should serve as referee. The card?
were cut with the idea that the low
card'drew the bulk of the pelf. Tony
cut a four of hearts, which wa»s low
The division was made.
Later those ;of the gang who had
lost heard that Tony had boasted oi
“skinning the boobs.” Tony denied
this and protested his innocence. Hut
all the gang knew of Tony’s skill with
the pasteboards and how he frequent
ly trimmed come-ons in the dingy lit
tie coffee house of Joe Jacko. Word
was conveyed to Tony that he would
"get his.” The warning reached him
in the mails, written, it is said, across
the face of the four of hearts.
The little pistol man kept away
from the Deglt for a few days. The
other night, he ventured hack. "As hs
came through tb'e swinging doors and
blinked his eyes in the vile atmos-
phere he noticed three men get up
from a table and go out through a
side door. He approached that tahlo..
and saw. lying face up on It, the four
of hearts. A glass of chtanti had
been tipped over and the card was
smeared with crimson. Tony turned
ns white as he. pjould under his olive
skin and backed irresolutely away
from the table, looking wildly about
him at tho, faces of those who sat
drinking arid playing cards at the lit-
tle tables. Finally he sided Jacko
and went over to him. .Tacko is al-
leged to have littered the Italian
equivalent of "Beat It—-It's a trap.”
Zacaro went out through the swing-
ing doors and looked up and down
through the rain. He saw shadows in
doorways and little groups of men
under an awning. Back of him he
could hear a dull murmur of voices
He feared the rain-soaked street inort
He feared the rain-soaked Btreets.
He went over to Jacko’s table and
Coffee Grounds.
"Now they’re after the coffee trust.”
“Ought to have plenty of grounds."
lessening the number of shafts
and gears In a dirigible balloon, a
German inventor drives his propel-
lers with close connected motors,
taking power from a gasoline engine
driven electric generator,
The Shooting Began.
sat down beside him. He picked up a
pack of cards and invited Jacko to
play cold bands, Jacko was afraid
and kept his eye on the front and
side doors. Members of the gang
slouched in, but paid no heed to Tony
or Jacko. Finally there came Coney
Island the Wop.
Jacko and Tony went on playing,
dealing listlessly. Suddenly some-
thing came scaling through the air
and hit the edge of their table. It
fluttered for a moment and fell on the
floor. It was the four of hearth.
As Tony and Jacko looked down
there was a sudden riot of noise.
Chairs were overturned, the air rang
with curses and then the shooting be-
gan. Tony Jumped up and reached for
his weapon. As he did so two bullets
punctured his brain and he fell dead
Jacko never got out of his chair. He
was shot in the head and shoulder
and flopped over on the floor.
Hands Wanted, Sherman Oil
-till. F. W. Rothe, Superintendent.
".JO-tf
(Advertisement.)
They Have Hung on the Walla of Rep-
resentative Hall Since First
Congress.
It has been so many years that most
everybody has forgotten who they are,
so hideous looking aro the crayon pic-
tures of the former speakers of the
house which have hung on the walls
of the library back of representative
hall since the first congress. It is
quite impossible to make anybody
who has not seen them believe how
horrible these crayons,are. You know
the kind; every family has them. You
can buy the frame for $2.50 and the
crayon is thrown In. These have been
added year by year as the speakers
of the house came and went, and a
few years ago somebody Introduced
a resolution In the house that con-
gress have all these crayons oil-paint-
ed, as the morn recent -speakers had
had theirs done In oil. Now all these
speakers are “oiled," and the crayon
pictures are white elephants on the
hands of congress. Representative
Lloyd of Missouri, chairman of the
committee on accounts, Introduced a
resolution that all these crayons be
given to the various slates from
which the speakers and representa-
tives came, anil It was unanimously
adopted. Now all that remains Is for
the states to ask for the pictures.
They will have to pay the freight on
them. What they will do with them
after they get them Is something that
the artists in the state offices will
have to decide, tn tho language of
the up-to-date girl: “These crayon
portraits are something fierce."
Looks Like the Limit.
The limit seems to have been
reached in the requests that have
come to the president of the United
States for one thlrig and another, and
this last conics from his home state.
A new and novel scheme has been
planned by society women of Toledo.
Ohio, by means of which they hope to
raise a small fortune at a Charity fes-
tival. The women have requested
President Taft to donate a cake, which
will be sold at auction to guests in the
festival. While a cake baked In the
executive ovens, the Ohioans say,
would be. most desired, they are will-
ing to compromise and accept one aft-
er the president has taken a slice of
It and approved of its flavor, lightness,
etc. The unique request lias not as
yet been answered by the executive.
The Old Reliable
Fish Brand Pommel
Slicker is now made in
Olive Khaki color, and
fitted with our “ Stayd-
fast Pocket (pal’d) that
will not rip. Best look-
ing; and most waterproof
Slicker ever made. To
get the new color ask for
Fish Brand “60”
$3.50 Everywhere
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
TCSWER’s a. j. tower co.
BOSTON
Tower Canadian Limited
Toronto 712a
ftSH
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Grayson.
Whereas, on the 20th (lay of De-
cember, Ulttfl. H. I, Murrell and his
wife, E. V. Murrell, executed a cer-
tain Deed of Trust and' note for Six
Hundred Dollars ($600.00), said
not» being payable at the rate Of
$30.00 per month and interest, inter,
eat. 8% per annum from date and
10% as attorney’s fees If not. paid at
maturity, or if pieced in the hands
of an attorney for co'lectlon or If
sued upon, providing that If as many
as two monthly payments on said
note shall remain unpaid, then all
of the pay input* and installments
and the entire balance of said note
shall then become due and payable;
said note being secure 1 by a ven-
dor’s lien on Lot No. Six (lii tu
Block Seven (7) Original Town Plat
of tne vity of Denison, in Grayson
county, Texas; and
Whereas, more than two monthly
payments and installments have be-
come due and are still unpaid, and
the said Collins, the owner and
holder of said note, desires to fore-
close his said lien and collect the
balance due on said note which
now amounts to about the sum of
Three Handled and Fifty Dollars
if350.00), with interest and attor-
ney's fees, as set out in said note
and Deed of Trust; and,
Whereas, said Been of Trust was
made by the said H. I. Murrell and
wife, E. V. Murrell, to A. P. Wood,
trustee for Walter !>. Collins; and,
Wlhere-as, the said Murrell and’
wife are unable to make further
payments on said note and property,
and have stoppu! payment,
Now, th refotet, I, A. P. Wood,
,trustee named in said Deed of Trus«,
:fVH!l on tho 6th day of November,
1912 (the, same being the first
Tuesday In said month), at the
court, house door in tha city of
Tierroan, in Grayson County, Texas,
sell to the highest bidder the above
described lot, for the purpose of
paying off said note and Deed of
Trust, the pro-meeds to go first; to
Ute payment of all necessary costs
and expenses incident to tho execu-
tion ot' said trust, including a rea-
sonable fee to the Trustee; second,
to the payment of the balance due
on sale' note then unpaid, principle,
accrued Interest and attorney’s fees;
third, tha remainder, if any, shall
be paid to the said IT. I. Murrell and
wife, E. V. Murrell, or to their heirs
or assigns.
Witness tny hand at DenDon, Tex-
•as. this 9th day of October, A. D.,
191.2. .
A. P. WOOD, Trustee.
10-17-241, (Advertisement.)
HOW BLOOD IS MADE.
The liquids nnd the digested foods in the alimentary errod past through
wall of the canal into the blood. This process is called absoititmx »nr takes pla
chiefly from the small intestine. After absorption the bli-^v. carries the fo
through the body, and each cell talcee from tha blood the food it needs. A pur
jdyocric extract made from bloodroot, mandrake, stone, queen’s root and golden
• cal and sold by druggists for the past forty years under the name of Dr. Pieroe’a
Golden Medical Discovery, gives uniformly excellent results as a tonic to help
in the ausimiiation of the food and in the absorption by the blood o tn* food
it requires. Eradicate the poisons from the blond with this altera'ive extract
which docs not shrink the white blood corpuscles, because containing r . alcohol jr
other injurious ingredients. Thus the body c in be b Alt
up — strong to resist disease. This is a ton’ -alter, tom
Nature’s garden that builds up those weaker. • dfo ase.
Dr. Pierce, founder of the Invalids’ Hotel ai " Jalo,
N.Y., has received many letters similar to the following;
MR. Faun R. Munro, of Paradise, N. S., writes: “ I tasr Treat
pleasure ii writing you «« rcBarda my cane and its cure, ’u Sey'*m-
l*r 1 wan taken with 'linhvid Fever, which put mo ir. ?, dr-.adfai con-
dition. I was wrote, noi down, nervous and was r<o ed Jo o mere
uknUUm. I had tried most everythin it 1 could tret but orthnsdid me
any j-ood until, at iarit, I wan advised to try Dr. Plerce'a ticklen Medical
))i cowry, and ’ Plcmnmit Pellet*,' which 1 did', before f retd used one
bottle I .t .v a great improvement and when 1 hud used thi, • rettUnon*
two months, using*only a few vials of * Pleasant Pellets,’ i .eb-mwi dt
per!.- rt hualtb. I cannot find wants to express my tliankfu ress tot
this wonderful medicine. 1 advieo all sufferers to write* to Dt. 5L V.
V. K. Munro. Esq. Pierce, da he cures when othera fall.”
| tit
A Specialty
Pyorrhoea, Diseased
and Bleeding Gums
•Pyrrhoea is taking thousands of
good sound teeth, -and no mortal
man knows why. it. most always at-
tacks the soundest, teeth and most
dentists do not believe it can he cur-
ed. But It can be cured, except In
the last stages. I have spent time
and money experimenting in Pyr-
rhoea Cures. 1 have discovered a
cure. It takes many years of ex-
periments and many years of exper-
ience. 1 find very few deutists have
the proper instruments. I have a
full set of Pyrrhoea instruments and
everybody knows that n man has to
prepare himself before he can ac-
complish much. I have been in
Sherman 20 years, I am no fake.
I am making diseased gums a spec-
ialty and could give many testimon-
ials from some of our best citizens,
but it is useless. People at this dav
and age have to be cited, so come
and see me and 1 Will cite you in
the cure of Pyrrhoea, .Diseased and
Bleeding Gums.
Respectfully,
M. S. HUDSON, Dentist
JOBBERS
i ntere3ted in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & G. RY.
for reaching that ter-
ritory- Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Beit Station
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
Corpus
Christi
ami other points
*
in the Coast coun-
try host reehed via
Houston and the
t Merchants Lunch Every Day,
11 to 2 (except Sunday) and
Short Orders a Specialty.
everything la
i * v e«-e ee ♦ • • • •
FRISCO
LINES ,
C. W. Strain, G. F. A.,
Houston.
You Need
Some Coal
and wt> would advfoe you to
take advantage of the low
price, as on Oct. 1st there
will likely he an increase of
from Hoc to Title per ton.
Iau us supply you now.
Corner East and l.ainar Sts.
BOTH PHONES 701.
THE CASH COAL
ANO WOODYARD
CALIFORNIA
*32.50
Also l.ow Colonist Pares to
Points in the Northwest.
KM- HCT1VK KEPT KM HER
1MTH TO OCTOBER lOTH,
1912.
Oil Burning Locomotives,
Heavy Rail*, Hock Ballast,
•Safety in Travel.
For detailed information
ask the Local Agent.
MOVED
We have moved our Tailor-
ing business to lit) North
Travis street, in a part of the
Sherman Music Building in
order to hare more room. If
you are rpady for your Fall
Suit, or if your Suit need*
Gleaning ami Pressing, call
us up, Either Phone.
!?■
Cantwell & Cantwell !r-
BARBERS
Barham Bros.
Proprietors.
Will appreciate patronage
from tho public and guarantee
nice, up-to-date sorvlce
Bring the Children for Hnir
Trimming
Opposite Graycroft’a
BATHS. BATHS. ]
No.666
This Is a prescription prepared
especially for Chills ahd Fever.
Five or six does will break any case
of Chills and Fever, and If taken
then aa a tonic the Fever will not
leturn. It acts on the liver better
than calomel and doeB not gripe or
sicken. 25c.
(Advertisement.)
r j-, :’' ^ •' ■ ; G-"!' . -i’;; t;,’*'
J
HflH
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1912, newspaper, October 10, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719122/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .