Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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TaiRTY SECONB YEAR
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
• ' -------*--------
Associated Press
SHERMAN, YEXAS, NOVEMBER 29, 1912
Mr
—
NEW WAISTS!
At Reduced Prices
1
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A
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T
S
P
E
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I
A
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l
New York's lending W aist manufacturers soul
us his entire mid complete sample hue of early
Spring Waists from which to make our selection
for January delivery. The line consists of Tailored
Styles, Mannish Shirts ami Trimmed Effects.
Rither Than Have Us Return The Sam-
ple Line, They Made Us a Big Re-
duction To Close Them Out!
m WAISTS AT mNTY’MNE Cl NTS
Splendid assortment of Ladies' Waists, Voiles in
trimmed and plain effects; Madras, Linens and
iLinene in tailored styles; worth much more, big
assortment at only, each .................
WALTS AT ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS
At this price we show a magnificent assortment
of Ladies* Linen, Madras, Corduroy and Linene
Waists, tailored and trimmed styles; white and
colors; superb values for your selection;
each.............................. $1.25
BUSINESS IS
WORLD'S REPORT SHOW'S TOTAL
OF NEARLY FORTY IUL.
LION HOLLARS.
FROM EVERY COUNTRY ADRIAN8PL ;;
1'ugiM
Xetv P'gurr Will Fstuldish n Itec-
ortl, Being Four Itillion Dol-
Ini'jt Greater Than the
Trade of ii Years Ago.
f=
HANAN SHOES
I* a..w ;
Live the WMC line Icallicr which g*n*s into lianau
Slioes to the ordinary shoemaker and lie ran t pioilucc
the lianan Shoe, for iH liind every lianau SIuh> is the ev-
idence of making fine shoes for over lialf a century.
Tim '‘knowing how"' gives the fit, style and comfort
which makes wenr'ng tin in a pleasure.
Malone=Pierce Co.
The
Shoe Men
—
Candy Weather
Take a peep at NORRIS,and SAMOSKT
They cost more. There’s a Reason.
Watson V. S.
Associated PreHH IMspntohl
Washington, Nov. 2!*. Tide year
the world's international business
will reach the enormous total of
$38.000,0011.000 according to a re-
port Issued today by the llureau of
Foieign and Domcst’e C'ommarce.
The estimate is made on official re-
turns of exports and imports from
virtually every commercial country lr
the world.
The new figure will establish a
record, for it is four billion dollars
greater than the trade in 1910 and
mote than double that done in
1890 twenty-two years ago. Seventy
1 endlngeountries furnisfhed their fig-
ures to the government statisticians.
Only Argentine air. Russia reported
decreases, both falling off sharply,
The 1'iiited States so far has shown
a monthly increase of $18,000,00')
over 1911
Toe, balance of trade (that differ-
ence of goods sold ovar thesa >m-
porteai sill] remains strongly with
American manufacturers and pro-
ducers, the figures showing that
thay enjoy** I e balance on the right
side of the ledger of approximately
S t It,000,009.
---—--.
MAKES CONFESSION
OF MURDEHING BOYS
crc.
I j
I****- ••* ’■■•"HBnaoMI
n eimnnii
TWO HIYISIONH (II RKHFRYF8
LI YU IP TO III 1/iAltlA
TWMM'S TOII.W .
lt
Wept'*
„P W°*
of '“c
I hi-isl iau
Hunger is Tetll0"'***
and Populnti
flCHiegefi
lint
-lames
Press Dispatch]
Belgrade
Telegraph
VI *r *-•*■, Dispatch)- —
Buffalo, Nov. I Frank Hick-
ey makes a full signed confession of
sensational small boy murders. Ills
victims were Joseph Josephs, aged
7. killed in October, 1911, a! Lack-
awanna. Penna. and Michael Kruck,
a New York newsboy, ten years ago.
H’-ckov attributed bis first iriana
to excessive use of liquor. When
drunk he said he possessed an irre-
sistible mania for killing boys. He
denied killing any except the two.
Hickey wa> caught through bis fond-
ness of writ'ng postal cards to polico
describing his crimes.
HOUSTON MILIIUNAIKE
IS DEAD IN CHICAGO
AsHOrlutnl Press Dispatch I
Chicago. Nov. 20.- Walter
Sharp, millionaire head of
company of Houston, Texas.
I!
an oi:
who
w as brought here four weeks ago to
undergo an operation lor the removal
of an abscess, died last night .at r
local hospital. The beds was later
placed in a special car attached to a
regular train and started for his late
1 home.
Y9*<• • •
e vn
••'••••• S> • $fi®$ <$®# ® iX* •- • >' .....$.....®
NICKLED C0PPERWEAR
.- • *
\De 3Vve S\\o\»uv$ \\\e £»av$es\ b\oek &veaAes>\ 3Vssov\-
mexA *5\\\s CVass o\ Soota S\my '£>you$\\\. \o SViermax\
Aj*SOClttf Cll
Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 29,— Two
entire divisions of the Turkish re-
serves surrendered today id the
Bulgarian tropps near the village of
Marhaull, between the port of
f tedea&hsjtoh and Lemotliea, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the official news agency here.
Servian Wound* d at Rclgra*le.
Associated Press Dispatch!
London, Nov. 29. A
dispatch to the , Daily
says:
“The first Servian wounded have
arrived here from Adrianople.
Among them is an officer who tells
interesting details of the siege. He
says that during the three weeks,
since the arrival of the Servians
beforo Adrfanpolc, not a single day
has passed without the Turks at-
tempting sorties, but. always re-
treating with great losses.
“The meaning of the sorties is
incomprehensible as, without the
protection of the forts, the Turkish
army would be annihilated in two
days. The folkltlcattous consists
of many trenches which are con-
nected with the fort by a circular
railway. The trenches are full ol
water.
In time of peace the forts mount
thirty batteries and these are how
being attacked by ."i0o guns which
are pouring an infernal lire Into the
works. Mighty thousand soldjera ar *
shut up in Adrianople and tie pro-
visions cannot last much longer.
•'.Many of the trenches are pro
(acted by wire and some of them
are only 2u.it yards from the be-
siegers, who are pressing the city-
on three sides. The Serbs of Dan-
pbe division between Arda and the
Marita river are exposed to the
heaviest Turkish fire. Fighting is
in progress every day and night ex-
cept on nights when a thick fog
prevails. The roaring of Turkish
guns is incessant but ineffective. '
Adrianople, according to the of-
ficer, must fall soon, as Christian
fugitives report that hunger is al-
ready telling on the troops and
population.
—
BURRELL DATES
PATS PENALTY
Hfal
— -L . ; - ■ ft. ■ RWJWl ■
NEGRO, SIX TIMES CONVICTED
OF MIRDKR, WAS HANGED
THIS AFTERNOON.
WAS GAME TO THE LAST
Trap Was Sprung Shortly Refo'e On"
O'clock. the R*i|>e l se*I lie-
ing Grayson ('ounty's Fn-
nioils Hunger.
A Fur Sale to
Relp Out on \our
Gift Buying
I
"H >
b;"'
Chafing Dishes, Chafing Dish Accessories, Coffee Percolators,
Cofiee Machines, Casseroles. Ramekin Sets, Serving Dishes, Egg
Sets, Serving Trays, Crumb Sets, Etc., Etc.
We have lots of new patterns
eeptionally pretty.
never shown before that arc ex-
Come £»e\ Mts SVyoyd
Leslie Taylor Hardware Com’y.
To Kxilc Young Turks.
Associated Press Dispatch]
London, Nov. 29.— A Vienna dis-
patch says that a telegram from
Constantinople relates that Turkey
apparently is content that in a
majority of cases tiye younk Turks
recently arrest*d shall be sentenced
to exile or imprisonment and only
in the case ol the fugitive ring
leaders will the sentence of death
be pronounetd Modjineddin, ex-
minister of justice, has been re-
leased on giving a .pledge to sup-
port, the government. The former
war minister. Mahmoud Schol'ket
Puslia has also been released, as a
rgsult of a categorical demand of
fifty officers who were formerly
members of the committee of union
and progress. The ultimate seat oi
the conspiracy against the govern-
ment was Smyrna wheru the army
corps had been won over the revo-
lution and expected to go to Stam-
boul. Of the mo accused mem-
bers of the committee, two-thirds
were arrested at Smyrna.
Sec* inn Troops ( apt lire Town.
Associated Press Dispatch)
Belgrade, Serviii. Nov. 29. The
Servian troops captured the town of
Libra, in Albania, only alter a des-
perate enco'unter with the Turkish
troops wild had rallied there after
the, retreat from Monistar tied had
been joined by contingents of Malls
sori and Arinuit tribesmen.
With the capture* of Dibra the
whole of Macedonia has been sut
dued.
Two of the Turkish regiments
which iiad been routed at Monastlr
surrendered yesterday to the Ser-
vians .
Fence I’lenipnlciitiaiies’ Work.
Associated Press Ill-patch]
London, Nov 29, —The peace
plenipotentiaries have delayed the
serious discussion for the arrival of
Osman Nizami P-ishA, who has had
long Interviews with the Austrian
foreign minister.« King Charles, and
the ficumanitfii .ministers, says »
Sofia dispatch to the Times.
A Bulgarian statesman Is authri-
ty for saying that the government is
In no hurry to press the negotia-
tions because it is employed mean-
time In the Improvement of the rail-
way. communications for the trans-
Associated Press Dispatch]
Waxahachie. Tex., Nov. 2t).—Three
hours before thejdime set for h’s
execution for the murder of Sol Ara-
noff In Dallas on Nov. 29, 1904, Bur-
rell Oates, the negro who has hnci
seven trials and whore remarkable
case has caused two changes in
Texas statutes, stood In his cell suit-
ing but his yellow skin seamed pale.
He said:
“I am ready to die if It's God's
will. God's will be done; not mine.
For eight years 1 have fought as
lia’d as 1 know how against the in-
justice of this thing and 1 cant
stand it off any longer. I am Inno-
cent. i was not concerned itl ony
way in the kiting of Mr. Aranoff.’’
Oates was baptized F>ls morning
In the big bath tub in the jail by a
Galas negro preai tier. The rope u“ed
on Oate" was used recently to hang
three other negroes bv Sheriff Mo
A fee of Grayson county.
Oates was hanged just before 1
o'clock this afternoon. He was
game and protested he was innocent
to the last.
FI iiori‘1 IS AROI SFI)
BY WAR FRKFARATIONS.
I London, Nov. 29. Rurap * ts
! in a state of nervous teas'on by
tile evident, preparations the
1 powers are making for what they
j call “eventualities.” T“eso
I preffcration# are for war-^^r-
T •r*ffM\"Ttl (ifffr caw*.
reported to bo mobilizing her !
I army along the Austrian fron-
tier. |
+---------—— ------------ —.....
WACO’S MISSING BONDS
FOUND IN SAND PUT
Assn, iated Prtss Dispatch]
Kansas City. Nov. 29. —Bonds with
i far? value of one hundred and
forty thousand dollars and some
hecks and coupons which dtsapi>ear-
-< (V from here on June .V when two
registered mail sacks were stolen
while enroute to the railway station
were found today on the city dump
under a sand p ie. The bonds were
Waco, Texas city pajter.
ARGUMENT BEING MADE
IN J. D. SNEED CASI
Associated Press Dispatch] 1
Fort Worth, Tex.. Nov. 20. Hard-
ly had .1. V Cummings opened th,
arguments foi the prosecution tr.
the Sneed tr a 1 this morning when
little Georgia Beal, li-year-ol:l daugh-
ter of .1 It. Sneed, hurst into teat's
in Cuiiimtiig's (ternin iation of hei
father. Slin was led from the court-
room. Sneed's two daii.'litei s ware
in the court room for the first Unit
during this trial. Friends and reta-
t'ves of each family githcred in two
separate groups to listen to the ar-
gument. It was poticcable that some
who formally met with kisses and
handshakes never even looked at
each other, so wide lias the eatiiitige-
nient between the two clans become.
.As 'Cummings shouted t hat a ver
diet < f manslaughter could pot savi
Sneed, Leonora, the defendant’s
cloven-year-old daughter, unable to
t rasp the full moaning of the at-
torney's bitter words, studied her
father's troubled face. Then she ini
pusiveh threw her little bare arms
about his neck and kissed him.
HAS COSTLY FIRE
AsKncictHl fi'css Dispatch I
Washington. Tex., Nov. 29.-—Hre
which destroyed practically' all the
remaining relics here of Texas first
capitol is estimated at $25,000 com-
mercial damage.
AUSTIN COI.I.KGF WINS.
Our Purs tiro manufactured under the most sani-
tary conditions by a New York manufacturer of
national reputation. The latest styles and the
best possible workmanship at a
Discount Price of 20 Per Cent
From Original Low Prices
Some ol the Styles and Kinds
LAHIKS’ FFRH.
In sets and separate pieces,
follows: Jap Mink, Man-
chura Mink, Kit Lynx, Black
Lynx. Russian Mink, Red Fox
and Moufflon Coney.
Separate Pieces #*J.<)0 to $£■).»<>
Sale Prices. 8J.fiQ to $25
^Separate Muffs to $,'15.00
Sale Prices. 82.80 <*> 828
Match Sets. . . *(i..tl> to
Sale prices. . 85.20 to 860
MISSUS’ SETS.
In Brown Coney. Brown
Wolfe. China Hare, Blue Hare,
Red Fox, Iceland fox and
Moufflon.
Regular Prices #4.00 to $115.00
Sale Prices.. .$3.20 to 812
CHILDREN'S SETS.
In White Angoria. Thibet.
China Hare, Brown Coney and
imitation of Ermine.
Regular Prices. .$1.50 to #5.00
Sale Prices 81.20 to 84.00
Sec Travis Street Window
■
Sgi
I
VELVET RIGS!
9x12 Ft. $18.60
JUicy are seamless rugs that sell regularly f»>r
tH-J.AO. TIM're are several splendid patterns, an l you'll
find the quality all you could wish for.
(r"'“
f'lllL
m
1L
m
Diamond Edge is Quality Pledged
Warranted and Carried Only by the
HARDWARE
Walsh-Snyder
COMPANY
v -vM
) EVERY BUSINESS OUGHT TO ADTTRUST SOME.
Blankets and Robe Blankets
i j
m&h
m
Blankets arc washable, even
in the dainty shades; Fancy
Plaids and Nursery Patterns;
also scalloped edges
$1.50, $1.00, 75c, 65c,
50c and 45c.
Blankets exactly meets the de-
mands of the man or woman who
is fastidious about negligee ap-
parel, EXTRA COOL SIZES;
SU.50 and 82.50 kACH.
'Ml
Has Walkoi**i* With.IPco Institute,
Score Being SI to O.
Houston, Nov. 29.—In the football
game yesterday afternoon between
Austin College of Sherman aud Rice
Institute, the locals were defeated by.
a score of si to 0. It was a walkover
for Austin.
441
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 29, 1912, newspaper, October 29, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719895/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .