Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1912.
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Bp
WISCONSIN
WOMAN’S
FORTUNE
W:
w
fe-
lls
.....j
Freed From Pain, Weakness,
Terrible Backache and De-
spair by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Compound.
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i
is
Coloma, Win. — “ For three ypars I was
troubled with female weakness, irreg-
ularities, backache
and bearing d o ", n
:
■ ,
'■
■■
If
i-J ’"
Ife
life-
p':
fe ■
||:
Bfefc''1;-'
s
pfify ' :
i'iS
pains. I saw an ad
veidisement of Lydia
E. Pinkham’a Vege-
table Compound and
decided to try it.
After taking several
bottles I found it was
helping me, and 1
must say that 1 am
perfectly well now
and cannot thank
yon enough for what Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for
me.”—Mrs. John WenTlaND, R.F.D.,
No. 8, Box 60, Coloma, Wia.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. „
There are probably hundreds of thou-
sands, perhaps millions of women in the
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years ago by a woman to relieve woman’s
suffering. If you are sick and need such
a medicine, why,don’t you try it ?
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (coutl-
M
dential) Lynn, Mass. Yonr letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
DROP IN
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¥
SHS;
t
£
Ifl
11
And see us about those
LETTER HEADS
Work Perfect. Price Right.
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
gfri-
Buck Workman, conductor for
the Frisco between Sherman, ami
Sapulpa, is laying off ami is relieved
by Conductor Stewart.
John Davis, clerk for the T. & P.
at the freight office, returned yes-
terday from his vacation spent at,
Bojtteli, Oklahoma. Mrs. Davis ae-
eoinfftnied him.
MEETING OF COUNCIL
ItKGULHl BI-MONTHIA SESSION
Ill'l l) LAST NIGHT.
lit giillil' lt< port* of Standing (’mil-
mllieen and Spine SpednI
Business Matters.
The city fathers held a lenglily
meeting last niglu but finally had
to adjourn until Thursday night to
finish'transacting affairs of the city
government. Mayor John Wall pre-
sided at the jnfeting with all mem-
bers present except! two. Messrs.
Hopson and Andrews. Several peti-
tions from citizens Wore given a
hearing, a portion of the routine
business was transacted and the or-
dinance relative to the bond issue
for $ inn,unit for street improvement.
$75r{ioo for school purposes,- $ l •”*.-
onp for fire protraction and $1.0,000
for'oaaterworks supplies was passed.
Cecil Smith, in behalf of M U
Kelley and C. F. Orlbble, managers
of the Old Settlers' Association,
spoke to the council with regard to
the city furnishing the water and
lights for the annual pimp’,, which
begins August 20th to last four days.
Toe request was a duplicate of that
u - ___1 oirnrv cnQP « 11'1
made of the council every year and
in a like manner was granted, i ne
park is already wired and piped,
therefore the city will only furnish
thb supply. In making the request
Mr. Smith stated that under the,
existing laws, water is the only fluid
that, may be used to quench thirst.
Also, this year, there are to he one
b- two additional big arc lights at
the picnic ground. This is necessary
because of the growth of the re-
union which Is scheduled to be
staged better than ever this year;
the prosperous agricultural condi-
tion or this and aijjoifiiiig counties
si
being partly responsible.
it is proposed tnat East Houston
Last night, the city-'council pass-
ed a motion permitting the Young
Men's Business) association to hold
if, meeting in the open air on Hous-
ton street. The association is pre-
pat Ing-tor a delightful business ses-
sion Friday night. It will be the
first regular membership meeting
'aeld for some time. A letter is
being mailed' out to the men of the
association and to business men of
tlte city telling of the afafir.
It is thaiight that the weather
will be warm enough by Friday to
make the put door arrangement, ap-
preciated. Originally their was a
clause in the plot, of , the better to
go to the membership telling the
men to attend in tlijrir shfrt.sleeves
but on account of" (he weather
change from hot to cool tlte clause
was marked out. Now,.they can
use their pleasure about it. The
following is the letter, and is sign-
ed by It. <L Hall, president; \V. VV.
Rodgers, chairman of the social
committee, and L, M. Ward, secre-
tary:
Gentlemen—-Some very definite
Yesterday the Several cars that
have been on the sidetrack here for
the Mackay Telegraph company's
use while stretching lines into Sher-
man from all directions were moved
to Paris The gang came this way
from Paris with the line and now-
they are going to Paris to put in a
line further east.
ESP
Jjte
g$A. -
III |
The city council is considering
the question of opening East Mul-
berry street across the H. & T, C.
railroad., The matter has been be-
fore the council for some time and
City Attorney Joe Cox reported last
-night that he will ibe ready in a short
time to outline the plan of proced-
ure that the city can best adopt to
open the street. The council has
previously ordered that the street
shall- be opened.
Your Druggist
, Stops That Itch
If yen are suffering from Eeezema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble, drop Into our store for instant
relief We will guarantee vou to ston
that Itch in two seconds.
We have sold other remedies for skin
troubles, but none that we could recom-
mend as highly as this, a mild wash of
Oil of Wintergrcen Thymol and a few
other Ingredients that have wrought
•meh wonderful cures air over the coun-
%
hi* compound is known as D.D.D,
. '
Prescription for Rcsetne end It 1*111 cool
and heal the Itchy, burning Skin as
nothing else can.
trial, bottle will prove it.
coarse ell other druggists have
Prescription—go to them if you
Of i
u]D,0...
-putt come to u»—hut don't accept some
feu-profit substitute.
But If you come to our store. We are
street between Trftvts and Walnut
streets be straightened, iliat is that
the sidewalks be drawn but-do »
Hue with the walks where Houston
branches off Travis. George Murphy
presented t he mat ter to the council,
stating that, the change was a le-
gitimate one, and that no harm would
result to the city by allowing the
street straightened. Mr, Murphy and
Nat Bilge own pro-pertyk qn the
north side-of, tllie street aud Fatty.
Joiner & .Eubank Co. own property
on the south side, bp til yf which set
back considerably on the lots and
thus make the street wider. The re-
quest itiade last night" was only by
M'r. Murphy. The council granted
the privilege of extending the prop-
erty. line, provided that he protect
the city from any trouble on that
account.
A petition Is,juvw before^ the
council requesting that certain prdp-
orty between the bu-imss houses
fronting*on "SortFt YfaVft and NOirth
WaiiAit streetf -He ‘condemned, and
purchased by the city to be utilized
a- a public alley. This will cost a
considerable sum of money and the
condition existing in the block men-
tioned is only a duplicate of practi-
cally every alley in the business sec-
tion" of the-city. Most of them have
been fenced and are choked to traf-
fic, in (lie, block' mentioned there
was originally a ten foot alley, but
by reason of tt having been fenced
for many year* it is likely ,that the
city has lost ownership of it. Mayor
Wall advocated that the subject be,
referred lo the street committee and
the citv attorney to report at the
next meeting, becaiise, whatever is
done with reference to this alley
will have to be treated similarly with
the others of the city and it is not a
small matter. It' these alleys were
opened it would be a great aid as a
fire protection.
Dr. W. F. Blair ami a large num-
ber of citizens of East Sherman were
petitioners to the council for better
water service in that part of the city.
They advocate that a six-inch main
be installed and and that about three
additional lire plugs.be put in.
The water and lights committee
stated that (he proposition ha* al-
ready been considered bv -them ana
that the city intends to nijike the
Improvement as soon ns some need-
ed material is supplied.
The majority report of Jhe equal-
ization board was accepted last night
in preference to the minority ‘report
with reference to the assessment to
be made on the property ‘of the
Commercial State and Merc nan ts *
Planters' National banks. Two mem-
bers' of the board decided to value
the bank holdings at the booked
value, but B. L. Fielder maintained
that the assessment should be in
accordance with the (business value of
the stock. -
The regular call was. entered into
and the minutes ,of previous meet-
ings read and approved. The follow;
ing committees reported:
Claims.....-Accounts for something
over $17(10 wefe allowed.
Police—Regular report adopted
Mr. Lyon stated that the fees re
suiting front the tags sold for dog*
has just about balanced with Ore
expense of having the stray dogs-of
the city caught. Motion carried to
refund the fee collected from ( apt
Ely on account of. bis stock accideu-
tally getting out. . .
Fire -Chairman, fh/ashcr stated
that the department wishes to trade
a horse for another ah 1 the council
concurred with‘the coritfiiftteb. It
I was proposed that the city adver-
tise for'Wds bn hb new automobile
fire engine without' delay, as it
quires about Hour months to ge< the
machine delivered after negotiations
are started. However, a-short time
will be allowed to secure another
report on the bond ‘issue.
Sanitary -Chairman C. A. Thomas
said thqttbe work of cutting weeds
on the streets-was pfpgres'ing nice-
ly. However, the.ee are several va-
cant lots about the city that have
not been cleaned. Mr. Cox wilt in-'
vestlgate about ‘ who Is responsible
for having the work' done.
Sidewalk—Concrete sidewalk has
St O D D
* full
.J7mh
bottle'on
■‘•MoPii
hie for property on the north side ofj
Lamar street, to construct walk* to
join the other walks between Branch
street and the H. & T. C.
Street Improvement —- Motion
carried to pave chairman Dugan go
to Dallas and investigate t„ «>■"'
street sweeper being used there.
The old sweeper he e is worn out,
and another must be supplied with-
in a few weeks.
The Young'.Men's Business as o-
clation was granted tine tight to ho'J
an open air businessmeeting on Easr
Houston street between Walnut and
Travis streets.Friday night.
Relative t bribe paving that was
replaced by' the Mackay Telegraph
& Cable company, after they
put in underground circuits on
Itoiftton and Travis streets it was
stated that same was to be reset.
AN OPEN .AIR MEETING.
(Copjrrlght.mt, by A«»n..i»t*l l.itvnu-jr )-«»•.)
5Vhen Capt. Caleb Bridge
Plans 'Inking by Aoung Men’s Busi-
ness A ssii ill i mil.
came
home nobody expected him. He was
officially dead. Nearly two years be-
fore his vessel had been run down
by a great steamer which was mak-
ing a record trip. Two of the crew
were saved. It was supposed that fhe
captain and his men were lost. Capt.
Caleb's widow mourned, but hoped.
Finally, as ship after ship Came in
with no news, she adjusted herself
outwardly to the situation. She
opened a little shop and sold meat
piep and baked beans. She owned her
house and garden, but taxes had in
creased and her Income was small,
Hence life became increasingly hard
Her pies were delicious and tier beans
melted in the mouth, but0 Customers
were few, and when there was a long
rainy se’Ason sales were slow and
there were often meat pies left on
hand. v
Caleb Rrldge arrived home at night,
and walked straight to his house
He stopped short at the gate. Be-
fore the front door burned a feeble
light In an iron lantern. In the
wihdovy was a sign—’Hot Beef and
Fork ,Rie«.” s
IVwi oC all things,” ejaculated
Capt. GateSt::|W
In the- fifteen months of his en-
forced absence. he had thought of his
wife as comfortable. He had knowp
that her wants were few, and he had
conceived her income adequate.
And now sJip was selling pies! It
did not seem like Sarah to sell pies.
A feeling of faintness came over him.
What if Sarah were dead? What if
she had married again? He clutched
plans are being laid for the future at ^ fencp othpr had mar.
activities of cie association and we ^ whpn thp)r husband8 had not
come home. He had read a lot of
bqrship <for (approval and sugges-
tions. To this end a members’
meeting has been caned Tor Friday,
August !'th, a- 8 p m.
Arrangements have been made
verse like that once, and the Husband
had gone away. That would be the ! Then she set the little Ivory box con-
—are you there?"
He came forward out of the dark-
ness. his face lifted to hers as she
stood on the step above him.
"Sarah," he said, “Sarah.”
Laughing and crying, she drew him
Into the farm room. "You are wet,
dearest dear,” sho said, Tand cold,
But there's a hot fire, and the
chowder—to think l should have your
favorite dish on the night that you
came home, Caleb.”
He dared not ask her about the
man In the kitchen. Of course she
could explain—hut he hated to- think
that her constancy had admitted even
a friend or admirer.
Unconscious of his thought, she an-
swered it. "I'll call Uncle Anthony,)*
she said, ‘‘you know—on my moth-
er's side. Caleb. He's blind and he
lives with me.”
In that moment Capt. Caleb wept
like a child on Ills wife's shoulder.
There had been so much that he had
feared, and now the fear was gone.
“What did you think?" he asked,
when be sat later at (he table, with
tlie siearninc chowder bpfnre him. Ws
wife's face in placid content, “what
did you think when you saw my
Ivory box?”
“Oh, Caleb,” she said, “I was afraid
to touch it. It seemed to be a mes-
sage from the dead, and I was afraid
to go to the door nnd call—I was
afraid it was your ghost out there
In the garden—I couldn’t believe It
could be you—that It could be really
you, Caleb.”
“I thought I ought to break my
coming gently,” said Caleb. His
doubts had receded to the back of
his mind. He wondered if he had
really bad them. "You see.” he aaid,
"I didn't have a chance to get word
to you, for I was picked up by a boat
that, was carrying arms lo (he rebels
In South America and they didn’t
want any one to know. And they
took me with them to the Andes, and
kept me until they dared to Rend me
back. But I'm hpre now, and we’re
going to live happy ever after,
Sarah.” "i
Sarah came around and kissed biffi.
_ . ..V
T
only kind thing to do—to go away.
He saw plainly that he must not
io hold the,walk In unannounced. He must first
with Hie city council — .
meeting in the open air. on Hous-Jflnd out whether his coming would
letwoen Travis and AVal- (embarrass Sarah. He cast about in
nut. Adequate Illumination will be bls mind for some method of proof,
provided and an ample supply of^e could not aBk the neighbors. He
folding chairs will be secured. Ev
eeythfng possible will be done to
contribute to the comfort of those
in attendance, ,
The, meetingWill be strictly a
business session. Reports will be
heard from the various 'Committees
and proposed outline for future, ac-
tivities will"- be- presented by the
secretary, after which a general dis-
cussion will be engaged ......Come
prepared' to contribute to the suc-
«f Md*) fdedtiifg;-<(Begin jotting
down your suggestions. There will
be a few short, crisp talks by lead-
ing business men.
Sherman is today at the- flood-
tide of) her greatest opportunity;
shall we ride the erest of tlie wave j .
io prosperity’s shore, or shall we
stand still and be washed into the
sea of stagnation by the receding
waters? Come Friday night and
give you.r answer. ,
TO GO TO ENCAMPMENT.
Sliciman Military Company Leaves
for Louisiana Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon at T2;20
o'clock the Sherman Rifles, under
• ommand of Captain John Wake-
field. will leave on the T. & P. They
arrive in Texarkana at 7 :1 0 p, m.
and leave there at 12:50 that night.
The, company arrives at Marshall at , did not want to be> reeognized. If he
.........there they join had to go put of Sarah's life forever,
She Seemed Held to the Spot.
:t: i) r. a
and
compahies of the Texas National
Guard from Weatherford and Crow-
ley. The combined force are to
arrive at Alexandria, La., at .9:40
o’clock Thursday morning. Until
Saturday the 17th. the company
will be engaged in actual rifle prac-
tice .
There are several ways that the
Sherman company is expected to
make a gooq showing at tile en-
campment. Forty-eight men and
(’apt. Wakefield and Lieutenant
Tom Wright are to make --e trip,
•this being the full number allowed
to go on the camp from any one
company. The Shermanites are
well-rounded men, and young men.
Tlhey, have been; making prepara-
tions for some time and are rea-
mnaf.ly well trained for their
duties.
Tjie company considers it a great
honor, in that they will be allowed
to carry the* regimental -colors of
the' Fourth regiment, 'C$1,- Cecil A.
t.yon'ffMbgiment^. to camp, it W sel-
dom 'that* a'"‘sfngle company, is al-
lowed to carry the colors....
Col. Lyon will not be present -at!
the encampment this year.
The Sherman company -will make
•‘be. trip in a tourist sleeper, thus
iryng sj'pplfed comfortable trans-
portation. .Major J. E. Mochert
and l.iqijt. O. C. ,Abler* of the
Vp.iii;th regiment hare already gone
from liiR'e rto Alexandria.
—---------
> Sore Shoulders and Neck*.
spicuously in the middle of the man
tel shelf, flanked by two tall brast
candlesticks.
‘‘I’ll make you a hag for your to-
bacco tomorrow, Caleb,” she said,
‘‘but that box is going to star up
there to the end of our days go's we
shan’t, ever forget what we have to
be thankful for, dearest dear."
STILL A DAY OF REJOICING
Frenchmen Never Forget to Celebrate
tho Anniversary of the Fall
of the Baitllle.
’bat the.citF notify tile W. & T5. C.
* Frisco. Kitty and .the Oot*n Belt 'to
■Hllii-iPP - |PS ^
ild walks by their propefcy to con-
. the game,
SlgBOtify tW*»
8ore shoulders and necks in horses
are, as a rule, due to an Improper fit
In collar or bames. Occasionally un-
even surface or hard, lumpy, areas in
the filling may be the cause, or im-
proper care of the horse in early
spring before the skin and underlying
tissues have become hardened tq the
collar presure.
NOTICE.
Prof. Kohler will be ,at home un-
til further notice for piano tuning
and salesman of high grade pianos.
Suit, over Cash Grocery Store.
New phone 786. »6-3t
AVIATOR WITH HEADACHE FALLS
'been constructed bv the property
of the Diamond Milling company oh I Only r<»-vrci.v ur «u .Tixi/u- who»«ni h»
Houston street Now i! Vi? ordered. h(« iit:i.d awu*<i, u»
nuu- mu ciIBth«mwmimvnu.t <ii,unr t»l»U
he would leave for parts unknown
A light flared up In the front win-
dow-. , He could see a shadowy form
behind the curtain. Then he saw
two shadowy forms. There stole out
on the air a savpry fragrance as of
fish chowder. He was hungry and
tired and the October wind was keen
and cold. He drew, his jacket tightly
about him. His hand went In his
pocket and he drew out a small
square object. He started. Then he
murmured:
"That’s it. She’ll remember that."
He waited patiently until the light
was turned down and the occupants
of the house adjourned to the kitchen.
Sarah would he washing the dishes.
Somebody was helping her now—and
It was a man!
His Impulse was to turn away—
but his heart held him to hls own
hearthstone. He crept softly up the
steps. The door did not creak as
he opened It. Like a shadow he crept
to the table, then crept back to the
threshold, and there was no sound
as he closed ttys door.
After manyr mihutea a woman’s
shadow entered the room. The light
still burned dimly. She came to the
window and drew up fhe ’curtain,
looking nut. Jnto the gusty night. It
was Sarah. She had pn a black dress'
and while apron. Her fgre was In
the shadow, but she seemed to gaze
toward the sea with an atr of long-
ing.
Caleb’s heart bounded. He wanted
to cry "Sarah." but dared not,
The woman turned back toward
the table and turned up the light.
Then she stood very still, looking
down. She seemed held to the spot.
She was as if she had been turned to
stone. When her hand at last went
out toward an object that was laid on
the table, she moved mechanically,
like a puppet pulled by a siring.
She had It In her hand now. Caleb’s
little Ivory tobacco box. He had
bought It on one of hls voyages. It
had been hls whim lo keep hls to-
bacco in it instead Of In a bag—and
he had taken it with him when he
'vent on his fatal voyage.
He saw her rush toward the kitch-
The anniversary of the destruction
of the Bastille, that grim old fortress
identified with royal despotism and
cruelty, which took place July It,
1789. was enthusiastically celebrated
throughout FYam-e. When the Bas-
tille was stormed and its defenders
beaten, the victors expected to re
lease a large number of prisoners, but
under the gentle rule of Louis XVi.
the old prison was all but empty. The
vaults restored to light only seven
prisoners.
‘‘Three of these," says Lamartine,
"gray haired men. were shut up legiti-
mately and had been from family mo-
tives withdrawn from the judgments
of the ordinary courts of law. Taver-
nier and Withe, two of them, had be-
come Insane. The third was the OPnnt
deSolapges, 32 years before sent to
this prison at bis father's request.
Whether he had been guilty of some
crime or was (he victim of oppression
was an inexplicable enigma. The oth
er four prisoners had been confined
only four years. They were arrested
in Holland on the requisition of the
bankers they had defsauded. These
seven prisoners of the Bastille releas-
ed, caressed, even crowned with lau-
rels. carried in triumph by their lib-
erators like living spdil snatched from
the hands of tyra.nny, were paraded
about the streets and their sufferings
avenged by the people's shouts and
tears. The intoxication of the victors
broke out against the very stones of
the place and the embrasures torn
from the towers were soon hurled
with indignation into the ditches1.1*
The site of the Bastille is now mark
ed by a lofty column of bronze dedl
rated to the memory of th« patriots
of July, 1789, and 1830.
Fooling the Kaiser,
A long smile and a quiet chuckle are
reported frpm Berlin consequent on a
confidence game of which the emperor
William II. wgs the victim during his
recent sojourn at the Greek island of
Corfu. It seems that the authorities
of the island, advised of tlie coming of
the kaiser, wished to' give him an
agreeable surprise. Knowing the in
(erest he took In archaeological exca
ration, they decided to do some dl
glng unde? hls very eyes.
Ikirdly had he debarked when an
nouncement was made that a number
of antique statues had been uncovered
He wished at once to see them and ex-
hibited great satisfaction when under
hls eyes there was exhumed a num-
ber of marbles of great beauty. He
had these transported to a neighbor
Ing hall and declared that he would
send them to the museum af Berlin.
It soon came out, however, that
ihese works were apochryphal. The
authorities had bought them of deal-
ers in fake antiquities. It is said that
the kaiser was furious when the fraud
The News of
The Court8
Court Notes.
Addle Milam "vs. Lortzy Mi’am H
the style of a. divorce suit gran tod
this morning by Judge W. M. Pc k.
THE MARKETS
Dec. .
May .
Corn
8c | ( .
Dec. .
The cases un call, In the 7>9th dls-, -'Icy
trlet court for yesterday and today I
have been continued. The case of
Dock MtlMsr, colored, has been con-, , ‘ •
tinned until August 20th,
Chicago Grain and Provisions. 1
Chicago, Aug. 6.
; > Close.
Wheat—- - -
Sept.......... ..... 92‘i
..... 92%
.. .... 90%
t
66%
55%
55%
unts-
.1 un . ..
Pork
Sept
Oct. .
:!u%
31 %
34 %
Yesterday afterupon Judge B. L.
Jones delivered .tty) .charge of the
59th district court to the following (' a”;
who are to serve as the grand jury
for the August tprip of court: A-
McCoy .Of Howe, foreman : C. W.
17.77
1 T.87
I 8.5”
BatseM, it. F. Coleman. Newton
tins. Calvin'Autry, l>. M. Dickey, T.
P. Wells, John Ohuniley, John
Cano, .lube Davenport, W. T. Ham-
ilton and Walter Williams.
Ribs—
Sept . .
Oct. , .
j,jv_ Jan . . .
Gat'd—
Sept
Oct. . .
Jan", . . .
I n.55
14.52
4.72
1 0.5(1
1(1.57
1(1.37
Sellars Vines and Wood Maxcy,
negroes who are io be hanged Fri-
day., are rattier restless today in
their cells. The careless mood that
they have maintained through tlie r
trial and 'Imprisonment, seems to
have been thrown off.
Aug
Oct,
Cotton Seed Oil.
Open. Floss.
. . ...... 0.40 0.43
. . . . ____6.03 6.02
Chicago Live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 13,000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow 21,((OIL
official receipts yesterday 31.343.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Smpvs went. Mark<.t slow a? opening prices. Bunt
to Howe yesterday afternoon and Fof Rale9 $7.s,-,iff 8,45. Light weights
returned with Hern Smith, charged. . $7 95 ^ s,6r.. Mixed and butchers
with assault upon Jim Stone, color--I s’fio] Heavy $7.3ufiri).40.
ed. Smith and Stone Had a fight j ttouKh heavy $7.nr.(R 7..T5. Cattle
Sunday afternoon in Sou'll Sherman weak amj generally Id lower Sheep
and Stone was cut in the back.
Smith was found at Howe
some of his people Ijvcd.
where
Yesterday afternoon Policeman
.Tap Phillips made three arrests for
shooting craps. It was rather amus-
ing at the way a elew was gained
to (he negroes who Were said to be
violating the law. A negro was s',u' ; ren|sr'snies"55 ‘bales
from one of the barber shops with 1 j |V(,rooel A up 6.—Snot
three dollars to get some ctmngo j WR|| M middling 7.34
steady,
COTTON.
Spot Cotton Market.
New York. Aug. 6,—Spot cotton
was quiet; middling 12.7.5 cents;
sales 101) hales.
New Orleans, Aug. 6.—Spot cot-
ten was steady; mlddlng 12 3-4
I
but instead he joined a party of ne-1
rales 6000 hale
cotton
cents; h
groes and in ram* wav lost the mon-, ti(llV( ?ton Aug. 6,-Spot cotton
Vi M mu,; I
unless they furnished him the cash j ‘ Trt(ii| ll(11., r„r„illtK 9o8K uuraii>st
to take back to the shop. He told
the policeman and three arrests
we -e inline and possibly others will
follow. The three plead guilty this
morning in police court.
Marriage License*.
\V. C. Johnson and Pearl Truett.
\V. E. Faulkner and Mrs. Ada Seay.
C. F. Fhipp Hud Mrs. Nana Rich'
ard;’.
Noel Biggerslaff, andOrie Vestal.
Tdtal port receipts 2088 against
lust year.
Get
Dec
New York Future*.
Yeald’y
Open. Olo*e. Close
...... 12.45 12.20 12.50
..... 12.56 12.26 12.59
)
Sherman. Tex.,'Aug. 1st, 1912.
To the Public:
Notice is ‘hereby given that tlie
firm of Jones A- Matthews, physicians
and surgeons, is by mutual consent,
dissolved', to take effect litis date.
Aug. 1, 1912. AH parties indebted
to the firm is.urged lo arrange their
account with the party making same
as we desire to close Up our partner-
ship work at tlte earliest opportun-
ity.
Respectfully.
J. F. JONES.
J. O. MATTHEWS.
* ” * 1-1W -..
For any Itching skin trouble,
plies, eczema, salt rheuiu. hives,
itVh, scald head: herpes, scabies,
Doan’s Ointment is highly recom-
mended. 50 cents a Hex at all
stores. X
|Oct
Dec
New Orleans Future*.
Yentd’y
Open. Close. Close
......42:58 12.28 12.62
.....12.58 12.29 12.03
Get-Nov
Dec-Jan,
Lit<i-|Hiol Cotton.
Yestd’y
Low. Close. Clone.
6.85 % 6.72 Holiday
. 6.77% 6.65% Holiday
Depend Upon the Farm.
There la nothin* like the farm when
hard time* come knocking at the door.
There may not be much money going
In seasone of atreee, but there !« al-
ways the assurance of a full table, a
roof over one’s bead, and no fear of aa
evicting landlord.
WATER NOTICE.
Phv your water bill by the 10th
and save penalty a* the ordiusuce
will he enforced.
H. L. McDUFEIE.
jy" 1-10 Supt. Water Dept.
Be Satisfied
All Ihe Month ol August by Trading With
I
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
New Phone S16 Old Phone 587 123 East Lamar Street
Grapes for Jelly
We are right lien* with the Giupcx—good for nmkjng Jelly
AT 37? PLU FOUND.
Photic I s Your Orilcr for Wednesday's Dcivery.
Cash Grocery Co.
FHONKH .147.
For Cash Only
16 11)8. Sugar..........*1.00
Onions, per pit..........20c
Jelly Glasses . . . . 25c per d'oz.
3 pkgs Borax W. Powder. tOe
3 boxes Pennine. ....... 10c
25 oz. K: C. Bak. Powder. 20e
* No. 1 Galvanized Tub.
No, 2 Galvanized Tub.
No. 3 Galvanized Tub. .
5 gallon Oil Cans......
One gallon Oil cans. . . .
10 qt. Golv. Water Bucket.18c l\
Dunk Inman ./
. aoe
OOc
. 70c
. 50c
. 80c
Old Phone 102(1.
New Phone 100.
212 West Houston.
was made know'n to him. Had it hap-
pened in Germany the tricksters might
be punished for leae majesty. i
MISFIT PARLOR
In M* IwtiMt uuisont of SnuKfr hi* 1
him. Pon t have Ueaoaune—i* (■«?■« »uc<-e»«.
HICKS’ CAPUDINE
.........— eete at Uf» (■*!«'*, wlwdier L«#t,
en, «nd then he daw her Aura Hack.
He saw her face, too, with Its look of
wild rapture. ■ She opened- the, front
door and -stood - under - the. flickering
light of the iron lantern. 1 •
' “Jtyb,” she called loudly, “Caleb
‘HafiA,"’" ‘ 1 ........'
CASTOR IA
Tor Infant* and Children.
Tin Kind You Haro Always Bought
NO. 215 SOUTH TIlAVIH HTHEET
HANDLES I P-IO-DATE (T.OTHIXG-
TO ORDER.
HI I EH MAN, TEXAS.
-SUITS .MADE
Basra the
Signature of I
We no Nothing But Kxjiei-t Work aiul We Ciuaraiitee to Please. J j
First-t las* Attcrallons foe Ladies' and Gentlemen.
Give Us a Trial Order and He Convinced.
L. FHLSCHMIDT & GALTZ, Prop.
........ ^ ^ ’ *....... ........ * ^ " *"-*—*?
■-I - i
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 6, 1912, newspaper, August 6, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720085/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .