Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
PAUL POUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1919
This Will be the Last Call to
[jl Our Men’s Great
sy\ Sho» Sale
MATTERS OF SOCIAL INTEREST f
LUCK’S GARMENT SHOP
•i . *.
125 North Travis St.
NEW SUITS NEW COATS
; NEW . DRESSES
NEW CAPES — NEW DOLMANS
“NEW SKIRTS :
NEW WAISTS NEW UNDERWEAR
, - , ' ' .....>■ • - ' - MAN* -
Every new cloth and color that will be good for spring wea
will be found in our showing. New garments coming to c
every day. Come and see.
; LOCAL MARKETS.
' Poultry and Country Produce, Whole
sate Prices Paid in Sberauui.
> Hen* ...............;....18c per lb
I Pryor* (anything over 2% lb*, in
m weight) ben prices; under 2%
' ^,s............... .. .25c per lb.
, Tu rkeya................ 26cr per tt>
,, (*«'0»<ess.............A ........$1.00
| Ducks.............. .... 60c each
> j “B*........... • 30c doren
»! Country butter.. ..35c to 50c per lb.
Sherman Cotton Market
; Colton in lint..................2fie
! Cotton in seed ................ -
Cotton holla
Cottonseed .
Prices Paid in Sherman for_
Wheat, No. 1, |>er buahel .......$2.18
: Wheat, No. 2, per bushel /.....$2.15
| Prairie hay, per tan .. ...........$-_m
Alfalfa hay. per too ..........$$,-,
: Johnson grass hay. per ton .$22 to $24
Oat straw, per ton ........$8 to $10
Siierman Livestock Market*.
H°*»........................15c
Cattle, per lb ..............Be to 10c
Sheep, ist lb..............s to -10c
Lambs, per lb.......................
YESTERDAY'S FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 12—Ship-
per* continue to meager receipts anti
arc bolding back their thin cattle.
Under these conditions the tradii, is
Th. ^ ?*?*** a *”***' ' with shade trees and a lea room
Ibe senior fcpwmtii Uague of the at feme suitable point on this tbor-
i?tMs street -Metiioutst church IK-hl oughfare *------------
very in,er, sting and eoftyabte Beet The district president of T. W. F.
K last even,us ... .no ri.ru. ..r - «... -c* «... j LTXoveloy, came from Me-
to be present ut tile meeting
. . Jcsterday and gave the girls a very
wry marki“d com- inspiring talk along the lines of work
l ‘>- Which the Feileration wishes to ac-
...... 7-- ----- ci.mplish thi* yqar. The history of
uucling last nlgl.t this dub’s efficient work has become/
• :—•“ each faction is still so widespread that the president paid
! , .f vigorously for tin- supremacy, it her first call in ter round of visits
anss Basel Meadow and Morris Stew- to the chil.s of this district
art are the enthusiastic sponsors of The motion was made and carried
the two divisions respectively. t„ give a musical tea oft Hie'afternoon
Added pleasure was given tile oc- of Feb. 22, the proceeds to go toward
casion by a happy *otial hour at the tl.e $50 peldge this dub made as a mi-
concluslou. plfMlrt fop nintnm-i.il fi.twl 1.. UI.A-.
\ Not again this year will yon be
] able to,buy Shoes at these redne-
A tions.
Men’s $5.00 Shoes now. . .$3.95
Men’s $6.00 Shoes now . . $4.95
Men’s $10.00 Shoes now . .$7.95
Men’s $12.00 Hanan Shoes
now...... ....... $9-95
$1.05 Pair Reduction on all U. S.
Army Shoes..,
* -THE SHOE MEN-^V
aloneQ
.•TtlE nOSIEPYMEN‘^X
liarty ut the home of .Mrs. iiitk oiiuii- Kinney
| non on North Walnut street.
Tin-re has been \ ’ "
petition iu the uicmtership race be-
tween the Wilson and McAiloo sides
—" * -1 * nji,
diw lowed that
2c (o 214c
tlie season was the dance given last it-lub members spem a social hour
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Will Ku- with their honored guest, nt which
hank us a testimonial to Dr. mid Mrs. ....... light refreshments of salad, sand-
luTiHT of Milwaukee aiul Mr. and wiohos and ton were served bv file
Mis. Fred Dumas of this city. 1 hostess.
The Elks' dub rooms were tasteful-1 The dub'will meet next week with
ly decorated in palms, ferns and red Miss Laura Adamson. - ■
blossoms and a profusion of red
hearts suggestive of the valentine
season. The program numbered twenty
'dances and acquired ‘novelty by tin*
iutroduetion of three cotillion figures.
Tlie favors for these were jaunty red
.jps, serpen tines, and horns. respec-
tively. The Jack Gardiner Trio dis-
pensed its usual enjoyable music.
Mrs. Henier was very becomingly
attired in a gown of tulle- draperies
over doth of silver, and Mrs. Dumas
appeared in a very attractive dress of
'American Beauty satin with jet no-
'cessorles.
The intermission was used'ns the |
broaslon for serving a delicious repast j
of chicken salad, sandwiches, mints |
and ire. which also carried the~'vaTen-
tide theme.
Gut of town guests were Dr. and
daughters, as follows: Mrs. F. M.
rjKeltey of Isis Angeles. Mrs. J. M.
Sherman Passes (fci-ld of Kansas City, and Mrs. G. W.
ir This Morning, j Corrigan of Cleburne.
- I Tlie family will have the sympathy
A. BECKER.
This Week Only
-$2.00 Values, special
$1.50
Morris Jewelry Co.
108 North Travis
Shakespeare Club.
moving along nicely. Tuesday’s supply I pa
was estimated at 1.800 cattle and 200
calves. Everything that possessed
| flesh was snapped up early on a good,
strong basis, while, the few trashy
I consignments'shown had to be peii-
jdled on a neglected market. Receipts
j of beef-steers included nothing of very
[ good quality, tlie test here early sell-
ing around $13.25, hut si-veral cars of
good cows arrived and sold at $10.75.
About a half car of fair heifers
brought $12. Home veal calves notch-
ed $13.
Hog salesmen found the market to
their liking, price* .developing a
steady undertone. . Oneear notched
$17.45, and several loads went at $17
'to $17.35, tiiough most of the run
caught a spread of $16.50 to $17.25
About 2,500 heart were yarded. Pigs
cleared on a strong a ltd active mar-
ket, most transactions teing within a
frange of $8 to $10.50.
Sheep receipts amounted to about
t!8o head, most of the supply
direct to packers.
Quotations.
, Cattle—Bt-eves, $7.50® 15,00
tills morning, aged 85 years. Mr
iPeiker was a native of Carlisle. New
Tork, but had lived in Sherman for
thp past thirty-seven years.
' The funeral will take place from
the residence at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. J. W. Miller, ree-
tor of St. Stephen's Episcopal church,
officiating.
Mr. Becker is survived hy his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Becker, and three
NOTICE.
M'e have installed electric machin-
ery for repairing and half soling
slus-s. \Ve use tlie test of materials
only. Give us 11 trial. Ritchie's Second
Hand Store, 220 W. Houston St.
phone 1481. - -«■ , fl0-6tp
...........*****AA-*f**^**^A-,‘'‘1iV^'VVVVYVVYYyVVVinAA.IU
If you want n good meal, set home
style, come to Williams Hotel; 50c
INSURANCE
3 •
HALL & HARE
[MERCIAL BANK BLDG. PHONE 40.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
nonarous is the strength of cheei*
fulness, altogether past cnk-lilations
Its powers of endurance. Efforts, to
he permanently Useful, must be uni-
forinly joyous—a spirit of sunshine-
graceful from every gladness—beauti-
ful because bright.
BEJ-k&NS
stock-
„ _, heifers.
$4Or 15;■ hulls, $6.50g$9; calves, $4(it
12.75.
( Hogs—Heavy, $17.25@17.60; me-
dium. $17@17.25: light, $10.50@17;
mixed $14.50^16.50; common, $10.50
@14.50; pigs, $7@ 10.50.
Sheep —Lambs, $13@1C; yearling-s
$112i0(,ul2.50; wethers, $0.50(011.50 ;
ewes *8.5<)<jj 10.50; culls, $7(a0;’ goats,
$4@7.
Hog Notes. ..j
J.. \V. Alexander.' Fort Worth,
hogs, 191 pouttds, glTAft.
Edgar ri’ranks: GSrPmtter'^ 'hogs.
18!) pounds, $17; 1 pig, 110 pounds,:
$0.
A. J, Allen, McKinney, 48 hogs, 202
pounds, $17.10.
W. Tinkle Euihouse, 52 hogs. 174
pounds, $16.85; 8 pigs, 113 pounds,
$10.50.
Lock & Stoger. BonhRm, 44 hogs.
225 pounds. *17.25: 46 hogs, 211
pounds, $16.85; 7 pigs, 103 pounds.
$10.25; 1 pig, 105 pounds. $10.25.
F. I. Booth, 33 hogs. 197 pounds;
$15.50; 8 hogs, 100 Opounds, $14.
J. E. Norris, LaRue, 5t) hogs, 173
pounds, $15.50; 50 hogs, 162 pounds,
$15.25.
Butler & Blackman,
hogs, 220 pounds, $16.
W. Mann. Boyd,
pounds, $16.85.
C. J. Ellis, Winnsboro, Iji., 23 hogs,
143 |imitids,-$14: 24 pigs. 69 pounds,
$10; 22 trigs, 100 pounds, $10.25.,
,T. W. Williams. Weatherford, • 42
hogs. 185 pounds. $16.75 5 pigs, 100
pounds, $10.25.
It. M. Metcalf, Ozark, Ala., 91 hogs,
196 pounds, $15.10. ‘
IV. 1). Itotierts, Cheneyville, Ja., 58
hogs, 221 pounds. $17.45.
Rex Wiggins. Jacksonville. 19 hogs;
132 popnds, $11; 80 hogs. 194 pounds,
$15.50; 30 pigs, 106 pounds, $10.
G. G. Johnson, Oglesby,. 4s hogs.
156 pounds, $16.25; 85 pigs; 102
pounds, $10.
• J. W. Harris, .Tena, La.. 91 pigs.
91 pounds, $5.50; 49 hogs, 168 pounds,
$15. '
(j. Singleton, Alto“12 hogs. 171
pounds, $14.75: 14 hogs. 147 pounds.
On Account of the Season Getting Late
It Will Pay
TO PLANT EARLY FULGHUM OATS
These oats are ten days to two weeks
earlier than the ordinary red oats. Be-
sides we pay 5 cents a bushel premium for
these oats at harvest.
ANNOUNCEMENT
fill telling to abnormal weight. There
r was export ili*tti;ind for* onts^ While
takings were limited It. Showed grain
4s wauled overseas, Tlie Government
has liquidated literal holdings of cash
Twenty (20) Acre Lease—3 Producing Wells NOW. We are
Drilling on Our Fourth Well.
CAPITAL $80,000. SHARES $10:00 PAR.
We are selling our stock at par now. But as our other wells
come in, our prices will advance.
REMEMBER—We will drill 8 wells on this lease—FREE OF
COST to our stockholders. We believe our stock is the safest
and best to buy today.
Don’t wait until the price goes up.
LOOK AT THIS
Yesterday one df our Sherman Banks received a wire from a
bank in New York City to purchase 100 Shares—value $1,000 of
the Mary D. Oil Co. Stock.
Our stock looks good to New York investers—How does it
look to you? -
(
There are no salaried officers in our Company.
anrt future*.
Dome*tie trade was light. Net ad-
vances of le wen* shown. March
leading.
North Walnut Street, Sherman
Established 1877 Sherman, Texas
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
•©' Recipe pf Sage Tea and
Sulphur. 4*
DeKalb, 47
TELEGRAM
Hair that loses it* color and lustre,
or when It fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, Is caused by a lack of sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful;
and thousands of women and. men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which Is so at-
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix-
ture improved by the addition of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound," which dark-
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You Just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladles with Wyeth’s Sage
and Sulphur Compound Is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives It
an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
to impart color and a youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It Is nrtl in-
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
vention of disease. —
Wichita Falls. Texas, 1:43 p. m., Feb. 11, 1919.
C. F. Gribble, Sherman, Texas.
Johnson well came in last night five hundred to thous-
and barrels, shooting oil over derrick.
Wichita Van Cleave Oil Co.
W. M. PRIDDY.
Phone 1733.
Wm. Fleming
Trustee
SHERMAN.
Office, Fleming Auto Co.
I M ARY I). OIL CO.
Sherman, Texas.
i I hereby aubsorihe for, (............)
| shares of capita] stock of Mary IX Oil Co., it
| being UtnlershsHl that shares are fully paid and
1 tmu-apseasuiblu, Sliim.s $UI.OO each. 1 enclose
I $.................. ns payment in. full.
j
Signed ...... ...............
Address .;................... ......
Gribble & Newell
Valadie Building.
THE AETNA LIFE INS. CO. "SI*
ASSETS 140,MILLIONS. The oldest anrt largest life Insurance Company
doing business m Texas. Every form of policy written,
Phone 1556. J. W. BLASSiNGAME, & C0-, Agent*.
Have Yoa
V I #
Gotten Yours?
At the Special price of
$45.00
These DETROIT JEWELS
will not last long.
32 inch
GINGHAMS
y^^^AAAAAAA^A<^AAAAAAAAAAiAiAiAi*i*»»i»i*i)V¥VWWVWVVVVW
11 * ELMER’S OR WILEY’S i|
Candy For Your ,
;: Creamy Chocolates, Old Fashioned Bitter Sweets, < \
j l Candied Fruits, Nut Chocolates, Etc. e,
11 THE KIND SHE LIKES BEST. j \
! > One, Two, Three and Five-Pound Boxes. ] ’
ll l,B,-L |
;! Commercial Bank Building. Phone 132-112 | ■
Corn Goes Higher on Rumors.
Chicago, Fell. 12—Tlie eort^market
was Influenced Tuesday to higher lev-
els hy the reported German attitude
to renewal of tile armistice. On these
n-ports there was good buying by
both shorts and Investors. Final fig-
ures for the. day showed advances of
1Vj@3c. February futures leading.
Cash com was 4 cents higher. The
East was a big buyer. New York
speculator^ are-short May futures.
Few consignment notices were re-
ceived and -country 'Iferlugs were
small. Argentine corn is not avail-
able. continued labor troubles retard-
ing loading of export ships. Corn re-
serves In the hands of farmers are
undoubtedly smaller than generally
telieved. The average weight of hogs
has boon 5$) t» SO potinfds heavier
New Spring Ginghams in the new Fancy Plaids, Stripes 6
and solid colors, a great line of pretty styles to select from,
extra good values, real FortyFrve cent grade, not inflated
values- thirty-two inches wide,
YOUR CHOICE 35c YARD. r'ms>r’
Better Investigate Today.
Jj"Th*GOOD|- SERVICE . jTl^f STORE'*
***v**»*^^ .....*
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 12, 1919, newspaper, February 12, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719360/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .