Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 10, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1919.
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
RACE FIVE.
THE DAY'S DENISON DOINGS
i. W. ADAMSON!
Cor. and Mgr.
408* W.
NA/V>AAA/VW>AArfW^V>
New Phone (40
OM Phone 887.
AFTER AUSTIN FRANCHISE.
Denison Would like a Berth in the
Texas St»;« League.
Denison, Sept, 10.—sJ, A. Chaffe.
president of the Denison Baseball
Association and teller in the Na-
tional Bank of 'Denison, has gone to
Nan Antonio and Austin to spend a
few weeks. Mr. Chaffs will combine
business with pleasure.
The principal object of his trip
to South Texas is to see President
lnglebeart of the Austin Baseball
association relative to the transfer
of the Austin Texas League fran-
chise to Denison. The Austin fran-
chise can be obtained, according to
a statement made public last week
and Mr. Chaffe is anxious to learn
just what the terms and considera-
tion will be, Denison's support in
the Texaa-Oklshoma league during
Mia season just closed' was sufficient
to warrant the officers of the lo-
cal club to believe that Texas Lea-
gue ball could be'inaugurated In
Denison. John Qardner of Dallas
and President Allen of the Texas
League have both asked Mr. Cbarfe
to at least make the effort.
Change in Timekeepers.
AUTOMOBILE PARTIES.
Denison Will Receive and Entertain
Visiting Parties.
1 Denison, 8ept. 10.—Mayor A. W.
Acheson has been advised that an
automobile party will arrive In
Denison about Oct. 1st from Sallna,
Kansas, crossing the Red river into
Texas %t this point. The matter has
been turneo over to the Chamber of
Commerce, and when the party ar-
rives here, they will be shown the
good roads of the DeniBon district
and other courtesies. From here the
party will go south to Houston. An-
other party from Winnipeg, Canada,
will be due In Denison about Sun-
day, the 22nd, taking notice as to
the progress being made on the
good roads movement known as the
(>nada-tb-the Gulf highway.
' The splendid work for the Denl-
qpn Chamber of Commerce In furth-
ering the good roads movement and
taking an active Interest In the Ok-
lahoma meeting on the subject and
lending encouragement to the en-
thusiasts of that state la bearing
good frutt.
Denison, Tex., Sept. 10.—Effec
tive today the time of men employ-
ed on the Choctaw division out of
Denison, which was formerly kept In
the office of C. T. McElvaney, mas
ter mechanic, will be kept in the
office of H. F. Anderson, superinten-
dent of the <Nortb Texas division,
and Dan Mlmnaugh, time keeper,
has moved to Mr. Anderson's office.
F. S. Bishop, time-keeper in Mr.
Anderson’s office, has been made
chief timekeeper and will have as
assistants Dan MimnaUgh and lbll
Dunning. Mi. Bishop will have en-
tire charge of the time department
of the North Texas division and if
the men employed on the Choctaw
division out of Denison.
Return From Fishing Trip.
Denison, 8ept. 10.—The boys of
the J. P. B. of the First Presbyter-
ian church have returned from a
trip to Shawnee creek where they
went Thursday night accompanied
G. W. BONHAM,
Circulator.
Residence Phone (71.
ask the commissioners' court for
their continued co-operation in
keeping a live agricultural agent for
Grayson county. Denison does not
believe that this Is a good time to
retrench but an excellent time to
go ahead with every line of pro-
gress.
Cotton Mill News.
Cotton Mill, Sept. 10.—T. B. Sul-
livan, city fire marshall of Big
Springs, Is visiting J. W. Woolover
and family at the Cotton Mills.
Mrs. Truule Wlalker of McKinney
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bonnie
NO MORE
GRAY OR
FADED HAIR
Women and men who use PARIS-
IAN Sage can be sure their hair will
•never turn gray.
PARISIAN SAC® will preserve
the natural color of thg hair; atop
It from becoming faded and lifeless,
and by nourishing the hair root to
give to the hair a lustre and ra-
diance that compels admiration.
PARISIAN Sage stops falling hair
banishes dandruff; makes the scalp
clean and free from itching and
promotes a growth of heavy hair.
Large bottle 50 cents at dealers
everywhere. Sold by The Craycroft-
Stinson Drug Co. on money back
Grave at the Cotton Mill.
W. T. Atorshall of Dafney, South j dissatisfied plan.
Carolina. Is visiting Mr. C. E. Me- -----
Glon and other relatives at the cot-1 .
ton Mill. I d&y from a tbrea weeks' vacation in
The ladies of the Baptist church Colorado Springs.^ ^
gave an Ice cream social at the home {
.of C. E. McGlon and a cake was
given to the most beautiful young
their backs. They spent the night,
W. J. Price of Wicblta Falls was
a business visitor in Denison yester-
day
lady which was presented to Miss, •••
Jessie Maddox. Also a cake was Mr. tnd Mrs. F'. H. Fowler of
1 Kemp City* Qkia., were shopping in
Spending the next day fishing,
swimming, boxing and doing other
out-of-door stunta. Next Thurs-
day night at 8 o'clock the J. P. B.
will meet at the church. A cam-
paign is on for new members, boys
from 14 years up being desired.
Little”Girl Dead.
Denison, Sept. 10.—Opal Me-
dearta, age two years, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adelta Medearia, of
Keneflck, Okla., died this morning
at 4:30 o'clock at the Brucker Ho-
tel. The child had been In the san-
itarium at Sherman suffering with
blood poisoning of the foot, and the
parents were taking the child home
after it had been in the sanitarium
tbout two weeks. The remains
were shipped to Keneflck early this
morning by the Shield Undertaking
company.
Want Agent Continued.
Denison, Sept. 10.—Secretary M.
B. Davis of the Board of Trade,
went to Sherman today as a repre-
sentative of the Board of Trade to
had an
and a considerable amount was rais-
ed by the ladies to assist In the
'church work in this community.
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
A. M. Dowell is here from Mc-
Kinney.
• • •
T. G. Bradley of Sherman Is here
today on business.
• • •
J. C. Skipworth of Celeste was In
the city yesterday.
• • •
J. C. Owens of F'orney, Tex., is
vlstling In the city.
• • •
A. C. McColllster of Tyler, Texas,
Is a business visitor in the city.
• • •
S. W. Webb. Jr., of Dallas is a
business visitor In Denison today.
• • •
Miss Mary Curran Is in Parsons
for a few days' visit to relatives.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Benjamin, No.
800 Morgan street, returned yeater-
the cltji yesterday.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kellogg left
last night for St. Louis to visit the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pell.
e « •
G. W. iBomham is spending today
at Bells looktafg after the Interests
af the Democrat.
•M
Arthur Stewart left yesterday foi
Fort Worth, where he will attend
T. C. U. this winter.
'
Miss KloLso Munson went to Ok-
lahoma City yesterday tb visit her
sister, Mrs. C. D. Ferguson.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamb and
and daughter, Veda, have returned
from a visit to Mineral Wlslls.
• • •
Ed Brown of McKInpey spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Hardin, No. 928 West Bond' street.
• • •
Mrs. Roy Parham had as guests
yesterday, Mrs. Addle Hargis and
Hu^h and J. C. Dorr of Whiteeboro
• • •
Misses Myrtle Holly, Stella
Greenup and Nannie Freeman of
Pobtsboro shopped In the city Satur-
day.
«r • •
G. R. Bowman, W,. E. Holland
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Is Your
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Child Fed
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To meet
(he demands
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of school life?
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Study taxes the brain and nerves ol the growing youngsters.
Certainly, that's natural and expected; and il led right, they grow rosy
m body and hearty in brain.
It a child droops under school training it is a Signal Flag.
Something used up each day that is not replaced from the food.
Don't neglect the signal!
There is one absolutely dependable lood, because it contains the certain
parts of wheat and barley that rebuild, not only the body, but the gray matter
in Brain and nerve centers.
If you have any question of the scientific truth of this statement, write
us for analysis of Brain and nerve centres and analysis of
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Grape* Nuts
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FOOD
There is no guess work here, but absolute dependable fact that can be
made use of by any parent sufficiently interested in the child's development to
investigate.
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A regular diet of Grape Nuts and cream, as part of each meal, will tell
its tale of health and (fortunately) the children like it*
“There's a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
Sold by Grocers
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I POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, LIMITFD. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. U. S A.
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and R. C. Davis of Kingston, Okla.,
wore Denison visitors Saturday and
Sunday.
• . .
‘Miss Ruth Grundy of San Angelo
Is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. N. Phillips, No. 613 West Ow-
lngs street.
...
A. T. Newell will leave today for
Hot Springs, Ark., for a few days
visit. Mrs. Newell and children will
visit at Ector.
• 9 9
8. W. Henry, J. D. Durham and
Clifford Richard's, all residents of
WoodvMle. Okla., spent Sunday In
Denison with friends.
. * .
Mrs. John D1U and babv of
Atoka, Okla., were guests of Miss
Hazel Gardner. She was formerly
Miss Bessie Wilson of Denison.
...
Mrs. W. A. Goode and children
returned' Saturday from a few
weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dunbar at Muskogee,
Okla.
...
Robert Hogue, who Is engaged In
erecting several buildings in Roxton,
Tex., returned to that place Sun-
day afternoon after a short visit
with homefolks hem
...
Miss Thelma Crank and her guest,
Miss Madeline Colbert of Ardmore,
Okla., returned Saturday from a
visit to Dallas. M.lss Colbert has re-
turned home to Ardmore.
9 • f
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Monaghan of
New Hope. Pa;, arrived Sunday to
make Denison their home, with her
mother, Mrs. 'Dora Williamson, No.
1117 South Lamar avenue.
• a a
The Dallas News contained an ex-
cellent picture of the Texas Moose,
who attended the national conven-
tion of that order In Kansas City
recently. The delegation was com-
posed largely of Denison and Dallas
Moose. Secretary Davis furnished
the picture.
...
The work of laying the concrete
foundation for the paving of East
Main street has been begun by both
the Murphy-Moulton company and
the Katy. Two large gangs are em-
ployed in placing the base for the
paving and good progress Is being
made Another Katy gang is ex-
cavating between the company's
tracks.
...
Building permits have been issued
to the following by A. H. Coffin,
city tax assessor and collector, at
the Administration > building; J.
Dunn, to erect one-story five-room
frame dwelling on lot 4, block 5,
Cooks’ second addition, to cost
(1350; George Bradshaw, move
one-story four-room box house from
lots 3 and 4, block 65, O. T. P. to
lot 1, block 6, Steven’s addition, to
cost (200.
DENISON RAILROADS.
i
School Book List
The Book List for the City Schools for
the coming session are now ready and a
copy may be had by calling at our store.
All school books this year will be sold
STRICTLY FOR CASH
None will be charged by either book store.
The margin of profit is so small that the
expense of charging and collecting more
than takes it up, no matter how good pay
the customer is. No reasonable person
wants a merchant to sell goods at a loss,
so we feel sure our friends will protect us
on this line by cheerfully sending the
money for the books.
WE URGE OUR PATRONS
to buy school books early so as to avoid
the rush at the beginning of school. Mis-
takes are more likely to occur in a rush
than under normal conditions. We wish
to avoid mistakes, and ask you to help us
by buying early.
The Reyrvolds-Parker Co.
BOOK STORE
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Coffee Comments
Have your Coffee ground on an electric mill.
i
We handle three of the best brands of coffee on
the market—Ferndell, Golden Gate and Barring-
ton Hall Steel Cut Coffee.
Give us your Coffee orders aud you will be
pleased.
Cash Grocery Company
Guy Rucker, a KaCy yard engi-
neer, is laying off sick.
• • •
M. B. Hudgins, a Katy south
end engineer, is laying oft.
• • •
M. Maverick, a Katy hrakemail
on the south end, is laying off.
% • •
H. M. Farris, a Katy fireman on
the south end, is laying off sick.
• • •
, T. 8. Bolton, a Katy engineer on
the night hill engine, is laying oti.
• • •
C. B. Crabtree, a Katy braketnan
on the south end, bias reported for
duty.
• • •
E. S. McQuine, a Katy conduc-
tor on the south end, has reported
for duty.
• • •
L. H. Hannock, a Katy brake-
man, has reported for duty on ca-
boose No. 248.
• • •
Me Ferren, a Katy south end
fireman, is reported on the sick list
and laying off.
• • •
G. W. Stebblns, a Katy conduc-
tor on the north end, Is laying off
tfor a few d'aya.
8ft
Wm. Kelm, a north end Katy
fireman, Is reported on the sick Hat
and Is laying off.
•" • •
A. D. Hodges, south end caller
for the Katy, has reported for duty
after a short layoff.
• • •
A. H. Allen, a Katy brakeman on
the south end, has reported for
d'uty after a short layoff.
• • •
Elmer Clark, a Ifireman on the
M. O. & G., Is on a short layoff and
C. Nemic Is on the local. .
J. H. Phillips, a Katy conductor
on the south end, has reported for
duty after a short layoff.
• • •
J. A. Blaeklburn, a north
Katy fireman, is reported on
sick list and Is laying off.
• • •
L. Hanson, a Katy engineer on
the north end. is reported on the
sick list and laying off.
• • ■
.7. F. Diggs, a Kaity fireman on
the south end. is reported on the
sick list and laying riff.
• • •
H. Turner, a Katy brakeman on
the south end', has reported for
duty after a short layoff.
„ • • •
Will Frame, a Katy conductor on
the south end, has reported' for
duty after a dew day* layoff.
• • 9
W. L. Walker, a Katy brakeman
.a the south end, haa reported for
duty after a few days layoff.
• • •
E. J. Cullen, }a Katy brakeman
on the Choctaw division, has re-
ported for duty on caboose No.
194.
• • •
C. Neal, an H. & T. C. conductor
out of 'Denison, is laying off for »
few days and S. Covington la on his
rum. ,.
• •a
P. Flanary, caller of train crews
on the Choctaw division, has re-
ported for duty after a trip to
Caney. Okla.
W. A. Lovelett, yardmaatec for
the M. O. k Q., with his family
u’£S' a
■
end
the
has (returned from an extended trip
to Colorado.
• • •
J. C. Little, a Katy conductor on
the North Texas division, has re-
ported for duty and has gone out
on caboose No. 157.
CASTOR IA
?or Infanta and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bean the
Signature of
“Ufa0® C®ma@s
Tfia® IkM®99
FOR SALE.
Modern two-story dwelling, steam
heat, seven rooms, bath. No. till
(old), 711 (new) Oockett street.
See us about this property.
GUUCK & HALL,
s9-tf M. & P. Nat l. Bank Bldg.
Any Style
Sewing Machine
Repaired, Adjusted and Gleaned.
Here for a Short Time Only.
W. H. WOODLAND, Old Phone 241.
MISS META MEADOW
Teacher of Piano
Sludio 506 S. Crocket! St.
You’re coming, loo, aren’t you, t
to tee ui about ordering those
CIRCULARS and BUSI- ,
NESS CARDS?
What is Class in a Motor Car?
" , M
THAT QUALITY THAT MAKES THE OWNER OF A
CHALMERS PROUD OF HIS CAR IN ANY COMPANY.
Just how this desirable quality gets Into an automobile, or
a gown, or a house, It Is difficult to say. It means infinite attention
to details of course, hut at Its best "class" is somewhat psychological
—it is in the spirit of the maker built Into his product.
Qial
aimers'ST
Lopk at them on the street, at the shows, running or quiet, beside
other cars, or by themselves, and your eyes are satisfied.
The design is symmetrical—well balanced.
From radiator to tall light, the lines are right; they are coherent.
The car is of one piece, as far as ,the eye goes.
The CHALMERS Is a "smart car"—dignified, arlsticratlc, substan-
tial; beautiful in design and finish but no straining after the extreme
or freakish. The colors good to look at and paint durable.
And with "class" there is comfort. The seats are like an eaay
chair—tilted so that the passengers sit naturally and luxuriously In
the 11-lnch upholstery. The springs under, the body are long and flex-
ible, and the tires are large. It takes a big jog In the road to joJt a
Chalmers rider.
All of these good qualities In a Chalmers are permanent; they
are merely the suitable clothing for the dependable strength of body,
frame, axles, transmission, and gears, and the reliability, precision
and durability of the engines.
In four words—-class, comfort, durability, economy.
Phone for demonstration.
SHnnett-Cole Auto Co.
•» •
918 SOUTH TRAVIS ST.
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .