Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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F P
Summer Sale Prices
Continue for a few days longer. You’ll never
Shoes as cheap again.
Some
buy Low
New Boot Styles
have arrived. Cousins made them, and you knpw that means
the last word in shoe-making.
Come u and See Them, Please.
VAIES SHOE CO.
Tiff OWE PRICE SHOE STORE
Valspar Varnish
We have been made agents for aliove Varnish, for Floors and!
Automobiles. You ran varnish your car in the
Morning and Bun it in Afternoon
VALSPAR WILL DRY IN 4 HOURS
Weather I’roof Varnish and you need not worry about water or mud
if you have Valsar on your car.
IV. 0. McDonald
See Oar Show Window. South Side Square.
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Sherman 8-1, McAlestcr 3-3.
Denison 1-5, Muskogee 0-3.
Tulsa 0, Fort Smith 3.
Paris 6, Oklahoma City 3.
* WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Sherman at Oklahoma City.
Paris at McAIester.
Denison at Tulsa.
Fort Smith at Muskogee.
Standing of the teams.
Club— Plyd Won Lost Pet
Oklahoma City .. .12 7 5 .583
McAIester ........12 7 5 .583
Denison........12 7 5 .583
Sherman........12 0 0 .500
Tulsa...........12 « 0 .500
Parts .. .. ......12 5 7 .417
Muskogee........12 5 7 .417
Fort Smith.......12 5 7 .417
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Houston 3, Dallas 0.
Galveston 5, Fort Worth 2.
San Antonio 9, Shreveport 4.
Waco 0, Beaumont 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Houston ift Dallas.
Beaumont at Waco.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SBEBMAN AND N’ALLSTER
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADED
McAIester, Ok., Ang. 3.—Sherman
reucbeil Phillips for thirteen safeties
In the first, of the yesterday after-
noon's double header and won 8 to 3.
In the second MeAlester turned on
Shlpe after the southpaw had relieved
Hlggluliotham in the first frame and
won, 3 to 1. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Sherman—
Club— Plyd Woa I/Ost Pet
Shreveport......110 63 47
Waco .. .........Ill «1 SO
Fort Worth......112 50 52
Houston........112 59 53
! Galveston.......106 53 53
< San Antonio......108 54 54
iBeamnout .... ....Ill 46 05
“Dallas ...........112 46 67
Young, m ..
Sheffield. If
Nokes, ft ..
Gardner, rf
Love, 2b ..
Frants, lb .
Enloe, 88 ..
Mackey, c 'I
Shlpe, p ..
• » # » » •
AB H PO A E
. 5 2 3 1 1
3
4
R
4
4
3
4
4
1
2
2
1
0
1
8
0
Totals .. .........36 13 27 12 1
McAIester—
AB H PO A E
....... 4 2 2 2 0
Busy Busioess Men of Sherman
Who Ask tor Your Trade
See us for monu-
r
mental work.
A
I. E. PROVINCE, Prop.
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Sent 18 Month*
To Your Friend Anywhere
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Haynes & Spores
UNDERTAKERS AND
KMJ1ALMEKH.
Horse-drawn and Automobile
Funerals.
West Olde Square.
Roth Phones IK.
Knox Dray Line
MOVING VAN.
All Kinds of Hauling.
Both Plumes Hi
F earis Transfer Co
Both Phones 73.
All Kinds of Hauling and
Messenger Service.
T. f. ARMSTRONG
CONTRACTING PAINTER
AND DECORATOR.
A. G. COLE
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Commercial Bank Building.
Old Phone 821.
PALMER SHUMME
Writes AU Kinds of
INSURANCE.
Liu
—
See MAX GIBBS,
For Brick and Concrete Work
of All kinds.
New Phone 711.
Carpenter & Belden
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE.
Both Phones. N. Travis St.
PHIL SHERO
HARNESS AND SADDLED.
Repair Work Done.
JNO. C. OANNtl
LICENSED EMBALMER
And FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Horse-drawn and Automobile
Funerals. Telephines: *
Grayson 124. Southwestern 125
Office: 104 W. Lamar st.
West Side /Market
T. C. Morrison, Prop.
FRESH MEATS
Free Delivery.
o( Ml Kinds.
‘-oth ('hones.
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 5, Detroit 2.
Cleveland 3, Washington 0.
Only three games played.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Frankliu, If
Yardle.v, in ..........4 1 6 0
Thompson, 3b ... ... 4 1 1 0
White, c ............ 4 0 5 2
,570 Humphries, 2b...... 4 2 0 1
.550 Briggs, rf..........3 1 1 0
.5361 Kortum, ss .,........3 1 0 3
.527' Herriott, lb.........4 1 12 0
.500 J Phillips, p .......... 3 0 0 7
.500 — — — — —
415 Sherman .. .. .. . I. .021 100 022—8
.402 McAIester .. .....000 020 001-3
Runs—Sheffield, Nokes 2,
Enloe 2. Mackey, Shlpe,
HOWE DISTRICT FAIR
FORMALLY ORGANIZED
NEW ARRIVALS IN
>'
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED—
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD FOR
BIG FAIR.
The Howe District Fair is getting
down to business. At meeting Mon-
day night President Sam Dotson and
the executive committee appointed sp-
perlntendents of departments as fol-
lows:
I. Q. Poindexter, Superintendent
Corn Department.
Noah Boss, Superintendent, Horse
and mule department.
Rue Hestand superintendent hog de-
partment.
Mr. Patterson, superintendent cattie
department.
Mrs. Potter Harding, superintendent
of Textile department
Miss Jessie Miller, superintendent
of eullnary department.
A. B. Cowan, superintendent cotton
q ; department.
LADIES NEW FALL BOOTS
FOR THOSE WHO JOWtl
Blue and White and Gray and White
Popular Price*.
To make room for our New Fall Shoes we offer you our
entire stock of Summer Footwear at prices that will never be
offered you again. Buy all the low shoes you can use now.
■I THE SHOE MEN nf
M aloneQ
IVI THE HOSIERY MEN U
Club—
Plyd Won Lost Pet
Boston.......
.. . 96
56
40
.583
Chicago .. ..
.....1(H)
58
42
.580
Cleveland . . .
.... 97
53
44
.546
Now York . ..
.... 97
53
44
.540
Detroit .. .
.....101
53
48
.525
Washington . .
.... 96
49
47
.510
St. Louis .. ..
.....98
49
49
.500
Philadelphia .
. .. 93
19
74
.204
Enloe, Sheffield, Mackey, Herriott.
Three-base hit—Nokes. Sacrifice hits—
Sheffield, Love, Griggs. Stolen bases—
Sheffield. Enloe, Franklin 2, Yardley,
Thompson, Griggs, Kortum. Double
plays—Gardner to Nokes, Young to
Nokes to Enloe, Phillips to White to
Herriott. Left on bases—Sherman 6,
McAIester 7. First base on balls—Off
Shlpe 1. off Phillips 3. Hit by pitcher
—By Shlpe (FraDklln, Kortum.) Wild
pitch—Shl|>e. Struck out—By Shlpe
8, by Phillips 3. Time of game—1 hour
hud 40 minutes. Umpire—Hooper.
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 1, Chicago 0.
St. Louis 5, Boston 3.
Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 4.
Npw York 6. Pittsburgh 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
SI. Dalis at. Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Hab-
it rook lyn . ,
Boston . . .
Philadelphia
New York .
Chicago .. .
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh .,
Cincinnati ..
Plyd Won Lost Pet
...90 50 34 622
.....86
....90
.....00
.....90
.....00
....90
....97
49
51
40
45
44
40
88
37
39
44
51
55
51)
59
.uflf
.507
.511
.461)
.444
.444
392
J. M. Howdesholl, finance commit-
tee.
Will McCoy, committee on arrange-
ments.
Editor Hall, publicity committee.
As stated, S. Hf Dotson, formerly
member of the executive committee
of the-Sherman Chamber of Commerce,
who Is now moviug to Howe, Is presi-
dent of the Howe District Fair; R. I*
Gardner 1 Edwards, banker, Is secretary. From
Franklin' Present prospects Howe will have a
ortuni 2. Two-base hits-Gardner « district fair, and President
0(field. Mackev. Herriott. lk>t8<"1 «»><* Secretary Edwards state
SECOND GAME.
Sherman-
Young. m .. .
Sheffield. If ..
Nokes, 3b .. .
Gardner, rf ..
Love, 2b .. .
Frantzz, lb ..
Enloe, ss .. ,
Harrison, c ..
Higginbotham,
khipe, p .. ✓,
Mackey .. ..
AB
. 4
. 4
. 3
2
2
! it
. 0
. 3
. 0
2
; 1
H PO A E
0 2 0 0
Totals ...........24 4 18 11 2
Mackey batted for Shlpe in seventh.
McAlestcr—
AB
Teething babies always have a hard
time of it when tills process occurs
In hot weather. They not only have
a hurd time Of it when this process
occurs In hoi; weather. They not only
have to contend with painful gums
but the stomach is disordered, bowels
loose and the body uncomfortable.
The best help you can give the little
sufferer Is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR.
It corrects sour stomach, cools and
quiets the bowels and helps digestion.
Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by
H. L. SUeehey, druggist, north side of
square. t th-siw
-.4—-
*-----•*
. . M,
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
August 3.
Belgium
Electric Fans
Will keep you cool and comfortable these hot days
and nights. Let us prove it to you by installing one.
Roberts Electric Company
Phones 184
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
“ KNOCK99
ALL TOO WANT TO
•1
You will find it lakes more than a hammer blow to make a
..............................
“Chi-Namel” Floor
flake, ship or powder. We have pieces of wood at our store
finished with CHI-NAMEL Varnish. Come in and try the
hammer on them.
1831—War begun between
and the Netherlands,
1848—Women's rights convention at
Rochester. N. Y., demanded
equal suffrage.
1852—First cwiiqietltion in Intercol-
legiate rowing in American uni
jrersitles, betweeu Harvard and
Yale at Lake Wlnnlpesaukee.
1878—Austria began occupation of
Bosnia, which has since been
a source of strife in
kans.
1898—Spain accepted Americau con-
ditions of peace.
101}-—Arrival at New York of Ad-
T liilral Togo of the Japanese
Navy on a visit to the United
States.
1914— U. S. Senate authorized use ot
warships for passengers, mail
and freight between South
America and Europe.
1915— Cloudburst at Erie, Pa., flood-
ed city, killing 27 and causing
great property loss.
1914— THE WAR:
Germany declares war ^ on
France and Belgium. Gen. Von
Emmteh with three army
corps invades Belgium.
France regards Invasion of
Belgium as an act of war and
does not consider a declaration
against Germany uecessary.
Sir Edward Grey declares to
German ambassador at London
that England Is bound to de-
fend Belgian neutrality, not
considering lierself mobilized.
Italy declares herself hound
not considering herself bound
to ‘Germany and Austria in a
war of aggression.
1915— Great Britain flatly rejects
American contentions. against
blockade.
Nutt, If .. ..
Ynrdley. m ..
Humphries, 2b
Thompson, 3b .
Griggs, ss ...
Herriott, lb .
Besse, rf ....
Fowler, c . .
Masters, p ..
Kortum, ss ..
Frankliu, rf ..
H PO A E
0 2 0 0
that they propose to make district
fairs at other points In the county get
up and go if they keep ahead of Howe.
Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and a general “no account” feeling Is
a sure sign of a torpid liver. HER-
BINE is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a fine feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by H.
L. Shephey, north side square.
tu-th-s&w
♦ -
PULLING FOR HOME COLLEGE.
Good Reasons Advanced Why Boys
Should Attend Home Institution.
Totals............19 6 21 8 1
Shreman .. .. .........010 000 0—1
McAIester...........200 100 *—3
Runs—Love, Nutt, Humphries, Kor-
tum. Two-liase hit—Kortum. Sacrifice
hits—Enloe 2, Humphries, Herriott 2.
Double play—Sheffield to Love. Left
on bases—Sherman 7. McAIester 5.
First base on balls—Off Hlgglntmtham
1. off Shipe 3. off Masters 2. Hit by
pitcher—By Masters (Enloe.) Struck
out-By Masters 3. Hits—Off Shlpe ji.
Time of game—1 hour aud 20 minutes.
Umpire—Hooper.
IVY COMES AGAIN.
He Was for Another Once
Culberson Now.
To the Democrat:
But for
There is a movement among Sher-
man boys to work for a larger attend-
ance at Austin College. In speaking of
this laudable work, J. E. Surratt, sec-
retary of the Sherman Chamber of
Commerce, has the following to say:
‘•Education Is a conimixllly and as
such we in buying should select, first
the best and then that nearest to us.
Ill the days when Texas was a pio-
neer state the young men and women
were compelled to go out of the state
to get au education. Today Texas col-
leges offer facilities equal to those of
any other state and the young men of
Sherman can get at Austin College a
general education equal to that offer-
ed anywhere in or out of Texas.
“Aside from getting a great saving
in railroad fare, board and time go-
ing to nnd from the college, the young
man educated in his home town makes
his college friends in the same com-
munity where he will afterwards live
and do business.
“I once heard a prominent attorney
of Wuco express regret that he had at-
tended college ih Virginia rather than
in Waeo. He said:: ‘As my college
friends are all In another state it Is
seldom or practically never that I
meet them aud since coming out of
college, I have bceu compelled to
make a new set of friends and ac-
qualutances.’ ”
LOOK GOOD FEEL GOOD.
No one can either feel good or look
good while suffering fromc onstlpa-
tion. Get rid of that tired, draggy,
lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Buy a box
today, take one or two pills tonight.
In the morning that stuffed, dull feel-
ing Is gone and you feel better at
once. 25c at ymir druggist diw
4
KNIGHT-PEVETO COMPANY
“YOUR CREDITS GOOD.”
is)O0O®O»OiO®ai«O®©i<X»<> SOSOS )®0®0®0®a®0(3^^
...............—
TCiruUntles of the kidneys and
1 Men amt women. If not sold
If *t
treatment and seldom fail* to perfect a So ro.
kwsnbw
Some weeks ago you permitted me
to call out Senator Culberson on the
submission of the national prohibition
qaieudmeut and to show that since he
was not democratic enough to trust
Hie Bai- i t*le state be represents to deal with
the liquor traffic or any other ques-
tion, Culberson was not the man for
pro democrats to vote for under the
conditions then existing. A change
of circumstances has altered the case,
and I trust you will now allow me
space to tell why Charley Culberson
is the man for pro democrats to sup-
port in the second primary.
Restricted to a choice between
Culberson and Colquitt, I shall vote
for Culberson, aud I confidently ex-
pect at least 75 per cent of tike pro-
hibition democrats in Texas will do
likewise for the following good and
sufficient. reasons:
1. Senator Culberson, though an an-
ti-prohibition 1st is not offensively so,
and he has been outspoken in liis de-
nunciation of the efforts of the or-
ganized liquor traffic to dominate pol-
ities in Texas. It is reasonable,
therefore, to expect that, while lie
will oppose submitting the amend-
ipeut to the states, lie will do so, not
so much from friendliness to liquor,
as from an unnecessary fear which he
entertains that It will militate against
“state rights,” Hence Senator Culber-
son will not so aggressively obstruct
anil-liquor legislation as Colquitt
would, and for that reason should be
more acceptable to pro democrats.
2. The election of Colquitt from
Texas to the United States senate at
this time will give aid nnd comfort to
the national republican party in Us
efforts to discredit the present, demo-
cratic administration mid to conqmss
the defeat of Woodrow' Wilson in the
coming election, while the election of
Culberson would be proof jiositlve to
all the people of the nation that the
Texas democracy, lins not repudiated
-tithe Wilson administration, as the re-
publicans are already claiming \ that
CoIqnitt’sMiouiInstlou iiwiteotcs.
For these rsgsons lihd others, that
might lie given, it Is hotted that ev-
ery prohibition democrat bi 5’exas will
register Ills vote In the second primary
for Charley; Culberson for United
Slates senator,
i . H A- IVY..
World’s Cradles.
Thirty-six million babies are born
into the world each year, about seven-
ty a minute, or more than ono every
second, says a statistician. Place each
baby in a cradle ranged In a line, and
the cradles would circle the globe.
Let the babies be carried in their moth-
ers’ arms past a given point, the pro-
cession being kept up night and day,
and at the end of a year only about
one-sixth of the Infantile host would
have gone by, and this although they
passed at the rate of twelve a minute
The babe that hud to bo carried when
the tramp began would be able to walk
when a mere fraction of its comrade*
had reached the reviewer’s post, and
when the year's supply of babies was
drawing to a close there would be *
rear guard not of infants, but of romp
lng slx-year-old boys and girls.
Mi
l 11 M IS -
V '
Would you pay 2c
washing to aavo yourself ALL
the old, hard, wearisome rob*
bine) Are you open-minded
enough to try something new
that s guaranteed to do this/
Nothing To Do Bat
Boil and Stir 20
Minutes
Bull rmu-flfth of ooe (tick
wltb * bar of soap In a gallon
or water; add to the Soiling
water tn tbe boiler; put 1n the
rlotbes and stir at Internals
during » ruinates. Then rinse
and your waahiug li done —
beautifully.
Costs Little—Try It
Bo buys a big bo* of JMee
sticks. Saab stick enough for
Ore washings. Try It; get jour
money back If you are not
WAPLES PLATTER GROCER CO.
FUJI WORTH. DALLAS. DOTSON
DISTRIBUTORS
THE HOSIERY MEN
bsosoim®o(m®®o®o®o®osio90«maioiBo®oeoeo®oeoeoMao9oi
Kodaking Time Is Here »
And we have the KODAKS and supplies. Bring us your
films to be developed.
MAX PAPER, CREPE NAPKINS and TOWELS for Picnicers.
PRINTING
Reynolds-Parker Co.
»
For a Time S^SSE.
For the purpose of advertising our store we wiH give a
coupon with each 25c purchase, and when you have secured
20 coupons, amounting to $5.00 in trade, return to us with
$3.96 in cash and receive a 42-Piece Dinner Set, your choice
of three beautiful decorations.
This is a rare opportunity to secure a strcitly high-grade
Dinner Set at less than one-fourth its regular value. The set
consists of six Dinner Plates, six Pie Plates, six 5J/£-ineh
Fruits, six Saucers, six Individual Butters, six Cups, one 10%-
inch Platter, one 8J/2-inch Oblong Vegetable Dish, one Cov-
ered Sugar, one Creamer and one 724-inch Butter or Preserve
Disk . ' .
See Them at Our Store
To See Them u to Want Them. * r
Glasscock Drug ,
Sherman, Texas
Want to Sell Real Estate? - Want Ad. - Quick Way
Nothing Finer
for breakfast than fine Bacon or Sliced Ham, served with tenet, eggs
and a good eup of coffee. Yon will have to boy your coffee and eggs
somewhere else, but come to US for the best HAM and BACON.
HIGHEST SCORE FOR CLEANLINESS.
Sherman Fish and Meat Market
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS,
Bargain Days
Below Are Only a Few of the Bargains.
Others in Proportion.
Flour.... .. .....$1.65 10 lbs. Mrs. Tucker’s.$1.30
Meal, per peck.......20c 4-String Brooms .....25c
Large size Sweet Pota- 5 pkgs. Arbuckle Coffee. 95c
toes.... . ...... 10c 2^ 25c-cans Calumet or
Large size Peanut Butter 20c K. C. Baking Powder.35c
Dunk Inm
x.
I DELIVER in any
Old I’hone 1884.
MEta
iH .i
_
llli
i v i
“i-1Y-c
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1916, newspaper, August 3, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719974/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .