Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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Mr*
f
The graceful outline of this
boot is enhanced by the fox-
ing and top trimming of a
contrasting shade of kid ap-
plied in a flowing line which is
very becoming to the loot.
Shoum in several
cplor combinations. '
Price $10.00
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
*
:: ON MEATS
fl ji';«SH PRICES:li
Aetak..y-'.p a..
,|JV»ttr' HOUso ritcftkB.....L 21
CREDIT PRICES:
lloilso NIrak8,.;..f[.t§C
?’ Slefiks. ’..... rj, !.'!! ,15c
VchI Outlets..............20c
flfr
1‘rlmc Rib Roust..........1744e
—■•t'bnek Konst,. ............ 1 r«-
Itiimii Roast.. ........;...15e
Stew Meat.............I2fic
riate Roast ... ..........1214c
Ohlllt Meat.............1214c
Pork Chops.............22Hc
I’ork Roast .. ...........22>4e
Ntutor Cured llama, skinned,
eiimi.................35c
Sugar Cured Hams, whole..30c
Sugar Cured Hams. Iteg....25c
Boiled Hams, sliced........40c
Boiled Hums, whole .......3Sc
Weiners..............17j4e
Bolo...... ..............15c
Mixed Sausage.. .........I5e
Break fast Bacon, Sllmf. ....35c
Breakfast Baron, whole.....33c
Mul.Gu (’hops.. .........20c
Mutton Legs.............20c
»l'itton Stew.. .. .........15c
twin Steaks ..
Porter House Steaks
Round StcRks..
No. 7 Steaks .. ........
.Veal Cutlets.. ........
'Veal Chop* .. .......
Veal Roast.......
Prime Rib Roast........
i’huck Roast .........
Rump Roast.........
1’Inte Roast.........
Stew Meat .........
rhllll Meat..... ..
l’ork Chops......... ,
l’ork Roast ........
Sugur Cured Hatus wliolo
Sugar Cured Hams sliced
Regular Hams whole . .
Rolled Ham sliced.....
Polled Hams whole .. ..
Weiners Sausage......
Palo Sausage .. .. ,. .
Mixed’ Sausage........
Breakfast Bacon gibed .
Breakfast- Bacon whole .
Mulloa chops ..... ...
Mutton Regs..........
Mutton Stew.... .. .. ..
.25c
.25c
.. 25c
.......20e
.......25c
......25e
■ ..... 22c
....... 22c
...... 20c
...... 20c
i. ....15c
...... 15c
.....lr»e
......25c
.25c
.35c
.40c
.30c
.50c
.40c
.20c
.20c
,20c
• 40c
.35c
.25c
.25c
.25c
NAY.
Pure Ilog laird...................................J........
Ccoam ciiec.se,4** pound.....................................SOe
Brick Cheese, |ier pound..................................,...33*
l’«rk Bink Sausage, per lb.............................!...!!!l“c
Condensed Chilli, per pound..........................,*|»0c
Fresh Oysters, Fish.
We buy fat stock and pay the highest cash prices.
Buy Coupon Books and Save Money.
After October 1st, we will sell strictly for cash at the
above prices. No meats will be charged to anyone. Free
delivery.
Packing House Market
H. J. RYUNT & CO., Props.
VAT.
a 9:55
l 7:W
is..rctN
ves 5:0
cs.l :‘JX
ves 1:5
...7dK
r...8:2
...10:-
... 0:
BUY TIE
Famous Bunson
Burner Gas
Stoves
Burns less gas than
other sieves—No soot, no
odcr—Satisfaction guar-
antccd.
FULMER & BRITTAIN
Hardware, Implement! and Vender. »
mesa, I
Shops
IfflH
TO THE PEOPLE OP SHERMAN AND GRAYSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMERICAN CUSTOM TAILOR
II. Mclnirk
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Pit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material is Furnished $2310 for Making.
I have had 25 years exiterienee In Tailoring. I do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for Ladles and Gents—Altering and . Remodeling,
.Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Small repairing not charged for.
I All work will be made, ami satisfaction guaranteed, at this place.
Bril Phone NO. 384
Murphy Ruilding. SHERMAN. TEXAS.
Visit Ui Before Attending the Dallas Fair.
1 Call .for and Deliver.
| Room No. 20,
A Match
I)
aay do more damage thaa yoa
j ™«r care to pay for. If yon
I have a Fire Insurance policy
I with some good trustworthy
i company, yon will be thoroughly
f recompensed for. «U damage by
[ami
If this subject Interests yn»
iws will be pleased to give yoa
Ian particulars.
A. G. COLE
Sank Bldg. S. W. Phene Ml.
I Inauguration of Hr. Vinson Will Take
PUre November 36.
Austin. Tex.. Oct. 27. The lua.igu
ration of Mr. lloltert E. Vinson as
president of the University of Texas
-will lip held In the House of Itepre
spntntlves In file State Capitol. The
date was at first Net for Wednesday,
November 29. but the lloanl of iti
gents has la-on requested to change
the (late to Thursday, November 3U. at
t>350 a. m. This arrangement. If tip
proved by jbo Board of Regents, will
make it possible for risiloni to come
to Austin Thursday morning, hear tin
Inauguration address, see the (tarade
then s<-e the football game in the*a(
ternoon and attend the Thanksgiving
reception at S o'eclock In the evening
The Board of Directors of the Cham
her of Commerce, at a special called
meeting discussed ways and menus ol
entertaining tlie home-coin lug student
for Thanksgiving.
A coiuinttpp of five was ap|>ointp<
to meet with the general committee
This general committee will he repre
seuted by tin- Rotary Club, the Rrtnl!
Merchants’ Association, the Eton's
Club, and lueiuliers from the fnculty.
The committee at>|ioiuted to repre
sent the Chamlier of Commerce Is T.
.1. Caldwell, W. S. Mayue, Ralph
GoPtli, Blown Kohliins, and W. F
Sutton. Another committee of tliret
was appointed to look after railroad
rates. They are A. C. <tooth, J. W.
Scarbrough and W. 0. Richardson. Jr
A third committee Is to la- appoint
ed to attend to the housing of the
home-coming students during the fes
tlvltles. This committee will la- eoin-
|a>sts| chiefly of women, but Seereta*-}
I-otiR of the Chamber of Commerce
will himself act as chairman.
The plans for the entertainment of
the cx-stndeuts and alumni Include
n torch light intrude of students amt
ex-students on Wednesday nlglit: tin
inauguration ceremony In the Hous-
of It'presentutives at 9:30; the noa
demte procession, to la> reviewed by
[the governor and his staff: the foot-
ball game with A. & M. in the after
neon ami a big reception to the vial
tore and Austin people on Ihe cam put
of the Cniverslty Thursday evening
The torch-light parade ou Wwlnosday
evening will lietfoUowed liy u mam
moth football rally of students and
ex-students, where addresses will tie
made by four or five prominent alum
lit from different sections of‘the stilt.
It Is expected that a larger crowd of
alumni and ex-students will come Pad.
to Austin for the Thanksgiving exer
rises tlila year than ever la-fore.
|WESTERN ASSOCIATION
WILL REMAIN INTACT]
NO CHANGES IN THE Cl*.
(TIT LIKELY.
Rrv. Osrar Hudson Comes to the Nai-
arine Church in Sherman.
The Rev. Oscar Hudson of Hamlin,
Tex., has tiecii called to the pastorate
of the Aazarine Church in Sherman.
PKl'SIttKVT J XX' uki i inviuviiItake the pliii-e of Rev. Pritchett.*
l KE>ll^NT^J.,Xy^Brd.E AMA ISES| who resigns to take up evangelical
work.
Rev. Hiulsou has lieen business man
ager of tlie Nazariue I’nlverslty at
Hamlin for some time and Is a sue-,
cessful business man as well as a 1
minister. Mrs. Hamlin Is also a
preacher of the .Mazarine church, and
has been heard in Sherman.
Rev. Pritchett will within the next
few days move Ids family to Peniel,
Texas, where Ids children will enter
the school at that place and he will
go to Oklahoma on an evangelical
lour.
l*arls, Tex., Oct. 27— President
lauii-s \\. licit of tin* Western Asso-
■iation will call a meeting of the
franchise owners lu Oklahoma City
iliout Nov, 26 to piako arrangements
for the next playing season. He says
there will , he no change in the elr-
■uit. While some of the towns In the
north would like to hisik up with
Kansas and Missouri towns, It will re-
HUire six votes to drop even one of
lie towns now in tin* Fir on it and Pres-
ident Bell says that many votes will
never Ik* received.
-- %
CHINATOWN’S TELEPHONE.
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER.
Mrs. J. M. Gaskill, Etna Green,
Ind., writes; “I suffered from severe
backache ami sharp pains. » I could
not stoop over. Foie? Kidney Pills
gave me such relief that I cannot
praise them too highly.” This stand
ard remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments can In* taken with
>4—
Where ‘'Central” Must Remember the
Namee of All Subscribers. ■ -......... von maeii
No other telephone exchange may be I aliso!uto s“(c- Bold everywhere,
found in our land like the Chinatown * m u
branch at San Francisco. It la a
atrange mixture of the orient and the
Occident. Seen from the street. It Is
like a bit of old Peking set down In a
modern city, and Its curving roof lines
seem oddly out of place between the
conventional brick buildings that ad
Join It It Is a bit of richly enrved and
highly colored architecture—a picture
from a fan.
ni-wfAw
HUS DATE IN HISTORY.
October 27.
1492—Columbus discovered Cuba,
where, he landed the next day.
1553—Michael Bervetus burned at the
stake at Geneva by the Calvin
.... ...... . ists for heresy'.
The visitor who enters Is courteously I HH4—.Royalists under Charles 1 de-
received by a Celestial in native garb.
but a few moments of conversation re-
veal that he la an up to date business
man—quite American in everything
CUT THIS OUT -IT IS WORTH
MONEY,
Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip
enemse with Qc to Foley & Co., Chi
cage, III., writing your name and ail
dress clearly. You Will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Fo!
ey's Honey and Tar Compound fo.
bronchial coughs, colds and croup
Foley's Kidney Pills and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, Specially comfort in;
to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
m-w-f&w
hut hla race atul costume. It is Mr.
Loo Kum Shu, manager of the China
town exchange, an electrical expert
and efficient head of a staff of four-
teen operators. The business done by
this central Includes all the city anil
out of town cqlla between the Chinese
There are about a thousand tele-
phones In the Chinese quarter, and
calls up to 8,000 In number are han-
dled every day by the dainty little ori-
ental girls who alt at their work clad
In the costume of their own people.
These girls are exceptionally well edu-
cated: all of them were taught in the
Sau Francisco public schools and, In
addition to a perfect knowledge of our
language, they have a command of the
different Chinese dialects that
spoken In the quarter.
As the oriental subscriber does not
call by number, these girls must re
member the name and nunfocr of al!
subscribers*. a feat of memory which
would baffle most American ‘‘centrals.
*-C. L. Edliolm In St. Nicholas.
I NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY
October 27.
*------:-4
Professor Roscoe Pound, dean of the
Harvard University lsnv School and
a jurist of International reputation, i,-.
4(i years old today. Prof. Pound is a
native of Lincoln, Neb. He was suc-
cessively a teacher of law in the Uni-
versity of Nebraska. In Northwestern
University, in the University of Chi-
cago and in Harvard, where he lately
iMH-ame dean of tlie law school. Ho has
contributed largely to the literature of
tin- reform of procedure and has been
very active in various movements
throughout the United States to tiring
about this result. His sympathies are
with those thinkers who would rid
both government and legal activities
of much of their “legalism” and re-
gard for tradition ami form, lu t!,ii
campaign lie has been a vigorous
leader, not only In the United States,
but through authoritative articles,
which have, beef* published by tlie
leading law journals of the world.
Hon. Walter Scott, premier of Sas-
katchewan. 49 years old today.
Signer Gtovanno Oiolitti, formed
premier of Italy, who strongly oppos
ed Italy's entry into tlie- war, 74. years
old today.
'ITieodoro Roosevelt, former pros!
dent of the United States, 58 years old
today.
Dr. Smith Ely Jelllffe, noted Amer-
ican neurologist,'50 years old . today.
_ Edward Simmons, well known Amer-
ican artist. (VI years old today.
Congressman Cimtrney W. Hamlin
of Missouri. 58 years old today
Viola Allen, famous romantic uc
tress, 47 years old today.
Kenyon Cox, famous American
painter. (i(t years old today.
STABILITY.
He who fear* to venture ahead
as far at hia haart urges and hie
reaeon permits ie a coward,
while he who ventures further
than he intended to go is a slava.
—Haine.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Scaled propaaal addressed to the
'it.v Clerk will lx- received until 5 p.
Monday, Nov, 6lh, 1910. and then
publicly opened at (be city tin 11, Sher-
man, Texas, for furnishing labor and
Materials fllnTT'dllstructing a tein-
•orced concrete reservoir; 120 feet in
liameter and 10 feet high at the Fair*
view waterworks station, all in ae-i •*•••
■ordains- with plans and specifications I THE WAR
>n file al the office of O. J. S. El-11014 British
dngson. City Manager, Sherman, Tex
its.
A $25.00 deimstt for return of plans
■llid specifications will lie required.
Proposals must lie upon the forms
provided and must in all respects con-
form to the requirements of the in-
-trtictions to bidders and siieelfica-
tions. Buell proposal must be aecom-
'lanled by a certified elieck lu the su,ri
if One Thousand (fl.ffll0.00* Dollars
as a guarantee of g<s«l faith.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, or to accept any bid and
to Waive formalities.
O. J. 8. ELUNGSON.
o27-3t City Manager.
fented at Newberry by the par-
liament army of Cromwell.
1722- -Large luimigrattoii of German
Palatines to the United States.
1810—To discourage the importation
of British goods Into Franc*,
Napoleon ordered all such
goods found in France to be
burned.
1830—Battle of Antwerp for the pos-
sseslon of the city, between the
Dutch and the Belgians, who
thinly remained its masters.
1853—Corps of U. S. topographical
engineers forming party of ex
poration surveying the lakes in
Utah Territory, massacred by
the Indians.
1880—First railway commiuileatlon
established tie tween Montreal
and Toronto. *
1807- King George of Greece (father
of present king, Constantine),
married at Petrograd to Grand
Duchess Olga Cqnstantinova of
Russia.
1870- Marshal Baznlne surrendered
Metz with a garrison of 150.000
to the Prussians after a siege
of 70 days: Bazaiue was later
tiled for high treason because
of this surrender.
1898—After a long anil earnest eonte i-
Hon the Sjamish Peace Commh
sinners accepted fhe American
ultimatum not to assume the
Spanish Cuban debt.
1!M)3—Final treaties signed completing
severance of union between Nor-
way and Sweden.
1912—Gen. Felix Diaz condemned to
death by a court martial at
Vera Cruz.
suiier-dreadnought Au-
dacious sunk by a mine off the
north coast of Ireland and the
crew rescued by the Olympic.
Union of South Africa troops
routed Gen. Beyer's relict
forges.
Gen. veil Falkenha.wt succeeds
Von Moltke as chief of German
styiff; recently lilmself super-
seded b.V Hindenherg and now
commanding in Ihe Rumanian
invasion.
1915—Complete junction effected be-
tween Bnignr and German forces
invading Serbia and successful
movement begun for complete
over running of the country.
Origin of ‘‘Plagiariot.”
One who appropriates- that Is, steals
MAKE THE MOST OF PROSPERITY
Every man should keep fit these
...... -1 l <unt IB, fHi’HIS a.vxi.v llldll nilUUlU IiUl*p
—the literary work of another to use it I days and make the most of his op-
as his own thought, the child of his portunltles. No man can work his best
own brain, is guilty of plagiarism, as I haudicapjied with disordered kidneys
everybody knows, yet few are acquaint-1 l"Hl bladder, aching hack, swollen
ed with the derivation of the word or ■foints’ stiff muscles or rheumatic
know that the plagiarist Is literally aluat'iVi. *'<)lpy Kidney Pills pay for
child stealer. Among r cortRln class of ! 'TT'i™ 8 h"mlred t,mes over ln
criminals In Rome in the time of tho Iliru1ai Improvement. Sold everywhere.
earlier Caesars there existed the fear-
ful custom of stealing children and
selling tbetu as slaves, According to
Roman law, the child stealers when de-
tected received as a part of the penalty
for their crime a severe flogging. As
m-w-f&w
Fights Scheduled for Tonight.
Fred Fulton vs. Andrew Anderson,
10 rounds, at Eau Claire, WiS.
, - r— ------- ji. | Johnny Hoffman vs. Teddy Hayes,
the Latin word plaga signifies a stripe j 10 rounds, at Marinette, Wis.
or lash, tlio ancient kidnapers were Mickey Donley vs. Patty Cline, 15
termed “plngiari"—that is, deserving of I rounds, at Allentown, Pa.
stripes. So bath the crime and the l»ave Deshler vs. Chick West, 12
criminals received their names from I rou,l|ls. at Chicopee, Mass,
the castigation Inflicted.
Fiihakln Tartar*.
The skin of the fish does not suggest
Itself as a suitable material for the
nmking of clothes, yet it Is used for
this purpose by a tribe of Tartars in
Manchuria. They inhabit the banks
of the Peony river and live by fishing
and hunting. During the past 100
years they have become nearly extinct
owing to the invasion of their domain
by agricultural Chinese. They are
known ns Ftshskih Tartars. The fish
they use is the tamara, a species of
salmon. Both tho flesh and the skin
of tho fish are supposed to possess
wonderful heat giving properties.
ami Night—Man Says
Helm'd but Vhtol.
Nothing
Brushing the Cat.
A cat’s coat gf fur may lie kept shiny
and handsome by brushing it with an
I old clothes brush kept for the purpose.
| The cat becomes very fond of this
brushing if it is not done roughly; it
j is a “modern improvement” that beats
;uo “all hollow” for making
otli and gloksy.—Our Dumb
Jnlmals. ;J i t ^
• ''vc'.'Japanese Soldier*.
All; Japanese barracks have gymna-
siupis, and the Japanese soldiers rank
among the best gymnasts hi the world.
In half a minute they can scale a itiur-
toeft foot wall by climbing on each
bo^tht. ■ZZiXSJZiZ*’»»
MuMt*ct«r*n, 409 N, (tti 5t„ Phil*. two or three othera. .......
KUTTYHUNK
St
BLUE
Is t he finest made and the best
value a woman’s nickel ever
Tint! statement does not surprise uc
We have told the people of Sftermaii
many times during the last ten years
that Viiffil Is the greatest remedy for
chronic coughs and colds that we ever
sold. Mr. Dunning says:— *
“I took a heavy cold which settled
into a chronic cough. It seemed as
though l coughed eontinuall.v day and
night, so I could noj; sleep. 1 was all
rundown and so weak 1 *-ould lmrdl.v
keep about. 1 tried different, cough
medicines but seemed to get worse In-
stead of better. 1 went, to the drug
[(Store and got-a bottle of Vinol. Before
It. wns half gone I was better and its
continued use cured my cough, built
me up and 1 am feeling fine.” Beni.
Dunning. 208 Tenth Ave„ Scranton.
Pa. /
A'inol is not a pa I la five like cough
syrups, but It is a constitutional rem-
edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis,
which removes the cause and stops the
•cough ami tin- recovery of Mr. Dun-
ning was due to the beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pepton-
ates and glycerophosphates (wh!ch are
contained in Vinol.
t’ari R. Nall,-druggist, Sherman,
also at the leading drug stores in all
Texas towns,_____......-----
«XxO®0®OiO®Oi®Or«0 -Xy-O-OjXiSSOStWOgOSa
Four New Style* of
Ladies’ African Brown
Lace Boots
JUST IN BY EXPRESS
$6.00 and $7.00 the Pair
Some women call our showing of Fall Foot-
wear in the many beautiful creations, Shoe
Millinery! Come to see the new models.
■ ■ THE SHOE KEN I
Malone?
Ill IHE lOSIElY Kl U
A Bargain
To close out 1916 Chalmers 6-30
Demonstrator. Latest high
speed motor. Full equipment.
Extra tire and rim. Call and
see it
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
.CLASS! GLASS! GLASS!
Phone us your wants and we will send a* man to
put in a New Glass at once.
W.N. BUTRIDGE
Busy Business Men of Sherman
Who Ask for Your Trade
-® ©-
See us for
Monumental Work. ;
NORTH TEXAS
MONUMENTAL
COMPANY
I. E. PROVINCE. Prop.
HAYNES k SP0RER
Undertakers and Embabners
Horse Drawn and Autonwbile
Funerals
West S. Square. Both Phones 12
PALMER SHUMATE
Writes all kinds of
INSURANCE
Linz
j 't
®@® ® ®>®® ®® ® ®® ® ® ®® ® ® ® ®®®@®® ®®®®® @® ®®@®
® 1-----------—® ®-—-*------re-*--®
KNOX DRAY LINE
MOVING VAN
ALL KINDS OF HAULING
Both Phones 114
CARPENTER & RELDEN 1
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
Both I’boues.
N. Travis St.
-® ®
®®®®®@®®®®®®S®@®®® ®®®®®®®®®®®®®@®®®®’
tj, ®
PHIL SHERO
HARNESS AND SADDLES
Bcpair Work Done
JN0. C. DANNEL
LICENSED EMBALMER
and FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Horse Drawn and Automobile
Funerals.
Grayson 124, Southwestern 125
Office: 104 West Lamar St.
Does Ihe Day Find You Ready?
Will You Enter Into the Full Spirit of the Event With a Feeling
of PREPAREDNESS AT HOME?
Or are there items overlooked until the “last moment” that are
urgently needed fpr your roinfort and convenience? Look over year
list and let us know the need. We have PREPARED especially for
just such emergency, and solicit your rush order with the assur-
ance—we will “get it out on time.”
Our service is at your command. Let the resources of this store
solve the problem. We never disappoint.
KNIGHT-PEVETO COMPANY
HOUR CREDITS GOOD.”
STOP THAT COLD
NYAL S LAXACQM) TABLETS for Colds;
NYALS HUSKEYS and ZYM0LE TR0KEYS for hoarse-
, ness; : ^
SYRUP OF WHITE PINE WITH TAR. in diamond shape
bottle, the kind you have always bought for cough.
J,......
CET THEM AT
Glasscock Drug
'
The Store That Delivers the Goods.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1916, newspaper, October 27, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719409/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .