Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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y
EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT"
If “Casey Jones ’ hikes the “lk*;mtifiil Doll”
down bv “The Old Mill Stream” to make love
“In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree,” while
‘ Alexander's Kag Time Band” plays “Meet Me
Tonight in Dream land,” it is a sign that you
should take your “Mysterious Rags” down to
Stitnson Bros. Tailor Shop where ‘TAerybody's
Doin’ It” and have them fixed the Way they ought
to be.
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
$15
UNION MADE
TAILORED
TO ORDER
mi \< n. devotes i oxo session
I 1ST NIOHT.
Mo tlim's to He Held Each Night for
Him ii>>iuii Before < ontract is
Finally l.et.
Stimson Bros.
123 North TrovU St.
*4-
SHERMAN, TEXAS
THE MARKETS
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CWefigo, Oct. IT.
Close.
W7 beat—-
1'
■Dee ... -.
.May . .
duly . . .
1^,.
Corn —
T>ee. . . .
May ... .
,lut) . .
Oats-
life
iDgc. .
A Lay . . .
July .. .
Porn —
Oct. . . .
Jan. -,.
Wmf'
May . . .
Ribs •
met. .,
•lan. ..
-May . .
Card
Oct. . .
•iRn. .
May ..
Cliicago Live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 2*f,"0'>.
K»llmated receipts tomoftow lo.DOO.
Official receipts yesterday 2d.722
.Hog market slow. R to 10 lower-I)unn a Rirl
than yesterdays average liulk o* j . , . -
■sales Ugbt weights i
Vital Statistics.
The following certificates of births
j end deaths in tlie city are on file in
j the City Physician Dr, W. 1). Poe's
. | office.
Births.
September 2.- To Mr. and Mrs.
It .1 Joiner, a girl.
September 16. To Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Williams, a hoy,
September 21.—To Air. and Mrs.
J R. Conklin, a girl.
September II. To Mr. and Mrs.
Far! Austin, a.girl.
,September IS. To Mr. and Mrs.
J C. Rigby, a girl.
September. 17.—To Air. and Airs.
J. C. Ramsey, a girl.
September 1. -To Mr. and Mrs.
\V. F. Underwood, a girl.
September ft.—-To Mr. and Airs.
\Y. H. Oglesby, ii boy.
September S.—To Mr. and Airs. II.
i-. Smart, a girl.
September 2.7, To. Mr, and Airs.
11.0*11 Gulliford, a boy.
IV.Oh j October 7.—To Mr. and Airs. J. R,
1*1.12 i Buchanan, a boy.
October 7 - To Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Davis, a girl.
October V- To Mr. and Mrs. VV.
(4. Hall, a, girl.
October ft.—To Mr. and Airs. \V.
ft 1 %
90 ,s
92 Is
5:1 '-8
52 V
•> - ',11
32 ,»
34 */,
ill’s
1 7.46
19.26
1 8.92
10.92
10.22
] it.00
$M0!& 9.10.
$8.50*0 9.25. Heavy $8.55 ©9.Ire.!
Rough heavy $8.55® 875. Cattle,
slow and weak; sheep steady.
To Mr. and Airs, Ar-
Mixed anJ butene; s '“ j' V'"A’' a ,lj0,v.p
1 September 8, To Mr. and Mrs.
11 S. P. Waldrop, a boy.
Deaths.
September s, William O. Evans,
COTTON. ] aged 27.
Spot Cotton Market. j September 20.— lames Sherman
New York, Oct. 27.—Spot cotton', Amos, aged 2 years,
was quiet: middling 10.73 cents, j September 19.—Geo. It. Lewis,
sales 100 bales, , ! aged 62 years.
New Orleans, Oct. 17.—Spot cot-! September 3*1. Frank C. Cribble.
''Sten was steady; middling 10 11-1)5! aged 33 years.
ewtlbr.\ .galea 152 bales. | September ft. E. Elizabeth . Mte-
LiverpodL Oct. 17.—Spot cotton! Campbell, aged II years.
was firm; middling 6.09 cents; sales
10,000 bales. 1
Galveston, Oct. 17,— Spot cotton.
August
Edwards
31 -Janies
Howe, aged 6 years.
! September 21........Orleans Johnson,
was’steady; middling 10 7-8 cent*;; aged 17 years, colored,
sale* 300 bales. ! September 15.-—W. T. Barry, aged
Tefal port receipts 77036 against 07 years.
70809 last year.
Dec
Jan
New York Futures.
Yestd j
Open. Close. Close
...... l-0.:tft 10.34 10.30
.. ...10.48 10.39 10.38
New Orleans Futures.
Yestd'y
Open. Close. Close ;
Dec . . . . ... .10.52 10.69 10 67 |
Jan......... .10.74 10.67 10.69)
August 25,'—- John AV. Fields,
aged 76 years.
September 30.— .Mrs. Alice Brown,
aged 3 4 years.
September 9.—Elizabeth Balinger,
aged 1 year, colored.
September 11.—Mary Smith, aged
37 years, colored.
September 4.-*— Elizabeth Stewart,
aged 24 years, colored.
Liverpool Cotton.
Some Hand for a Sick Man.
I A certain man stayed out much
Yes’tyj 'ater Rt night than his wife liked, and
Open. Close. Close. »* he would never tell her where
Dee-Jan .. ...7.78 5.81 5.76.% he had been she got their little boy
Jan-Feb . . . 5.81 5.83 5.78 % j to ask him.
___________________»,________________ ! One morni.g at breakfast the
■_ ! youngster sai.d, “Dad, 'where wuz yer
Campbell & Rosson 118v1khir., „ T ..
r Never mmd where I was, an-
swered the father.
“But,” insisted the, boy, “where wuz
yer?”
"Well, if you must know, I was sit-
LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
Branch'Office In All I’l'incipal Mar-
ket*. Fort Worth. Texas.
HAIR DRESSING
ting up with a sick friend.”
- | “Oh, did yer sick friend die?”
For Lump Coal and Washed Nut! “What an absurd question! Of
Coal, phone 369. Bl'SSEY & CO. course he didn't die!”
(Advertisement) o'J-tfj "Oh. but did you hold your sick
_________ __________!/riend's hand?”
I “No." answered the father, !‘how
foolish you are, Of course I didn’t.”
And then he added, with a far away
j look in hi* eyes, “1 wish to heaven 1
Hair Work. Manicuring, Massag- hnd. He held four aces!”—Pittsburgh
Ir.g and Scalp Treatment. Call New ' Chronicle-Telegraph.
Phone 453. 914 North Montgomery! ___
street.
MISS MELISSA VV. GIBSON. Salaried Cat.
_______,_/■ i The only salaried cat in the United
States, so far as one can find out, has
. just died in New Orleans, and was
given a proper burial. This was Old
j Tom, who,for years had been carried
on the board of trade as official rat
catcher, with a salary of ten cents
a day, and was never discharged,
j though in his later years he was as
: reluctant as other veteran office hold-
j ers to get busy. But he had no ene-
mies except of the feline sort, and
| his framed picture is to adorn the
I directors’ room at the board of trade.
1 —Springfield Republican.
WE CARRY 0NU THE BEST
SIMPLE MIXTURE HEIRS
SHERMAN PEOPLE
and by that we mean "best” In ev-
ery way—good body, fine finish and
great durability. These paints of!
ours have wonderful weather resist-1 _ . , --rr , _ ,
priced paints. All we ask la one T,,at n'm0fl|f«*rn best has
longer time than the ordinary, low- “f“in l'””n proven. The Craycroft-
log-properties and look well for al?J' ?f0U ^us tepoits that many
fair trial. After that you will come
here tpr all your, paints naturally
enough.
too.
You'll save money
- . I
W. N. BUTRID6E
PAINTS. WAUL PAPER
. PICTURE FRAMING.
Texaa,
by It,
AND
mm
Itiil
fi
Slioriuan |)eop!e are receiving
QUICK benefit from simple buck-
tom biirk. glycerine etc., as mix««i
in Adler-l-ka. the German appendi-
citis namely. A SINGLE DOSE
helps sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT-
LY because this simple mixture an-
tlseptksizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities.
(.Advertisement.)
M
t8f{„ m2 * %-i*,
City Engineer P; * . Thurmond
has not yet complete] tabulating al*
tne^bida entered for tin- contract of
paving about eight miles of streets
in Sherman. ’! Those bids that ap-
l>ear to lie the lowest are the ones
that have been figured. The other
bids are to be tabulated as soon, as
possible.
The round) last night hear) the
figures read as bit's by different
firms in the various kinds of pave-
ment. After that all bidder* and
representatives for material were
asked to retire from Hie room and it
was further-decided that the material
men should he beard front, one be-
ing called at a time.
In the Sherman contract a certain
district has lien designated as a
business district and .another1 divis-
ion called the residence district. The
business district, where the heaviest
traffic is will he paved with vitrified
bri k or wood blocks. Alt other kind*
of pavement are contesting for a
p'arc on "tne residence section.
The bids for the residence section
were; On Oklahoma Rock Asplr'lL
Levy and Levy of Muskogee, Okl i-
lioma. *3.1*2.?*>:i. Id: Oeknnder Bubs,
of Waco, $2*17,1 ! 5.52 : Bert Hahn
* onstri’ctlop company of Ardmore.
$205,1 59.98; F. P. McCormick of
Kansas City $214,774.44. - ■
On vibrblithi.c: Stubbs and Greg-
ory of Dallas. $234.169 18.
No b'ds yet tabulated on Ard-
more ro* k asphalt.
Water bound asphalt macadam*.
Ceka"dor Bros. $158^75 4.02: Wapa-
ne ka Stone and Construction com-
pany. $1 77,518.96.
Asphaltic concrc! : Levy & I.evy,
$193,061.46; Wapnnucka Stone ti
Cora* ruction Co . $206 334.36; Roa h
A- Manigan Paving Co. of Memphis,
Tenn,. $227.280.-15, less the storm
rewer*: Western Paving Company,
$223,4 8*1.27.
Co acre* , asnhait coating, sub-dol-
lai way paving: F. P. McCormick,
$169,316.61: l.evv A- Levy, $158.-
2 12.62: Dollarway Paving Co
5 192,1 96; 18.
Tin bids for tht* business section
w* re; For bri k b'o-ks: Genera*
Construction company of Fort
Worth. $119,612.05; Wapannka
Stone Construction Co . $120,191.60:
F P, McCormick, $115,011.79;' F.
li. Dellone A Co. of Independence.
Kan*.. $1 1 4 338.37: Western Pav-
ing Co . $115,155.31
Vitrified blocks Lid flat oti 4-Inch
conerete base: F. II. Dellone, $ 1 ****,-
132.12; F. P. McCormick. $129.-
13 1.2 4.
Woo Bio k°: Cre rs;;ied Wood
Block Paving Co. of New Orleans,
$127,1 2*1.30; Roach & Manigan,
$11*1,791.10 less storm sewers.
For brick on 3-inch concrete bas *:
General - or street ion tompiany of
Fort Worih $ 1 13,428.30; F. P, Mc-
Cormick $111,974.29.
Of course, i; was not practlcaole
to do anything definite last night
about letting the contract. All the
figures have not been checked, even
on tbit bidzf tiiai. have been tabulat-
ed. Alep.it is not known what kind
of paving is desired for use here.
Therefore i presentutives of the dif-
fer.itt* pavements are to address the
count il and citizens and then after
Hie estimates are completed a decis-
ion will be m ule us to who shall get
the work. The council is to meet
each night this week to deal with
the question. Practically every firm
that lias placed a bid' on the work
has from oue to three representatives
here.
Henry D, Collier of St. Louis,
consulting engineer'for the Yellow
Pine Manufacturers’ association, was
the first, of the material representa-
tives to simak. He explained that
the urso. iation lie roprsents has over
a hundred saw mills and that tlu-.v
take an interest, in wool paving
merely to hasten the consumption of
lumber. Mr. Collier stated that the
wood block pavement is the best in
the world, lasts longer, no dust or
noise and is sanitary. He made the
point that th,< first coot of a pave-
ment is not the final expenditure
with many pavements but in fifteen
or twenty years of use it will be
found thiit tire wood block pavement
is the beat and cheapest, lie gavv
example* of the traffic imposed on
wood pavement in New York, Chi-
cago atm Baltimore, showing Hint it
outlasts any other kind. Mention
was made of his personal experience
with va*dous’kinds of paving as for
ten years ho was commissioner of
public works in Atlanta; the Wood
pavement gav the greatest satisfac-
tion.
AV. G. Buckles, treasurer for the
Coffeyville Vitrified Brick & Toe
Co. of Coffeyville, Kansas, spoke
briefly of bis product. He remark-
ed that his firm has furnished, 1>;ick
for ^pavements in this city and that
they have given sTtislac.tion. How-
ever, when the brick pavement was
put down here a sement filler was
used; now an asphalt filler has eeen
developed the use of which keeps a
noire from being made when traffic
pas .'.* over It. At this time (lie
brick can be delivered promptly.
Arthur S. Goetz of the Thurber
Brick Co. at Fort Worth told of the
pavement made from the brick lie
sells. The brick are nOw being used'
at. Temple. Waxahac hole. Fort Worth
and a large number of other cities
and giving satisfaction. ,
J. B Watt of tiro Standard As-
phalt Co. of Independence. Kansas
was the first to talk with reference
to pavement for residence streets.
The only place that this company
would eotne in on the Sherman c m-
tgact is in selling the firm that gets
the contract the asphalt flllbr for
the work, in an interesting man-
ger he told of manufacturing tne
asphalt.. He offered the services of
his company In directing the work
should his asphalt be uses!. He D
anxious to get a sample of work in
Texad.
J. H. Marshall of ..the Barber As-
phalt Paving company of Philadel-
phia told of tho advantages of lhe:
of oil.
All other people representing some
! kind of material will have the prlyt-j
l*'g., of addressing the Council to-
night and all citizens interested aie
requested to attend. A number of
citizens were in attendance last
night.
FROM IION. < \TO SKLUS.
Urgent Appeal for I'iiihIs for Demo-
cratic Campaign.
Cleburne, TexToet. 1-ltli, 1912.
Hunter Brothers,
Sherman Democrat,
Sherman, Texas.
Gentlemen:
1 have your check for $8.00, same,
covering contribution to the Wilson-
Marshall campaign fund front demo-
crats in your locality and for which
I desire to greatly thank you and
each contributor.
I hope you will further impress
upon our democratic frieuds the
fact that the national committee is
approaching a financial emergency
and that if they are to have relief it
must come from “rock ribbed" dent*
'ocratio states like Texas where we
have no contest or expense in the
certain election of democratic elec-
tors. ,
While the outlook is very bright
for the election of Wilson and Mar-
shall, yet i am sure we are confront-
ed with the old-time tendency of
democrats to be over-confident in
October and consequently' defeated
in November. If we, are to hold
the present outlopk for success it
must be the result of a perfect or-
ganization in the doubtful states
and this requires a large amount of
money, by way of effecting a com-
pact. organization and the circula-
tion of educational literature.
Dlease impress nprin democrats
thereabouts the importance of liber-
ality and the fact that the campaign
is now so far along that whatever
we may do in answer to the Mac-
edonian call to "come over amt
help us” must he done quickly.
I am just home from a South
Texas trip visiting Houston, Galves-
ton and Beaumont, and I assure you
that the democrats in that section of
the state are thoroughly aroused to
t he alt nation and that they are re-
sponding patriotically. I met lead-
ing Houston democrats in conference
and while there was guaranteed $5,-
000, by Saturday night of this week.
From Galveston $2,000; and from
Beaumont $1500, and all of these
amounts 1 am certain ty> have in my
hands In a few days.
Thanking you again for what you
have done grid may hereafter do and
hoping Grayson county will do its
full duty in this emergency. I am
with kindest regards,
Very trulv votirs.
CATO SELLS. ‘
Xationgl Committeeman for Texas.
When the *,best feels on fire and
the throat burns, you have indiges-
tion, and you need HERBJXE to get
ri l of the disagreeable feeling, it
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and puri-
fies the bowels. Price 30c.' Sold hv
Dankford-Koith Drug Co. d&w
(Advertisement. 1
AT GRAPE PRESBYTERIAN.
* leak am 25 [ENimitKir FI
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--GROWS HAII
Pi A \ s
MAKING FOR
. BK4 EMBER.
ONE IV
Dr. Caldwell Speaks of the Conver-
sion of (Carbons,
At Grace Presbyterian church Dr.
Caldwell spoke last nigh* on the
text In Luke 19-8, which tells about
the conversion of Zacheus, the .pub-
lican, when Jesus passed his way
and aws invited to his home.
In his confession of the little lax
gatherer he made complete and
beautiful restitution, saying that he
would give half of all his property
to the poor and- if he had taken
from any man anything wrongfully
he would restore to him fonrfo’d.
The minister drew from the words
of Xadheus the great need of Chrts-
tion conduct for if men and women
are regenerated they will want to do
kindly deeds to the unfortunates
and also love the unsaved soul and
work for its salvation.
Restitution is often made by the
man or woman whose conscience
impels them to restore money or
goods where persons have been
wronged or defrauded. The preacher
told of a transaction in which a pro-
fessed Christian sold a cow at a
fancy price, but failed to tell of a
certain defect and the minister add-
ed that there would he spavined
horse* and defective cows rising up
to rebuke men in judgment. The
preacher added that no one will feel
right about the past until they have
peace with the one wronged and to
do a man an unkindness you lose
self-respect and the joy that should
be yours in being a Christian, yon
also lose your interest in the un-
saved if not right with God, said
the minister.
There will lie preaching all this
week at in a. m. and 7: 46,p. m. Ev-
erybody is invited.
Will Continue for Two Days This!
> car and Will Ik* Arranged
Most Attractively.
At a meeting of (he Civic League
y sterday afternoon at the M, & P.
bank parlors, the entertainment
committee of the Civic League, Airs.
Silas Hare, chairman, reported that)
the league Ts'to have a bazaar in
the curly part of December. The plan
is that each member shall secure
five articles for bazaar and that
each member shall personally give
five articles. It is to be jt'or tw6
days this year, and everything will
be arranged in an attractive manner.
hast Year the bazaar was for only
one day, and then more articlesicould
have been sold than there were.
Therefore yesterday at the meeting
the ladies strenuously called atten-
tion to the fact that everyone must
secure ten things for the Christmas
bazaar.
Mrs. Hare' announced the ladies
who ere to have charge of the di -
ferent booths, but at a meeting of
these ladies the helpers will be se-
lected. Mrs, Rowan Mills, has
charge of arrangements lor the din
tier: Mrs. Ernest Jones of the baby
booth: Mrs. .1. C'. Pyle Miacellan-
■oous booth; Mrs. D. AV. Ottliek, doll
booth: Mrs. Rice Aiaxev, hag booth:
Airs. J. B. Wilson, apron booth: Mrs,
Willard Birge, cap booth: Airs. J.
H. Wood, flower booth; Mrs. Ed-
ward Metz, candy booth.
In’ behalf of the junior league
work Airs. D. B. Lyon reported that
a number of leaflets are to lx* print-
ed, outlining the work for November,
December and January. These leaf-
lets will bo given to tlie different
workers and will aid materially in
carrying out the work. The subjects
to be studied tills year are to be dif-
ferent from those last winter.
A motion carried to notify the
principals - of the different pubi c
schools to ask any children that
have kept a flower garden this sum-
mer. from Feeds furnished by the
League, to report them at once. This
i(\ necessary in order that it may be
ascertained to whom the prizes are
to ire given for the best Kent yard.
Don't pn .5(1 c<iits Ini' Win thicks Hair Tonics—Use Old, Reliable, Harm-
less "Danderine"—Get Results.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scrag-; Get a 25 cent bottle of Kntiwllon'
gy naif is mete evidence of a ueg- Dap.de it:e from any drug Store o
lected scalp; of dandruff- that aw-
ful scurf.
toilet coc.ilter and after the first ae
plication you will say it was til > be h
Your
There is nothing so deitrqctive to ■ investment you ever made.
_e
' hair of its lus re, its strength
the hair as handcuff. it robs the \ hair will immediately taka on that
igth and ! life; ins re end luxuriance vJtIMi is
jits very life: eventually producing a j so beautiful, it vill become wavy
feverishness and itching of the s.alp,1 and fluffy and have the appearance
which if not remedied carsts tne .of abundance; un incomparable g'oFS
hair roots to shrink, loosen and n; and toi'.n ,*s but what will i t use
—then the hair falls out fast. , ,\o« most will be after just a f w
A little* Danderine tbnirnt—now : weeks' use, when you will nett:ally
—anytime—will surely save your J see a lot of fine, downy hair now.
hair. . hair—-growing all*over the scalp.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LESSON
—OCTOBER 20TII.
Subject—Christian Sociability, M.j<
15:
mans
I 1:10-10;
/ ...__
j'"Ry
Daily Headings—
The Sociable Christ I,tike 1,5:-
1-2.
At. a Feast—-John 2:1-11.
Clothed with Joy—fen. 61:9-11.
Social Equality—I Cor. 11:17-
2
Whom to Invite Alatt. 3:43-18.
An Outdoor Social—John 6:4-13.
Header -—The chairman of the So-
cial Committee.
Suggested Program —
Have short? talks on each of flic
following subjects:
The Social Life of Christ.
Paul's Social Life.
How can we Honor Chris; in out)
Social Life?
To contrast right and wrong liv-j
ing have talks oil these subjects
also:
Belshazzar's Feast.
Herod's Birthday Celebration.
Ihal'-t ths iurtst tvay to
out Whether adt’ertU/njf
thij paper Pay*
NOTICE OF SALE.
Have the members of the Social' STATE OF TEXAS, •
Committee meet and introduce County of Grayson,
each stranger before Hie meeting.! Whereas, on the 2**t'h day of
then have them keep up tile good <ember. 19119. H. 1. Murrell and]
work at each succeeding meeting.j wife. E. V. .Murrell, executed a
There is no better way to draw new, tain Deed of .Trust ana note forj
members' into your 'society
I Hundred Dollars ($600.0**1,
not? being payable at the rate
* A man that hath friends must( »,;*u)0 per uibnth and Interest, i
I j 1
He not forgetful to entertain ! 10 “i as attorney's fees if not pa$
strangers: for thereby some have) maturity, or if placed in the
entertained angels unawares.— [of an attorney for coTection
Heli. 13:2. ! sued upon, providing that if as Hri
jus * wo monthly payments ou
Christian Endeavor Prospects for j note shall remain unpaid, then
Next summer. (of the payments and tastuUm?
and the entire balance of said nV^
When the seeds were distributed show himself friendly.—Prov. 18:24; est 8% per annum from date
every child was instructed to notify
some one in the league when the
seeds ecme up: thus far it seems
that not a single child has report* d.
It seems that the various prizes tint
were, offered, will not have to be
awarded.
The ladies discussed the subject, j General Secretary Shaw of tiip
if doing away v.ilh buying flower j United Society of Christian Endeav-1 *baH 4ben become due and payabf
seeds as usual this year, and to put- ! or recently visited Lot Angeles to SHi:1 «»••* being secure 1 by a vt
ling the money spent for seeds and, make arrangements for the interna- *,or's lien on Lot No. Six < <> * 1
that would be given for prizes, into tional Endeavor convention to m, Block So van <71 Original Town Pla
■ common fund and that trees be [held in that city next July. A vig- of i*,J' of Denison, iu Gray so
nnrehased each year. Some of orous committee on arangemeuts eounty. Texas; and
those presert thought that this wott’d has been organized under the lead- Whereas, more than two month!
lie a .wise plan. j ershlp of Leonard Merrill, and it is paj'mentr and installments have h*
A number of Instance* were re-j agreed that tbe convention se*«! ,‘oni<a lJue *'*(1 are still unpaid, an
■"-rfeil. where people have compli-' sions will be held in two immense *be said tolUns. the owner *’*
mented on the appearance of tbe city! tents pitched in Fiesta park, which bolder of said note, desires to oi<
this summer. The flower gardens Is very convenient of access from £love his said lieu and collect la
were beautiful, and the yards gen-[the central hotels of the city. Hope balance due -on said no,e *'" *
crally were better kept than iij form-; is felt for extra favorable railroad; ^ow amounts to about the *«m
or years. Credit is given to- the rates, and if they are granted the, ^ Hundie! and Hftj , ° 'J
•erague. because of the $100 prize i promoters of the convention ant!-. 1 * ,J JM'*' " ' .n,pr®,
that has been offered for the best * eipate delegations of young people ne>! s fees. ii« set ou in s Id *
kept place. Not only those eoftte**- | from the east approximating in' -0-, UU' V Tenet
ing for the nrize have improved their n"mlwr 'be Kmi ,usi,.h . '* if‘r*as. sad eej o
pronerty. lint others have clenned-
un, merely because of being asham-
ed.
The time of meeting was changed
from 4 o'clock to 3 o'clock on AA'ed-
nesday afternoon. The change on
account of the afternoons getting
shorter in the winter.
Portable wireless telegraph appa-
ratus lias been adopted for tbe Unit-
ed States navy that wi'l permit the
long distance wires to be' taken
down in battle and replaced by
shorter ones -ronnerted to instru-
ment.0 carried by an operator sta-
tioned in a protected place.
east approximating in
number the great host vvhi*'h went* , ,
to San Francisco to the Endeavor lu“de ’h' “Jf .Murrel1 J,,«
convention of 1897. which was the K' '• 'Nurl"' ,0 A'
greatest religious assemblage ever,
yet held on the Pacific coast.—The,
Continent.
P. Wood
trustee for Waiter D. Collins: aud,<
! \\1he.reai. the said Murrell attl
wife, ate unable to make furthej
payments on said note and property
and have slopin'i payment.
Now. t.li refute, I, A. P. Wool
< '1| id si ian Klldeavoi- in Holliiiid.
Thougit - *iie Christian Endeavor,
movement has been worhDwIde for, trustee named in said Deed of Tru
many year* and had enlisted mem-| •*» the *th day of Novnm **•
tiers In most of the countries of, 1912 (the same being the I**1
the earth, it was oniv within the j Tuesday in said month!, at U
last year that the first Christian «>urt house door in tho city <
Endeavor Society was organized in Herman, in Grayson ( oun'.y. leva'
Holland. I sell to tile highest bidder the abov
After a series of tent nieetihgs in: des' idbod lot, for the purpose c
jllelder. Mr, W.
!ceeded in
IF CONSTIPATED OR
B!LIOL)S-“CASCAKTS.”
No llilioiiMKSs, Headache. Sick. Sour
Fioiwicli, Iiidlgctloii. Coated
Tongue or Constipation.
If, Tielrooij suc-
j.-.......... getting seven young peo-
1 pits to start a society with the hopes
that the revival work would be
carried on.
I At present there is only one
j small booklet on Christian Kndeav-
j or printed in the Dutch language,
but, as the work progresses. wo.
! shall hope to see all of our Chris-
paying oft said note* and Deed
Trust, the pro ceeds to go first:
the payment of all necessary cost
and expenses incident to the exec
j Hon of said trust, including a ret
suitable fe. to the Trust•«*; spoon*
to the payment, of the balance duj
on sai note/iben unpaid, principl
*
MANY SODDEN DEATHS
From Poisonous Rliciinmtisni.
Rheumatism has for years been
regarde 1 as an exceedingly painful
disease lint it has only been discov-
ered within the last few years that
it is this terrible trouble that is
either directly or indirectly causing
thousands of deaths yearly through-
out our country. Rheumatism ol
the Heart. Neural gig of the Heart,
Paralysis. Uric Avid Poisoning are
among Hie most dangerous forme of
the disease, If Uric Acid is allowed
to stay in the system sudden death
can scarcely lief averted, but if any
sufferer wiU g* at once to the Lank-
ford-Keith Drjtig Co. and‘get a bot-
tle of ''BEOdlMNE” the guaranteed
remedy fo/’ Rheumatism, ihey vvii.
positively be cured. BLOODING In
large bottles cost 50 cents. In o -
chronfe cases where there is acute
naiiis, "BLOODIXH RHEUMATIC
LINIMENT’’ should be used with
“'BLOODING.''
, (Advertisement.)
/
Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, In 11-
gestion. fallow Skin and Aliserao.e
Headaches come from a torpid liver
and clogged bowels, which cause
your stomach to become filled wire
undigested food, which sours and
fferments tike garbage in a swin
i iitrei. That is the first step io un-
told misery—--indigestion,, foul gases,
bad' breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is hotrlbie
and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight
will give your constipated bowels a
tuorough cleansing and straigliten
jott out by morning. They wo k
vvni!.' you sleep a 1 0-cent. box front
your druggist will keep you feeling
good for mouths. Millions of men
and women take a Cascaret now
and *hcn to keep their stomach, llvrer
and bowels regulated and never
know a miserable moment. Don't
forget the children -their little in-
sides need a good .gentle cleansing,
too.
RciTued interest and attorney’s fee-®
third, ilia remainder,?my, sbn®
tian Endeavor helps translated and he paid fo the sai l H, I. Aiuriell[
reproduced in their language. wile, F \, Murrell, or lo their beg
Hands Wanted, Sherman Oil
HU. F. \'V. RotUe, Suijerinteiuifuit.
qgu-tf
V Advertisement.)
or assigns.
Witness my hand at Denison. Tex®
ns. this 9th dav of October, A. Dl
1912.
A. 1*. WOOD, Trustee.
) 0-1 7t24 ( Advertisement.)
JUST RECEIVED-a large shipment of
GRAPE AIARM.W IDE.
I’H.K'H MARMALADE,
HONEY MARMALADE,
BLACKBEIlltY MARMAI ADK, •
LOGANBERRY JAM,
LOGAN TERRY PRESERVES.
CAVTALOFI*K PRESERVES,
('IIERRY PRESERVES.
C. O. Pierce,Grocer
NEW PHONE 510. OLD PHONE 5S7.
South Travis Street, Between Two Bakeries.
■TV!.;?;.
CUPID S MOST DEPENDABLE ASSISTANT
u
CHOCOLATES
^MILWAUKEE
CARL Rm NALL, ••The Careful Di
; Warns
iilil
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912, newspaper, October 17, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719418/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .