Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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7
tyednefi&day, October 4,1916
8*3
smmrrtr mir Dtstoann.
mm.
ay
THIS CONSERVATIVE model
satisfies the most exacting
taste. Shapely heel of mod-
erate height, the outer lines
becoming to the foot and
ankle
Button or Lace in the
black kid.
Prices $3.50 to $6.00
Two-tone Boots in exclu
sive patterns.
SHERMANS NEW ORCHESTRA.
M TES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
Oreanliation of Hapti-I Nimphnm
Orrhestra PfrfffN amt (MB****
are Elected.
A new musical organization has
t>een formed in Sherman and wiy he
known as the Baptist Symphony Or-
chestra. Mis* Aline Sanders was
elected director and Luther A. Oleun
manager, and the orchestra Is o»»m-
l>osed of a numlter of the liest known
and most competent musicians in the
city.
This orchestra has offered Its ser-
vices to the manufacturers of Sher-
man during the period of the Red
Elver Valley fair and will play at the
Tabernacle on South Travis street,
where the manufacturers have their
displays, each evening. It will also
furnish music during the hampiet Frl
day evening, when the IochI maim
farturers will banquet the editoi^t1
who will visit here Press Day.
The organization is jiermanent and
Sherman is fortunate in being (lie
home of so many accomplished musi-
cians.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR WORLD’S SFRIES
FIRST GAME Wild, BE PLAYED
IN POSTON ON SATURDAY.
OCTOBER 7.
ON MEATS
CASH PRICES:
Porter
No. 7 Steaks.
Veal Cutlet a..
Veal f*hops..
Veal Roasts..
Ruutp Roast..
Plate Roast .
Chilli Meat..
• a • • «
sliced..........
Sugar Cured Hams,
Sugar Cured* Hams,
Boiled Hams, sliced,
Boiled Hums, whole
Bolo.
Mutton GNU..
Mutton Legs.. .,
Mutton Stew.. .
CREDIT PRICES:
l/oitt Steaks...........
25*
I’ortor House Htcaks....
Round Steaks..........
...29r
No. 7 Steaks ..........
...20*
Veat Cutleta..........
...25*
.17(4*
\ cal (’hops.........
...25*
.17*4*
Veal Roast.......
...22*
Prime Rfb Kvnsf.....
22*
...ISe
( buck Roast .........
...20c
.1214*
Rump Roast.........
.12*4*
Plate Roast.........
...15*
.1214*
Ktcw Meat .........
...15*
2214*
Chilli Meat........
22*4*
Pork Chofis...........
4,
Pork Roast.......
...25*
,.,35c
Sugar Cured Hams whole
..35*
S..30*
Sugar Cured Hams sliced
. .40*
..25*
Regular Hams whole . .
..30*
Roiled Ham sll<*od.....
..35*
Rolled Hams whole .. ..
17)4*
Welders Sausage.....
...20*
Bolo Sausage.......
...20*
M Ixed Sausage.......
...20*
t.35*
Breakfast Bacon siloed .
...10c
Breakfast Bacon whole .
...35*
..20*
Mutton Chops .........
...25c
..20*
Mutton Legs.........
...25*
..15*
Million Slew.... V.....
.t.25c
After October I at, wc will sell strictly for cash at the
above prices. Nt> meats will be charged to anyone. Free
delivery.
Packing House Market
H. J. RYLANT & CO., Props.
Roasts
A nice, juicy Pork Roast—not too lean and not loo
fat. Makes about as tasty a meat as you can get.
1 here’s a big difference in the flavor of pork, but as
wc buy only tire best wc liavc only the best to sell.
Sherman Fish and Neat Market
pMtMMSS | Willard] 225525532®^
Used Automobiles
Now is the time to get a godH one at a reasonable price.
Take your choice of a Cadillac. Hudson. Overland. Chalmers. |j
Mitchell, Buick or a Brush. We are making prices on these 4
cars that will move them. See us before buying. <0
Roberts Electric Company
PHONES 184.
Bggggg
r-
TO THE PEOPLE OP MILKMAN AND GRAXSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMER1CAN CUSTOM TAILOR
H. Mvlnick
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material Is Furnished $2.50 for Making.
I have had 25 years cxjierlenee In Tailoring. J do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for Ladles and Cents Altering and Remodeling,
( leaning, Pressing and Repairing. Small repairing not oimrged for.
All work will be made, and satisfaction guaranteed, at this place.
I Cali for and Deliver. Roll Phone No. 884
Room No. 20, Murphy Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
|__ Visit Us Before Attending the Dallas Fair.
'jul
A Match
HP
may do mors damans than yod
i may care to pay for. It yon
I have a Fire Insurance policy
with some good trustworthy
company, yon will be thoroughly
j recompensed for all damage by
i Or*
If this subject Interests /ml
ws will be pleased to gits yo»
all particulars.
A. G. COLE
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER.
Mr*. .1. M Oasklll. Etna Green,
Ind., writes: “I suffered from severe
haekftche mid sharp pains. I could
not stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me such relipf that I cannot
prnise fheui too highly.” This stand-
ard remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments ean be taken with
absolute safe. Kohl everywhere.
m-w-fJtw
SAVE SOMETHING FOR THE
RAINY DAY.
matter of
Saving is largely the
habit.
It is a Very lielpfut habit, too;
habit that is not being cultivated
It should.
It is not so much what a mmi
cams during pleasant days, Iqit what
he has stored up against stormy ones
that really counts.
The stormy days arc hound to come.
Squirrels and bees know thfit ann
provide for it.
Considering his powers of observa-
tion and bis caiiactty to reason, man
is the most improvident animal In ex
Islence.
The proportion of what lie wasted
to wtmt lie creates is astounding.
A large majority ofa s live on
credit, expecting to he eared for by
what others have and do.
Tile Indian In all his shlfllessness
never borrowed so heavily on the fu
tore as We are doing tislay right
here In Texas.
The prevailing drift of thought Is,
hot how notch we can lay rfp, but
how much we ean spend and squeeze
by.
In tiie little slate of New Hamp-
shire there are 450,000 persons who
have a total of about $f00,000,000 in
the saving:- hanks. There Is an ae
I'oiint for* more thnn one otu of every
three men, women and children.
If Texas were equally as provident
It would have an aggregate of more
than a billion 111 Its savings banks.
How much do you suppMe it real-
ty has? I<t>ok it up some day and
surprise yourself.
Now. flic climate here Is more fa
vorable than it is in New Hampshire,
the soli Is more productive and con-
ditions make it easier for people to
supply their wants and necessities and
si ill lay by something.
Saving is out a matter of mere eco-
iv-lilies lull of imlivdtial attitude.
There arr men who save more on
$1000 a year than others do on $5000,
If you have the habit you ean do It.
If you haven't you can't.
Habit is brought about by training
and environment and there are signs
exhibited by the children of today
which indicate that they are pot he
ing trained In such a way ns to make
them any more provident than the
present generation.-—Houston Chron-
icle.
REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA.
How the Colony Woo Organized and
Started on It* Caroor.
The first president of the American
Colonization society, which founded
the republic of Liberia, on the west
coast of Africa, was Bushrod Washing-
ton. who was born In Virginia In 1759
and who was a nephew of George
Washington. He served ae a private
aoldler In the Revolution and after-
ward was elevated to the United States
aupreme court.
While himself an owner of many
slaves, ho was deeply Interested In the
movement for restoring the Africans
in America to their native continent
He was one of the pioneers In the or-
ganlzaton of the American Coloniza-
tion society, which was launched In
the latter part of 1816. Henry Clay,
John Randolph and other men of prom-
inence were also prominent In the
movement.
In 1820 the aoclety sent thirty-eight
negroes back to Africa In a government
vessel, and In that year a constitution
for the colony, which was named Li-
beria, was adopted. The colony con-
tinued to bo in charge of agents and
governors appointed Uy the society un-
til 1817, when Its rights were volun-
tarily surrendered and the Independ-
ence of Liberia was proclaimed and
was recognized by the United States.
Great Britain and France.—New York
World.
Veterans of West Virginia.
Huntington, W. Va„ Oct 4— Hun
dreds of Confederate veterans from all
sections of West Virginia ami a nom-
lier from the Neighboring states are
here in attendance upon a two-day ses-
sion, beginning today, of the ..annual
reunion of the West Virginia division,
United Confederate Veterans. The
ctly is profusely decorated in honor
of the old soldiers. Gen. C. S. Pyton,
division commander, presided at the
opening of the proceedings today.
Among those scheduled to address the
reunion Is Robert E. Lee of 'Baltimore,
a grandson of the famous Confederate
chieftain.
New York. Oct. (. The Boston
American League club and the Brook
I. vti Nationals will meet In the 1H1B
world's series, the opening game of
which will lie played on Braves'
Field, pi Boston, next Saturday, Dot.
7. The teams will remain in Boston
over Sunday and play the second
game «.f the series there on Monday,
Oet.'9, weather pcrbiittiiuk after
Which they will return to Brooklyn
foe* two games at EMietts' Field on
Tue viay and Wednesday. Oet. 10 and
II. The fifth and sixth games. If
necessary, will lie played on Thurs-
day, Oct. 12. and Friday, Oet. 13. at
Boston and Brooklyn, respectively.
Should a seventh game be necessary
to decide the series, the location of
the contest will ho divided by thr
toss of a coin as In past years.
The umpires were announced as
follows:
American I-eaguc: Dlneen and Con
nolly: National league: O'Day and
Quigley. -
J. G. Taylor Spink of St. Louis was
named as the official scorer for the
National Commission and the Base
ball Writes’ Association Chapters of
Boston and Brooklyn were given the
rigth to nominate one member in
each city to act as secoud official
Scorer in his home city.
Tlie National Commission, Its busi-
ness representatives, umpires, of-
ficial scorers and. respective owners of
the eomiietlng Clubs will hold a pre-
liminary meeting in Boston Friday
for special instructions and officials
and dub owners.
The prices of admission follow:
At Boston—Box seats $5, grand
stand reserved $3. first base pavilion
reserved $2. third base pavilion $1,
Mearhprs 50c.
At Brooklyn—Boxes $5, grand
stand, upper and lower sections. Ft
and to- according to location; pavil-
ion $2. bleachers $1.
The commission announced the eli-
gible players as follows;
Boston Americans—W. F. Carrl-
gan, manager; Agtiew, Barry, Cady,
Foster, Gainer, Gardner, Gregg. Ilen-
ilksen, Hoblttwd, Hooper, .Jnnvrin.
.tones, l-oonard. Lewis. Mays. Mc-
Nally. Ruth. Scott. Shore, Shorten,
Thotnns. Wagner, Walker, Walsh and
VVyckoff.
Brooklyn Nationals W. Robinson,
manager: Appleton. Cutslmw, Coombs.
Cheney, Hauliert. Dell, Getz, John-
ston, Miller, Mails, Myers, Merkle.
Marqunrd. Meyers, Mowrey, Olson,
O’Mara, Pfeffer, Rucker, Smith, Sten-
gel und Wheat.
—— — ■ ■*—■-
PINE TAR RELIEVES A COLD.
Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey contains
al lthe soothing elements of the pine
forest. It heals the irritated mem-
brane, and by its antiseptic proper-
lies loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to Ire a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest
or sore throat, take a dose of Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey and prevent a
wearing, hacking cough drugging
through tlie winter. At your drug
gist, 25c. d&w
BASEBALL CALENDAR.
American Ijeagtir.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 5-7, Boston 3-5.
Washington 9, New York 9 (11 In-
nings.)
Only two games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Only two games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club PUt. W. L. Pet
Boston.......... 154
Chicago .. ..
Detroit .. .
St. Louis ,. ,
New York ..
Washington .
Cleveland ..
PhUadelpplUa
.....154
.....154
....154
.....152
,..151
. .153
91
89
87
79
78
76
77
83
65
67
75
74
75
77
36 117
.591
.577
.560
.51-1
.513
.503
.500
.235
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 9, New York 6.
Boston 6-6, Philadelphia 3-1.
Only two .games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Nett- York at Brooklyn.
Only two games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club
Brooklyn.......152
Philadelphia . .. ..151
Boston ..........150
New York .............150
Chicago........153
Pittsburgh ......154
St. Louis.......153
Cincinnati......153
Pld. W. L. Pet
59 .612
61 .596
62 .587
61 .571
86 .438
89v .421
93 .393
93 .393
93
90
88
85
67
65
60
60
The first American linotype machine
in Triiioli recently was installed by atf
Italian newspaper,
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iMils
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> gfrv,.
Wti,
iisl
i
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to impurities In the blood. Clear up
the skin by taking Dr. King's New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative qual-
ities remove the poisons from the »>>..
tern and brighten the eye. A full, free
non-grlplng liowel movement In the
morning Vs tlie reward of a dose of
Dr. King's New Life Pills the night
before. At your Druggist, 25c. d&w
Whiteslmro Mbit Kings.
To the Democrat:
Whltesbnro, Oct. 3.—E. L. Simpson
spent Sunday in Dallas....Henry
Simpson went over to Sherman Mon
day where he has entered Austin
College.., .Guy Estes has entered
Austin College for this term....Mrs.
W. Ti Wiley is in St. Vincent’s sani-
tarium for medical treatment... .Mr.
anil Mrs. J. H. Ftedt spent Sunday in
Denton, the guest of Miss Mary....
J. W. Trammell is iji St. Jo to attend
the bedside of their fattier....Mrs,
J. H. Otiiohlmdro is In St. Vincent's.
•—‘—"*
The ladies Of the Grand Avenue
Presbyterian church wtil serve lunch
at noon all during R. R. V. fair at
Wells,Fargo Express office, N. Travis.
. _ _ lH-3t
......... "
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT.
It Is lantrd on the First Fleer
the Y. M. C. A. Building.
The Educational Exhibit of the
University of Texas • Department ot
Extension at the Red River Valley
Fair Is located on the first floor of
the I’. M. C. A. building. This ex-
hibit. which consists of charts, photo-
graphs and models, Is attractive and
Instructive. The purpose of this ex-
hibit ts to call attention Lo certain
needs, and to. suggest remedies for
these needs. The following subjects
are dealt xUith ; The financial value
of education, the constrpetlou and hy-
giene of school buildings, housing con-
ditions In Texas cities. mantel pel
problems, the care and preparation of
rood, family bndget, Interior ’decora-
tion. bow to clothe and feist the fam-
ily and laundry problem. A model
house shows a convenient plan for a
flirm home. All these problems are
of vital Interest to every citizen and
careful study should be made of the
exhibit.
Thr- exhibit on the financial value
of education calls attention to the
need of an education and the financi-
al benefit received therefrom. One
chart shows that of nearly five mil-
lion uneducated men and women in
America, only thirty one hRve attain-
ed distinction enough to be- placed
among -the eight, hundred leaders of
enterprises. Only one child In a hun-
dred and fifty thousand, without an
education, has become successful in
any line of work. Children with a
common school education accomplish
success four times as often, with a'
a high school education eighty-seven
times as often,, and with a college
education eight' hundred times as ot
ten. The question*for every parent
to ask h ho self Is "What, chances am
I giving m.v child?”
Another chart shows that no child
can afford to stay out of school to
make less than $9.00 a day. These
are the.figures: The man with a good
i+immoh school education will earn
on an average $1,000 a year for forty
years, a total of $40,000, while an il-
literate workman earns less than
$500 for forty years, a total of $20.-
000. This difference of $30,000 In
income is made possible by twelve
years of schooling, with a total of
2.160 days. Each day, therefore,
"Pent In school pays the child $9.00.;
Many other Interesting figures art-'
cited to show the financial returns
of an education.
The exhibit of the hygiene and con-
struction of school buildings shows
plans for school buildings, the proper
heating, lighting and ventilation, amt
the proper colors for the walls of the
school fundings. The question of
school hygiene has been recognized as
one of the most. Inqiortant phases of
education Riid there Is a state law in
Texas requiring school buildings to
lie constructed according to certain
hygienic rules.
The housing, food preparation and
costume and design exhibits are all
very instructive. Tim charts Rhowlng
the budgets for families on different
sized Incomes and how some of the
family income Is wasted wilt also be
of interest to the careful housewife.
A survey of dairies, slaughter
houses, restaurants and bakeries In
several Texas cities was made and
the conditions found arfe graphically
shown by figures and photographs
Have you studied the manner Ih
which your food Is handled? Food Is
more liable to be contaminated before
it comes Into the home than it is af-
terwards.
A solution of the high cost of liv-
ing is shown by the pro|ier balancing
of the ration, thp use of Texas grown
foods and the elimination of much
waste in (lie household.
The University exhibit will tie in
place at the Y. M. C. A. building dur-
ing the entire, fair and everyone is
urged to visit It.
WATER NOTICE.
Pay your water bill by the 10th and
save penalty as the ordinance will be
enforced.
WATER DEPT.
ol-lOt
--_
More Fair Premiums.
Premiums for the Red River Valley
Fair continue to come In. The latest
ts from M. C. Lilley and ' Company,
manufacturers of military and society
goods, supplies for lodges, etc. This
firm is sending a finp russet leather
travelling bag to be given as a pre-
mium for fraternal day proceedings.
Oilier gifts coming in since the last
HsJ whs announced are as follows:
McDonald, 20 rolls of 25c wall pn-
Iier. $5.00.
Geo, Jackson will shoe one horse,
$1.25.
Beacon Shoe Co., M. Weingarten, 2
pair $3,50 shoes, $7.00. ^
Yates Shoe Co„ 1 pair men's shoes,
$5.00.
Ifrank Jackson. Jr. Piano Dealer,
one music bench. $12.50.
National Steam Laundry, cash,
$25.00.
H. L. Shephey, 6 dozen Denver
Mud (plastic dressing) $10.50.
H. L. Shephey, inentholatnm to the
value, of $10.00.
H. L. Sheehey, products to amount
of $10.00.
Glasscock Drug Co., 6 bottles toilet
water, $3.00.
Tom Spurlock, 18 or ten dollar
plow, $10.00..
W. H. Lucas. 1 case assorted Fern-
dell canned goods. $5.00.
C. D. Piner, $6 w-orth of products
$.6.00.
Wploh Grniie Juice Co. Patty-
Joiner-Eubank. 18 doz. at $9.20.
(Make into 18 prizes $2160.)
The Best Store fur All Men,
to Bay Shoes That Are
Satisfactory and Rea*
onaMy Priced.
i •
v M0NARCHS,
$3.50 to $4.00 the Pr.
v
In All Leathers and Laste.
HOWARD k FOSTERS i
$4.50 to $5.00 As Pr.
HANAN’S
$6.50 to $8.00 tltt Pi.
Standard ot the World.
mm IHE SHOE MEN A1
MaloneQ
III HE HOSIER IEI U
PREPAREDNESS
Be Prepared for the Cooler Daya—Due Here Now
: it . . ■ V.
MOST COMPLETE LINE f
OF GAS HEATERS IN THE CITY.
" '» -S’ * ' > i -
Hall Furniture Company
■m
LIS:
Too Busy to Say Very Much
There’s a Reason
We Sell It For Less
•SUtRMANS NEW IDt,\ SI0K1
Wr
as
If you are in the market lor a PIANO, do not
lail to see me; I have some big bargains both
in used and in new ones, some as low
$100.00. •
FRANK JACKSON, Jr.
South Side Square
Printing for Particular People by the Democrat.
GAS MANTLES
tost far LIGHT*
DURABILITY-
ECONOMY
REFLEXbbaud!
UpCght IC-
Inverted 1J
Fbrmarty 25*
All Dealer? amt Gas Company
;
A Real Bargain
I have a 1916 model, New Jeffrey Four, only used for
demonstration. The list price is $1145.00.
I have no use for it and to make a quick sale, without
taking up too much of my time, will offer it for $825,00.
and drop the price $25.00 every Friday, Monday and Wed-
nesday until sold. This is a sure enough Automobile and
whoever gets it will get a ba gain.
Can bftseen at Pierce Auto Co.. ShemaAl^
Dunk Inman
-
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■Kg*:;
el
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 4, 1916, newspaper, October 4, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719867/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .