Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
£'
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. ft E. C. HUNTER, Publisher*
The Daily Democrat is the official
aawap&per of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 50 cents per month
16.00 per year in advance.
I fe-
The Weekly Democrat is published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It is
the big county seat newspaper.
p;v
Dallas Office—507 Juanita Bldg
ftbone Main 1886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
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£■'.
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JP
V Mail subscribers changing locations
should give their former address as
well as the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please
assist the management in rendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
m-
-BOTH PHONE8-
I THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July I«.
I
1723—Sir Joshua Reynolds, famous
English painter, born. Died
Feb. 23, 1792.
1773—Thomas Worthington, one or
the first U. S. senators from
Ohio and governor of that
state 1 §15-18, born In Vir-
ginia. Died in Chillicothe, O,,
t ’ June 20, 1827.
1786—The United States and Mo-
rocco concluded a treaty of
peace.
1821—Mary Baker G. Eddy, discov-
erer and founder of Chris-
tian Science, born in Bow,
N. H. Died In Newton, Mass.,
Dec. 3, 1910.
1843—S. C. F. Hahnemann, rounder
of homeopathy, died. Born
-i'" April 10, 1755.
18*9—First territorial legislature of
Oregon met at Oregon City.
1867— The Hon. John S. Macdonald
•became premier of Ontario.
1868— William Alien, a noted cler-
gyman amf author, died Ih
Northampton. Maes. Born In
Pittsfield, Mass., Jan. 2,
1784.
1877—Great strike on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad begun at
Martinsburg, W. Va.
r -•-
Take advantage of your advan-
tages.
A park system is essential to any
community.
.....s ■—
Civic pride is as commendable as
personal pride.
Some towns are small in size but
large in sentiment.
Ex-Governor Campbell comes to
Sberman Saturday.
v The race is always to the swift
when It conics to city building.
You can generally do as well in
your home town as anywhere else—
if you try.
Dr. Brooks of Baylor University,
Waco, is to speak for Judge Ram-
key next week.
, Sherman's third trade excursion
is out on that "swing round the
circle" today to the southwest.
The Blberta peach crop is begin-
ning to move down Tyler way and
two hundred car loads were to go
out yesterday.
A city's destiny usually lies in
tbe hands of a few men. If they are
tjie right kind we need have no
fear of the ultimate outcome.
We all have dreams of a city
that will meet every requirement
and our home town can be made the
very place we seek with s unity -of
effort.
, The state automatic tax board
net In Austin yesterday and fixed
the tax rate. It is to be ten cents
on the one hundred dollar valua-
tion. Last year it wag lits cents
Dick Wynn, superintendent of tbe
Confederate home of Texas, lias
passed away. His was a busy ca-
reer and it was fitting that he
should have closed,, bis activities
anfong the comrades of the sixties.
Wat, F. McCombs of New York
waa yesterday chosen chairman of
the democratic national commit-
tee at a meeting in Chicago. U is
understood that McCombs is the
choice of Dr. Wilson. The campaign
was mapped out and active work
will begin.
>•* "•
Senator John D. Works of Cali-
fornia says the republican party has
no nominee, since the Roosevelt
man withdrew from the (• Chicago
convention and Taft was named by
a, roll of delegates not properly ac-
credited. Works is an insurgent
•Jtd progressive. He further says
republicans can vote for Wilson and
violate or compromise their
republican predelictlons.
- -.. ,
A man who has been exploring
tg Arabia believes tie has found
Miunt Sinai, the first great camp-
iag ground of Moses and the chil-
dren of larael. when they made the
Modus from Egypt This partku-
str peak of tho wage where Moms
received tablets containing the
commandment*, the explorer claim*
is no doubt the ope mad* famous in
; ,v
k***ry.
WHAT IS INVOLVED IN RAX-
DELI'S RACE.
Congressman C ft Ttandc'l nas it tl
the stress and physical demands of
his strenuous rafiiphlgn to ah t \-
tent that has compelled him to go
home and cease speaking for a week.
Colonel Randall was suffering with
fever when he spoke at Austin,
Bruceville, Waco and West last
weekv though bis audiences were not
aware of his condition, for be was
plucky and made.no complaint. His
physicians gave premptory orders to
rest and be has taken it. But advices
from Sherman state that it is quite
likely that tie-will go on the road
again next Monday and lie will mus-
ter all Ills enegries in meeting bis
engagements of the last two weeks
of the campaign, speaking at as
many, places as possible. From all
sections of the state assurances <othe
to Randell campaign managers that
the sentiment in favor of the Sher-
man man is growing. The more dem-
ocrats reflect on this triangular con-
test the more must they be.impress-
ed that Randell is tbe one of the
three who is Aiiost, in afford with
democratic, spirit and policies,, the
one who has made courageous fight
for principle ami the one whom de-
feat will be hfiiled with satisfaction
by the interests and influences that
are bent on keeping the Fnited
States senate under reactionary con-
trol—a control made up of demo-
crats as well as republicans. To
tltose reactionary interests it is not
a matter of niomPnt which party
a senator belongs to so he is- With
the reactionary group. When It came
to passing t.he Payne-Aldrich tariff
law' these reactionary democrats
were fully as valuable as Aldrich
himself. And if the news goes out
from Texas that Randell has been
defeated and ran be kept out of. the
senate there will be rejoicing in the,
circle of monopoly and favor-seeklngn
interests. It is Pat a vi tory for
Sheppard or for Wolters that the re-
actionary, group is waiting and hop-
ing for. It Is the defeat of Ran-
dell, for his defeat will be a rebuke
to the spirit that was dominant in
the Selection of Woodrow Wilson
the democratic standard bearer. And
if all the Texas democrats who be-
Yleve deep down in their hearts that.
Randell is the man whom Texas
ought to send to Washington as
Bailey's successor only have the
courage to go to the polls and vote
for Randell it will he a majority and
not a plurality that he will have.—
Waco Tribune.
Chairman Rheb Williams says, in
reference to the conclusion reached
by the attorney-general that the
names of presidential electors should
be placed on the ticket, that he left
’the matter entirely with county
chairmen. He did so because it
had not been required by t;he elec-
tion law and previous opinibns had
so been made. The tlck.ts have
been printed in most of the counties
and the ruling of the attorney gen-
.eral at this late date will occasion
some concern among the chairmen.
The dawn of a great tomorrow Is
approaching Texas—work together
and reap the benefits of co-opera-
tion. —
| THIS IS MY 45TH BIRTHDAY. |
j July 10.
C. I.edvard lilair.
*----------*
C. I-edyard Blair, one of the fore-
most of American capitalists, was
born in Belvidere, N, J>, July 16,
1 867, and was graduated from
Princeton University In 1890. After
leaving college he became connect-
ed with the New York banking house
of which his father, DeWitt Clinton
Blair, was the head. Upon ••the
death of the elder Blair the son
succeeded him as the head of tue
banking house and in the control
Of numerous large financial and in-
dustrial enterprises. Mr. Blair is a
director of the National Bank of
Commerce of New York, the Lacka-
wanna Steel company, the St. Louts
and Hannibal railway, the Kewau-
nee, Green Bay and Western rail-
road and of many other large cor-
porations.
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.
This is an age of great, discover-
ies. Progress rides on the air. Soon
we inay see Uncle Sam's mail car-
riers fylng In all directions, trans-
porting mail. Peope take a wonder-
ful Interest In a discovery that bene-
fits them. That's why Dr. King's
New Discovery for Coughs, ColdB
and other throat and lung diseases
is the most popular medicine in
America. “It cured me of a dread-
ful cough," writes Mrs. J. F. Davis,
Stlckney CorneV, Me., "after doc-
tor's treatment and all other reme-
dies had failed.” Excellent for
coughs, colds or any bronchial af-
fection. Price 50c and. $1.00. Trial
bottle free at The Lmkford-Keith
Drug Co.
d&w
CONNECTS WITH LIVE WIRE
" ' ........ v;......wswaarrrv,....................j*'
Painter Survives Contact With 11,000
Volt Circuit and Fall of
200 Feet.
New Rochelle, N. Y.—After 11,000
volts had passed through his body and
he hac) fallen 200 feet, Arnest Mara-
topoulo ran to a water trough and
Jumped In to extinguish the flames In
his clothing. Maratopoulo is a Greek
and Vas sent to paint the piers and
bridges in the freight yards of a rail-
road company. While st work near
the top of one of the piers his foot
came in Contact with a wire carrying
11,000 vstlt*. There was a flash, a loud
crackling sonnd, a scream and Mara-
topoulo fell 25 feet to tbe ground.
Other workmen, thinking him dead,
ran to Mm, but he got up and with
his clothing ablaze ran a hundred
yards te a water trough and plunged In.
8* WM taken out unconscious and
Mtteefed te A hospital. He war badly
hewn ad shout the legs and Waist and
jone rib
-Lll
v
THE CANDIDATES FOR OON-
GKKSSMKN-AT-LAHGE.
Below aVe the names, addresses
and occupations of the various can-
didates at large for congress from
Texas to be. voted on in the demo-
cratic primary, July 27. Two are to
be elected:
.1. K. Street, Dallas, editor
E. W. Bounds, Mar'ln, lawyer,
g. C. Harris, Winters, school
tea chef.
.las. X. Browning, Amarillo, law-'
ye.".
David K. Garrett. Houston, lawyer.
■ .1. E. Kellie, Jasper, civil engi-
neer.
Alexander S. Garrett, Springtown,
physician
Jeff Mel.emore, Houston, newspa-
perman.
Joe E, Lancaster, Plainview,
lawy< r. x.
It. E. Vantis, Athens, newspaper-
man and farmer.
Hatton W. Sumner, Dallas, law-
s' t ‘ ■
' Method Pazdral. West, lawyer.
< M. Cureton, Meridian, lawyer.
W. T. Loudermllk, DeLeon
farmer.
(jeo. \. Harmon, Dallas, lawyer.
Scbe Newman, Ennlb, cotton gia-
nt *.
Frank T. Roche, Georgetown,
editor
’ V. W. Grubbs, .Greenville lawyer.
Frederick Opp, l.’ano. lawyer.
R. R-. (Railroad) Smith, Jourdan-
ton. editor.
Will A. Harris, Point, farmer.
W. ’ R, FeatUcrston, Cleburne,
lawyer.
Dr. John M. Gile, dean of the medr
leal srjiool of Dartsmouth college, is
being boomed for the republican
nomination for igovernor of New
Hampshire.
Representative Wteeks, McCall and
Gardner are expected to become can-
didates for the seat of United States
Senator Craue of Massachusetts.
Governor W. R. Stubbs of Kansas,
is announcing his candidacy for end-
ed States senator, declares himself
in favor of presidential preferrerice
primaries and the election of federal
district judges by direct vote of the
people.
Judge John C. Karel of Milwaukee,
who has annoam ed his candidacy
for'democratic nomination for gov-
ernor of Wisconsin at the Septem-
ber primary election, was once a
famous football player at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin.
Judge T. B. Dillon,, the republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, is
forty-three years old, and is a native
of Ironton,, O. After his admission
to. the liar he began the practice of
law in Columbus and is now serving
his third term on the bench.
Judge Charles R. Crisp, parlia-
mentarian to Sjeaker Clark and ad-
jutant of Ollte Ja'mes at the Balti-
more convention, is seeking the con-
greasional nomination in the new
Third district of Georgia. Judge
Crisp is a son of the late Speaker
Charles F. Crisp.
Former Governor Malcom R. Pat-
terson has made formally announce-
ment of his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for Fnited States
senator. He seeks the seat made va-
cant by the death of Senator Robert
L. Taylor. Governor Hooper appoint,
ed Newel Sanders, a republican, to
fill Senator Taylor’s unexpired
term. •
James W. Wadsworth, Jr., former
speaker of the general assembly,
continues as the strongest possibil-
ity for the nomination of the ‘reg-
ular” republicans for governor of
New York this fall. Others men-
tioned tor the head of the ticket
are President Jacob G. Schurman of
Cornell University, IMstrict Attorney
Whitman of New Yorlr> City and
former Congressman William S.
Bonnet.
Judge William A. Massey, who
has been appointed by Governor
Odcfie of Nevada to fill out the un-
expired term of the late George S.
XIxqii in the Fnited States senate,
was born in Ohio, brought up in
Illinois, educated in Indiana, prac-
ticed law in California and finally
settled In Nevada, where for some
years he hqs served as chief justice
of the state supreme could.
The nominees for state senators,
assemblymen and representatives -in
congress selected in the direct pri-
mary elections to be held in Cali-
fornia on September 3 are to meet
at Sacramento four weeks after the
primaries to choose the presidential
electors to represent Califorrtia In
the electoral college. They will
»ls^ draft, the platforms for their
state* campaigns and elect the mem-
djWfiPof the state central commit-
tees.
-j I—
However California may go potit-
cajly at the presidential election in
November, it is expected that at
least one woman from that stale will
sit in the Electoral College. Two
Los Angeles women, Miss Mary F.
Foy, Democrat, *and Mrs. Clara
Shortridge Foltz, republican, are ac-
tive in their respective parties and
each has announced her7 candidacy
for the Electoral College. The men
of both parties are being-urged to
vote and thus give the state the
honor of being the first to send a-
worpan elector UTWashington.
THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND
Is too important a matter for a'
woman to be handicapped by weak-
ness, bad blood or foul breath. Xvotd
these kill-hopes by taking Dr.
King's Life Pills. New strength. Title
complexion, pure breath, cheerful
spirits—things that win men—fol-
low their um». Easy, safe, sure. 25c.
The Lankford-Keith Drug Co. d&w
Wind storm and tornado Insur-
ance written at amall coat. C*
|‘«r ft Bolden, phene 43
BOOKS THAT THE BOYS ENJOY
Philadelphia Press Makes Denial That
Children of "Yoday Are Wiser
Than Parents Were.
An English trade publication, alter
a prolix and profitless discussion ot
the risks of Issuing juvenile literature,
makes this portentous statement:
"The simple fact is this—children to-
day are wiser than their parents were.
They don’t want Robinson Crusoe or
Alice in Wonderland. They are up to
the Iliad and liante's inferno while
their parents are reverting with de-
light to the immortal books they
scorn.”
We doubt that, says the Philadel-
phia Press. A healthy boy wants and
enjoys a boy's hooks. Jutes Verne
wrote them lor him; so did.ilenty, by
the score, so did Noah Brooks. The
beauty about the boy is that his lit-
erary taste If he is properly reared—
matures with his years. He cannot
be always tied to apron strings; he
escapes from the Swiss Family Robin-
son to the search for Treasure Island;
presently hts adolescent eye widens
to the clattering hoolR of "The Three
Musketeers." Then, as he has aged
he has snged; in the words of Robert
Ixruls Stevenson himself, “he takes
horse with D'Artagnan." Thenceforth
he may open with impunity the pages
of Vlrglnibus Puerisque.
Meanwhile his parents have re
traced thCir steps. They are reading
again with astonished minds the class
las of their childhood. They see amaz-
ing beauties, forgotten or unperceived
They are harking back. They are boys
again.
INGENIOUS FISH-LINE REEL
Snoot Not Only Rotates, But Perform!
Eccentric Gyrations—Does Not
Tangle In Winding.
This gyratory reel Is so named be
cause the spool not only rotates, but
performs eccentric gyrations, the pur
pose of which Is to cross-wind the line
so that it cannot tarutle, says the Pop
ular Mechanics. It If, applying to the
reel the winding principle employed in
winding a ball of twine by hand, and
It cross-winds the line without the aid
Gyratory Fishing Reel.
of hand or a complicated spool. When
the line Is being cast, no part of the
reel Is In motion except the spool It-
self.
One Worm After Another.
A state superintendent of schools
w'as recently examining a class of
girls In natural history. “Tell me the
names of animals you know,” he be-
gan; but the faces of the children ex-
pressed bewilderment at the request.
At length, however, a little girt at the
back of the class shot, up her hand as
though a bright Idea had suddenly
struck her. “Ah.” said the questioner,
“the smallest girt in the class knows
Well, my dear, what is it?” “A worm,”
came the triumphant answer. “Well-
er—yes a worm Is really an animal,,
but can no one think of any other?"
Again profound silence reigned. “If I
were one of you big girls,” the super-
intendent remarked after a pause, on
seeing the same hand held up, “I
should be ashamed of myself.” Then,
turning to the little scholar, as n last
resort: “Well, what is It thia time,
my girl?” "Another worm, Mister,”
was tbe quick response.
Oil on Troubled Waters.
“Pouring oil on the troubled waters”
aa a quotation is hundreds of year*
old, but It Is only recently that it has
been actually adopted aa a means for
calming real storms on the ocean.
\Vl|hln the last few months many of
the seamen who navigate our own
groat.lakeB have begun to carry oil
In hags on their vessels. The^e hags
will be hung over the sides of the ship
and the oil wlTI he allowed to dribble
out slowly and form a coating over
the surface of the water. Its effect is
to prevent the breaking of the waves,
converting the sea Into long, smooth
swells.
Neckties of Wood.
A syndicate comprising English cap-
italists has been formed to promote
the sale of “tie silk.” composed of 50
per cent, wood pulp and 50 per cent,
artlfidal silk. Samples are being sub-
mitted to Ihe New York wholesale
neckwear manufacturers, and consid-
erable experimenting Is taking place.
Tn point of price this material shows
Sdvantage over conventions! fabrics.
Its duster, feel and general appear-
ance closely resemble genuine silk.
Would Have Given Warning.
Papa—“f hear you have been a bad
girl today and had to be spanked."
Small Daughter—"Mamina Is awful
Strict. If I’d a known she used to be
a school teacher, I'd a told you not to
marry her.”
Feel languid, weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach “Off.”—Juat a
plain caae of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and atom
ach, promotes
tho blood.
digestion,
OLD CONVICT SHIP
British Hulk Success Used
Confine Prisoners.
Crude Old Craft Was Jail During Mad
Rush That Followed the .Discov-
ery of Australian Gold Fields
—Is on Way to America.
Boston.—The liner Laconia on her
last arrival at the port of Boston re-
ported exchanging wireless messages
with the British convict hulk Success.
This Indicates that what has been
termed- “the most remarkable ship*
that has visitud England since the
days of the slave trade" is bound for
American porta, presumably Boston or
New York, on au exhibition cruise
similar to that made in British waters
during the past sixteen years.
-The Success sailed from Australia
on its long exhibition cruise in 1895.
She has dropped anchor at practically
every port of England. The vessel
itself is a rare curiosity, with a
strange, fiction-ilka history, and con-
tains a collection of relics of the
bnshranging days of Australia. At
each port attendants explain the ex-
hibits and descriptive lectures are giv-
en oh the various phases of convict
life.
The history of the Success’ as a
convict ship dates back to tbe mad
rush in search of wealth that fol-
lowed the discovery of the Australian
gold held s in 1851. Port Willismstown,
nine miles distant from Melbourne,
was filled with every variety of craft
bearing Immigrants. One day, looming
above all other ships, came a quaint,
old full-rigged vessel, with apple sides,
broad bulging bows, standing high out
of the yater, and the name “Success'*
displayed the full width wf her square-
cut stern, over the windows and be-
low the taffrall. She proved to be a
"country-built” East lndianian. She
dropped anchor midst the army of
white wings which then dotted the
harbor.
In the confusion and excitement,
that resulted from the sudden influx
of immigration, murder and crime
ran riot. Robbery under arms was re-
ported every few1 days, /and it seemed
Convict Ship Success.
Impossible for the authorities to cope
with the number of felons and miscre-
ants who infested the district. • '
At last the suggestion was made
that some of the vessels then lying at
anchor in the bay, deserted by cap-
tains ami crews, who had all joined in
the headlong rush for the “diggings,”
should be utilized as prison hulks.
Five full rigged vessels, among them
the Success, were selected. Of theso
"yellow frigates,” as they were called,
the Success was (officially regarded
ns the flagship of the felon fleet. She
was known as the awful “dark cell
drill” ship, and between her decks
were lodged a company of close-
cropped villains, the very scum of all
the lawless men concentrated In that
district
The Success was a convict ship un-
til 1857, when the terrible cruelties of
the system aroused the English peo-
ple to action. She was removed from
iVilliamstown to Sandridge in 1857,
and from 1860 io 1868 was used as a
“woman's prison.” The following year
the ship was used as a sort of re-
formatory for hoys.
Late in 1890 the Success first ap-
peared before, the public as a ship
on show. Her general structure is
well worthy of description.
The ship’s external appearance is
particularly striking in these days of
ocean greyhounds. Her square-cut
stern and quarter galleries stamp her
at. once with t.Tho hall-mark of an-
tiquity, and her bluff bow shows that
whe could never have distinguished
herself for a high rate of speed.
Her tonnage may lie taken at 530.
She is 135 feet in length, about 29
feet, befcm, coppes fastened, and "tre-
nailed” throughout. Her solid sides
are two teet six inches in thickness
at the bilge, so that prisoners from
within recoiled from the hopeless task
of penetrating her walls.
Bolts Kills Blooded Cows.
York, Pa.—A bolt of lightning dur-
ing a thunder storm struck a tree un-
der which three cows had sought shel-
ter on the farm of Clarence Gilbert,
near Yorkana, killing them instantly.
The animals were thoroughbreds, high-
ly Valued,
Cows and Beer K#^» Adorn Chapel.
Marietta, O.—-Nineteen students of
Marietta college were suspended this
week, as the outcome of a prank in
which a oow and a calf were led into
(he chapel. Beer kegs galore and a
heer soaked floor completed the pic-
ture. ( r
Malaria Makes rale Sickly Children.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
purifles tem. Eor grown people
dmi, 50c.
and chil-
li 0-pod
./COOL COLORADO\-
affords numerous pleasant hotel,ranch,camping
and fishing resorts which may be enjoyed at moder-
ate expense, and the undersigned will gladly supply, free
of charge, such illustrated and dciaiVedTnformation
regarding them as will greatly assist in decid-
ing your point of
VACATION
The Orest Colorado Chautauqua.
of Boulder, opens July 4th. with
an exceptionally strong
SIX WEEKS PROGARMME
Palace Electric Lighted Sleepers between Galveston, Houston, San Antonio.
Austin,Waco,Hew Orleans, Dallas, Fort Worth—and—Trinidad, Pueblo, Col- j
orado Springs and Denver. I
For low rates, sleeper reservations and special information call on Ticket (
Agents of the Trinity dr Brazos Valley, the Mo., Fans, dr Texas, or the Texas i
•f
J.
d( Pacific Rys., or address:
A. A. GL1SSON, G. P. A., “The Denver Road” Fort Worth, Texas
f
—........ ■ •
AN MO UN CEMENTS
Subject to the action e^ the demo-
cratic primaries:
For Congress, Fourth District:
IVAN B. ERWIN.
JUDGE B, L. JONES.
SENATOR TOM W. PERKINS
Of Collin Couhty.
For State Senator:
(Fourth District Composed of Cooke
and Grayson Counties.)
S. B. COWELL.
For Ftotorial Representative-
From Grayson and Collin Counties:
MERONBY D. BROWN.
For Representative, (lass No. fl:
J. L. WEBB.
For Flotorinl Representative—
Grayson and ( ollin Counties:
J. B. BASKETT.
For Judge of the lhth Jadlclal
District:
W. M. PECK
J T. CUNNINGHAM
HAMP P. ABNEY.
For Judge of 5S>(li Judicial District:
J. M. PEARSON.
For County Clerk:
W. S. REEVES.
MISS NOVA BOWEN
J M. WH1TTON.
For Sheriff:
I, EE SIMMONS.
For County Tax Assessor:
J. B. RAINES.
J. C. (Claude) BATHERLY
GEORGE JENKINS.
For District Clerk:
J. H. (Harve) TAYLOR.
J C. PARSONS.
For Contable, Precinct No. 1:
ROSS STARK.
W. G. (Will) CORDBR.
M F. KIDD.
For County Commissioner:
Precinct No. 1)
) JOHN JEPHCOTT.
! 1 C. W. BATSBLL.
J. M CULVER.
JOE W. JOHNSTON.
F«>r Justice of the Peace:
k. (Precinct No. 1 in Class No 2.)
A. G. DOUGHERTY.
J. R. CAMPBELL.
L. M. (Lom) MOTON,
(Precinct No. l, Class Na. i)
T. W. HUDSON
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction:
C. L. STAFFORD
J. A. GILES.
SIMON B. SIVEtiLS.
A. L. CLAYTON
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma arc direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & G. RY.
tor reaching that ter-
ritory. Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
• •• » a • 1 r ( '* 14
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
TO MY HU BN ItS, CUSTOMERS
AND PI BL1C IN GENERAL.
Green &
Tomerlin
(Vmt rnctors and
•Drillers of
ARTESIAN
A YD
OIL WELLS. >
Estimates
Furnished.
P. O. BOX 4,‘Vt
Sherman, Texas.
I have taught Miss Bethel McUrew
shampooing, manicuring, scalp treat-
ment unj singeing and recommend
her to all needing treatment.
OPTICIAN.
KRYPtOK — BIFOCAL*
Commercial Hank, with
. I,, ij»Poe ii. Swafford.
Drs.
>>
For Rest PLUMBING and
R BATING al I/O west Prieaa, hs
Eclipse Plumbing Co
(Formerly Breedlove ft
Gohrlng.)
014 Phone 740.
New Pbo»e 140.
*W East Mulberry St.
y
WANTED:
A Good Delivery Boy
MILLER’S TRANSFER
P. C. KEITH
Agent
DALLAS NEWS
Daily and Semi-Weekly
Office
Lankford Keith Drug Co
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST,
Office—Bluing’s Brag Store.
Offline—Both phones 7*.
Residence—Old phon* 7*7)
Nevr phone 754.
i
EDWARD II. CARY, M- D.
Practice Limited to Bye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
301-5 Linz Building. Dallas, Tsx.
’
fi
JOHN P. FAHEY
SANITARY PLUMBER
Tapping mains and
a specialty,
cheerfully
work
job
Esti mates
given.
525 E. Magnolia St.
, - • •
MMpr r -..ri
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720089/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .