Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAitY DEMOCRAT.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS,
G. 0. & E. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
The Dally Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 50 cents per month.
$5.00 per year In advance.
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 4 886. 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 makl^t
complaints about Irregularities and
omissions.
INTFUt RBANS WO MOTOR ( AltS AN AITI1AI. TO SPORTSMEN.
-BOTH PHONES-
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
CoiigiatulM'loiiH to:
Sir Edward Fry, famous English
jurist, 85 years old today.
lit. Itev. Alexander. ('. Garrett,
Episcopal bishop of Dallas,
• 80 years old today
Raoul Danduranti', member of l ie
Senate of Canada, 51 years
' old today.
Lloyd C. Grlscom, former Foiled
Stales ambassador to Italy,
40 years old today.
Thomas S. Butler, representative
In congress of the Seventh
Pennsylvania district. 57
years old today.
William R. Green, rep' eaentativ*
in congress of the Niulu
Iowa district, 56 years old
There is business for the p-opt
who build and own flu elect!i line
to Gainesville. Coming up f o:n
•Dallas and Foil Worth to VVhites-
boro and from that point to and
through Denison and Sherman on
the fast and west and north to
Gainesville. Ardmore an I Oklahoma
there is much passenger traffic,
comi--times mm h delay in going to
points in Oklahoma and coming tbi
way. ...
Developments are coming to the
surfai e in motor car service that
gives promise of still better fa-
cilities for pissenocr s rv'c- iri t<■ **
proposed double motor si i \ lev from
Sherman to Dallas over the Frisco
and also a motor ear nervier from
Dahas to While?boro. The latlc r
would servo as a good feeder for the
Infiiurban line lie:ween -Uierma.i
and Denison.
One of the officials of the com-
pany tliai ie-eu'iy took over i.ie
franchise of th • Gainesville. ,. hlte---
horo am. Shirman line was 'll the
city Hatuiday and said that his c un-
pauy wio at oner canvass the situ-
ation and pioceed to build if the
people: will subscribe to a nominal
amount of the stock, that..donations
are not sought for. There is also
a loial company interesting i'self in
tile lino to Gaint sville. Tile people
want the line and Sherman busines3
men in particular are anxious tp -e 1
it built anu built quickly.
THI SHOOTING OK SIMMONS.
today..,
!»-. f -
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November 4. •-
1677—Marriage of William. Prince
of Orange, and Mary Stuart,
daughter of the Duke of
York.
1740—Rev. Augustus Toplady, au-
thor of the hymn “Rock of
Ages," horn in Surrey, Eng-
land. Died In London, Aug-
14. 1 778.
1782—Elias oBudenef of New Jersey
chosen president of the Con-
tinental Congress.
1795—Town of Dayton, Ohio, laid
out.
1810—Rev. Benedict Joseph Flaget
coaseciated as first Roman
Catholic bishop of Hardslown,
Ky.
1847—St. laiuis first lighted with
gar,.
1862—Marriage of Abraham Lincoln
and Marv Todd at Springfield,
111.
18,68—George Peabody, famous mer-
chant and philanthropist, died
In London Bom in Danvers,
Mass., hT?b. 18. 1 795.
1908—Dr, Chat lea W. Eliot resign-
ed the presidency of Harvard
University.
The attempted assassination of
Lee Simmons Saturday, when called
to the door at home in this city, is
deplored by his thousands of friends,
all of whom rejoice, however, that
his wounds are not eonsid. red very
dangerous.
ft was a daring, desperate deed
and a woman is in Jail charged
with the crime. I'mi 1 the case is sift-
ed to the bottom it might be b--t to
withhold judgment as to the,motive
and the gu'lty party or parties, as
the case may prove, brought to jus-
tice. _
Lee Simmons will lioWeited sher-
iff of Grayson county tomorrow. He
is a man of courage. He is honored
for his integrity and stands for
good morals and law enforcement.
PresTHenI W. Goodrich Jo nee
of the Texas Game and Fiali Protec-
tive association sends out (he fol-
lowing warning and adviei to hunt-
ers and others iuteres ed:
The It tutting season opened No-
vember 1 and it is the earnest de-
sire of the Texas Game and Fish
Protective association that the hunt
1 rs keep within the law. Shoot
only up to the limit allowed hunt-
ing always for sport and not for
meat Ho not kill an entire covev
of quail, but leave a lew birds for
seed. Dp not load up a boat with
ducks which cannot lie brought
home, and which will have to lie
thrown away. Our Texas game laws
upt.o the present, have been almost
a 1I1 ad letter. From many eorre
yponil ills we lenfn that the shoot-
ing (if birds started even in Sep-
tember. There is a law that says
'he season 011 birds shall op>:n No-
vember 1, lull the law is not ob-
served. There is no use in mak-
ing laws unless officers are ap-
pointed to enforce them. These of-
ficers must lie paid a salary which
our state docs not provide for. Ev-
ery state in the union with the ex-
ception of about six, including Tex-
as. have efficient game laws and
salaried wardens.
'The writer has limited and fish-
ed in several slates and knows from
experience that the game wardens
art efficient, watchful and always
on the alert. These wardens are
supported by the men who do the
shooting, which is right Ttie drear
majority of our Texans do- not limit,
anil do not want the birds and game
exterminated. They are willing to
make laws to protect game and they
rightly say, that he who wants to
tijpy the fun should pay for it. My
the payment of a small fee wardens
eafl lie supported and game and
Hall propagated. Two hundred thou-
sand men and boys hunt tirelessly
'the game and birds of Texas. if
these hunters are called on to pay
$1.77 for an entire season's shoot-
MAKING
FARM
THE LITTLE
PAY
By C. C. BOWSFIELD
DAIRY pay* just in proportion to change the feed of a herd it should be
tlie skill and care with .which it , done gradually, so that the cows will
is managed. Owners of little become accustomed to the change and
farms who have transportation faeill uot „(>t ..off f(,so readily,
ties can ufTord to make a dairy the j Cows should not be abused, as any,
basis of tlieir operations. A place of j ,n afreets their milk pro
thirty to fifty acres will maintain a jpictlori. On the contrary, they should
du/.en cow s., without excluding poul- even be petted, as they respond-won
try, vegetables and fruit. j derfully to kind and gentle treutifRiit
1 ho wav to make such a dairy pay j jn p way that is profitable for the
is to establish a reputation for high j owner
grade milk, cream ami butter. Private One’milker may. lie aide to get 20
customers can be secured who will ! p(.r ooiit. more milk than another; The
pay liberally for these eommoiMties if , milker should not worry the cow by
they are sweet anil wholesome add loud talking or abuse of anv kind. A
show evidence of intelligent handling j cow *hot|W ,,, milked quietly ami
The owner must Insist on cleanliness 1 quickly, and as the Inst miiY; drawn
a limit the barn and In the (mils and j contains far more fat than the first,
taDS- ! special care should be taken to get till
to !
keep the mill; from being contaminat-
ed. either through dirt falling into it
or by its absorption of undesirable
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
One problem of the dairyman is to j flle strippings In milking the whole
odors. It the stables are clean, dry
hand should he used, closing first that
part next to the udder. The cow's
tents should he dry when she is milk
ed. Wetting the tents is uot only a
I’A Itt 'El S POST STAMPS.
Great weather, this.
Fair weather is promised
Texas for election day.
i 1
Don't forget the Confederate, vet-
eran tomorrow when you vote.
Fort Worth is spending over six-
ty thousand dollars on public park"
this year.
Wilson will be elected tomorrow
and he will carry a 1 the wray from
thirty to forty states
Tomorrow the cat Jumps and it
will only require a little time to
tell how the great battle of bal'ots
has terminated.
Get out that poll tax receipt again
and be ready for tomorrow. if a
resident of the city get both county
and city receipts.
Governor Wilson was Injured 1n
an automobile accident yesterday
end sustained a hurt on the scalp.
He is still active, and will be until
tonight, in speech-making.
Texas democrats have raise I $4 7,-
000 for the national campaign. This
is pretty good as fifty thousand was
the amount agreed to for the Lone
Star state to give.
Denison will erect a great high
school building to cost one hundred
thousand dollars. The bond issue
for that, purpose carried (Saturday In
our neighbor city and nie size of the
fund to be raised should give the
people a magnificent building. Con-
gratulations to the Denisoniaug.
' Turkey has been humbled and the
war correspondent* ten of the sin 11
Ottoman troops as an event that
will parallel that of Napoleon's re-
treat from Moscow. Forty tuou-
Mand Turks fell and the advance is
on toward the capital. Constantino-
ple. Turkey has asked the powers
to intervene. *
n//
Tomorrow the elections will tak?
place throughout the country and
the campaign, which hag been on for
About eight month* for president,
congressmen, governors, legislators
and 01 hey offices will close tonight.
It U«s been a year of hard work for
tMDjr **d thejt all will no doubt 'hafl
tN finish with joy* that the hours of
migsation is at hand and the ua..ots
gre to be had tomorrow,
Postmasters throughout the
country are getting tlieir first in-
structions relative to the parcels
post which goes into efect January
1, next. Postmaster General
Hitchcock through the depart-
ment's bulletin, asks that the post-
masters impress upon the /people
these three things:
That distinctive parcels post
stamps must be used on all fourth
class matter beginning January 1,
1903, and that such matter bearing
ordinary postage stamps will be
treated as .'held for postage."
That parcels^will he mailable only
at postoffices, branch postoffices,
lettered and local named stations
and such numbered stations as may
he designated by the postmaster.
That the parcels must bear the
return card of the sender other-
wise they will not he accepted tor
mailing.
These three rulings are going in
he rigidly adhered to, says the bul-
letin. and the postmaster general
makes it plain that it is up to tlie
postmasters and postal employes to
see that the public is made aware
of the exactions as far as they per-
tain to the fourth-class mail mat-
ter.
Adoption of tile parcels post
makes it necessary to furnish new
scales, for one thing, to all post-
offices In the country, in view of
the fact that the weighing machines
now in use do not have a range
much greater than five pounds as
the maximum weight which can now
IJe sent through the mails is four
pounds. Under the parcels post the
maximum weight of packages will
be eleven pounds Postoffices will
be supplied with maps showing the
eight zones throughout the country,
and on the basis of which rales are
made for the handling of packages.
By referring to these it will be
easy to tell just what the charge
per pound will tie.
The postal authorities see where
there is going to be much confusion
at first in educating the people to
the use of a distinctive stamp and
by the use of which the packages
will reach their destination. Inci-
dentally the new service is going to
add a great deal of work to ail the
larger offices and especially those
from which many rural routes ra-
diate. ,
To each office there shall be is-
■ed guides for the use of employ-
es to familiarize themselves with
the new service.
ing. tli game department will re-
alize several hundred thousand dol-
lars. This big sum will put ward-
ens and deputies ii), every county,
And will leave money for tlie breed-
ing of game and birds for distri-
bution.
Oklahoma raised over $100,000
last year by this method. Texas is
the most favored state in the union
by climate ariji water distribution,
fir live raising of game. Today the
concensus of opinion of every hunt-
er and every fanner' is that the
lords are scarce almost to the point
of extermination.' Remorseless
shorting and trapping in and out
el' season is largely responsible for
• his. Our next legislature niusl
correct this crying evil. This asso-
ciation has been working on tiiis
proposition all year and we know
•he temper of the people. We could
gel a petition reaching from Tem-
ple to the gulf asking the legisla-
ture to enact a better law
"Fplonel Sterrett of the game nod
am) fish department is in sympathy
with our work of protection and
propagation. We have received
enough letters of complaint and ad-
■viee to fill a Sunday edition of The
Express. Our association needs
members, we need the backing,
and well ventilated there will la- no | t1,thv twl)ir ,Mlt it ,l!l)0 „||ows lh(,
t.nd oilers for the mill; to absorb. Ut | t(,ats weather. II there
course there should lie no cesspools ; ls ,1-Hioii,,v in milking a cow dry 3
about the stables, and the ground an- | small amount of vaseline rtiav Ik- r it
dor the barn should be well drained. ! p0(] tj,e hands
I’oor drainage cannot help hot cause
objectionable odors about the barn.
The odder and the Hanks of tile cow
should he thoroughly wiped with a
damp cloth before milking.
One of the cardinal points that a
good dairyman will observe In han-
dling bis cows is regularity in all bis
work. He will feed {lie cows at defi-
nite hours and milk them at stated
intervals. If a cow is milked at 0
o'clock In tlie morning she should be
milked again at f> at night, the best
results being obtained when tlie time
between milkings is twelve hours
If for any reason it is advisable to
******** A A if A **** **********
*
Ip the summer tlie cows get plenty
of exercise, but they should be pro-
vided with 11 shady place where they
can rest, in rly time it may tie ad
vlsable to keep tlie cows In the barn
during the day, darkening tlie win-
dows to keep tlie Insects out 'rfte
With ten or a dozen cows tlie farm-
er needs a reliable hired man. for
there is a great deal of work in riyi
nlng a dairy, and it should lie perform-
ed Ip a thorough manner. The family
will find much to do in connection
with tlie poultry, vegetables and fruit
without undertaking ail the drudge,-j
of the farm and dairy.
To produce a perfect plant J
there must be a perfect seed,
planted In a pej-fectly prepared
soil and cultivated by a trained
Intelligence. In Just so far as
**************************
* *
* It’s the exceptional year—the *
* season of adverse conditions— 2
J when really good farming shows j
* itself Superior to poor farming *
* there Is a deficiency In any one * fni|IY,g to do'tlie right thing'at J
7 nf nnrfl/»nInu« will thn , if .1. . . ... a.
Many a farmer loses Ills labor bv
k of these particulars will the re- J | 4j the right time in the right way.— J
J * Kansas Farmer.
* suit fall short of a perfect crop.
* * *
¥♦♦¥»*•****♦♦*»*♦***♦¥***»*
KEEPING “BOARDER COWS?” i FEEDS FOR DAIRY COWS.
Or Are Your Animals the Kind That
Pay For Food and Labor?
The cow. from an economic stand
point, 1s simply a manufacturing plant
through- which Is run so much raw
material in the form of nutrients to
turn out the finished products—milk
and cream. Many of these manufactur-
ing plants are run lid a dead loss, but
their owners do not know It. 11s they
are too indifferent to take tlie trouble
to keep books so they can find It out.
sympathy, financial support and | This is one of the lamentable defects
Overwnetniiug public sentiment be-
hind us, to save the birds. Our
membership fee is a trifle. The
hunters want the law amended so
as to permit the shooting of .dor s
by September 1. This ram be
•-ranted when wardens are appoint-
ed and supported who will see that
quail and other game birds are pro-
tected until November 1.”
lIYSRKl'Tir PHILOSOPHY.
The main trouble with the fellow
who knows it all is that he has so
much to learn
Discretion may be Hie better part
ol i a lor, || is also the greater
part of cowardice.
It isn't every woman who comes
up to our expectations, but. -they ran
can fill the bill, areording to the
reasoning of Hie married men who
have to pay them.
That the course of love dbesn't
inn smooth and demonstrated by the
fart that, it's a rocky road to Reno.
Photograph by University of Wisconsin
agricultural experiment station.
SPECIMEN OF THE "UOAKPEH COW.'
In farming ns n manufacturing enter-
prise. hi any other phase of industrial
activity such negligence of business
methods, would spell bankruptcy. The
Babcock test and a pair of scales make
it possible for every funner to keep ac-
curate accounts with each cow in his
Corn Silage Is Better Than Mixture of
Field Peas and Oats.
Canada field peas and oats sown on
good soil and under favorable condi-
tions will he ready for soiling or on
silage In about two ami a hail months
The growing of oats and peas together,
says Hoard's Dairyman, produces a
larger amount of nutrients per acre
than when grown separately. The
combination works well and produces
a very palatable feed.
In 100 pounds of corn silage there
are 17.2 pounds of digestible nutrients
nml in 100 pounds of oats and pea
silage about 13 pounds The compo-
sition of all feedstuffs varies, especial
ly when cut green: but, on tlie whole,
it is safe to say that corn silage will
contain more digestible nutrients than
oats 'and pens, although the oats and
peas are richer in protein
It would not lie advisable to sow
clover or timothy seed with oats and
peas, for (hey form a very dense
growth which would not permit the
young clover of timothy plants to
grow, and, If they did. they would lie
so weak that after the peas anil oats
were removed, tlie sun's rays would be
very apt to kill lliem. \Ve do not
think it advisable under any conditions
to sow grass seed with oats and peas.
It is small consolation to the ball
player t0 realize that the members
of Hie militia are also called out on
Strikes.—New York Times.
THIS IS M\ 77TH BIRTHDAY. |
November 4.
l.un*for<l L. Lomax,
Gen. Lunsford L. Lomax, one of
the few generals of the Confcdera'e
plates army still living, was born in
Newport, R. 1. \0v. 4. 1835, the
son 01 an officer of the United Slates
Novel Chicken Roost.
O. Dever. an Oklahoma subscriber
herd, and where this is done it. does 0f j0,va Homestead, sent a unique
uot take long to convince the owner pl>n for a chifkcn ropst. T(lke „ cnrt
that the cmv that does not pay her ■ wheel and
hoard had lletter move on. But as yet
the major portion of dairy farmers have
not risen to the point where they test
each cow's production. Through the
organization of co-operative cow test-
ing associations In a utitnber of differ-
ent states Improvement Is being rapid-
ly made, but it is probably a safe esti-
mate today to assume that 20 per cent
of the milk producing cattle tu
s t a l) the
axle Into
g r o 11 n d
or cut the
axle in
two, bolt
it to a
post and
set tlie post in tlie ground. When the
tins [chicken house needs cleaning all you
CHICKEN ItOOST.
great dairy state of Wisconsin are not nee<j (0 ,]0 ;8 (0 jjft the wheel off and
paying tlieir owners for the feed and | u ls out 0(> the way xbell tu() jf
care which they require. .there is a Chicken on the other side
in these days, when modern tnacbln- from you thin you wish to catch, just
turn tlie vvLee! around. Tills makes
ery lias so greatly reduced tlie relative
use of hand labor, a lamentable lack
auuy. He received his preparatory °* efficiency Is shown where a man
education* at Norfolk, Va.. and later j spends Ids time milking and caring for
attended the United. States Military a number of animals whose returns
Academy at n est Point, wlu re lie j often do not pay tor the feed consmn-
KKNTKD WEDDING FAKE.
There was something wrong wi'h
the cake, the baker said; it looked
all right and' it smelled all right,
but his artistic sense told him it
would not taste ail fight.
"Then fix it up with an extra
coat of icing anil we will keep it for
a renter," said the proprietor.
Who in tbc world would rent a
cake?'- some one asked.
"Wedding parties," said he. “They
want a big cake but a cake of that
size good enough for a wedding
would cost more than they can af-
ford to pay. so they order flue cake
put up in individual boxes for the
guests and use the bride's cake just
as qu ornament. They don’t buy it,
• hey rent it. .Sometimes a cake is
rented a dozen different timesi After
egcli wedding it is freshened up wfih
a new coat oMciug and' looks a* good
as new Tor the next, occasion. A good
renter fetch** about. $3 a wedding.
graduated in 1856. At. the begin-
ning of the civil war he resigned Ills
lomrolssion as first .lieutenant of
United States cavalry and entered
the Confederate Service. , He re-
mained in active service from the
commencement to*the end of the w.-.r
and attained the rank of major-gen-
eral, commanding the division of
cavalry of the Army of Northern
Virginia. Of late years Gen. Lomax
has served as * members of the
Gettysburg Battlefield Park Commis-
sion.
ed, let alone the labor expended.—Cir-
cular of Information, University of
Wisconsin Agricultural .Experiment
Station.
a very convenient chicken roost.
What the Lawyers Tell Us.
Irregular bowel movements lead
to chronic constipation and a consti-
pateri habit fills Ihe system with im-
purities. HERBINE is a great bow-
el regulator. It purifies the system,
vitalizes tlie blood and puts the di-
gestive organs in fine vigorous con-
dition Price 50c. Sold by Lank-
ford-Keith Drug Uo. -Adv. d&w
Value of Alfalfa Hay.
That alffllfn hay contains more
pouuds of protein for end) 100 pounds
than any other kind of cured hay and
also contains a large amount of car- j
bobydrates are interesting facts
brought out in n recent bulletin of the
college nf agriculture of the University
of Wisconsin.
. — ------
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
By mutual agreement the firm of
Embry & Taylor, composed of Law-
son Embry and J. E. Taylor, doing
a grocery business on South Mont-
gomery street, will dissolve partner-
ship on Oct. 31, IH2. o2i-10t
, Protect Your Post.
When making a cement hitching post
re enforce It with a good stout liar of
iron. If you do not first thing you
know some one will run against It
with a heavy wagon and break It. The
Iron rod will strengthen the post—
Farm Journal. t
A lease which is altered after Its ex-
ecution and without the consent of the
lessor by changing tlie dales of the
commencement and termination of the
term is void.-St. Louis Advertising
Company versus Babtlste, Mo. 116
Southwestern 438.
A landlord who furnishes supplies to
suable a tenant to make a crop Is en-
titled to a lien for the price of tlie
supplies, arid it is immaterial whether
the tenant could or could not have had
the crop without them.— Ferninnn ver-
sus Nowlin, 120 S W. 379
Every contract made for or about
any matter or thing which is prohibit-
ed and made unlawful by statute Is
void, and lienee, under the Arkansas
statutes, which require the killing of
glandered animals, the sale of an ani-
mal affected with glanders is" vohl -
Compaglonette versus McArinlck, 120
S. W. 400.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST IKEAIUBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE 50c AND *1.00
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ■■■■■■■
ALL DRUGGISTS.
JOBBERS
interested 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
w
made the next da}
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones .
Cotton Belt Station
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
11. & T. (’. RAILWAY.
Going North.
No. 5.......... ....11:10 a. m.
Going South.
No. 6.................5:40 p. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
Southbound.
.No. 251 arrive ......11:00 am.
No. 253 arrive...... 1:43 p. in.
Northbound:
No. 252. departs .. . .11:10 a. m.
No. 254 departs .. .. 3:30 p. m.
T. & P. RAILWAY,
tioing East.
No. 32, mail and Ex.... ] 2: 45 p. m.
No. 34, Camion Ball ...7:43 a. m.
No. 36, express, leaves.. 4:00 p tu.
Going West:
No. 31, mail ami Ex.. . 1:38 p. m.
No. 33, Cannon Ball..10:41 p. m.
No. 35, express Ar. ...10:50 a. m.
COTTON
No. 29 arrives . .
No. 203 arrives .
No. 201 leaves . .
No. 30 leaves . .
KELT.
... 9:50 a. m.
. . 6:25 p. m.
. . . . 10:35 a.tu.
... 4:55 p. m.
I RISCO RAILWAY.
507 (southbound) arrives 9:10 p. m.
5os i northbound I. leaves 6:20 a m.
569 (southbound) leaves 3:55 p.m.
5,10 .northbound ) leaves 12:01 a. in.
Motor car .S-bound, lv..6:20 a. m.
Motor car (X-bound) Ar.J0:15p.m.
It’s
Conven*
ient
Our MOTOR
Service to
and from
Dallas.
l.NTKRUKRAX TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
I/Oial cars leave 45 minutes aftei,
the hour.
F'irsl iar to Dallas .....5:45 a. m.
Last car to Dallas .....9:45 p. m.
Last car to McKiuney. . 11:15 p. m.
Car leaving at 6:45 p. m. stops at
McKinney. No car leaving at 8:45
p. in.
Limited cats pass at 7:00 a. ra-.
11:00 a. in. 1 p. m. and 6:00 p. m.
| Local cars from Denison arrive 37
j minute* after tho hour from 6:37
| a. in. to t":::7 p. m., Inclusive, 11:50
i p. ni. mid 1:00 a in., also 7 minute*
I after the hour from 9:07 a. in. to
i 7:07 p. m, inclusive.
North Bound:
I T.ocal cars arrive on the hour.
First car from McKinney. 8:00 a. m.
First car from Dallas. . .9:00 a. m.
Last car from Dallas and McKin-
ney ..........11: 49 p. m.
Limited cars pass at 9:40 a. m.,
11:40 a. m., 3:40 p. in. and 8:40
p. m.
Local cars leave for Denison 6;00
a. m. and 15 minutes after the
hour from 7:15 a. in. to 11:15 p.
ra., inclusive and 11:50 p. in. Also
45 minutes after the hour from
8:15 n. m. to 5:45 p. m. inclusive,
Car leaving at 6:45. p. m. stops at
WooiUake.
OIL BURN INC R0
The Hustler
TIIE FASTEST TRAIN IN
TEXAS
S. E. Peacock, A^ent
“The Owl”
FAST NIGHT TRAIN
North and South
C
OAL FOR
OLD DAYS
HEAVY RAILS
ROCK BALLABT
SAFETY IN TRAVEL
For Detailed Information Ask
the Local Agent
delivered when you need it—
as you want it. Thoroughly
screened and free from slate
or waste.
Phone your order today and
we ll send a load up right
away.
ROTH PHONES 254.
H. L. Bishop
(SNYDER'S OLD STAND.)
EDWARI) H. CARY, M. I).
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear.
teSSl
mm,
___
;W:
—— — .
EVERY BUSINESS OUGHT TO ADVERTISE SOME.
±-..;......- —^r-
f
...... : - . ...
J
s..... .
Nose and Throat.
10’-6 Lin* BuUdlng. Dallaa, Tax,
JNO. A. ROBERSON
DENTIST
(Not in any TRUST)
208 N. Travis St.
I'hone New
All Wok Guaranteed
Miller’s Transfer
Phone 73
Quick Delivery
It
a?fts
......
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 4, 1912, newspaper, November 4, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719338/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .