Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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K7GE TWO.
SHUTWU DEMOCRAT
!|
' n
mm
is,
W
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
B. C. HUNTER, Publishers
Ti» Daily Democrat is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 60 cents per month
|6.06 per year in advance.
The Weekly Democrat is published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It Is
tbh big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—1107 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4880. E. A. Wynne',
■ptcial representative.
_ Mall subscribers changing locations
Should give their former address as
Well as the new one. Subscribers
•erred by city carriers will please
assist the management in rendering
good service by making complaints
about Irregularities or omissions
mB DEMOCRAT EXTEND*
Congratulations to:
«*
Rt. Hon Walter Hume l-ong, not-
ed English statesman, 58
years old today.
Hollis B. Frlhsell, for many years
principal of Hampton Insth
tnte, 61 years old today.
r THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
* ■ July i«.
1786—Isaac Norris, who selected
the inscription placed on the
Liberty Bell, died at Fair
Mill, Pa. Born in Philadel-
phia, Oct. 3. 1707.
1815—.lames A. Seddon, Secretary
of war in President Jeffer-
son Davis' cabihet, born in
Falmouth, V&. Died Aug.
19, 1880.
1843—John Rowan, United States
senator from Kentucky
1 825-31. died in l^oulsville.
Born In Pennsylvania In
1771.
1854—Title “Repnb'lran'' adopted
for the new political party
at a mass convention in Mad.
ison, Wis.
COUNTY TO CDNHTRUtT ROADS
tlrayson county roads for dis-
trict No 2 t Sherman r will be built
by the county.
Experience in building the county
roads has demonstrated to the com
missioners that the work "can be
done with less money by the county
directing the work, making epn-
tracts for the stone, gravel, cement
grading, etc.
This conclOslon Is backed up by
observation and the experience of
tile counties where good roads have
been constructed. Ellis county
has built many miles of good roads
and they are invariably constructed
by the county. This Is also true
In Tarrant where a million dollar
Issue of bonds has been voted for
roads. Dallas and Brown counties
are also constructing their own
macadam roads just as the (Iravson
authorities are going to do.
TtiP bids submitted tor the en-
tire work called for more money
than the .entire bond issue an I the
hoard witli the joint approval of
the citizens' committee soon con-
cluded that the work could he done
with the funds provided from the
sale of the bonds or perhaps less.
KOI.K ON WILSON.
Ex-Governor Joseph W. Folk, of
Missouri, who delivers several lee
lures in Texas this week, said at
WaxahacfRe that Wilson will tie
elected beyond a shadow of a doubt.
He said that If a vote were taken
now Wilson would carry three-
fourths of the states. The only
chance of failure, be says. Is fii make
a blunder, which does not now
scent apparent.
lie says that Governor Wilson
stands for the progressive sentiment
abroad in the lahd. being supported
by progressives of all parties.
He predicts that Roosevelt will
carry more stales than Taft and
says if Rooseveli carries three times
as many states the Taft element of
the party represented by Taft will
become extinct. He says Missouri
will return to the demorratic fold
at the November election.
Pl|f/
• talist, born In Rhineback.
N. Y. Lost in’ the Titanic dis-
aster, April 15, 1912.
*..
1891!—Attempted assassination, or
■KgMi1;" -;
President Carnot of France.
1911—Prince of Wnles invested with
the insignia of office by an-
cient rites at Carnarvon,
Wales.
f""
The money to buy a lot for the
v;.
library Is coming slowly. “Pity, ’tt*
Balk.-- ;
true.”
Sherman merchants are getting
ready for a humi*er business this
tv "
rhv-
fail, it is coming.
The millions of watermelons are
moving from Texas patches to glad-
den the eye and appease the appe-
tite of those Yankee brethren who
sell us sugar and nutmegs.
A LESSON IN MORALS.
Congressman Morris Sheppard Is
here today for a speech and the op-
posing candidate of Randell and
Wolters has quite a number of
friends In this town.
Dick Wynnfe, superintendent of
the Confederate Home at Austin. Is
at death's door. Members oi
the family have been summoned to
hie bedside and the end is expected
at any moment.
Painting the home place makes
It look one hundred |w»r cent bet-
ter. The town where paint is not
used freely begins to look like a
ruti down shoe and a place where
the ihiislnesa has been transferred to
a more alert town.
Tomorrow is Sunday. Some people
know Wow to rest on that day while
some appear to use it like all the
other Bix and the result is soon <■
breakdown. A sensible man will
not allow his horse to work more
than six days in the week.
The people are pretty busy and
have little time to listen to political
speeches. The men are threshing
grain, watching business while ihe
vromen are preserving fruit, making
jelly and picking chigger* off the
“younguns.”
Gov, Colquitt made eight speech-
es yesterday, winding up at. Deni-
son last night. Three of them were
in Grayson county. Rome one said
both scared, but from yesterday's
sttant it looks like Colquitt
“scardest.’’
is the
vC
mu
In some parts of town the ant
.tribes are becoming troublesome.
They are chewing everything from a
■ grain of sugar to silk stockings.
There are numerous ways to exter-
minate the ant but they are
as audacious as ever.
fPexa*
still
is building an.......empire.
There are millions of dollars being
Invested In school houses every
year within our borders and this Is
only one branch in the advancement
; of empire building. There are
' many others. The factories, floBr
mills, oil mills, refineries, whole-
sale bouses, cotton mills, rice mills,
colleges, universities and churches
suns also factors in the rnstrlal. ao-
' C»sl and mors) development of our
Texas Is also receiving
Iratn loads of new settlers;
'"f- - ' ■ •
Ms®#
Mr. Bryan does not deserve (how-
ever pleasant the compliments may
bet the credit he Is receiving for
what was done at Baltimore, llis
part was really u modest one. He
simply turned the faucet and allowed
a great moral force to flow In upon
the convention. He did not CREATE
the force, hut he knew where tlie
faucet was and estimated more cor-
rectly than some others did the
height of the stand-pipe from which
the force came, if he had had the
foresight to hang over the platform
the motto, “Remember the Folks at
Home,’’ Illuminated by electricity,
he need not have spoken at all. fie
could, by turning on the light, have
made really half of the delegates
hide under the chairs. The fear or
the people is the beginning of wis-
dom, if one may be permitted to
paraphrase a proverb, and no eon-
vent ion pver better illustrated this
truth.
No one who looked upon (he tum-
ult caused by the anti-Morgan, Ry-
an, Belmont resolution will ever for-
get the scene. Such a seething
mass of terror-stricken men has sel-
dym been on exhibition, except
when, during a battle, a bursting
shell has fallen, without warning,
into the camp. And yet, in a few
minutes reason returned and the
men who had been cursing the res-
olution fell over each other In their
efforts to change their votes to
“aye.” It was a great seimrntion
of the sheep- from the goats— hut
some of the goats supped In at the
last moment.—Bryan's Commoner. •
TEXANS FOR THE CABINET.
Texas is sure to have a member
In the Woodrow Wilson cabinet. We
nominate the following: For attor-
ney general, Cone Johnson; for sec-
retary of state, Thomas H. Ball; for
secretary of commerce and labor,
Thomas M. Campbell. Nominations
arp not closed but we do not wish
to appear selfish this early in the
campaign.—Houston Chronicle.
BRY A N 'S I*A HAORA IMIS.
.From tiie Commoner)
The ticket nominated at
more is a strong one. Go
Wilson lias appealed to the
try; Ills record in office is a
excite the enthusiasm among
followers. It will he a lively et
paign. He is the very anthesis
President Taft and Is already drt
irig progressive republicans to his
standard. Governor Marshall's
achievements as chief executive of
Indiana won him such a strong sup-
port on the first ballot that it only
required the second ballot to decide
the contest in his favor. He is a
great* campaigner and will be a
powerful ai l on the stump.
Fop the
IlTTIF
a
111 111
ONtS
p
?■
IF .
The llfarsi papers are attacking
Mr. Bryan almost as fiercely notv
as they did in 1908 when they help-
ed to elect Mr. Taft by supporting
a so-called independent ticket. One
might suppose from their protesta-
tions of loyalty to 1 lie people that
they would endorse Mr. Bryan's
fight against Barker, his resolution
against Morgan,. Rvan and Belmont,
and his protest against Mr. Mur-
phy's nominating the candidate.—
but they do not.
Colonel Watterson boasted a few
weeks ago that .Mr. Bryan hail in-
cluded him in tiie list of men avail-
able for tiie 'democratic nomination,
lie must not use that endorsement
any more. Recommendations, -like
eggs, depend for their value upon
their date.
RIDDLES ARE OLD AS TIME
Two of Most Famous Conundrums Are
at Least 3,000 Years Old—Enter-
talnrfient for Evening.
KEEPS DUST FROM SUNSHADE
Usually of Delicate Cplors, Cover
Just the Protection That
Is Needed.
—e-r *
A delicate sunshade requires almost
as much care to keep it from becom-
ing damaged or soiled jvhen hot In
use as that which Is generally be-
stowed upon some dainty frock. It
will iherefore be found well worth
while just, at this time of year to make
a little hug of the nature shown in
our sketch for those of our sunshades
that require protection.. It is very
much of the shape and nature of au
It is a curious fact that hoys are
more fond of .conundrums than girls
are.
The Baltimore convention swal-
lowed a bottle of Dr. Parker's so-
lution of political arsenic with sui-
cidal intent, but it was an overdose
and the patient recovered.
Cone Johnson of Texas made a
great hit in his speech against Par-
ker—one of the hits of the conven-
ton, and there were thirty-nine oth-
er delegates from Texas who were
ready to make hits, physical, mental,
moral or political, if they had a
chance.
Texas has reason to lie proud of
her delegation's conduct at Balti-
more. It was a great body of men
-Jliere was no stronger group in
the convention.
THE PEOPLE’S FORUM.
Shall We Be Is.vnl to Hie
Onr Home?
City
-Khali
FEMALE DELEGATES.
There were two or three female
delegates in the Chicago convention
from states in which woman suffrage
lately that Ramsev and Colquitt are Is Mart of the political system, and
about the same nutnher in the con-
vention in Baltimore, and all con-
ducted themselves with modesty and
decorum, which ia more than can
be said of nine-tenths of theif mas-
culine associates. This should not
be lost, sight of In the movement
for equal rghts. It can be used as an
effective weapon in the cause. If
woman suffrage can bring an end to
the hot air performances in nation-
al conventions, let it come, and let
It come quickly.—Fort Smith Times.
STARTLING, ASTONISHING,
ASTOUNDING.
Har hhen the sale of Bloodlne
during the past few days. We never
have had such a tremendous sale on
any remedy in our store. Bloodlne
is highly endorsed by some of the
most learned physicians in America
for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stone
in the BlniWer, Rheumatism and Ca-
tarrh and If you are suffering with
any of these terrible diseases you
feiUMild not fail to bfiy a bottle of this
wonderful remedy today. Usual
11.66 else bottles for 86 cents at
Lankford-Keith Drug Co. or from
Th« Bloodlne Corporation, Bouton,
Mass. »-tu
The opportunity is at hand to an-
swer this question.
A generous gilt is offered
we accept it?
We can have $20,000 for a public
use, if wp but do our part.
Shall Sherman have a free public
library?
Carnegie lias done his part, the
city council have' done theirs: now
it if Up to the citizens of Sherman
to do theirs; alsOr it,is-ueccssary at
this time to raise the funds for pur-
chasing a desirable lot and for equip-
ment of library, a sum -pot to ex-
ceed $10,000. Of this amount
$2,800 has already been subscribed.
This will be .the only appeal if at
this the amount asked for Is raised:
The maintenance of the horary
has already been assured by the city,
appropriating the required amount,
of $2,000 per year.
We have passed the stage of a
country town, and are ranked and
catalogued as a modern, progressive
city, enjoying many of the advan-
tages of the larger cities.
Why is this true? Because the
progressive spirit nnd sentiment
have always triumphed in her on-
ward march.
Because, Inspired by a public
spirit., her people have joined hands,
and shoulder labored for all that per-
tains to religious, moral, social, in-
dustrial, educational and material
development.
Witness our churches, our col-
leges, our public schools, Y. M. C.
water, lights and paved streets,
parks, factories, etc. Let us keep
marching on.
Many towns in the state and coun-
ties surrounding us are supporting
public libraries.
Our students from Austin college
and High school are obliged to go
to Dallas or send to Austin for ma-
terial that should he furnished
them from a Sherman library.
Will It not humiliate and dpgrade
us in the eves of the people of the
state if we decree, by onr now sup-
port, against a public library?
Let us not detract from our well
deserved and established reputation
for progrrssiveness bv such a mis-
take.
We appeal to public spirit; to
pride of home, and urge everyone to
support bv a liberal subscription to-
wards this enterprise.
ONE WHO IS FOR
THE LIBRARY,
While, all conundrums are riddles,
all riddles are not conundrums, the
term conundrum being used more for
riddles which are based on some fan-
cied resemblance, such as, ' Why Is a
pig looking out of a second story win-
dow like the moon?” and the answer
ta because It looks round. It anyone
objects that the moon does not always
look round, you can reply: "Neither
does the pig,”
Two of the most famous riddles are
at least S,000 years old. The first of
which there Is any record is found in
the fourteenth chapter of judges, and
was made up by Samson after his tight
with a lion. He offered a prize to any-
one who could solve It within seven
days, hut no one got it. It Is recorded
that his wife pestered him to tell her
the answer. But he absolutely refused
'until the time was up, and many think
that he never Intended to tell tt at ali.
Bishop Whateiy never told the an-
swer to any ol his puzzles. If they
were correctly guessed he would ac-
knowledge that the solution was right;
hut if no one got the answer he kept
it to himself, and some of his enigmas
are still unsolved.
One of the chief entertainments in
ancient times at any domestic gather-
ing, such as a marriage feast, was ask-
ing riddles, and many persons spent
their lives in devising them ngid selling”
them to the rich and great, Just as
some publlo men now get others to
write their speeches for them.
MOTORCYCLE IS FOR WOMEN
English Method of Enclosing All
Parts So That Skirts Are Not
Caught or Spattered.
Although motorcycling Is almost ex-
clusively a sport or means of trans-
portation for men in America, and
young men at that, the makers of
motorcycles for women are finding a
ready sale in England. The method
of inclosing all movable parts on a
woman's motorcycle, so that there is
no danger of the skirts being caught
or spattered with oil, is shown in tiie
accompanying ULustration of a popular
model, says the Popular Mechanics.
This machine is of the light-weight
- ............... > ‘
ordinary umbrella cover, differing only
In that It tits much more loosely, and
at the neck It is gathered on to a long
loop of tape, by which both cover and
sunshade may be suspended from a
l>eg at the hack of the wardrobe.
Sateen or linen are perhaps as suit-
able materials as possible to select
for making the hag. but there are. of
course, many oilier materials that
W'ould do equally well, and for a very
expensive sunshade soft silk and rib-
bon strings selected of a color to
match the shade migkt be used. The
should open for a small distance at
one side of the neck, nnd the hole
through which the point of the sun-
shade protrudes should be bound with
narrow ribbon or braid.
POINTS ABOUT THE COIFFURE
English Woman’s Motorcycle.
type, and is driven by a 1 'A-H. P. mo-
tor, which is sufficient for ordinary re-
quirements. The heavier machines
are, of course, difficult for a woman
to handle.
BOY WAS NECESSARILY SLOW
| THIS IS MY 73KD BlItfllDAV. J
July lit. i
William J. Tucker.
♦--—-——-
William J. Tucker, president
emeritus of Dartmouth College, .was
born at Griswold, Conn., July Ik,
1839. He was graduated from Dart-,
month in 1861 and from Andover
Theological Seminary five years
later. He entered the Congregation-
al ministry In 1867 and for some
years was pastor of the Madison
Square Presbyterian church in New
York city. He became a member
of the faculty of Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary in 1879 and remained
there until 1893, when he resigned
to accept the presidency of Dart-
mouth College. In 1909 Dr. Tucker
resigned from the active duties of
the college presidency and was suc-
ceeded by Ernest Fox Nichols.
Malaria Causes Lo*s of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC,' drives
out malaria and build* up the sys-
tem. For grown people and chil-
dren, 50c, 30-eod
3mall Boy, Late In Reaching Home,
Told Mother He Led Turtle In-
stead of Carrying It.
An eight-year-old San Rafael boy
was being lectured on obedience the
other evening.
"I told you thac you could play with
the Wilson hoys till five o’clock,” aald
his mother. "Why didn't you come
when I told you?”
"I did, mamma.”
"Don’t tell me a falsehood. Why
didn’t you come home at five o’clock?”
”1 started home at five.”
"Then you stopped to play on the
way.”
“No, mamma, sure I didn’t.”
“Do you expect me to believe that it
took you two hours to walk half a
mile? I think I shall have to punish
you for telling ine falsehoods.”
“Honestly I started home at five
o’clock, and came straight home."'
The thother ted the boy Into the
kitchen nnd took down the whip. He
turned pale and tears welled up into
his eyes.
"Now, sir, will you tell tne the
truth?”
__"Ye-*a, mamma; Charlie Wilson
gave me a mud turtle—and I was
afraid—to carry it—so i led it home.”
Should Always Be Arranged in Keep-
ing With Period Represented
by the Costume.
Every toilette of historical design,
even though it may only remotely re-
semble the dress of the past, should
be suited with a coiffure arranged In
keeping with the period represented.
With a gown of the mid-Victorian per-
suasion the hair should be parted in
the center and brushed over the ears,
so that they are completely hidden.
At the back there should be a loosely
puffed chignon.
The simplest of adornmebts may
trim the hair for the evening, and it
should take the form of a band of
velvet or a'double cordon of little
flowers.
Ornamental tortoise-shell pins may
be worn, and, as it is considered ad
vantageous to the appearance and
good for the hair not to use numbers
of hairpins, tortoise-shell prongs may
be substituted.'* One Is exactly like a
large hairpin, Inasmuch as it is made
of gold and has crinkled sides, so that
it can hold the hair securely, and at
the top a row of diamonds is set.
With the spiral dress, as the, classi-
cal robe of today has been called, ow-
ing to the fact that it is draped
round and round the figure, there
should be.a classical coiffure rather
reminiscent of the mid-Victorian
vogue.
The hair Is parted In the middle
and at the hack Is arranged In a loose-
ly woven basket plait. A wreath of
small roses makes a pretty ornament
for such a coiffure, and In the center
may be posed a couple of Mercury
wings brilliant with slmill diamonds.
Promotion for Tommy.
“Well, Tommy," said the father of
a six-year-old youngster, “how are
you getting along at school?”
"Bully!" rejoined Tommy. "Guess
the teacher is going to promote me.”
“What makes you think so?”
“She said today that if I kept on at
the rate I whs going I'd soon he in
the criminal class,” explained
Tommy.
Lunch Card 8entlments.
The following sentiments are just
the thing to write upon the place
Cards to be used at a luncheon or din-
ner given in honor of a woman or girl
who is going away. After all are
seated the guests may he asked to
read the line upon her card. Iu this
way a very pretty tribute will he paid
the honored guest:
None knew thee but to love thee.
Blessings be about you, dear, wher-
ever you may go.
Her voice Was ever soft, gentle and
low, an excellent thing In woman.
Mistress of herself, though China
falls.
^ She moves a goddess and she looks
queen.
She was a phantom of delight.
Show us how divine a thing a wom-
an may be made.
She Is pretty to walk with and witty
to talk with.
Gentle and true, simple and kind
was she, noble of mien, with gracious
speech to all.
Would Go Unwashed.
"I'll bo glad when I get big enough
to wash my own face." said little WJi-
116, as his mother finished the opera-
tion. "Why so, dettr?” she asked.
" ’Cause then 1 won’t wash It," replied
the precocious youth.
The press reports dhow great
loss all over the country from wind
stornjs and tornadoes. We protect
your property at small cost. Car-
penter ft Beiasiy t *#0-tt
Sheer Guimpes.
The collarless neck is the favorite
this summer. Those who prefer a
slight covering of Borne sort can use
the sheerest of cream or flesh col-
ored net or illusion—Indeed, so near
the color of the skin Is it that at a
little distance It defies the eye-
sight, The guimpes should fit perfect-
ly; as a rule they are made with arm-
holes and are held in position with
several tapes. Once adjusted, there
Is no danger of their losing their po-
sition.
---;—
Malaria Make* Pale HI nod.
The Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people afld chil-
dren. 60c.
fell
/COOL COLORADO \
r / \
affords numerous pleasant hotel,ranch,camping
and fishing resorts which may be enjoyed at mbder- \
ate expense, and the undersigned Will gladly supply, free
of charge, such illustrated and detailed information
regarding them as will greatly assist in decid-
ing your point of
VACATION
Tha Oraat Colorado Chautauqua,
at Boulder, opens July 4th. with
an exceptionally strong
SIX WEEKS PROCARMME
Palace Electric Lighted Sleepers between Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
A ustin, Waco, New Orleans, Dallas, Fart Worth—and— Trinidad, Puebla, Col-
orado Springs and Denver. •
For low rates, sleeper reservations and special information call on Ticket
Agents of the Trinity ft Brazos Valley, the Mo., Fans, it Texas, ur the Texas
ft Pacific Rys., or address :
A. A. GLISSON, G. P. A., “The Denver Road” Fort Worth, Texa*
r
i* ■> ‘A ft -y ft. ♦
ANM O UNCEMENTS
Subject to the action or tha demo-
cratic primaries:
For Congress, Fourth District:
IVAN B. ERWIN.
JUDGE B. L. JONES.
SENATOR TOM W. PERKINS
Of ColiUi County.
For Stale Sen*for:
(Fourth District Compound of Cooke
and Grayson Couutlea.)
S. B. COWELL.
For Flotnrial Representative
From Grayson and Coirin Counties:
ME RONEY 1). BROWN.
For Representative, Claaa No. 9:
J. L. WEBB.
For Flotorinl Representative—
Grayson and ( ollin Couutlea:
J B. HASKETT.
For Judge of the JHt* Judicial
District:
W. M. PECK.
J T. CUNNfNGHAM
HAMP P. ABNEY.
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilitiesof-
lered by the
M. 0. & G. RY.
For Judge of 50th Judicial District:
J. M. PEARSON.
For County Clerk:
W. S. REEVES.
miss Nova ho wen
J. M. WiHITTON.
For Sheriff:
LEE SIMMONS.
For County Tax Assessor:
J. B. RAINES.
J. C. (Claude) EATHERI.Y
GEORGE JENKINS.
For District Clerk:
J 11. (Harve) TAYLOR.
J C. PARSONS.
For Ooiitahle, ITecluct No. It
ROSS STARK.
W. O, twill) CORDKR.
M. F. KIDD.
For County Commissioner:
Precinct No. l)
JOHN JEPHCOTT.
C. W. BATS ELL. t
J. M. CULVER.
JOE W. JOHNSTON.
For Justice of the Pipacej
(Precinct No. 1 in Class No 2.)
A. O. DOUGHERTY.
J. R. CAMPBELL.
L. M. (Lem) MOTON.
(Precinct No. 1, Class Nw. 1)
T. W. HUDSON
County Superintendent of Public
Inst ruction:
C. L. STAFFORD.
1 J. A. GILES.
SIMON B. SIVELLS.
A. L. CLAYTON
BUGGY PAINTING,
REPAIRING and TRADING.
Can make your old buggy
new at lean cost than anybody
—atniy new ahop. One block
north of waterworks 809 N.
Ricketts street. Old phona 616.
W.C. HARRIS
Proprietor
for reaching that ter-
ritory. Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
doth Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
TO .Ml' FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS
AND PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
I have taught Miss Bel lie) McGrew
shampooing, manicuring, scalp treat-
ment and singeing and • recommend
her to all needing treatment.
MRS. EMMA JACKSON.
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY ftUHUKON
AND DKNTI9T
Office—Hilling's Drug Ntors,
Office— Both phones 78.
Residence—Old phone 7*7;
New phone 1M.
Green &
Tomerlin
—;
] Contractor* and
R. B. NALL
k n vptoIT— bi i-o< ;a ia
Commercial Hank, with Dra.
Poe ft Swafford.
WANTED:
A Good Delivery Boy
MILLER’S TRANSFER
P. C. KEITH
Agent
DALLAS NEWS
Daily and Semi-Weekly
Office
Lankford Keith Drug Co
Drillers of
ARTESIAN
AND
OIL WELLS.
Fstl mates
Enrol shed
P. O. BOX 483
JOHN t. FAHEY
SANITARY PLUMBER
Tapping mains and
job work a specialty.
Estimates cheerfully
given.
525 E. Magnolia St.
EDWARD H. CARY, M. d;
Practice Limited to Eye, Bar,
Nose and Tlu-oat.
m_s Uu BulMtor ^ -
;
Bh
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912, newspaper, July 13, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719475/m1/2/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .