Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 10, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.1
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BHERMAN, TEXAS.
1*. Hi Hl
Q. O. * B. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
The Daily Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
Ud publishes all legal notlcee.
PHYSICIANS DISCOURAGE
ORATION.
MI- ♦-
Subscription: 60 cents per month.
96.00 per year In advance.
The Weekly Democrat la published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It Is
the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—S07 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
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 PHONES-
MATIUMOMAL BUREAU.
If the gallant youth of Texas
aren't all furnished with wives it
won't be the fault of County Clerk
Beavers of Tarrant county. ;He Is
organizing 500 eligible men into a
matrimonial society. To each who
marries $500 will be given,
first member is from Putnam,
dollar fee came this morning,
second is from an Illinois farmer.
The constitution of the club pro-
vides that as each member marries
he must furnish a substitute mem-
ber in the club. It is further pro-
vided that a member must remain
in the club a year before getting
the $500 bonus.
The above news item will remind
many of the older citizens that
matrimonial marriage aid societies .......... .
(boo consumptives hopelesslv diseased
flourished for a few months in Tex-. com(, w<pf t0 die . For tlieso
about thirty years ago. But they] cases the climate of this section can
soon “busted” as all the members 1,0 nothing and they are compelled
to die m strange surrouudings and
thousands of miles from homes and
Physicians in all of the eastern
and southern states will be asked
by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis to stop sending consumptives
in the last stages of tuberculosis
and without sufficient funds to the
The J south western part of the United
His States in search of health, accord-
The^ne to an announcement made to-
day by that association.
While it is impossible to tell ac-
curately how many consumptives
there are at present living in the
states of Colorado, New Mexico,
.Arizona. Southern California, and
Western Texas, it is probable that
no less than to per cent of the
6.000,000 people in this territory
have tuberculosls-r-themselves or
have come to the west because
some member of their family has
had it. Every year, the health au-
thorities estimate, not less than 10,-
electric system of New York, New
Haven & Hartford railway, near
STRAY TOI’ICE FROM j Mount Vernon, a painter came in
LITTLE OLD NEW YOBK 'y contact with one of the feed wires
the other day and received a shock
of 32,000 volts. The electric cur-
rent melted the works of the watch
which the painter carried in his
pocket., yet the man survived, re-
ceiving only a few burns and
bruises, the latter caused by his
falling from the ladder upon which
he stood at the time of the acci-
dent. r
* * •
From Passaic, N. J., comes the
startling iu.ormation that a former
New York policeman, now living in
East Rutherford, N.. J., was held up
and robbed the other morning by a
woman, a regular bold highwaywo-
man: Later on the woman was
captured by the chief of of police
of tlie town and held for trial.
wanted to get married about the
same Ime and the funds from as-
sessments soon ran out.
The republicans have won
Maine.
Paving is talked in this town
it never has been before.
as
Fighting along the
Mexico and Texas and
reported again.
border
Arizona
Northeast Texas newspaper men
are to meet in- Greenville on the
20th Inst, to organize an asso< la-
tlon. _
Texas bogs are scarce but there
arc many who are beginning to
raise hogs again now that we have
lots of corn and other feed.
* Austin College opens today.
Meanwhile work continues on the
forty thousand dollars’ additional
rooms to the main building.
Now for the Last grand rush to
the book atoreis for books, tablets
and supplies. Nearly everyone
waits until the last moment to buy
and exchange hooka.
The grave of William Henry Har-
rison has been neglected and is to
receive attention. Even the bones
of our former presidents are often
almost forgotten or the places
Where they were deposited.
(That Y. M. C. A. meeting of Y..
M. C. A. students meets in
Sherman In December and' it will
be the tenth meeting of the south-
western organization which includes
a territory of about ten states.
- ♦ ■ •
Senator Culberson Is coming
home soon. The senator Is re-
sponsible for much of the demand
for the Inquiry Into former election
campaign* and to throw the spot
light on the fellows who made big,
contributions.
AS PER THE ELECTION LAWS.
Th*> authorities who are to act in
the matter of following each event
in our election laws should read
this:
Oct. 16. —On or before this date
any nominee may annul or decline
his nomination.
Oct. 20.—On or before this date
the county chairman of any party
having ‘candidates upon the official
ballot, may nominate a supervisor
of election for each voting precinct.
Oct. 31.—On or before this date
persons who have removed from
one precinct to another must apply
to the county collector for a record
of such transfer. On this date the
collector shall furnish the election
hoard with the supplemental lists
showing such transfers. This ap-
plies only to cities of 10,000 or
more inhabitants.
STILL THEY KILL.
Congress may be called into ex-
tra session soon to deal with the
Mexican trouble aud act upon a
message of the president to IntSi
vene unless our soldiers are per-
mitted to cross over and lend pro-
tection to Americans.
Automobile insurance, protecting
the owLers of cars against accident,
robberv and other hazards. 1b now
a highly specialized business. More
than 20,000 claims are passed on
daily by the officers of the seventy-
four accident insurance companies,
making up what is known as the
Detroit Conference.
Let's have a cotton market right
In this town. Hundreds of loads
of loose cotton coming here to be
ginned will stimulate business.
When the cotton that belongs to
this market, goes elsewhere we are
talked about in a way that hurts
our merchants and every other
business concern.
One farmer In Collin county made
a great stroke by planting onions
between cotton rows. He got 75
bushels to the acre foi onions that
sold for one cent a pound. He is
gathering the cotton now which
promises three-fourths of a bale to
the acre.
I %!
The total production of wheat in
Tbmw this year. according to the
federal department of agriculture,
Is 10,560.000 bushels and the yield
per acre Ib 13 bushels. This is
an increase in production of 3.-
930,000 bushels or 60 per cent and
6.6 bushels or 59 per cent In
yield per acre over 1911. The
1911 acreage was 700.000 a* com-
pared with?04, 000 acres this year.
Campaign funds come alowly in
Texas. The reason: We see and
experience no contest leading up
to the November election. We only
bear about the battle tihat ig r on
In the pivotal states to elect ,a.
president, congressman and legist
tares. There are no marching
clubs, torchlight processions and
fife and drum to keep up the en-
thusiasm and boost for the favorite
candidates Seven dollars from
Seven people have been contributed
Ik Sherman through the Democrat.
My! Ur-V When R cohife
m** * democratic
I hoilAarted much Let the
k
During the last few' weeks there
lias been a number of distressing
homicides in Texas. and more
than one instance has been marked
by all the characteristics of assas-
ination on the highway.
Many, If not most, of the homi-
cides have been committed by
means at' a pistol and were the
fruits of unlawful carrying of
that specie of weapon. * * *
The penalties for such violation
of law have been increased but not
sufficiently to deter many lawbreak-
ers from taking the risk of detec-
tion and punishment, aud there
must be other legislation. New
York has a law recently enacted,
which makes the offense of carry-
ing a fistol a felony and it has
struck (error to Hie hearts of the
New York toughs.
It has been nearly forty-two
years since the first prohibitory
statute on the subject was passed
in Texas, and still men defy the
law, and the time (o cease tempo-
rizing with contemptuous violators
of the people's will has come.
Public sentiment has reached
that stage where It will sustain any
legislation that will even tend to
crush out an Inquifuns habit.—
Houston Chronicle.
friends.
The National association points
out. further that from 50 to (50 per
cent of these advanced cases are
too poor to provide the piLper ne-
cessaries of life and they are either
starved to death or compelled to
accept the meager charity w'hicli
this part of the country affords.
In an effort to stop the migration
of consumptives of this class . To
tlie Southwest, the National asso-
ciation will ask physicians to ‘be
more careful in ordering patients to
go away, and will also ask railroads
to discontinue their practice of
selling "charity” tickets to those
who cannot ofl'ord to pay full fare.
“No consumptive should go to Col-
orado, California, tor the West for
his health,” says the association,
‘•unless he has a good chance for
recovery from tlie disease, and un-
less especially ho has at least $1000
to spend for the purpose, over and
above what his family may need.
“Tuberculosis can be cured in
any part of the United States, and
it is nor necessary for a tuberculo-
sis patient to go west. Whenever
possible, the National association
urges tuberculosis patients who
have not ample funds to go to h
sanitarium near home and if they
cannot do this, to take the cure in
their own homes, under the direc-
tion of a physician.”—Bulletin to
the Democrat.
CITY OF BANBURY PASSES
THE RULE OF THE PEOPLE.
The rule of the people is no Idle
phrase, those who believe in it as
who does not that has caught the
real spirit of America? believe that
there can be no rule of right with-
out it; 'hat right in politics is made
up of the Interests of everybody,
and everybody should take part in
(he action that is to determine it.
'We have been keen for presidential
primaries and the direct election of
United States genators, because we
wanted the artions of the govern-
ment to be determined by persons
who the people had actually desig-
nated as men whom they were ready
to trust and fpllow. We have been
anxious that ail campaign contribu-
tions and expenditures should be
disclosed to the public in fullest de-
tail, because we regarded the in
fliiences which govern campaigns to
be as much a part of the people's
business as anything else connected
with their government. We are
working towards a very definite ob-
ject, the universal partnership in
public affairs upon which the puri-
ty of politics and its atm and spirit
depend.—From Woodrow Wil-
son's speech accepting the dem-
ocratic nomination.
Famous Old Place in England Is Being
Despoiled, While Many Relics
Are Revealed.
London.—The glory of Banbury is
departing. It is no longer necessary
to go to Banbury to eat Banbury
cakes; they can be bought in London.
The old cross, dear to the old lady
“who rode a white horse” and to the
inmatesof countless nurseries, lias been
replaced by a moderu spirelike erec-
tion; but still the pride of Banbury re-
mained, could the old Globe room be
seen; and now that is going, and the
folks of Banbury are angry because
they think it is being despoiled for the
gratification of American antique hunt-
ers.
The old Reindeer Inn Itself bears the
date of 1662 and Is full of quaint pan-
eled rooms, with waving, irregular
ceilings and unexpected beams, and in
its epurtyafd is the Globe room, which,
WHY SHOULD HE RESIGN?
If Woodrow Wilson is elected
president in November his retire-
ment from the governorship of New
Jlersey will follow as a matter of
course. But there is no call for
his resignation now and no conflict
of official interests or duties which
would dictate *uch a course.
Cleveland was governor of New
York when nominated in 1894 and
held that office through the cam-
paign. Garfield was a United
Stales senator-elect when nominat-
ed in 1880 and did not resign until
after.-'sjlection. Tilden was governor
of ?$ew York and Hayes of Ohio
when nominated in 1876 and neith-
er resigned before the election.
Governor Wilson is said to be un-
decided in the matter. He has no
reason to be. Why should he re-
sign? No sense of propriety can
suggest it and precedent Is uniform-
ly against It.—New York World.
V —.....■'
fudge Alexander W.Terrell, au-
thor of the election law, and min-
ister to Turkey und-r one of Cle-
velanu* administrations, died sud-
denly at Mineral Wells yesterday
where he had gone in search of
Itealth. Judge Terrell * name will
me usod In Texa-s history, for he
t we has bad much to do in the lawma-
king department and In tfiaoy du-
tie* as vltlm and public servant.
Old Reindeer Inn.
with Its beautiful stone muliloned win-
dow, Its panelled walls and Its plas-
tered celling, is said to contain the
finest Jacobean work in the country.
The date 1637 is carved on the panel-
ling, and it was in this room that
Cromwell Is recorded as holding a
council Just before the battle of Edg-
MU.
In the process of removing the pan-
elling some Interesting “finds” have
been made. Many old cojns have been
picked up. the majority l>elng of cop-
per and belonging to the eighteenth
century. But the most striking dis-
covery has been a double barreled pis-
tol hidden away behind the paneling
near .the fireplace. It is in excellent
preservation and between the two bar-
rels runs the inscription: “Presented
to Dick Turpin, at the White Bear Inn.
Drury Lane. February 7, 1735,” and
the name of the maker is given as
Baker, London.
Banbury has no legend associating it
with the famous highwayman, but the
genuineness of the relic Is taken for
granted.
After all, Adam is not deserving
of much sympathy; he escaped from,
the Garden of Eden before Eve had
a chance to organize a club.
For Eczema
TJs* a mild soothing wash that instantly
•tops the Itch.
We have sold many other remedies for
skin trouble but none that we could per-
vxxsMar# nar $*&
a B. 9. Prescripts
Lanktttra-Kettii
New York, Sept. 9.—■ One of the
latest achievements in the woman's
suffrage line is the organization of
■a National Wilson-.Marshall society
or party consisting of suffragettes
and headed by Mrs. Borden Harri-
raan. Tlie members of the organiz-
ation are busy as bees and expect
to be of great help to the democrat-
ic national ticket. They even have
a “poe'ess” among them, who has
undertaken the job of supplying
the women with campaign songs.
•Her first effort to be sung after
the melody of “My I'retty Maid” is
a somewhat trite adaptation of
that same poem. However, the
women are delighted with it and
will sing it witli vigor and em-
phasis when the occasion arises.
Hu every day of next week, be-
ginning with Monday, representa-
tives of the woman's suffrage party
will be permitted to speak for 15
minutes from the stage of Hammer-
stein's Victoria theater in favor of
their cause. On Monday Mrs. Jas.
Lees Laidlaw' will pre'ide, and
Miss Fola La Kollette, daughter of
tlie senator from Wisconsin, will
deliver an address, outlining the
history of the party and its work.
After Miss LaFollette’s address all
those in th theater who nre mem-
bers of the party -and it is expect-
ed that tlie house will be pretty
well filled with suffragettes, will
form in line and march to the
street, where an open air meeting
will be held to enlist members for
the suffrage parade in November.
• • •
The rivalry in extravagant en-
tertainments between the members
of the millionaire colony of New-
port has given not only to the news-
papers but to the public in general
something to talk about and to
criticise. Of course, it is really
nobody's business how these mil-
lionaires spend their money so long
ns they do it in a legitimate way.
but everybody has the right to
form his own opinion as to the
good or bad taste of the methods em-
ployed in spendiug the dollars. it
is by no means surprising that, the
European. Ideas of this duel of ex-
travagance and vulgar display ap-
pears to be in extremely bad taste
and persons of refinement and culti-
vated taste in this country will un-
doubtedly share the opinion of the
European critics, but this condem-
nation is not liable to have the
slightest effect upon tlie American
Nabobs whose only ambition seems
to be to outshine their rivals in ma-
king a show of tlielr wealth. A
man or woman may have been the
guest of royalty and may have en-
tertaimd royalty at different
times and yet be a Boeotian in
taste and refinement.
* • •
The doctors of Yorkers are great-
ly interested in the case of a pa-
tient in St. Joseph’s hospital in
that town, «Uio refuses to die al-
though more*han two months ago
the learned disciples of Hippocrates
had positively stated that he would
not live more than 48 hours. The
man was found near the railroad
tracks and was taken to the St.
Joseph'3 hospital in Yonkers. There
It was ascertained that the man's
skull was fractured and part of
his brain had been torn out. With
no hope of saving the life of the pa-
tient the doctors at the hospital
treated bis supposedly fatal in-
juries and. strange to say, the pa-
tient: survived and seems to be in
fair way of recovering. The fact
that part of bis brain is gone does
not seem to affect his general con-
dition. but this should not be sur-
prising to_the doctors. They ought
to know with how little brains a
great many persons of considerable
importance in public life manage to
get along, enjoying excellent health
and accumulating money.
• * *
There are various ways of mak-
ing money just as there are various
ways of getting rid of money. Some
of the methods are rather uncom-
mon and then attract attention.
For instance, there is a certain ac-
tor who has a summer home at
Red Bank, N. J., who has decided
to give up. his stage career and
devote his time and energy to the
management of a butterfly and
moth farm, it is a fact well known
to entomologists that certain but-
terflies and moths bring extremely
high prices in the market, owing to
their rarity and the difficulty of
obtaining perfect pecimens , from
the jungles of India and the swamps
ayd wilderness of Central Africa
or South America. ( The ambitious
Thespian intends to raise rare but-
terflies and moths for the market
and expects to make a small, per-
haps, even a large fortune by
selling the products of his
lepidoptera farm to the American
mllllonaries and millionairesses who
have recently taken up the fad of
letting rare butterflies and months
flutter around in their conserva-
tories.
* • •
in a rather unusual manner was
a liveryman in Harlem separated
from a roll containing $145 In
bills the other day. He was pre-
paring to pay off his help, when his
three pet goats, who had the free-
dom of the stables, came into the
office. Firmly relying on the
honesty of his goatB the liveryman
diverted his attention from the
money' and business papers on his
desk to attend to some other mat-
ter. When he returned to his desk
he found that the goats had not
only chewed up his ledger hut de-
voured a number of receipts and
the entre roll of money, excepting
a corner of a ten dollar bill. He
became greatly excited and in a
short time ’several of his neighbors
were attracted by his moaning.
Some of them advised him| to kill
the goats and recover the 1 money,
but the liveryman did not consider
this a good plan. Fearing, how-
ever that some covetous Individual
might try to burglarize his goats,
he locked them In their stable and
sat In nont of the door all night,
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM.
Editor Democrat:
The pestilential fly is still .with
us in great numbers and are mak-
ing life of stock very uncomfortable
and I think every one who has any
stock should fight them to a finish.
Every one should keep his place
clear of foul stable or other build-
ings. and to see that no piles of
straw or weeds are allowed on the
place to decay. Such things I feel
sure are their best incubator. After
we have them the best preventitive
that I have found to keep them off
of stock ts tlie one I gave your pa-
per several weeks ago, viz: Pine
tar, coal oil and cotton oil, jequal
parts.
I have experimented with this fly
for three years and do not believe
that anything will turn their stom-
achs. I have just tried what 1 think
would prove effective. About noon
time I went to my cow's stall and
found the walls and ceiling covered
with the blood sucking flies. 1 got,
or rather made, me a swatter 6x10
inches and proceeded to paint the
place with blood from them by
swatting them, killing from one to
five each stroke. I soon had the
stall pretty clear of them. Then 1
went away for thirty minutes and
on returning found quite a lot of
flies there again but in 10 minutes
I pretty well cleared the place of
them and my cow soon laid down
in peace, if every one would per-
sist for a few days along this line
I believe there would be but few
of them left to worry the stock.
This fly is very peculiar, alighting
on any place as they always rest
with their heads upright. While the
horn or third-party fly will be
found with his head downward.
The horn fly came to South Texas
the year that the third party was
organized and they are known there
as “The Tfhrd Party fly.” Swat
all kind of flies and millers of the
Insect family.-
C. M. ADAMS.
WILSON CAmATgN FUND.
Dollar subscriptions to the dem-
ocratic campaign fund to elect Wil-
son and Marshall will be received
and forwarded to the national treas-
urer by the Democrat.
Contributions Received.
H. A. Ivy ................$1.00
H. E. Hall ..............1.00
E. C. Huntser .. ............ 1.00
C. N. Roberts............. 1.00
Mrs. C. N. Roberts......... . 1.00
C. S. Roberts .. ............ 1.00
J. Q. Adamson ............. 1,00
Anyone who wants to have a part
in the good work may do so by
sending any amount, large or small,
to the Democrat, filling in the fol-
lowing blank form:
Sherman Democrat
Wilson and Marshall Fund,
Date.
Name:
AddrBss:
Amount:
Overlooking » Bet.
If baseball were played in Esper-
anto that language might have some
show of getting into universal use.—
Toledo Blade.
8o Appropriate.
Green peas are said to promote
frivolity. No doubt that is why they
are served with the silly and irre-
sponsible lamb.—Boston Transcript.
I
The Difference.
In Intoxication a man sees two flow-
ers where only one grew before; In
love he sees a whole conservatory.
Chinese Used Incubators.
It is claimed Chinese originated in-
cubator methods of hatching chickens
centuries ago.
A Few Fasts About
LIVER TROUBLE.
A dull, sluggish liver always
brings a dull, sluggish feeling to the
entire body. When the liver works
properly the blood courses througn
the body in a bright red stream.
When the l^ver is inactive the blood
becomes dull and muddy and It is
full of poisonous matter. A great
many people try to get a fine, clear,
pink and' white complexion by
rubblng'thlngs on their faces. They
might rub u lifetime and the same
yellow complexion would remain—
for the liver causes it. Only bright,
red blood brings fine complexions.
Blood loaded with Impurities from
the liver sends the impurities out.
through the pores of the skin and
turns the skin a brownish yellow.
To get rid |Of the dull, heavy
feeling and muddy, yellow complex-
ion get the liver to working again
CTwo 50c bottles of BLOODIN'E will
*or The Nervous Woman,
Or the -.oinan who experiences hot flashes nothing is so good to soothe, quiet
and cc:in the nervous system as a pure glyceric extract of native medical plants,
and made without alcohol, whioh has been sold by druggists for the past forty
ycoir, and most favorably known as Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. In
younger years some women suffer from dizziness, or fainting spells, hysteria,
headache, hearing-down feelings and pain. All these symptoms of irregularity
and female disturbance ere relieved by the use of this famous “Prescription”
of Doctor Picicc.
As a powerful, invigorating tonic “Favorite Prescription” imparts strength
to the whole system, md in particular to the organs distinctly feminine.
For over-worked, “worn-oat,’’ “run-down,” debilitated
teachers, milliner?., dressmakers, seamstresses, “ shop-girls,’* ^
houao-keepers, cursing mothers, and feeble women generally,
it h r.n excellent appetizing cordial and restorative tonie.
"J.'r disease coiled retroversion.' writer. Mrs!. Lydia McDon- r
i f Moecsin, Kith., 1'uiuto ]. “ 1 lis 1 neryou.i chiih and numb spells
rad ''l-y weak! Jecvn no very weak. Then ! ud icflammntion and th®
doctor said I bad a booling kidney. I rtnuored seven months with our
family tOtynleian. He s*:u 1 would lir.va to hr.vo on oncration. Then I
i 'opned taking hl» medicine. After tol inrf three Lotties of Dr. Pierce's
medirlncr | ha«e not lud any nervous chilis or weak spells. 1 am better
than for wir..
My daughter iv row tailin'- the ’rrer.cription ’ anil Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery, ni l) the 'pellets * lor ncrvoiiancsa and weak,
tlrul fooling. Theroremedlea have helped her ever bo much In a short
tin e. Wo have etoat faith in your rncdiciitcu for female troubles.”
Mas. McDonald.
On Marx's Plausmt Pellets induce wild natural bowel movement
NO. 3189
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
of th*
MERCHANTS AND PUNTERS
NATIONAL SANK,
At Sherman, in the State of
Texas, at the close of busi-
ness Sept. 4th, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans ami discounts-...............
Overdrafts, secured and uns»*ured.
1). 8. Bonds to securv circulation....
TJ. 8. Bonds to oecuro U. S. lHjposits
Hills of Kxchatige.................
Premiums on L’, S. Bonds... ^.....
Bond.*, Securities, etc...............
Raukiitg-houre. furniture and fix-
tures .............................
tyher real estate owned.............
Due from National Banks (not re-
M I VF HtfFllt .....................
Due from State ami Private Banks
and Bankers, Trust Companies
and Havings Ranks..............
Due from approved reserve agents-.
< ’hecks ami other cash items........
Notes of other National Banks......
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents............ ..........
(.awful money reserve in Bank, vix;
Specie..................W.OnA.OO
LeftaMender notes......l-t,:«W.OO
Redemption fund with lT. 8. Treas-
tlfftrU) per cent of circulation 1..
0
♦'-'.IJL-Vd'i.ai
2W..OOO.OO
■V. .000.00
I7.:m7t
ft,200 00
88,150.00
18S.H9.4ft
•2,340.00
100, Si I.W
88.021.lift
107.710 01
:t;i,ft«.4l
yd.86o.00
xm .oo
97.337.00
14.700.00
Total........................... $3,380 085.76
LIABILITIES.
Capital .took paid In.............. ffino.noo.no
Surplus fund .....................
Undivided profit., hws expenses and
taxes paid.......,i..............
National tiank notes outstanding.
Due to other National hanks..........
Due to State Banks amt tankers—
Due to Trust Companies ami Savings
Banks.............................
Due toappmvstl reserve agents.....
Individual deposits subject to check
Demand certificates of deposit......
Time certificates of deposit.........
Certified Checks....................
Culled Stales deposits —
Deposits of t?. S disbursing offleers
Bills payable, including certtfleates
of deposit for money borrowed
120,000.00
70,477.08
29ft,000.00
182 223.81
98.180,80
47.893.00
I3 4H.27
1,140.901.22
4.485.09
427.47I.S7
167.7ft
47,495.92
9JB1.28
:S00, (ion,00
Tt)TA I......................... $3 „ift«j(Wft,76
State of Texas. County of Grayson, ss:
I, C B. Dorchester. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the almve
statement is true to the List of my know ledge
and belief. C\ B. Dorchkotbr. Cashier.
Hubacrthed and sworn to before me this nth
day of Sept. 1912.
A C. Sanders. Notary Vuhllc,
Grayson County. Texas
Corrict—Attest:
T. D JOINER 1
T. 11. COLE ^ Directors
K. A. CHAPMAN |
RECAPITULATION
—•
T
RESOCRtm
Loans and discounts............
Rank building and fixtures..........
Other real estate • ..................
C. S. Bonds and premium...... .....
Other stocks and bonds................
V. 8. Treasurer.......... $ M'.?A0.M>
Due from (tanks. ...... 41(lAM2W
Cash on hand........... 168,173.50
Total......................... $3,386,085.76
LIABILITIES
Capital............................ f«X>.onO,flO
*2,157,450.43
188,119,45
22440.00
855.236,00
83.150.00
599,789.88
Surplus and undivided profits.
Circulation...................
Deposits.......................
Bill Payable...................
190.475.08
295.000 00
2,000,610/8
300.000.00
TOTAI......................... $8,386,085-76
New
Restaurant
W. 1. Jinkins
Hat optntd a new lunch
counter on oatt tide of
square and will servo ev-
erything good to eat on
short notloe.
Everything new and oltan
Service Counts
keeping watch over his jrecloua <Jo H nine ttmegout of Urn. If you
eoatg are troubled with Constipation and
sm fit raining u*e BLOOD1NE LIVER
While painting one of the Iron FILLS with the BLOODINE.
piers carrying the feed wire* for the b5-7-10-13
Cantwell & Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and gaarantM
nice, up-to-date service.
Brti| the Chlldrea for lUlv
•«,> Trimming. •
Opposite Craycroft's
BATHS. BATHS.
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & e. 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 Belt Station
l
R. B. NALL
OITICIAN.
KRYPTOK —- BIFOCAL!
Commercial Bank, with I)r
I’oc & Swafford.
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY BURGEOR
AND DENTIST.
Office—Bluing’s Drag
Off I co—Both phones 11.
Resilience—Old phOM 7BJ|
New phone 76*.
DROP IN
And see us about those
LETTER HEADS
Work Perfect. Price Right.
I
OLD NEWSPAPER
IN BUNDL
FOR SALE
AT
DEMOCRAT OFFICE
AT 10 CENTS
, PER HUNDRED
FOR 10 DAYS
NOTHING BETTER TO WRflP
ICE IN TO PREVENT MELTING
V'*'
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 10, 1912, newspaper, September 10, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719270/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .