Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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1
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1911'.
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The collar is to a coat what the
mainspring is to a Collars
show the master hand.
SUIT OR
OVERCOAT
$15
TAILORED
TO ORDER
UNION MADE
Stimson .
RIPOOT §f THt CONDITION Of
— THE —
Commercial Slate Bank
At Sherman, Texas, at the close ot
business on the 4th day of Sept.,
1912, published in the Sher-
man Daily Democrat, a newspaper
printed and published at Sherman,
8tnte ot Texas, on the 7 th day of
September, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loan* and discount*, personal or
collateral..........................
Loan*, rcil estate..................
Overdraws...................................-
Bond* and Stocks........................
Interest ill Depositors Ouaranty Bund
Bill* of Kxnhanse...........................
#7::7,04ti.87
1I<>,4C7.05
5,107.20
5,0(11.25
6,000.00
23,104.39
Furniture and Fixtures.................. 15,715.00
Due from Approved
Reserve Asentt, net #281,000.00
Due from other Banks
and Bankers, subject
tocbeck.net............ 11,928.55
Ca*h items............... 4,902.00
Currency ................. 02,009.00
Specie.................... 34.491.15
Other reaourre.*....................
292,901.85
im ,402.75
916.58
Total.
11,297,783.09
■ 13 LIABILITIES
Capita) Stock paidtn.iv.-A
Surphi* fun4.. ^..j;l.....tL.. ....
,o .Undividedprofit*, net>...
9200,000.00
402)00.00
auniaa
Du®'to Hftnkii ind Biiikew,
to check, net..... .......... ......
individual deposits subject to check
Tlinc ivrtiflCatcs oldOporitl... ...1/
DeuiahdcflrtlAcatesof deposit..;'.;.
c»*h*«r’* Cheoto ....*031;.....
145.024.45
691,661.19
177.l2I5.fiH
9,987.98
‘ 1,213/41
‘itii
HilT3SX''f 17"
#1.21ff.7KI.09
,.i .a..
a. hi
8tate til Texas, foamy of Crayton ml
We. W. R. Brent*, a* president .and F. Z. Edward*
Hi:«a*Jer, of paid bank, each,.pf u* doni»l-
■ f t'dHi.iy swear llnu the above ,ui«nH-.uti# true to
the best of our kuoivleilgc and belief. ;;!l !
W. R. PRfiftTS, Preddant
' ' f. z/kDWARDS, Casbler
" Subscribed and sworn to before me. ibis <th
day of Sept. A. D. 1912.
Withes* uy hand and notarial seal on the date
faktt aforesaid.
A, B. JAMISON, Notary Public
O lay sou County, Texas
Cowucr—*ttiot:
C. A. SANFORD
The News of
The Courts
ourts I
mmmmmmammJl
Cast’ll Appealed.
The two <a»€8 mentioned below
are Bet to come up on appeal at
Dallas October 12th:
T. J. Edina et al vs. I. P. Gunby,
et al, a suit on account of real es-
a late.
National Bank of Denison vs. F.
G. Coleman, et al. This is the suit
remembered here as F. G. Cole-
man, et al, vs. Dennis McNerney, et
al, a suit relative to contract In
good roads district No. 1, in which
the plaintiff in the original suit be-
comes the defendant on the appeal.
Court Notes.
R. Cobb vs. C. A. Wright is the
styel of a case In which the jury
In the county court declared the de-
fendant not guilty. Th defendant
was charged with stealing CO chick-
ens at Denison.
The death warrant In the Sam
Jones case was delivered to Sheriff
McAfee this afternoon by the dis-
trict clerk. Jones is to be hanged
October tilth. n " i
Jim Wilsoh Vs.'«. F. Wilson'Is the
style ot a divorce granted thla
trtbnilri,*. " ’ 1 •
•I • ill'.t toff 1 ill! I '
Jndg? ‘Peck granted the petition
lb the JBhvparte Klenezer N&wlngham
care thla morning to remove ‘disahH-1
ifies on acdohnnt of minority."' ■
■ ■ V ' 1 •> ill; I ' 1'! ' .( ! r
Wm. E. Carter and Lillie Ingram,
are parties to a marriage license 1s-
sued this lupiniiig.^ ( ^
Two cases against Claude Henry
and ono against A. B. Hayes were
dismissed by, Judge Adamsdn this
morning In this county court. The
charges were for' violation Of the
local option law and were entered
in' the county court a long1 time
ago, before tha violation of the law
became a felony charge.
BANDITS THOUGHT IT
WAS CHAMPAGNE
Robbers Seize and Drink Freely
of Aperient Water and Are
Made Desperately III.
PLAITING COMING BACK
BECOMING FA8HION SURELY ON
THE EVE OF RETURN.
Monterey, Mex.—J. B. Butler, for-
merly of Blsbee, Ariz., returning to
the United States, arrived here the
other day and tells how several hun-
dred bottles of a water of well known
medicinal properties, and In common
usage, were seized from a box car by
a raiding band of rebels at Chilpan-
clngo, state of Guerrero, was mistaken
for champagne, was drunk freely by
the bandits, who ware made desper-
ately 111 by the aperient. They be-
lieved they had been poisoned and, re-
turned two days later and killed a
Were Made Desperately III.
bit
J. A. L. WOLFE
W. T. HARRIS
(1. H. ELLIS
J.G. WILKINSON
Directors
Otto Lowery vs. Francis Lowery
and Zula Smith vs. D. I. Smith are
divorce suits filed In the district
court.
dozen Spaniards and wounded several
others.
' Thirty horsemen In the raiding,
party, each seized a dozen bottles of
the water after taking as much food-
stuff. as thby could carry away. Each
of the raiders^ is said, to have drunk
two battles of the water before they
discovered what it was. so; , !
■AIT that night they passed, under
the bine canopy- of heaven, and by
the following day all the1'revolt and
"vivas'’ had'-oozed out of them, i-si j
■ On the seoond day they returned to
ObilpanWngo 'With vengeance Ift tholi;
hearts:' Arriving near ' the railroad
yarns they’found a party of Spaniards
returning from a dance. Believing
the Spaniards were- jubilant over the
disaster, that had befallen them, and
they bad placed a "venomous poison"
in the bottled water, the bandits pro-
ceeded to kill everybody in sight.
During the fight thirteen of the
dancing party were killed and scores
wounded. Two or three bandits were
cut up, but escaped with their com-
rades.
RECAPITULATION
Resource*
Loan* and dinrount*................ |875,785.60
Furniture and Fixtures............. 15,715.06
Interest In Depositor’*Guaranix
Fund........................... 6,000.00
Bond* Mtcurlnf postal wring*
Deposits.......................... 5,0)4.25
Other resources.................. 916.58
Cash and due from bank*.......... .394,334.60
TOTAI................................ #1,297,7*4.09
Liabilities.
■'spiral Stock.....l............ #200.000.00
Hurplu* and Profit*................... 71.291.23
Deposit*............... 1,026,491.86
Total................................ #1.297,7*1.09
it was ordered In the county
court this morning that the bonds
In cases against the following named
defendants ba forfeited: Walter Jef-
feries C. H. Hunter, S. N. Hatha-
way, Johnnie Jones, B. Kilgore and
Chas. Knapp.
EIGHT LEGGED FISH BARKS
8trange Denizen of the Deep That
Makes Noise Like Dog Is
Captured.
J. 8. Ramsey brought the follow-
ing prisoners over from Denison
last night and placed them In jail:
E. H. Champ, charged with bur-
glary; Tate Patterson, colored’,
charged with violating the local
option law, and Steve and settle
Smith, colored, charged with rob-
bery.
San Diego, Cal.—An eight-legged
fish, with a bark like a dog and a ra-
venous appetite, was caught In a net
off the Lower California coast by Steve
Ghlo of the fishing launch Panama the
other day. The strange denizen of the
deep, held captive In an Improvised
tank, was brought to San Diego with
8wellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing
and penetrating power eases the
pain, reduces swelling and restores
natural conditions. Price 25 cents,
59 cents and #i.00 per bottle. Sold
by Lankford-Kelth Drug Co. d-w
PAINT TO SUIT ALL
Chas. Farry, the Canadian arrest-
ed the other night by the police on
the charge of burglary and turned
over to the county, Is causing some
little comment amonf the prisoners
at the jail. He Is making the Im-
pression on some that he is crazy,
but Jailer Claude Eatherly does not
think he is. Yesterday Farry tore
the blanket in his cell into strips,
tied one end to the top of the cell
and the other end around his neck
and jumped off his cot. The rope
thus made broke and no harm was
done. He warned his cellmate that
if he told the jailer he would kill
him. He Is now in a cell by him-
self and getting along all right.
4
Ess?
Eft
Then and Now.
“Sometimes I feel sure,” said BI1-
klns, "that I once sat on a throne and
waved a scepter." “And now," re-
marked his cheery wife, “you are go-
ing to stand on the back porch and
wave a rug beater."
V&'C.
; ■ ..
■
Some grades of Paint do not Beem
to suit all painters, so for that rea-
son ours is made In a carlety of
styled and consistence ready for use
by the regular tradesman at his
work of the amateur at home. White
lead of the purest quality is, of
base of all, with thor-
coiors and pure Lln-
i guarantee every can
smooth, cover well, and
in any season of
From Recant Books.
*‘It takes but very delicate shadings
to mark evolution In the friendship of
women—because women are so sel-
dom friends.”—“The Unknown Wom-
an,” by Anne Warwick.
Prediction Is That Late Summer and
Fall 8tyles Will Show Revival of
Graceful Idea of Many
8eatona Ago.
Behold the sun-ray plaiting again
in the front place of fashion and con-
vincing In its softness and graceful
lines, and the countless opportunities
for draping one filmy color over anoth-
er and obtaining the rainbow effects
that are always becoming.
Accordion plaiting is coming with
rush. It la here in a few advanced
models of clever makers; but the fash-
ion is too beautiful to be Ignored and
prediction is here made that the plait-
ed frock Is to be a feature of late sum-
mer and fall styles.
Can you Imagine the grace of a chif-
fon pannier edged by a deep band of
embroidery? The fichu on this same
delectable gown is accordion plaited
and the waist defined by a wide gir-
dle of panne velvet. Plaited ruffles
edge the sleeves and the bottom of
the underskirt.
Silk In plain or changeable colors is
plaited for entire costumes that are
adaptable for little runabout frocks or
for elaborate afternoon gowns. Hero
is the fullness In decided form In skirt,
sleeves and bodice.
Little accordlon-plalted jackets of
soft chiffon and mousseline de sole are
now threatened to replace the coatees
of taffeta that have been such strong
features. Evening wraps and lovely
negligees are showing plaiting in eith-
er entire lengths or as ruffles on the
berthas and sleeves.
As a swing of the pendulum of fash-
ion In the oposlte direction, no fea-
ture of the modes can more clearly
exemplify the vagaries than the plait-
ed dresses that are Invading the realm
of dress. But one thing must be re-
membered. Fullness there Is In all the
new frocks, but balloon skirts are not
the type to which we have resorted.
There is still the straight line of the
figure to be adhered to, and it must
be admitted that the designers have
given fullness In the plaiting without
bulkiness, flowing lines without ugli-
ness and a change without the, usual
shock.
PLANS FOR TEXAN.
T. & l*J Traffic Manager Gives Hint
of Big Thing* Scheduled.
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 17.—'Traffic
Manager N. M. Leach of the Texas
and Pacific railway company, with
headquarters at Now Orleans, La.,
reached Dallas yesterday and will
remain In the city until tonight,
when he will go to Fort Worth and
spend a day there, returning to me
Louisiana metropolis. The object ot
YOU EAT YOU NEED DI6ESTIT
THE NEW RELIEF FOR INDI&ESTION
It has been stated that more than try it for yourself without any
eighty million people In the United risk—If It fails to give you abso-
States are victims of some form ot lute satisfaction your money will be
,, _. . , returned. Brown s Digestlt is a
Indigestion. Tho American peoplelitHe tablet ea8y t0 8waIlow and
do not take time enough to eat. absolutely harmless. It relieves tn-
The result is stomach distress, gas. digestion almost instantly, stops
Mr. Leach's visit to Texas at this 'belching, indigestion and dyspepsia, food fermentation, prevents dis-
SIMPLE FLY CATCHER
The advantage of this little con-
trivance Is that it is neither sticky or
unsightly. ( It consists of an egg cup
with a shell from which the boiled
egg has been removed, and in its
place half-filled with a decoction of
quassia chips well sweetened with
brown sugar and treacle. The files
will be attracted by the sweetness and
will be poisoned by the quassia; the
shell can then be easily destroyed
and replaced by another.
To Make Test on Animals.
Whether the education of animals
is accomplished by the gift of imita-
tion or the force of Instinct is the
subject of Inquiry at two eastern uni-
versities.
The Greater Benefactor.
Visitor—“I suppose the whole town
honors the man who donated the new
library?” Native—“No; It's the man
who donated the site for the uew
baseball park.”—New York Globa.
Luxuries Sacrificed.
First Matron—“l dou’t see how any-
body can afford any luxuries nowa-
days.” Second Matron—“Aud we've
given up bridge.”—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
ALL YOU NEED IS A
CASCARET TONIOHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious Stomach,
Coated Tongue or Constipated
Bowels by Morning.
A Rope Around Ite Neck.
REMARKABLE OFFER.
Of the world famous cure for
Torturing. Disfiguring Skin and
Scalp Humors, the agonizing Itch-
ing and Burning of the Skin, as In
Eczema; the Frightful Scaling, as
in Psoriasis;
a rope around Its neck, and was led
along the custom house wharf while
a hundred curious persons looked on.
The etrange, unclassed creature
has teeth like a canine and gills and
dorsal fins, as well as scales like a
fish. It is two feet iong and slender.
The feet are without nails and cover-
ed with soft fur. It will not eat meat,
but eagerly devoured raw potatoes
whole and seemed fond of sea weed.
i
ft i
the Loss of Hair and;------■ —----------— — —
Crusting of Scaljt, as in Scald-head;'11 *te ot Ohio's hand, but could not
the Facial Disfigurement,’ as in remain out of water long,
acne and Ringworm; find instantl Dr. Ritter of the biological station at
relief and speedy cure, with gentle 'La Jolla will attempt to claasify the
annolntings with Hloodine, Oint- creature.
* Lankford ft Keith are eo
confident that Hloodine Ointment
will cure all Skin Humors, that
ider of this paper
it on a guarantee or mailed
ition, Bos-
1
Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
and bnllds up the sys-
wa
Turn the rascals out—the head-
ache, the biliousness, the Indiges-
tion, the sick, sour stomach and
foul gases—-turn them out tonight
and keep them out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lasy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach. * /
- Don’t put in another day of dis-
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse and
regulate your stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting
food and that misery-making gas;
take the excess bile from your liver
and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and poi-
son In the Intestines and bowels.
Then you will feel great. ______
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning.
They work while you sleep. A 10-
cent box from any drug store means
a clear head, sweet stomach and
clean, healthy liver and bowel ac-
tion for months. Children
Cascartes ■
time, according to his statement. Is
merely for the purpose of conferr-
in.'j; with the traffic department of-
ficials In regard to the handling of
freight and passenger business dur-
ing the autumn and winter.
Asked regarding projected Im- 1
provemejits on the line of the Texas
and Pacific Mr.'Leach said the,
principal undertaking at this partic- i
ular time is the Immense terminals
being built at New Orleans. These
terminals, says Mr. Leach, will
compare with, any railway terminals
In the south.
"There are some big things plan- I
ned for tho Texas end of the line,” i
said Mr. I/each, but the nature of
these will be given out by President |
T. J. Freeman when he visits Dallas
early in October.”
Judge Freeman Is at the present j
time in the east on official business
and Is expected back at headquar-
ter^ Record Ini; to Mr. T^ach, auout
OCL 1. Mr. Leach asked to be ex-
cused from discussing the nature of
the Improvements to be made In
Texas, but It is known these con-
template the relaying of s consider-
able portion of the track in the
state.
The Texas and Pacific Is now re-
ceiving the first of a consignment
of twenty-two big locomotives from
eastern manufacturers. Most of the
new engines are of the consolidated
type and are to be utjlized In the
freight service in Texas. The passen-
ger locomotives are to be somewhat
larger than the locomotives now us-
ed In the passenger service and are
to be of the ten-wheel type. Besides
the locomotives the company has
placed orders for thirty chair cars
and coaches and the delivery of this
equipment Is expected within the
course of the next few days.
■ Mr. I^each expressed himself Q3
being delighted at tho splendid
conditions prevai’lng In Texas, and
In summing up the situation in a
nutshell said:
"You can’t beat old Texas."
The opinion is entertained by Mr.
I.each that the cotton movement
will be about equal to that of last
reason. The reports' and present In-
dications warrant this conclusion, ne
Myt. h ■ ,
Digestlt is the new relief—It has tress after eating and cures dyspep-
been found a certain, quick andsia. You need it even though you
permanent remedy. Thousands of are not sick—it aids digestion and
people have found relief from its gives you all the nourishment from
Use. Their own statements on file your food—50c.
in our office are proof. You can Lankford-Keith Drug Co.
RICHELIEU Oat Meal
This year's crop
RICHELIEU Maple Syrup
Just In
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
New Phone 516 Old Phone 587 123 East Lamar Sired
UNION LABOR DAY.
Flans Under Way. to Make
Greatest ill History.
Event
7 ODA Y'S WE A THER
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 17.—Union la-
bor organizations ltavo perfected
plans for the celebration or l-abor
Day at thrf state fair on an exten-
sive scale, which contemplates mak-
ing it a memorable day in the his-
tory of the organization.
A central committee, composed of
V. A. Goode, J. P. Connor, O. O.
Harper, Eugene Mitchell and C. C.
McNally, will have charga of all ar-
rangements and will define the du-
ties of subcommittees to be appoint-
ed at a later meeting. Headquarters
wi'l be established at the fair
grounds and a large register provid-
ed for the signature of all visiting la-
l>or men. The locatioh of the park
headquarters will be extensively ad-
vertised by streamers and' other
methods. laibor organizations will be
requested to send thetr banners and
(Furnished dally oy Th«
Telegraph Co.)
Mackay
Civic league Meeting.
Gherman cfylc. League has resum-
ed its regular sessions, and will mijet
qvery Wednesday, aftor'rtoort ftt) 4
o'clock, aE the M..& p. k&nk.'1"’ :
Every member. Is cordlalty urfepd j
emblem* to the park*' headquarters
fhr using id decorating the place.
John J, MltthMl will deliver‘the
principal1 address Of thh day and It
is ekpiK-ted that this feature will
dYaw thousands’ Wf men t connected
With th^’ mining’'Industry »f> this
and adjoining states.1 Otheri le.wters.
of national repute are expected to
make speet'H&’A‘dbtftig
the day.
Wichita, threatening, 70.
I’aria, clear. 72.
Honey Grove, clear, 72'
Sherman, hazy, 70.
McKinney, clear, 78.
FOrt Wtorth. clear, 75.
llhllaa, clear, 7G.
Weco, clear, G6.
Temple, clear, 7G.
Cameron, clear, 81.
Brenham, clear. 7G.
Austin, clear, 80.
San Antonio, cloudy, 7G.
Galveston, part cloudy, 80.
McGregor, clear, 78.
Bonham, cloudy, it).
Guthrie, cloudy, GO.
‘Ponca City, raining. 56.
Chicago, cloudy, 62,
Minneapolis, part cloudy, 65.
Kansas City, cloudy. 55.
St. Louis, cloudy, 65.
I oulsvllle, clear, 71.
Cincinnati, clear, 62. 1 ’
Detroit, clear, 62:
, New York., clear.' 72, :'”'' "
Denver. cjW 50.
Omaha, raining, 58-,, ,
. atm Francisco, clear, ,59.
n i«>',
.'ohi ■ Issral
it on be present tomorrow.;,.,, to, .be^ini wiw'J «l?t’'S C,£T Yesterday's T
,w°rk whlfiO iDfe,Iieague;hope|,(|p,ac,
coniplish this ypgr..,,,. , , ,vi.,njl.( i m
!?< d:
•• Tbe' Port’ Wurth TraAtB (Assembly
Isi-aMUtlng In making the affair! a'
Rreit-success,) )«’ t»-.run-,o
Theceommitthsi will idneet'(,^aga|n
•Sunday morntng at 10 or lock 7/ at
’tmtior hall, dtiw •m.io'.i ■ d ^fcam '
—**■-<—. . 'I »♦*■ lull
•i.
riq^pf by doc-
toring the. liver, which Is torpid
HERB1NE is a powerful liver cqr-
rpetant. It purifies the system. MULES FOR SAMC,
stimulates the vital -organa and puts 1 have another carload ef good
the body in fine, vigorous cqndl- g<mfh» three and ’four year - old
lion. Price GO cents. Sold by the! mules for sale. - <
Lankford-Keith Drug Co. dvwj12-2tw LEE SIMMONH.
Tompfgmnre. , ",
Temperature;
Hijirtiii.R Ui’wdvD
Wo <|i ) sin XJI
r:l- AM*#?, p* “• May ?*• .
i The following, weather forecast
has been posted by, R. A. Gibb,#, lo-
cal obaarver;.
,! Tonight and Wednesday generally
fail- W - -ftir-i.i,. ., ,
Total rainfall since Sunday after-
noon 1.43 inches. • ,
t
SAVE TIME-WANT ADS.
'AA/SAAAA/'/V'AAAAAAAA^^SAAA^'AAAAAA/V/S^/SAF^AAA/WVVWVV/W/SAAAA^AdVAA/VNAAAAAyVhA/WSAA^/hA#W
Try
our Ice Cream and Ices
Ours is different
CARL Rm\ hlALLp **Jhe Careful Druggist"
Phene 23
.. .. ..... < ■> — $
The Round Up Sale
Kept Us Busy All Day Saturday
t
©
I
0
Our Store was crowded with Shoppers from all parts of Grayson Co• §
There Is no Secret to our business
Welngarten simply sells the goods cheap
and sells them fast
20e Strpentlne Crepe 12 1 2c yard Handkerohlefs for tohool us* 3c oaoh
lOe Gingham 5c yard Calico 3 1-2c yard
60 to 75o Men’o Shirts, 33o and 39e each 75e boys’ Knickerbocker Pants 49o
Good Outing So yard
Measallne Waists forladlts, $2.49
A splendid Silk Petticoat $1.98
Boya’ gffbd School Shoos $1.50 to $2.95
A dandy Parasol for 49o
50o boys’ Capa 39o
Boys’ Shirts 25o
Man’s 4 In hand Ties 14o each
&
®
*
*
Every day brings us oaias and eases of now fall goods and all goat at Round Up Sale
Priest. Coma to tho sloro that gives you REAL BARGAINS,
-** i-r»
Our Motto: Sell the Goods Cheap and Sell Them Fast
SHERMANS NEW IDEA STOKE
.....-
1 1
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 17, 1912, newspaper, September 17, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719973/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .