Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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RAGE EIGHT.
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
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IV i
SATURDAY, JULY if), 1912.
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We Are
Not
Blowing
when we say that
we have had a big
week's business,
but it’s neverthe-
less a lad that onr
Reduction Sale
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fe.
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«Pf
k'n.rnk
.
mm
:
f
rV ;
M
M$r,
on Men’s, Ladies'
and Children’s
ready-to-wear
clothing,
speak for iisell and
when yon see the
goods and prices
we make yon will
want to trade with
ns.
New while slippers
received daily and
a large slock to se-
lect from in Ians,
patents and gun
metal slippers tor
ladies, children
and boys.
Guaranteed flood
Urogram. Her
PICTURES
AFTKK MANY YEARS—Lux.
A story of Circus
with the little clown
rider, and circus life.
people,
triek-
HER SECRET.—Thanhouser.
A life picture, proving
“money Is good,” but does not
mean all. Full of Incidents;
true an dreal. Good climax.
THE WITCH OK THK RANCH
Ameriraui.
A western picture, where a
witch arouses the cowboy—a
drama full of love, vllliany
and humanity on the ranch.
FIRE
LIFE
HEALTH
ACCIDENT
TORNADO
INSURANCE
13 f ». TravImSt.
Jack Eubank
Pavement
Paragraphs
aphs I
Meetings Tonight.
Whool Wei Look Here, at the
Jewel Theatre
Painters and
hall.
Decorators, Union
Where All the Big Features are Shou/n
Subordinate lodge, No. <5, I. O. O.
F„ Odd Fellow hall.
U. C. T., Woodman hall.
£
Blazing the Trail
Another 101 Bison Headliner in Two Reel*.
The Frisco Mission Hand will hold
their regular meeting Monday aftei-|
noon at the church.
It is announced that. Dr. O. A. I
Carr will preach at the Houston
Street Christian church tomorrow at |
11 o’clock.
E. Arnold!, Sr., who has been ill ]
for several weeks, Is some'better now.
He was able to visit the City this]
morning and made a trip to his of-
fice.
Showing the trail of civilization across, the western country;
the emigrant train; the treachery of the Indians; the capture of
Helen Cooper and the daring attempt to rescue her by her sweet-
heart, resulting in his capture and being made to run the gaunt-
let and forced to undergo torture by the squaws.
Thrilling rescue of the prisoners from the Indian ramp;
sensational battle, as the emigrants swoop down on the redskins;
wonderful actiug by star anists/^colossal cast; magnlfficent
scenes, staged in wild and picturesque spots.
The Poacher
A lawn social will be given on the
court house square by the temper-
ance ladles and children Saturday
evening, July 27. Everybody in-1
vlted.
There will be a called meeting of I
Sherman Grove, No. 590, Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock for the ac-
ceptance of applications and drill!
team practice.
For Photo Fans Who Mkcg the Thanhonser Kid.
Gives “The Thanhouser Kid’’ a chance to display her talents
in a very new way—it Is quite a new kind of story for her to
“show’* In. The reel iB rich in Human interest and pretty excit-
ing at times, since a man hunt figures in it “big. But the mo-
tive is essentially uplifting, and the whole picture will find ap-
preciation from the most refined audiences.
THE BEST ALL-AROUND PROGRAM YOU
OPEN FROM 1 TO 11 P. M.—KEEP
EVER HAW.
COMING.
v-
Hon. C. C. McDonald will speak
at the court house Monday night'
instead of tonight as has been re-1
ported. He is making a speaking
tour in the interest of Gov. O. B.
Colquitt for re-election as the chief |
executive of Texas.
PERSONAL?
The Shermn Boosters about one
hundred strong struck Collinsville |
the other day. They were a lively
gang and made a Jolly time for our I
people while here. Sherman is one
of the best old towns in Texas; her|
people are the finest in the world
and we are always glad to say to I
atrangers that Sherman. Is our coun-1
ty seat.—-Collinsville Times.
SHEPPARD S EXPENSES.
One Item in Statement is 91313.13
—Some Tliirteens.
$1.98
Millinery
Special
$1.98
FRIDA V—S/I TURD A V-M0K3AV
Any Trimmed Hat In The House
Choice $1,98
Embroideries
45 inch Embroidery; 75c values.... ..........35^ the Yard
One lot of Narrow Embroideries, 10 and 12 ^c value, 2 to
4 inches wide;
Special 4c the yard
A GREAT REDUCTION ON ALL EMBROIDERIES.
“YOU CAN DO REITER AT SHAW’S.”
J. B. Shaw & Sons
€. J. Lowe of Dallas
today on business.
was he;e
Mrs. Lem Moton left
for a vis|t In Tioga.
yesterday
• «4
Ebstein’s
Don't
1
i
The men at the Central Fire sta-
tion are the proud owners of two
small fox terrier dogs. “Joe Bailey',
prenented to them by Bailey Boyer.
Is 3 months old and Is three week*
older than the other pup, “Rex II,’
1 presented by Chief of Police Sam
McAfee, In fact both pups are sim-
ilar iln appearance to the well
known “Rex” that, was poisoned at
the station several months ago.
3
YOUR
SUIT NEED CLEANING
AND PRESSING?
W’e Are Ready
Your Order.
M
EITHER PHONE WILL CATCH US.
OFF
On all
Tom Tennlson. government agri-
cultural agent for Grayson county,
brought a fine sample of coCn from
a field of J. C. McCullough, twelve I here yesterday
miles northeast of the city, last | morning,
evening, which was raised under
demonstration methods and' seed
breeding. The ear was not picked as
the best, tor there are ears fourteen
inches long in the field. This one
1?. nearly matured, weighs 27 ounres,
12 inches long, has twenty rows and
about 1200 grains. It Is the mixed
U. S. No. 20, hybrid yellow dent va
rietv and the rows are almost per-
fectly even.
Hugo Haas of Dallas, formerly of
this city, is here today.
Misses Ruth and Jessie Maste s
are visiting in Palestine.
Miss Alma Simpson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Pascal Bennett.
Horace Masters returned yester-
day from, a visit In Dallas.
J. C. Warfield of MemphiB iB In
the dty today on 'business.
H«\E. Spaulding of Corsicana was
a business visitor In Sherman yes-
terday.
H. H. Rogers of Bonham was
aflernoou and tills
. Maydel Hayden and
lorothy May, are visiting
Mrs
ter, Dorothy
Houston.
Mrs. J. H. pe'.ote and child have
Just gone to Savoy to be the guests
of Mrs. E. G. Durrett.
Mrs. Emma Riddle and son Byron
are visiting relatives and friends at
Celina for a few days.
Miss Frances Hudson returned
Fancy Sulla
yesterday from a pleasant visit in
Yesterday it became known that|port Worth and Terrell.
| Mac* Schlegel and Miss Alice Hayley
all this week
we,re married Thursday afternoon at
Bonham. No one knew of the affair
until In the afternoon when they
told of their leaving here Thursday
afternoon on the T. & P. and pro-
ceeding to Bonham to get their
marriage license, then they were
| united In wedlock by the county
Misses Ida and Cora Weil of Na-
poleonyllle. La., will arrive , tomor-
row to be guests of Mr. A. J. Ney.
Geo. B. Mayer, who has been
working this territory this week,
was here this morning on his way to
Bonham.
Mrs. R. E. Krueger left this af-
m
PIERCE-
COWAN CO.
LET U» DO YOUR CLEAN*
ING AND PIUCHHING.
ft
'ftoTwet S. AD\vUe
I judge. They left there at fi o’clot k I ternoon for several days’ visit to
on the Katy for Denison and re-1 her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Tennille at
1 turned here after a few hours’ a'b- Texas City
Mrs. G. W, Brown, Miss Fay
I Brown. Roy Brown and John Inman
i , ... , • —______left this morning for a vacation
riage until yesterday afternoon. Mr.'
Schlegel Is employed at the Star
| sence from the city. The bride ana I
groom went to their respective
homes and to'd no one of the mer-1
Morris Sheppard has given out
the following statement regarding
his campaign expenses:
Being a candidate fof United
‘Rates senator in the democratic
primaries to be held in Texas, on
July 27th, 1912, I desire in compli-
ance with the federal laws relating
to publicity of campaign funds, to
file wl^ji you the attached itemized
statement of my expenditures.
I have received no contributions
of money or other things of value,
except $250.00 received from Hon.
J. F. Wolters as a result of my ac-
ceptance of his offer, to donate this
amount of money IFT would enter
into a joint debate with him- upon
toe subject of the tariff question,
said money to be donated to a char-
itable purpose. One hundred and
twenty-five dollars of this sum wm
sent by me to M.r, W. P. Lobban of
| San Antonio, to be given by him,
! through the San Antonio Temper-
daugh- ( ance Education Bureau, to a widow
with fourteen children residing near
Lavernia, Texas, whose husband had
been killed in a saloon 'brawl and
hatFleft her in a desperate financial
condition. The remainder of the
sum, $125.00, was sent by me to the
Star of Hoipe Mission, a charitable
institution of Houston, Texas, to be
used in aiding Its noble work of re
claiming human wrecks, most
whom are the finished products
the liquor traffic.
No one has received for me, with
Kny knowledge or consent, any mon-
ey or thing of value.
I have made no promise or pledge
relative to the appointment or rec-
ommendation for appointment of any
person to any position of trust, hon-
or or profit in county, state or na-
tion or any political subdivision
thereof, or in any private or corpor-
ate employment, for the purpose of
procuring the support of such per-
WANTS—TOO liATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE—A good farm wagon.
Sherman Mill and Grain Co.
jy20-d6t-wlt
FOR RENT—-Five room cottage
with oath, closets, gas and other
conveniences at 1120 South Willow
street. 20-3t
‘LOSE JTr—TRY WANT AD
COPLEY & GRESHAM
INSURANCE
Eire, Tornado and
Surety Hoads,
Room 2M0, M. * P. Bank Bldg.
Both Phones 819,
flIRDOME
ONE BIG WEEK
The Dramatic Event of the Season.
pany of Fourtsen Psopla
A Com-
Of
or |
Opening Bill—
Sidney Grundy*s Great Problem Play „
A BROKEN HEART
trip to Galveston.
Bakery and is the bon of Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Dick left this after-4me w|th my knowledge or consent
* ... . . - _ _ I .. nit.. ...I, nan nkn nr I I I ... a aa ai i — 4 .
son or of any person. I have author-
ized no one to make such promise
or i ledge for me and no one has
made such promise or pledge for|
PIANO — VOICE — HARMONY,
Will Begin Her Hummer Claas
Monday. June 8.
—J---irft
SAVE TIME—WANT ADS.
Mra. John Schlegel. The bride is one I noon for Texas City, where she will
of Sherman’s most popular young I visit her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Mar-
ladles and Is the daughter of Mr. shall, for several days,
and Mr». Jim Hayley, of Hazlewood Mrs. William F. Russell has re-
street. (turned from a very pleasant visit
.with her mother .Mrs. James H.
Why Mr. Carnegie Establishes Barrelt of Wbitewright.
Libraries. Miss Kathleen Riley was in at-
thei tendance at the picnic at Whlteshoro
yesterday, going over with Dr. and
Mrs. Simmons In their car.
..
lO DA VS
Great Challenge
sale:
41
Beginning Saturday, July20
We say Challenge Sale because we challenge any concern In
the county to show prices ever quoted, no matter what the con-
ditions may have been, as low as we are making In this sale.
We will not carry over summer goods and while our regular
prices are from 25 per cent to 50 per cent cheaper than you find
elsewhere we are not looking at what they cost or their value.
THEY MUST GO and we have made the price this time that
wi.l move th m faster than ever before. Every day some lines,
will be closed out. Just think of buying any black or tan Oxford
Pump or Sandal in our store for only $1.00 the pair (limit 1 pair)
for first day’s sate only. Dozens of other things of similar re-
ductions and each succeeding day will be a special day of ex-
tra bargains and all summer goods will go at prices that you
will not soon forget.
Come and meet your friends and
with them. They will be here. —
enjoy this Bargain Event
Steinleii||£ Martin
THd Cash Ratal! Start at Wholotalo Pilots
'♦aw » «>» »■»«• • Mmm........... »♦»■»»«
“I choose free libraries as
best agencies for improving
masses of the people, because they
give nothing for nothing.
‘‘They only help those who help
themselves. They never pauperize
They reach the aspiring, and open
to these the chief treasures of the
world—those stored up in books.
“A taste for reading drives out
lower tastes.
“Besides this, I believe good fic-
tion one of the most beneficial re-
liefs to the monotonous lives of the
poor.
“For these and other reasons I
prefer the free public library to the
mast If not any other agencies for
the happiness and improvement of
a community.
“ANDREW CARNEGIE.”
INSECT B ITE*COST8 LEG.
A Boston man lost his leg from
the bite of an Insect two years be-
Mlss Floy Bitting left yesterday
for Colorado, She was joined in
Fort Worth by a party of friends
with whom she wl!l spen* the re-
mainder of the summer there.
Mrs. H. McFarlane, son Cecil and
daughters, Klenora and Maguerlte,
left today for Minneapolis, Winn.
They will spend a short time in St.
Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee while
enroute to the old stamping ground
of Mr. McFarlane.. They return In
about thirty days.
I desire to submit, first, a state*
ment of my campaign expenditures,
which are required to 'be published
under the law. They are a* fol-
lows:
Campaign buttons, $240.00; ne*‘-
paner subscriptions, cuts and ad-
vertising, $225.95; office rent and
expense, $93.39; total, $559.34.
The following Items of expense
are not required to he published by
the federal publicity law, but In or-
der to show all mv expenditures in
the present campaign, I (present therti
as follows:
desessment fees by executive com-
mittees, party and state, $216.00:
travel and subsistence, $453.50; sta-
tionery, postage, writing and pririt-
Ing, including expressage, $1313.13;
stenographic and clerical assistance
for distribution of letters, circulars
and posters. $1,053.27; telegraph
and telephone service, $185.96; to-
tal, $3,221.86.
Lehman-Hebertrli
Company
To-Night: "A FOOL’S ADVICt"
A Farce Comedy in 3 Doses With Song
Prices
10, 20, 25c
fore. To avert such callmltles from
•ting* and bites of Insects use Buck-
len'* Arnica Salve'ifromptly to kill
me poison and prevent Inflammation,
I swelling and pain. Heals burns,
bolls, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25 cents at The Lank-
] ford-Keith Drug Co. d&w
— -—'--
AUTOMOBILE
For Sale Champ
Overland 40—5 passenger
touring, rnus like new one.
•/» *..... ••
Caraway Auto 6 Supply Co.
M ..............
It Has Been Said on the Streets That the Grand Is Getting
Better Pictures Every Day. But Just Wait Till You See These
Three. They Can’t Be Bent.
THE GRAND
Panzy
One of those remarkable Sellg animal pictures, telling the
story of a bear.
—
The Ghost of Circle X Ranch
Positively one of the best Western Comedies W)B Have ever
shown—made by real ^owbovs and Comedians.
From Fireman to Engineer
A thrilling railroad drama, featuring a sensational race be-
tween two monster engines with a child at the throttle.
Look What a Variety You Get—Western, Comedy, Thrilling
Railroad JNama. and a Big Animal Drama,
a. a, A"
Mens $1.50 soil shirts
95c
Mens one-hall hose, all silk
Mens white one-hall hose
25c
Mens night shirls, extra quality
♦
Mens Bal. long or short drawers
50c
,<1
50c
r
,
Mens while silk or lisle
50c
Mens white pleled, extra qualify
Mens steamer trunks, special
95c
$6.99
Jones & Co.
i f rr»
mix
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912, newspaper, July 20, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719588/m1/8/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .