Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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(y^jHEN you arc hot, tired and thirsty
you will find constant rest and
satiation at .our fountain > and
there will itivnnuhiy come ttK' our mind
the thought—'
v
'* *
O
OUVOIl
$-■ ..
“It is Clean”
V
Our glasses are thoroughly ele'nnsed
and POLISHED after each service.
We use the celebrated J. Mungerford
Smith preserved fruits and svrups, the
very best that money can buy, '
Just a glance in our store will convince
you that
Watson’s Q. V. S. Corner
is the place for pure and delicious
refreshments. > <
I '
C®m®§ the rail wa y
Tte Mtike” HA
G. F. Tiyip, of , Bonham, assistant
roadmaster for hie T Ai !'.. was here
yesterday.
Switchman Griswold has 'returned
ed to workou the down town Frisco
tuglue aftef layfng off.
Effective July 4th R. M. Hoover,
formerly of El Paso succeeded \V.
; T. Hail a, Kiiporlntendqnt of .the
j first division for the H. & T. <\ .Mr.
[ Mall 1* to he transferred hut at.
■ present Is not taking any work on'
I account of his ..ealtli.
r-
You’re coming, too, aren't you,
to see us about ordering those
CIRCULARS and BUSI-
NESS CARDS?
Step in and talk it over.
Green &
Tomerlin
Contractors and
IH'illers of
ARTESIAN
AM*
OIL WELLS.
Estimates-
Fiuiiislicd.
P. O. HOX 138
SImtiiiau, Texas.
C. F. Hopkins of Francis, tlie
i new superintendent for the Frisco,
! was here yesterday on his initial
trip since his appointment to suc-
ceed Superintendent Carr. L. E.
Foote, muster mechanic for the
F' isco. was hI#o-here. Mr. Carr has
been transferred as general super-
intendent , lor tine line between
Houston an& Brownsville
Late last evening a deal was clo-
sed, between W, A. Webb, assistant
to tile president of the Kafy. and
Col. John ,V. Simpson, by which the
buDding about completed at tbe cor
rer of Market and Commerce
streets wa* sold by Mr. Simpson to
| tite Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
Iroad com pan v The consideration
| was $400,000. The new building will
j be occupied September 1, for the geo-
I eral offices of the Kafy lines lit
i Texas.—Dallas Now*.
MOO Reward. JkIOO
| The readers of this paper will be
pleased to hear that there Is at least
one dread disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
amiHhat is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca-
tarrh being a (^institutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment,
flail's Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, %cting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength bv building up the consti-
tution and assisting nature itt doing
its work- The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer OtlsuBundred Dollars
I for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
I Address F. J. CHENEY & Cp„
| Toledo, O
Sold by all druggists, "fie.
Taktr-Halt's Family Pills for con
| atlpation.
RICHIE TO VISIT WACO.
J'
^ii » ■ ' '
Paint or Not
' ' ft':'.
Is a horse' worth more or less after
feed? -
Hay aitd oats .are high today;
shall 1 wait today and feed him to-
morrow? '■■■>■
.....♦ V
That's how men..lid about paint-
ing their bosses and barns and
fences, faint has been high for
several years; and so they have
waited. Paint is high yet. tney are
■till waking; thousands of 'em are
waitiag for paint to fall.'
'Their property drops a irtfle* h
year and the next job of paint
creepteup; it'll lake more paint by
a gallon a year; they don't save a
cent,' aud the property goee-on
suffering.
Skmi Decorating Go.
DAVIS
WORM WAf’EHM.
Keep children, Jrtalthy by destroy-
ing Wtffin* and regulating the stom-
ach and bowells. Mildly -Laxative
and good for Children l they have
no worm* It is worth 25c to know
If they have worm* as they, cannot
bekealthy with them. He Druggist*
Or Direct Sample Free. F. C. Keel-
,»»M #riak. Chicago. HL
j .Ncajc Engineer Will Have Charge of
Brazos River Work.
| Waco, Tex., Jdly 6.—-Lieut. C ».
j Richie has beeh placed in charge of
i the engineer's office, Galveston dis-
j trtet, succeeding Major Earl 1.
! Brown, transferred to the Montgom-
ery «Ala.) district. The work of ltn-
j proving the Brazos river will be
i under the direction of Col. Richie,
und he is expected to visit Waco
some time in August. Capt. Charles
Schuster, who is in charge of work
on the lock and dam below Waco,
now has nearly >00 men employed.
Protecting Plant*.
| 'Tomato plants may he thoroughly
i protected by covering with soli. When
'this plan is used a mound of soil is
I formed on one side of tbe plant, then
the plant Is bent carefully over the
mound and covered with an Inch or.
two of soil, if there la cool weather
tbe plant may be left covered in, tbig.
manner for at least two days without
any Injury whatever. * ., .
Building on th* Farm.
Before you do anything in the line
of building think bow It will affect
tbe appearance of the farmbouae.
This may seem a small matter, but it
may decide whether someone of. the
young folk will he content to stay
on the farm. These things do more
than we know toward deciding life
problems.
After Sunday night the moving
pictures -wlR- be discontinued at
Woodlttk* and ticket fare will be 1 5c
round trip or cash far* will be t&c
each way, 6-2t
Ohas. King bf Wiiitesboto is
here today on business.
.Miss l.ouise Ffenet of Paris is vis-
iting Miss May Fenet for a few days.
Mrs. Willfam Shoemaker and Mrs.
J. K. Odlo are spending the day in
McKinney.
Dr. J. M. Slaughter of Van Al-
styne was a business visitor hi the’
city ypsterday.
Mrs. Ml M. Lee and sou, Paul, of
Wtaxahachie are visiting Mr. and
•Mrs. Farit McAfee.
O. L. Bailey leaves this afternoon
for Chicago where .he will- upend ten
days doing his fall buying.
Miss Stella Ellis of Denison and
Miss Anabelle Johnson of Long-
vlesv were the guests of friends here
yesterday.
Miss Minn Kerr will reach Sher-
man tomorrow from Minneapolis to
spend a few weeks with her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. .1 S. Kerr.
Mr and Mrs. Joe Garner of Okla-
homa City and Mr. and Mrs. Bruner
Miller and children of ' Cameron
are the guests af Mr. and Mrs. Lem
Mo tony.
(’. W. Rhea of Forney Is here vis-
iting fjjends and is just back from
Boston Where he Inis been attending
Harvard. Mr. Ithea % a former Aus-
tin College man! X
Miss -M.aBplle Wallace is, the guest
pf Mjss May Dell Campbell's house
party in Palestine for several days.
Miss Campbell is (lie daughter of
former Gov. Campbell
Turner Wilson, Jr., and Jas.
.Cowan left this" morning fo’’ Eureka,
Arkansa*. They will spend about
ten days on u vacation and will also
visit for a few dajs at Beaver.
Mrs. Tj. II; Fullemvcider and
daughter, Dorothy, who have been
visiting the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mr?.' A. L. Darnell, have gone
to Tennessee for a few weeksl visit.
F. L. Anderson and Nick Black-
well, former A. C. fellows, returned
to Dallas yesterday after spending
the Fourth here. Ohas. Parks accom-
panied there to Dallas enroute to
his home at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Snipes of
Boswell, Okla., arrived yesterday to
visit Mrs. Snipes' mother, Mrs. L.
A. Davis. M|ss Genevieve Davis, who
has been visiting at Boswell re
iprned home yesterday.
Misses Pauline Andrews, Ruby An-
drews, .May Rich and Beulah Rlc*-.
who have been the guests.of Mrs.
Tom Caraway for the past ten
days, have just...returned to the!}'
homes at Siloam Springs, Arkansas.
«*
Miss Virginia Fullenweider of
Little Rock, Ark., lias gone to Mar-
lin for'a month’s visit with friends
before going to her new home in
St. Louis. Miss Fullenweider has
enjoyed .a .most ■ joyful visic with
Sherman friends as file gue-’t of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Darnell
Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Hall ant-
daughter. Miss Frances Hall and
Mr. and -.Mrs. Levis Hall left this
morning for Chicago. Grand Ra-
pids and other eastern points. Mes-
srs. H. L and Levis Hall will be
away from the city for about two
weeks and will do their purchasing
for their fall traJe. The ladies
are to spend about n 'month on the
trip.
Mr. ond Mrs. R'. F. Brown of
Dallas, returned to their home to-
day after a brief visit with friends
here. Mr. Brown holds a respon-
sible position in the circulation de-
partment of the Dallas Dispatch
and business for his department
called him to this'city. ue was
for some time connected with the
Denison Herald as collector and
circulator in this city aud in Deni-
son.
Determined Effort is Going to 11c
'lade to Secure Funds for I’lir-
■ dins1 of Lot;
Mayor John C. Wall statedMhe ob-
ject of the called meeting of. the
committee working at securing sub-
Newark. N. JG July 6.-—James It.
Nugent, wlm was one of Governor
Wilson’s chief democratic oppo-
nents in New Jersey during his cam-
paign for the. nomination, will visit
the governor at Seagirt next Mon-
day to settle his differences and
pay his respects.
Mr. Nugent so announced
thr5ugh a friend. The f’len-]^cal,0d
(for. Wilson on the telephone and
was assured by the governor that
Mr. Nugent would be heartily* wel-
comed. Mr. Nugent was'deposed as
The News of
The Courts
Court Notes.
the county court adjourned today
and Judge J. tj. Adamson signed
the minutes for the May term.
Bert Garden hi re vs, Lottie Gar-
denhire is the style of a divorce suit
filed iu the district court today.
Hardie Thomas, ex-sheriff of this
county, is In the city today in the
Interest of his campaign for the
legislature.
I _
Mai-riage License*-
lr. Tv A.llison and ’Claudia Cox.
T. C. Ledford and Olia Davis.
A. J. Via and Jewel Pike.
W11EX B1 ’YJN( ~RUY~ONLY THE
BEi?l'
Costs no more but gives tbe best
• I’CHUlt-S.
4- H. L. Blomquist, Esdale, Wls.,
says his wife considers ffoley's
Honey and Tar Compound tbe best
cough cure on the market. ‘‘She has
trM Ydrious kinds but Foley's gives
• he best result* of all.” F0r sale b.v
W. L. Bitting. N-W-F
script ion * for the Carnegie library'; chairman of .the domocratic state
last nigditj as being to hear reports! committee last summer by friends
from the different committees and of Gov,. Wilson, who took offense at
to discuss; plans for increasing tjie j Nugent’s reference to the governor
amount raised. • j as a ''liar and ingrate.”
R. G. Hal! stated that to date ttw“| —---
committees have made reports of < ai-d I arty tor Guests. »,
(12.(100 subscrihed. He said ibht
This Is Ice Tea Season
f 'fig** >• •' - ; * - x ,
Now about your Supply?
We have all Mntla
C. 0. Pierce• Grocer
, » • r, *
Nov Phone 516 Old Phone 587 123 East Lamar Sired
DEMOCRATS DESERVE HCCCESS. | y QDAY’S WEATHER
Mias Marguerite Dale entertained
With a Five Hundred, party at-'her
home on Greenwood yesterday in
honor of -Miss Lauar liell I>e Voege-
lee of Suerman. Miss Olive .Robert-
son won first prizes.. Miss Agnes
Gillespie received second prize and
a. guest favor was awarded to Miss
DeVoegelee. The home was prettily
decorated with clusters and baskets
of nasturtiums. Later a four-course
luncheon was served to thirty-two
girls, each argali table being arrang-
ed with a basket of the different
colored blossoms.—Dallas News.
ni iTTv hhSrTit killed. *
Posse Puisnes Alleged Slayer of I!.
I,, ( ares, and Hwse is Slain.
Hugo, Ok., July 0.—Deputy Sher-
iff R. L, Cares of, this place was shot
and killed affGrant yesterday after-
noon. The bullet, which caused
death struck Cares In the breast.
A hastily-formed posse gave pur-
rtrit to the man who was said to have
done the ’sltooting. About one mile
out of Grant, W. Y. Webb, cashier
of the Bank of Grant, rode upon a
man and just as he was dismounting
thing for a city like Sherman to do, four shots were fired at Webb aud
but as a last resort. his horse was killed.
Before the meeting adjourned last R. L. Cares, the man who was kilD
night a number of thossc present at ed. was at one time cashier of the
the city hall made brief talks ex-jbapk of Grant and Was very popu-
I law. r
.After Sunday night the moving
pictures will,- be discontinued at
some of the committees have not as
yet made nmch showing; these, ate
the •crfiflnrttt.ees.jjf the 'Yoting. Men s
Business association and the Real
Estate Exchange. Two committees
have not attempted to work^at a-H.
an.j thug the nai.nes on them we e
divided among the active commit-
tees at the meeting last night. The
revised lists as nbw in the hands t f
the committees shows Approximately
$■8,500 outstanding of tlie amount
that it was started out to raise for
the purchase of a suitable lot and
then* to go towards the, furnishing
of the building after it is construct-
ed. The ladies' committee was re-
ported to have met with better suc-
ci ;s than the co nmi ees composed
of the men.
It seemed to ’r !he sense if tap
reefing that •*!*.»l a truly serious ef-
fort should -be made to raise funds
sufficient to buy a Jot suitable for
the large and beautiful library-
building; but that after this and 4f-
the funds are not at hand, then pifr-
chase a let in tbe suburbs of> the
city to put the library. They all
agree that it would be a deplorable
hall made brief talks ex-1
pressing their hopefulness of rais-., laic,
ing me amount of money necessary
to purchase a lot desirably located.
SiicIi is Statement of Ruilcoail Com-
missioner W. D. W illiams. . I
Austin, • TsS., July t«. Railroad j
Commissioner \V. I): Williams, an ;
ardent supporter of Woodrow Wil-
son. said-on his return from Gal-!
veeton:
j "Of •course I am glad of the noni-
iqation of Gov. Wilson. | have su;e l
ported him from the beginning be-
cause in him 1 have found l.vpifi d
every aspiration and every hope i
have for good government and so-
cial advancement. Democrats this
year need make no apologies ” to
amoue because of'their candidate.
We may hope to win for the be->
of all reasons. We may hope to win
because we deserve to win. Our plat-
form fits our candidate, to a nicety.
Both are prog res dve and neither is
1
PANHANDLE COUNTRY
GETS it BIG HAIN
A iated Pr* *s Dispau n.
Childrens. Tex.. July tb -The Fan-
handle country received a big rain
last night and the ranges are in
fine shapfe.
Sooth**- itching skin. Heals cut*
or hums without a scar. Cures pile*,
eczema, suit rheum, any itghing.
Doan's Ointment. Your druggist
(•II* It x
-The prg&s reports show great
loss all over the country from wind
storms agd tornadoes.^ We protect
your pfoufrt? at small cost. Car-
oent*r A ,Beui*n. ajo-t.f
Wood lake and ticket fare will be 1 f c
round trip or cash fare will be 15c
each way. (!-2t.
Malaria Makes I’ale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE’S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For growu people and chil-
dren, 50c. 20-cod
Trouble Ahead.
Clancey—Phwat’s all th' thrubble in
th’ alley bevant?
Hogan~-Some o' th' h'vs fed Casey’s
goat a dozen av these cannon crackers
an' now dhev’s thryin’t' git him t' ate
a box of matches
insane.
‘Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none' is once I
again the battle cry of freedom.-
Democrats are not standpatters amt j
reactionaries.
Democrat;, are not
satisfied wjth present conditions.
Democrats do not -believe in govern-
ment by bosses and boss-made ma-
chines. Democrats are not willing
for the (ikinderbund to continue itt
control. A\*e offer fair play and the
restoration of t he. government'to the
citizens and we offer alto a man
who believes in these principles
and who has shown hjs ability to
compel, their adoption in practice.
“Of coilrse we will win and wlitit
is still iivor'e we are "deserving of j
success.”
t’ONGRteS YOTEH CITl/ENSIllF.
' .7 ’•
“Mini WitlioiM ( oiiiitry" Will Be Atl-
■iiitt-cxl to Right,s,
Washington, July U —(Eugene
Prince, (‘the man without a coun-
try," will become a citizen of the
United States when the president
signs ihe resolution the senate pass- ordinance No. G0S requires all
, persons to |>lace an oft trial street
Mr Prince is the son ot John nomDot* on their houses. The street
Henry Prince. Both father and son number may be obtained from the
were born in Russia, although the C|ty engineer. I was instructed by
grandfather was an American whose t |n,, city council to enforce the pro-
faniil.v. Senator l.odge assured the visions of said ordinance against all
senate, had lived in Massachusetts persons who fail to have said street
since 1643. The law protected the j number placed on their houses by
July 12th, 1912.
(Furnished daily b.v Tho Mackey
Telegraph Co.)
/.—*77* '
• Oklahoma City, clear, *0.
Mulvaue, cloudy, 85.
Arkansas City, clear. 81.
Guthrie, eelar, 79.
Gatnesville. dear, 76.
Paris. cTnar. 78.
Bonham, clear, 88.'
Denison, clear, 71.
Sherman, part cloudy, 73.
McKinney, clear, i9.
Dallas, clear, 80.
Fort Worth, part cloudy, 80.
Cleburne,’clear, 79.
Waxahachie, clear. 82.
Corsicana, clear, 88.
Brenham. clear, 78.
McGregor, part cloudy, 78.
Cameron, clear, 78.
Temple, clear, 79.
Waco, clear, 7 4.
Austin, clear, 84.
San Antonio, clear. 81, ^
Galveston, part cloudy, 80.
Houston, clear, '8 I.
Beaumont, clear. 78.
Chicago, pact cloudy, 80.
.Minneapolis, part cloudy, 01. .
Denver, clear, 00.
Omaha, cloudy, 75.
San Francisco, foggy, 58.
I,oral Temperature.
Yesterday's temperature:
Maximum 92.
Minimum 72.'
At 2:30 p. m today 93.
The following weather forecast
has been posted by R. A. Gibbs, lo-
cal observer;
Tonight und Sunday unsettled.
Notice lo Place Official) Number* on
Houses.
Real Patriotism.
A good citizen is always a patriot.
That's the best way. in lb« world to
show patriotism.
lather hst- not the son in his rights
of citizenship. He' was neither an
American citizen nor a subject of
the Czar ami not even In a position
' to he naturalized.
The house* passed a joint resolu-
j tion uncdndltTdnally admitting hIui
I‘ to the character and privileges of
t American citizenship” and the senate
i coneu* t ed. ,
I respectfully ask that all persons
who have not re-numbered their
house with the official uumber to
do ?o at once and thereby—, "comply
with the law of the city of Shcruian
j Texa.’.
Very truly,
J. P. COX, III..
' 5-51 City Attorney, Sherman. Tex.
A SALE OF PIANOS
A
Wild, SI’F.XK IN SHERMAN.
H. (/. Wagner Will Attend .Meeting
of I’nion Men.
* T-. Jr v* ■ •• •• •, ' - .
H. -G/'Wagner, secretary of the
B. of R. T. lodge at Temple, has no-
tifed S. L. Talley of the lodge here
tp arrange for a joint meeting of all
the labor organizations of the city
for next Friday night. M>\ Wagner
is representing the legislative inter-
ests of Brotherhood of tjocomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood >f locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemcn,
Brotherhood of Railway Trqinmen,
Brotherhood of Carmen of America.
Oi'de* of Railway Conductors, Texas
State Federation oi Imbor. Brlck-
layers. Masons & Plasterers' Inter-
national Union of America, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters & Join-
er* of America, •
4 T FACTORY PRICES
^ The Ley he Piano Co. will open a branch store in Sherman on July 5th. L.
♦ W. Wiley who is well known to the people oi-Sherman, will he the mailer*
+ The Leyhe Co. is a Texas corporation, all the stockholders live in Texas- Cap-
J ital stock $210,000, all ol which is paid in. Tfiey do a million dollar husiucss
J annually. Operate 12 stores in the principal cities ol Texas, with headquarters
♦ at Dallas.
. -"Xa
I he Leslie Co. arc taclory dhlribuiors lor die largest oldest and best makers ol
anos and Player-Pianos in Ibe United Stales as follows: Weber. Ivers & Pond. Sleek,
Mehlin, Kimball, Bush & Lane, Packard. Ludwig, Kobler & Campbell, Webster, Davis &
Sons and Ibeir own make ol the Leyhe Piano. Also Ibe wonderful Pianola pianos, Stein*
way, Sleek, Weber, Wheelock, Sluyvesanl, Stroud, etc., the standard Players and Pianos
ot Ihc world.
Will Sell at Factory Prices First Ten Days
The saving lo buyers will be Iroiu $75.00 lo $175.00. You can save enough money In
the purchase ol your piano lo educate the children in music. The Pianos and Players are
£ ibe best and most reliable make. They are warranted by Ibe manufacturers, and fhe Leyhe Co lo Iasi a life-lime. Satis-
£ faction is guaranteed in every way and in every respect. Another piano or your money back il we can't please yon.
♦ There will b£ Two Full Carloads, about fifty instruments in all,
i the finest stock ever shown in Sherman* Wc invite the public
X to call and inspect this stock whether you wish to buy or not
Terms May be Arranged to Suit the Convenience ol the Buyers
The Leyhe Piano Co.
>4
&if*
......
L. W. WILEY, Manager, Sherman, Texas
112 South Side Square in the W. J. S. Russell building
........... ........" ____________——_
New Phone 578 Largest Piano Concern in Texas
▼ JO
a'
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912, newspaper, July 6, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719801/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .