Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915 Page: 7 of 8
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Death of HI- Son,
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
Scalp JD1
EMee-CHokee out the Hair
Prevents its Growth.
FOR RUNT—Mice room* at 1311
East RlelHtrds street. 014 phone
HI6. - J2Z-lwk
♦.in' ftaa » ■■■ a i m.m, ii^i ina — !■■ - »» in * m m,
roll KENT—Close In, two room*
nicely furnished for light house-
keeping. Natural Ran and llRht*.
Old phone 270. J21-tf
FOR HF:»»— New five-room btings-
low on paved street. Built-In .fur-
niture an atractlve feature. Phone
*3* New. y—s Jil-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
n is bed room*; natural g*s, electric
llRht*. 315 South walnut street.
J19-tf
roil RENT—Two rooms furnished
for light bousekeeplhg with all
'Conveniences and close In. 402 “
Walnut. J1
FOR RENT—'H re-room house,
t.i/9 N. Maxey. Bath, natural gas,
electric light. See Dr. Blair, j 15-tf
keeping at 208 Kant Cherry street.
jl3-tt
avenue. New phone 498 blue.
je-tf
W. Jones St.
212 E. Cherry St.
llRht housekeeping, 216 West Jones
street. J4-tf
mn. — i.. i ii ——a——— ***»——■—
TOR RENT—Two south upstairs
furnished bed rooms one block from
M. ft P. bank. 212 North Crockett.
Old phone 912. d26-tf
FOR RKNT-e-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; natural
gas, electric lights and bath, new
phone 520. 1307 Harrison Ave.
d21-tf
FOR RENT—-Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences. Old phone 243
or 1297. o30-tf
FOb RENT—Furnished, two front
bed iv*ms, modern conveniences and
close la at 217 North Walnut.
6 ol4-tf
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
No. 213 W. Laurel St. 24
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—Two new four room
houses bn'Carter street, city water,
electric lights and nice garden, See
Dr. Blair. « ]21-tf
FOR RENT—One five-room cottage
with all modern conveniences on
West King street. Roberts Electric
Co. Phone 184. J186t
FOR RENT—Modern 9 room house
with all convenience*. 1015 S. Wal-
nut; Old phone 415. j2o-tf
FOR RENT—New four-room house,
bath, natural gas. S. Rusk street.
New phone 268. J16-tf
FOR RENT—One five-room cottage
with all modern conveniences on
South Travis street. Roberts Electric
Co. Phone 18*. jl86t
FOR RENT—One six-room house
on East Cherry St. Roberts Electric
Co., Phones 184. jl8-6t
FOR RENT—r. room house 2
blocks from square, all conveniences.
Old phone 934. jl4-lw
FOR RENT—Nice six room cot-
tage. Electric lights, gas for cooking
and heating, both; within block of
car line on Luckett Ave. Phone
1413 old or call at 1200 Luckett
Ave. n23-tf
FOR KENT—Several . desirable
dwellings. Carpenter ft Belden.
•2 9-tf
FOR RENT—6-room two-story
house. West Lamar street, % block
from square. Apply to J. R. Cole or
Ilarve Talyor. n23-tf
FOB RENT—15-room house, close
In, on paved street. D. K. Penn,
223 East Lamar or Scott ft Mc-
Kown's gin. nll-tf
FOR RENT—Dwellings In all parts
of the city. New phone 226. J. W
Blasslngame. m8-tf
MISKI.LANEOUS.
FOR BALE—One roller top desk
cheap. Apply Room 16. Murphy
llldK. J22-3t
V
FOR SAl/E—One Stbddard-Dayton
seven passenger touring car. good
condition, 4475.00. Roberts Elec-
tric Co. j21-6t
FOli BALE—Pair good heavy mules,
good for any kind of public work
or barn use, 17% hands, 8 and 9
oars old; Mitchell wagon, run two
. ays, good chain harness. 3300
w 1 take them: good note or cash.
Se. them at 108 Forest Ave., one
bloi south of Donats’ store. O. J.
Chan y. ■ J2l-3t
bolt hVLE—Or trade; 1913 H. P.
Cutting Roadster. First class con-
dition. Old phone 362. Sherman
Auto Co. J20-6t
KEWINO WANTED at 420 West
Middleton St." Prices reasonable.
J20-»t
MF7N—Our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade In Rhort time, mailed free.
Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE,
Dallas, Tex. 'Jl«-6t
1/1 NEB 3 TIMES .
3 LINES a TIMES
3 LINKS 12 TIMES
3 LINKS 84 TIMES
......25<2! If you want plenty of thick, beautiful,
... . glossy, silky hair, do by all means get
••*••• • 4w( rid of dandruff, for k will starve your
......70r*, hair *od min it if you don’t
I It doesn’t do much good to try to
Xnnmhv a r vi um u ', , i'S brush <* w,,h it out. The only wire way
ADDITIONAL NUMBER Ob LINES t0 ^ r;<j 0f dandruff is to dissolve it,
IN SAME PROPORTION. then you destroy it entirely. To do this.
get about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
SEWING- Will dn sewing In private u,e enough to moisten the scalp and rub
houses. Address ”1. T.,’’ care Dem-i j" gently with the Anger tips,
ocrat. ji9-6t By morning most, *f not all, of your
..— ... „------- , , -............! dandruff will be gone, and three or four
HEED OATS FOR SALE—Iiy W. M more applications will completely dis-
Scott, 202 K. Lamar, or D, K. P*nn!«olve and entirely destroy every tingle
sign and trace of it
You will find, too, that all itching and
at Scott ft McKowu’s gin. J20-tf
TYPEWRITERS—-Why not have'digging of the scalp will stop, and'your
that old typerwiter cleaned, re-.hair will be silky, fluffy, lustrous, soft
paired, overhauled? Prices reason-; and look and feel a hundred times bet-
able. Work guaranteed. SHERMAN ME You can get liquid arvon at any
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Koom|dr“g It is inexpensive and four
3, Houghton Bldg., New Phone 197.1 ounces is all you will need, no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
J20-6t
CARPET »1/EANING—Auto power
vacffiim machine used for cleaning
carpets, rugs, matting and uphol-
stery. New-French process used for
enovatlng; more than 600 satisfied
customers in Sherman. ulHc* 207
East Houston St. Old phone 689. R.
A. Bailey. JlS-tf
NF7W HOTEL—Williams’ House.
221 W. Houston St. Nice rooms. Ev-
erything new. Meals 2 Be. n27-tf
\VANTF;i>—Position as stenogra-
pher by young lady. Address XXX,
care Democrat. j 6-tf
HOUSE MOVING—For all kinds of
house moving I am at your service.
It your finances won’t permit I will
trust you for a part of the cost, ao
that the work can go on. Yours for
a trade. Cull 11CX old phone. W. F.
Sulser. 1 Jlo-tf
FOR RENT—New bungalow, every
modern convenience; on paved
etreet. See or call Miss Elizabeth
Meredith, new phfne 934. j 14
FOR HOUSE-MOVING, reblocking
and leveling, old phone 1155 or
call 804 S. Throckmorton 8t. O. P.
Claunch. a23-tf
P1RK AND TORNADO insurance
written la time-tried fire-tested old
line companies. Blasslngame ft
Dean. New phone 226. n4-tf
R. A. BAILEY—'Has returned and
Is ready to go to your homes with
his auto power vacuum cleaner
and clean your carpets, rugs, mat-
tings and upholstery to your entire
satisfaction. Phones, new 362, old
689. . jll-tf
NOTICE, TEAMSTERS — Anyone
wanting material for filling In low
ground or washed land can get
same free of charge from us.
Chance for party with team to
make money. Sherman Compress
Company. d3-tf
VACUUM CLEANER—Cost 3100:
good as new; Duntley make; at
half price. E. C. Hunter. J7-tf
NOTICE—For any kind of house-
moving or raising It will be to your
Interest to see W. F. Sulser, 524
East Jones street. Old phone 1168.
FOR HOUSE-MOVING, reblocking
and leveling. Old phone 1155 or
call 84 0 S. Throckmorton St. O. P.
Claunch. a23-tf
WAXTKI*—Position by woman as
nurse or other household duties.
Call at Mission, West Side of the
Square. Call for Mrs. E. J. Daly.
d21-tf
FlttB AND TORNADO insurance
written in time-tried fire-tested old
ine companies. Blassingame &
Jean. New phone 226. n4-tf
OLD PAITTRS for house cleaning
purposes at the Democrat otuce. Ten
cents a bnnd e. tf
GAS STOVES CONNECTED—Re-
liable gas fitting and plumbing;
quick service; reasonable charges.
O. K. Plumbing Company, Moss
Bros., proprietors. Phones new 578,
old 1254. j nl9
WILL REPAIR your Galvanised Iron
Flues or make new onar. Tanks,
Guttering, Roofing and all kinds of
tin work. Call A. S. Tennllle, New
phone 475. ol4-tf
WANTED—Lady with child two
years old wants position as house
keeper. Must be good people. Call
old phone 1101. n5-tf
OLD PAPERS for house cleanin
urposes at the Democrat office. Te
ents a bundle. tf
FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR QUICK ACTION—I%7fer^ my
home in F'alrvlew at a big bargain.
K. R. Fisher. J20-6t
F’OR SAiJC at a Sacrifice—Good 5-
room house; electric lights, barn,
lot 100x140; good orchard, 1022
South Maxey. Ed Hornback. jl-20t
I HAVE a new two-story elght-
rootn bungalow, modern, In San
Antonio, Tex., to trade for Sherman
property. G. H. Fulmer, 122 S.
Crockett St., Sherman, Tex. Jy26-tf
TO TRADE—Town lots In Decatur,
ex., for runabout auto; must be in
ood condition. Phone 31. nl9-tf
ft. F. GEHBN kin property far sale
In all part* of tho city and the
cheapest lots cn tho market. Tou
had hotter wo htea hofora yea in-
vert. «l7-tf
FOR SALE)—Desirable residence lot
within two blocks of school, on South
Montgomery 8t. Carpenter ft Belden.
ati-tf
FOR SALE—Residence if No 1009
8outh Maxey etreet; lot 110x160;
small barn-; concrete sidewalk In
front. lee ns for price. Carpente.
ft Belden, exclusive agent*. a7-tf
fimplc remedy pever fail*. -
FOR BALE—Very desirable resi-
dence In Falrvlew at a bargain.
Carpenter ft Belden. s27-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
MBiT—I/apel chain with Masonic
emblem on button. Return to Dem
ocrat. Reward. J2t)-3t
LOST—One black leather case with
spark plugs and V Ray spark plug
tester inside. Liberal reward If re-
turned to Lomax Auto Co.. 303-305
8. Travis. J19-3t
IAK4T—At court house Wednesday:
stick pin wuh ruby surrounded with
pearls, finder please return to Dem-
ocrat. Lura Dean. J14-tf
zOHT—On WTHow At. between King
nd Crockett school, a black mourn-
ing veil. Finder call 361 old. Re-
I. IC-lw
HELP W ANT K I*.
AGENTS W ANTED—35 to 37 daily
selling the New Fibre Brooms; ev-
ery woman will buy. Sample by
parcel post, 30 cents. Wynne
Broom Co., Elmira, N. Y. J2l-10t
Special War Tax Stamps.
Documentary and proprietary
evenue stamps are now on sale (at
wholesale only) at the postmaster’s
S. Stamps of the smaller de-
nominations will be sold in full
sheets and half-sheets, while stamps
of the larger denominations will
be sold In even amounts of one dol-
lar and upwards.
©Tffi^drours, 9;00-a. m. to 12:00
noon and 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m.
Respectfully.
JULES E. MUCHERT,
Postmaster.
NOTICE.
Contract will be letepn Wednesday
Feb. 10, 1315, for County Deposi-
tory of the different funds belonging
to Grayson county, for the ensuing
two years. All bids for same should
be In mv office not later than Feb.
8th.
A. S. NOBLE, County Auditor.
J 2 0-tf
NOTICE
Special Meeting of the Fifth Ward
Improvement Club.
As president of the Fifth Ward
Improvement Club, 1 have beet^ re-
quested to call a special meeting of
that organization at the Fifth Ward
Fire Station Tuesday night at 7
o'clock anu to especially urge that
every citizen in the ward he present
is there are a great" many things to
be considered.
In part: The consideration of
cur streets; the preserving of out-
good roads; the connecting of the
streets leading out of the city to
the main pikes, and pavements: as
certain if possible, if we are to get
the report from the charter com-
mission for consideration; to de-
vise some plan to assist our street
railway in getting her tracks up
out of the mud and slush so that
the cars can run on srhedule time.
Also to provide funds to procure
flowers and shrubbery to beautify
the parking between the pavements
op Grand Avenue: to assist in re-
building the David Crockett school,
that recently burned; and to get our
committees all at work again, and
down to business. .
Want every citizen present next
lesday night, January 16, 1915.
By J. J. HOLLIDAY,
Pres. 5th Ward Improvement Club.
j20-6t
Crystal Cate
Next to interurban Station.
Under New Management.
Open Day and Night.—
REGULAR DINNER, 85 CENTS.
First Class Dining Room Caters
peclally to Ladies anu Ladles
With Escorts.
Quick Service to Travelers and
Transients.
ft. W. McGINNIS, Prop.
Floor is High
WHAT SHALL WB DO?
Why, call your Grocer, order a
sack of old-fashion unbolted CORN
MEAL, ground on a rock mill.
It is clean and purs.
It makes better bread.
It tastes like it used to.
Try a sack and you'll repeat.
OLD TIME MILL
Old Phone 1483. 427 XV. Houston.
PORTER BROS., lYopa.
| Judge J. M. Pearson, fore crly
’Judge of the Fifty-ninth district
j court, has filed suit in the court at
I McKinney for daaiegt* for the deatn
'of his son, J. Matt Pearson, who
was killed hy a live wire there a
ifew weeas ago. At the same fimv
I his mother and wife of Judge tvar-
!son, vis seriously injured.
The following is from the Me-
1 Klnnev Laily Courier-Oaaette:
Judge J. M Pearson ha* filed
suit against the Mc-Ki iney Ice. t ight
ft Coal Co., and the City of McKin-
ney for the xwm of 35n.n<S) ns
damages a-t a result of the death of
J. Matt Pearson which p'aintlff al-
leges oeeuried on J*cc. 1, as a" re
suit of coming in contact with a
powerful current on the wires of
the defendants. The petition cit-s
that both lighting systems ar
equally guilty and SRkx for ser
vice on Geo. T. Cobb, president of
the McKinney lee. Light ft Coal Co.
and Hon. H. A. Finch as mayor of
McKinney.
The petition definitely names the
plaintiff in the usual legal style,
cites the standing of each defendant
In the city of McKinney, gives an
account Of ihe Injury of Mrs .1. M.
Pearson and the death of Matt
Pearson and charges that both light-
ing systems were guilty of negli-
gence Jn^tfee caring , for their high
power wires so that a crossing of
the wires or other conditions caused
the injury of Mrs. Pearson and the
death of Matt Pearson, fhe peti-
tion further (dates that Matt Pear-
son was the only son of the defen-
dant and that he was a young man
of "exceptionally good habits, of
good character, of a loving disposi-
tion toward his father and mother,
contributing his entire time and en-
ergies to them and to their com-
fort. and welfare, thr,t he never mar-
ried and would have continued to
work for and contribute his time,
efforts, means and work to plain-
tiff and wife, so long as they would
have lived." The tint-, of the deceas-
ed son Is estimated at 32,000 per
year,
The petition then alleges that de-
fendant’s wife, Mrs. J. M. Pearson,
was injured permanently and has
suffered much therefrom, and has
been rendered unable to discharge
her household duties during her ex-
pectancy in life of 20 years, she be-
ing 65 years of age at this time.
In consideration for these dam-
ages the plaintiff asks that he have
Judgment against the defendants for
the sum of 350,000 and all costs of
this suit.
Hon. R .C. Merritt Is the attorney
of the plaintiff and has served no-
tice that he will apply for a com-
mission to take the deposition of
the plaintiff of the defendant to be
used in court.
As most of our readers are aware,
the plaintiff. Judge J. M. Pearson
was for ten years mayor of the city
of McKinney and later served aoYeral
years as district judge of the 59th
judicial district composed of the
counties of Collin and Grayson un-
til his resignation from the bench
one year ago on account of ill health.
Judge Pearson has been practically
bedfast for a year or more. He was
for many years one of the leading
lawyers of the MoKinney bar.
The distressing accident which
caused the death of J. Matt Pear-
son, son or Judge J. M. Pearson,
hardly two months ago and which
gives rise to this heavy damage
suit, is still fresh in the minds of
our readers.
Hon. R. C. Merritt, attorney for
the plaintiff is the present United
States District Attorney for the Eas-
tern district of Texas, appointed to
the same a few months ago by Pres-
ident Woodrow Wilson. He bears a
statewide reputation as a lawyer and
is a son-in-law of Judge Pearson,
the plaintiff, having married the
only sister of J. Matt Pearson, whose
death referred to is the cause of
this big damage suit.
All parties concerned are local
citizens of prominence in social and
financial circles and it is probable
that the suit will he vigorously con-
tested from every angle and phase.
—--—--_
DREN’S COLDS BOTH ARE
SERIOUS.
When one of your little ones
shows symptoms of an approaching
cold, give it Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-
Honey at once. It acts quickly, and
prevents the cold growing worse,
very healing—soothes the lungs,
loosens the mucous, strengthens the
system. It's guaranteed. Only 25c
at your druggist. Buy a bottle to-
day.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for sores.
d&w
_—............
Stair.
To the Democrat:
Starr, Jan. 20.--Preaching at this
place Sunday was not so well at-
tended as usual on account of bad
roads. . . .Dr. McClure of Denison, a
guest of Mr. Charlie Hineman, at-
tended services here Sunday night.
.John Polston had the misfor-
tune to lose a horse one day Inst
week. . Grace Hanna and
and Mrs. Hattie Whiting and chil-
dren visited relatives in Denison
Thursday... .Jo Howard and sisters
Misses Minnie and Mamie, worn
shopping in Denison Friday... . .Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Hineman were
shopping in Penison Friday. ... Mr.
S. B. Murphy is critically ill at this
writing. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John
Whiting and baby were shopping in
Denison Monday. . . .-8,- P. Duncan,
who has been confined to his home
with the lagrippe. is able to be out,
again. . . There will be a pie sup-
per at this place Friday night. .. .
Tom Thompson and son of Provi-
dence were visiting his brother. A.
A. Thompson. Sunday. . ....The
school is progressing nicely under
the management of /aiss Ethel
Reynolds.
--1---
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money
If It GUIs to cure. E. W. GROVE’S
signature Is on each box. 25c.
Byf'
%
%
mm
5®
_;
TV ■ ^9^7*
Red ball
Picked Ripe from the Orange
Groves of Sunny California—
These Big, Delicious, Firm, Tender-
Meated Seedless Navels
Trainloads arc arriving daily in all markets,
and California never sent better fruit.
If you want lu9ciou9 oranges, heavy with
healthful juice, telephone your grocer or fruit
dealer none.
Don’t say merely “oranges” or ‘‘lemons”—
say Ball,” for that name
marks a standard of quality that is
unsurpassed in any other product.
Serve oranges at breakfast, in
handy fruit d shes between meals, and
in salads and desserts.
Red Bail Lemons
Like tile Red B./I1 Orange, the Red
Hall Lemon is rhe finest of its kind.
It is juicy, tart, full-flavored, practi-
cally seedless, and the cleanest, best
looking lemon to serve with ftsh,
meats and lea. Use the juice in place’
of vinegar. Learn the 85 other ways
to employ Red Bali Lemons. Jog)
Salad*'
A^) anu Desserts.’*/
1^9 >W'/tlsogivesf»Uiofoe»
f.*. \ mutton abeutearprs>
^ mium plan under which
^ ynu can exchange d*)! Balk
«-ro*peh* ter Wm. Regers ft
/->/ .YUitt_____________- _
N' exchange, !M N. Clark it., Cte*. ft*
Son Kuaranteeh silverware.
AUittesS C*therms IN alt Greer.:
Rrandcis on Minimum Wage.
New York, Jan. 22.—-Louis Bran-
d*is, railroad and social reformer,
will be the star witness today before
the State l'actory Investigation Com-
mission oh the subject of minimum
vr.tge for women and minors. He
will present the workers' side of the
argument, in line with his recent
defense of the Minnesota minimum
wage law before the U. S. Supreme
Court. Rome G. Brown of Minne-
apolis, who opposed the Minnesota
law, has already been heard, and he
declares his belief that low wages
were not the cause of immorality,
as the defenders of the law claim.
Prescott Lincoln, manager of the
big Wanamaker stores has testified j hail his old store
that he believed a 39.00 a week moved his stock
minimum wage for women might
work out, despite the general pro-
test of employers that such a law
would retard the development of
efficiency and bring the added bur-
den on consumers.
--------------
STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS THEY
OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY
Colds, croup and whooping couglt
are children's ailments which need
immediate attention., Tae after-ef-
fects are often most serious. Don't
take the risk—you don’t have to.
Dr. King’s New Discovery checks
the cold, soothes the cough, allays
the inflamation, kills the gernis and
allows nature to do her healing
work. 56c, at your druggist. Buy1
a bottle today. d&w
--------
——: Farmington.
Home w+ll begin sowing oats soon If, ^s>—rs)—-Gj——iS>—«®
the weather permits. The wheat'
is not, doing very well, the ground
is too wet.....Rev. Cagle preached,
at the Baptist church Sunday at,
3 o’clock .... Miss Nannie Ruther-i
ford is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Johnscn ... -. .James Oarnith, St,, and
wife visited in Gunter Sunday. . . .
R. 1. Wallace was in Sherman on
business. . . The small son of Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons has been leal
sick with bad cold... .Little Floyd
Jean has been sick but is'recover-'
ing. . . .W. M. Douglass went to
Howe Friday and had a small cancer
removed from his left ear......lohn
Reagau has suffered an attack of
appendicitis. ... W. A. Morris has
fixed up and
of merchandise
from the Wester building.
To the Democrat:
Farmington, Jan. "
ers are again at work
-The farm-
in the fields.
Pleurtsy pains are located Just
below the short rib3. Lumbago
affects the same region but not to-
ward the back. BALLARD’S
SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in
either case. If rubbed in thorough-
ly it eases pain, relates the mus-
cles anu the patient can move
about freely and comfortably.
Price 25c, 06c and 31.00 per bottle.
Sold by H. L. Sheehey. d&w
----
Roving Routs Tonight.
K. O. Brown vs. Jack Demingjnt
Utica, N. Y.
Charlie Laivson vs. Ray Terrijrie,
at Minneapolis, Mina.
Mickey Sheridan vs. .I«»,'l5amels,
at Flint. Mich.
.Central X. A. U. championship
bouts at Cleveland, O. .
Serve a
Hot Muffin Supper
Light, flaky muffins, oven hot
and golden topped, a supper-
time goody that certainly will
strike that hungry spot. Serve
them with the finest, richest
syrup you can buy anywhere.
That’s
Velva
with the best of flavor, nour-
ishing goodness and the satis-
fying elements that put real
strength into growing children.
Give them Velva three times a
day. They’ll say “Great” when
they eat it on your flaky hot
biscuits or on waffles or batter
cakes. Use plenty of Velva and
you’ll keep the cost of the table
down. Get Velva at your gro-
cer’s. Ten cents up. Save the
coupons on the labels and send
for premium catalog to
PENICK & FORD, Ltd.
New Orleans, La. *
PATRONIZE THE
Commercial Barber
Shop
In Basement Commercial Bank
Building.
THE VERY BEST SERVICE
Is Onr Motto.
Dick Robinson Prop
.HEARYE!
HEAR YE'
6-Inch Egg Coal
$6.50 pee ton
2,006 Pounds
Why pay more
Good as any. Try it
Nade in Sherman
Method Void of Guessing
R. B. NALL
REFRACTING AND MANUFACTUR-
ING OITOMFTRIST.
Fords Special
Policy
New low rate policy
giving coverage against
fire, theft, collision and
liability for property i
damage:
J. J. Eubank
Agent
510-512 M. & P. Bank
Building
Cbflica b-
Andrew L. Randell.
Randell & Randel
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
104 East Houston (N. B. CordfT
Square, Sherman. Texas.
*
m
T
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1915, newspaper, January 22, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719209/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .