Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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Saturday, October 14! 1916
mmuft iv pmroactT.
A True Aristocrat
n the simple, but elegant laced boot, with
its high heel, long vamp, narrow toe, high
arch and wave top—the height of refine-
ment.
You may have this shoe in either but-
ton or lace in plain black kid as soft as
satin
Price $6.00
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
ON MEATS
CASH PRICES:
Ixjln St oak...................
Porter House Steaks......,30c
Jto'um! Steak*.............3**
No. 7 Steaks:..............ia*
Veal Cutlets..............2»*
Veal Chops.. .. ...........20*
Veal Roast*............17J4c
Prime Rib Roast..........17H*
Chuck Roast..............la*
Rump Roast...... Rio
Skew Meat.. .. .........12$$*
Plate RoBst .. ..........12}$*
Chilli Meat.............12}4e
Pork Chops.............22}$*
Pork Roast .. ...........22}$c
Sugar Cured Hams, skinned,
sliced......... .35c
Sugar Cured Hams, whole. .30*
Sugar Cured Hanm, Reg____23*
Boiled Hams, sliced,.......40*
Roiled Haras, whole .......35*
Weiners..............17}4c
Rolo.... ................15*
Mixed Sausage...........15*
Breakfast Bacon, sliced.,...35*
Breakfast Bacon, whole.....33*
Mutton Chops...........20*
Mutton J^gs.. >. .. .......20*
Mutton Stew.............15c
CREDIT PRICES:
Loin Steaks..............25*
Purler House Steaks.......25*
Round Steaks.............25c
No. 7 Steaks.............25*
Veal Cutlets.............25c
Veal Chops .. ..........25c
Veal Roast..........22*
Prim* Hih Roast...........22*
Chock Roast ...... 20*
Rump Roast ............20*
Plate Roast............15*
Stew Meat ............15*
Chilli Meat...........15*
Pork Chops .... ..........25*
Pork Roast...........25*
Sugar Cured Hams whole ..33*
Sugar Cured llama sliced . .40*
Regular Hams whole . . ..30*
Boiled Hum sliced........50*
Rolled Hams whole .. .. ..40*
Weiners Sausage........20*
It ilo Sausage .. .. ......20c
Mixed Sausage .. ........20*
Krcakfaat Bacon sliced ....40*
Rrcakfast Bacon whole ....35*
Mutton ('hops ............23e
Mutton Legs.,......:...25e
Mutton Stew.............25*
1 After October 1st, wc will sell strictly for cash at tlte
above prices. No meats will be charged to anyone. Free
delivery.
Packing House Market
H. 1. RYLANT & CO., Prop..
I
Fresh Meat and Oysters
DAILY SHIPMENTS—
You Will Always Find the Best in Meats at
Sherman Fish and Heat Market
Don't
Let Anything Short of an Earthquake Keep You Away
From Our Big
WALLPAPER SALE
This Week—Every Purchase a Saving for You.
W. 0. McDonald
South Side Square
TO THE PEOPLE or SHERMAN AND GKAYSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMERICAN CUSTOM TAILOR
n. Mein Irk
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
fit and Workmanship Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material Is furnished $2.50 for Making.
I have had 25 years experience In Tailoring. I do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for Ladle* and Gents- Altering and Remodeling,
( leaning. l*ressing and Repairing. Small repairing not charged for!
All work will be made, and satisfaction guaranteed, at this place.
I Call for and Deliver. Bell Phone Ht, SH
Room No. 20, Murphy Building. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Visit Us Before Attending the Dallas Fair.
A Match
may do more damage th»fl 70*
■ay cam to pay for. if you
hava a Fire Insurance policy
» good trustworthy
with
company, you will be thoroughly
recompensed for all damage by
&.J • l __
If this subject Interests you
wa will be pleased to giro you
altCparttcQlgrsv
♦ - - ♦
♦ OPEN SEASON FOR CANNING 4
♦ BIG LRAGUE MANAGERS 4
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦HI
COLE
Several major league pilots are
tagged for the ax and other Idg time
generals will resign before ^ another
season rolls around, if Mrs. Rumor
is peddling the right dope.
In view of the Chicago fans’ eon-
elusion that “Pants” Rowland • can’t
win a pennant with a mlllton-dollar
aggregation, such as the White Sox is
supposed to be, and that Joe Tinker
has fatted to get anywhere with the
Cubs, the chances are that leoth pilots
will Is; given the gate.
It Is true that the Cubs have
shown very little of the winning stuff
under Tinker, hul at the same time
it is considered improbable that th»‘
outfit would have done any better un-
der another manager. Another angle
to Jo’s lu-bad situation is the remem-
brance of his desertion to the Nation-
al league for the Feds. ’Tis said that
more limn one National league mag-
nate Is still sore at Sir Joseph for
his hurdling act. If this lie true, the
said magnates undoubtedly will see to
It that the exit for Joe is marked in
letters six feet high.
In Rowland’s case conditions are
different. He is blamed for the back-
sliding of the White Sox after they
had grabbed the topmost rung of the
American league iieimunt ladder. The
White Sox are ert'dited with possess-
ing pastinicrs of as high class as any
to be found on the big league map.
Yet the team has not arrived after
being picked as the right number for
the past two seasons. So it seems
that Rowland's trouble lies In his
failure to make a championship team
out of championship timber.
In St. Louis Fielder Jones has beeu
proclaimed the Moses to lead the
Browns out of the wilderness. Unless
all signs fall Fielder will direct the
Browns again next year aud will have
under his care a full-grown, regular
big yard outfit.
What’s on the minds of the Cardi-
nals’ owners is a mystery. They’re
not talking. Perhaps Miller Huggins
may again lead the Cards and then
again perhaps he may not. In some
quarters it is whispered that the Cards
are to tie renovated and rebuilt from
pilot to hat boy.
Among the other major leacne
clubs iii the VVest there are no out-
ward aud visible signs at presort* te
indicate any managerial changes in
prospect at Cleveland, Ciuriimtl, De-
troit or Pittsburg.
Among the Eastern clubs, it is re-
garded as a pretty safe bet that new
managers will lake charge of the New
.York Giants anti tlte Him ton Red Sox.
There is also believed to exist a re-
mote possibility that the Braves will
fight fur the 1917 pennant under the
guiding hand of a new pilot. Although
it has been denied by all eoneerned,
some of the wise ones still persist that
President Haughtou will resign and
allow Manager George Stallings to
tm-kle the job of president of the
Braves. Should this dope run true,
Fred Mitchell is most likely to be
given the managerial lierth vacated
tiy StalUugs.
Manager Bill Carrigan has reiieate-
ly declared of late that lie is through
with the game aud purposes in future
to devote his whole time to his gro-
cery business at Lewlstou, Me. Bill
avers that his outside liusluess inter-
ests have grown to such proportions
that it will no longer be possible for
him to remain in baseball. Should
be make good his threat to retire it
will lie a hard blow for the Red Sox.
They might select a leader from
among .link Barry, Heiule Wagner, or
Patsy Donovan, ttie Buffalo hero, but
there's a heap of difference between
trying out a new manager and having
an old baud, like the de|ieudable Bill,
at the helm.
Owners of the New York National
league club declare that McGraiv will
continue to manage the team, not
withstanding the big rumpus during
the last New York-Brooklyu series,
when MeGraw is said to have ac-
cused his Giants of having a streak
of yellow lu I hem as wide as the Yel-
low sea. But despite the declaration
of (he club owners the Gotham fans
have John “parcel-posted” for parts
unknown. The majority of them be-
lieve that MeGraw will never ugaln
boss the GianK His contract expires
this year and lie is said to have flat
terlng offers to idiot other teams.
Then again, after tliat “bawling out”
in Brooklyn, the Giants and John
would Is- likely to get along together
about as harmoniously as a fox terrier
and a strange .....
MORE
PACE THREE
Winners of
AWARDS. _
ium* in the ( aiming
Department. 0
The foUouiJg awards are announced
in the Canntnfe Club department of the
R. R. V. Fair:
Peach Sweet Pickle- Ila Mky Dit-
An-
Johns
lard 1st; Mary Cleveland 2nd;
llale
If your child starts in Us sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, and lias a had breath
fickle appetite, {Mile complexion, and
dark rings under the eyes; it lias
worms; and ns long as they remain In
the intestines, that, child will lie sick-
ly. WHITE’S CKKAM VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road to health and
cheefulncss. Price 23d nor bottle.
Sold by H. L. Sheehey, "orth side
square. tu-th-s&w.
Humor In Shop 8lgns.
Japan has many humorous business
notices displayed. Nearly every shot)
tn Japan exhibits a placard printed in
English advertising goods, some or
which are very comical
“Horse shoe maker Instruct by
French horse leech,” you read, or, “If
you want sell watch I will buy; if you
want buy watch I will sell. Yes, air,
we will, all will. Caine at my shop.
Watchmaker.” JgtV' ^ ’ 5
A Japanese taunm^ eemptfay- an-
nounced: “We most carefully and
cleanly wAsh our customers with
cheaper priees. Gentlemen, 7s a hun-
dred. ladies 8s a hundred,” while it
certain dairy announced that they sold
“Extracts of fowls”
nie D. Sigler 3rd; Jennie L.
4th- •/
Cldlt Spuce-Ha May Dillard, 1st ;
Jennie Eee Johns 2nd; Annie Sigler
3rd. '
Giconi- Tomato pickle—Jennie Lee
.lohps I (it; Annie I). Sigler 2nd;
HhjwI > hearer 3rd ; Gertrude Connor
Ith,
Wain melon. Rind Preserves—Annie
I>. Stgl t 1*1 ; lla May Dillard 2nd,
Mary ( tevelund 3rd ; Jennie Lee
Johns Ui.
Mixed Pickle—Mildred Cox 1st;
Ursula,Foster 2nd; Jennie Lee Johns
3rd; M^lrla Miller 4th.
Tomato preserves, Ha May Dillard
1st; Kfully Hunter 2nd; Jennie Leo
Johns 3rd: Melva Miller 4th,
Pear Preserves Emily Hunter 1st;
Mary Cleveland 2nd; Gertrude Con-
nor 3rd; Ursula Foster 4th.
Gingered Pears—Marguerite Shear-
er 1*1; Hazel Shearer 2nd.
Canned Plume. Emily Hunter 1st;
Mary Cleveland 2nd; Myrtle Owens
3rd; Melva Miller 4(h.
Canned Grapes--(Meta Holloway
1st; Melva Miller 2nd; Emily Hinder
\rd; Mildred Cox 4th.
Canned 'Tomatoes—Mary Cleveland
1st: 11a May Dillard 2nd; Melva
Miller 3rd: Gertrude Connor 4th.
Collection Jellies over 14—Emily
Hunter.
Cauned Peaches—Myrtle Owens 1st;
Melva Miller 2: Jeuule Lee Johns
3rd; Annie J>. Sigler 4th.
(’aimed Beans—Annie D. Sigler 1st;
Ursula Foster 2nd; 11a May Dillard
3rd: Jennie Lee Johns 4th.
Canned Blackberries- Hazel Shear-
er 1st; Gladys Sherman 2nd; Ger-
trude Connor, 3rd; Ursula Foster, -tth.
Canned Dcwlferrjes - Oma Lee Liu-
dop 1st; Ila May Dillard 2nd; Mar-
guerite Shearer 3rd.
Canned Okra—Ila May Dillard 1st;
Melva Miller 2nd: Gertrude Connor
3rd; Jennie lee Johns 4th,
Pickled Onions—Annie D. Sigler
1st; Ursula Foster 2nd: Emily Hun-
ter 3rd; Melva Miller 4th.
Piekled Cucumbers, Melva Miller
1st: Ila May Dillard 2nd; Cletn
Heltowa.v 3rd.
Soup Mixture -Jennhy Lee Johns
1st: Ila May Dillard 2nd.
Angel Food Cake—Under 15 years—
Glp.dys Earthinnu 1st: Ila May, Dillard
2nd.
Layer Cake—under 14 years—Mar-
guerite Shearer 1st; Gladys Shearer
2ufl.
Layer Cake—over 15—Annie D
Sigler 1st.
Loaf of Bread—10 to 13—Hazel
Shearer 1st.
Loaf of Bread—14 to 18—Gertrude
Cornier 1st: Oma Lee Liudop 2nd.
Box Unmo Made Caudy—Hazel
Shearer 1st *
Rustic Basket—Otpa Lee Liudop
1st: Oma Liudop 2nd.
Best Cat)—Hu May Dillard 1st;
Annie D. Sigler 2nd; Jennie Lee
Johns 3rd; Melva Miller 4th.
Best Apron-Melva Miller 1st; An-
nie D. Sigler 2nd > Jennie Lee Johns
3rd.
Best piece Fancy Work—May
Rumpass.
Best piece’ fancy work under 14—
Hazel Shearer 1st; Marguerltte
Shearer 2nd.
Four girls winning week at eneanip-
rneut at State Fair by their splendid
club work—Ursula Foster, Mary
Cleveland, Jennie Lee Johns, Annie
D. Sigler.
Next following in splendid results
are;
lla May Dillard, coat given by
Mason Braekney, $15.00.
Melva Miller, skirt given by Mason
Braekney, $10.00.
Emily Hunter, brooch given by C.
M. Adams, $7.50.
Oma Lee Liudop. basket ball ' by
Leslie-Wallace, $4.00.
ladies Hun* Demonstration Work.
Collection of fruit juices—Mrs. J. J.
Dillard.
Collection jellies—Mrs. Dillard.
Collections household conveniences—
Mrs. Barham.
Collection fancy work—Mrs. G. W.
Harmon.
Ixiaf yeast bread—Mrs. Rouell Har-
rell.
Loaf Cake—Mrs. J. E. Caughey 1st;
Mrs. Fanny Franks 2nd.
Canning Club song Mattie Cleve-
land.
444444444>4444444
4- 4
* FOSTER'S FORECASTS 4
♦ ♦
44444444444444444
Washington. D. C., Oct. 17.—-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturbances
to cross continent Oct 12 to 16 and 18
and 2U to 24. Temperatures of this
period were expected to average lower
than usual aud weather unsettled and
stormy most of the time.
Some notable successes occurred In
our cropweather forecasts for Sep-
tember. We had predicted general
rains for last part of month would be
favorable to the sowing and growth of
winter grain; severe storms for week
centering on Sept. 25; that soil In the
•Spring wheat country would be ai\d
remain wet till the freeze comes, a
good indication for early growth of
1917 spring wheat. The U. S. Weather
Hureau hung out dauger signals for
the great lakes, and very rough seas
occurred near the Atlantic coast, indi-
cating a tropical storm which we had
not heard from Oct. 1.
Next warm wave will reach Van-
couver about Oct 25 and temperatures
will rise on all the Pacific slope. It
will cross Rocky Ridge by close of 28,
plains* sections 27, meridian 90, great
lakes aud Ohio valleys 28, eastern sec-
tion 29. reaching Newfoundland near
30 Storm wave will follow about one
day behind warm wave and cool wave
about one day behind warm wave.
. This will lie the most severe storm
of the month. It will develop much
greater force near Oct. 28 and north-
ern section* should prepare for unus-
ually sever* and disagreeable weather.
During these storms greatest amount
of precipitation for October will occur
and by Nov. 6 the soil of much of the
Spring wheat sections will freeze suf-
ficiently to prevent further evapora-
tion. , Such conditions are very fav-
orable to next year’s Spring wheat.
We expect frosts not far from Nov.
6 to check top growth of much cotton
and, to a large extent, eud the cotton
growing season.
We do not advise farmers to hold
graiu. There are too inauy risks. If
the European war should show indi-
cations of a close grain would go down
lower. Grain Is high enough now.
While It may go higher, we regard it
as unsafe to hold for higher prices. If
we were dealing iu options we would
sell short.
About the same may he said of cot-
ton, except that we are in doubt about
the effect on cotton prices in case
the war should close. One thing we
may be sure of: When the European
war closes (lie war price of general
commodities will surely decline and
cotton may go down with that de-
cline. We freely advise farmers to sell
graiu. We are somewhat iu doubt
about cotton.
The outlook for November is sold
(luring first and last weeks; much
warmer from 10 to 24. Precipitation
will not materially change from Unit
of September and October. Cold waves
near Nov. 5 aud 29 Severe storms
near 8 and 27.
We regret that some of our readers
have expected us to send them com-
plete detailed forecasts for 1917 crop-
weather, free of charge. We did not
indicate anything of the kind. When
our readers do not get. ail they want
from our published forecasts they may
—we do not say they will—get addi-
tional information if they enclose
stamp.
-■ »,- . . —
FORGET YOUR ACHES. *
Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back
make life a burden. If you suffei
from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neu-
ralgia, get u bottle of Sloan's Llul-
meut, the universal remedy for pain.
Easy to apply; it penetrates without
rubbing aud soothes the tender flesh.
Cleaner and more effective than mus-
sy ointment or poultices. For strains
or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched
ligaments resulting from strenuous
exercise. Sloan’s Liniment gives quick
elief. Keep It on hand lor emergen-
cies. At your Druggist, 25c. (W-W
- i .......
MIA L. A. ROUTll DEAD.
A Pioneer North Texas Woman Call-
ed to Her Reward.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC:
Heated Air has sold many a cigar.
F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Co. of
St. 1 suits, Mo., put all Hnvana to-
bacco in their lu cent Mercantile
Cigar. “Quality sells the Merchant lie.”
Smoke One. ll-6t
Real, Nevertheless.
“What Is the political difference,” In-
quired the man from back home, “be-
tween the citizen who Is about to vote
and the citizen who has already vot-
ed r
“A mere distinction of terms,” re-
sponded Congressman Hammfatt “The
one who is about to vote ts a good fel-
low, while he whose ballot already has
been cast is a good thing.”—Richmond
Tlmes-Dispatch.
Quite a Distinction.
“Politician, isn't be?”
“Oh, no, he’s a statesman.”
“Well, what’s the difference?”
“A statesman, my dear chap, is one
who is in politics because he has mon-
ey. A politician, on the other hand, is
one who has money because be 1* In
politic*,”—Boston Transcript.
Setting Hint Right.
“Happiness,” declaimed the philoso-
pher pompously, “Is only the pursuit
of something, not the catching of it.”
“Oh, I don’t know about that!” an-
swered the plain citizen. “Have you
.ever chased the last car on a rainy
,day?”—Dallas News.
Seems So.
Redd—I hear that pplms live under
favorable conditions for 250 years.
Greeue—Oh. the itching variety must
be older than that!—Yonkers States-
man.
Hanan Shoes
For Women
Is there any luxury which
quite equals that of having
perfectly comfortable Shoes?
There is a Hanan Shoe
which will give yaw that lux-
ury—and we have them.
1
■ ■ THE SHOE MEI
MaloneQ
III IK HOSIERY IEI U
-—————————————— -----nTTTffTffT M—l
Extra Size Ladies
Suits
We have splendid values in snappy,
yet conservative styles, and the price is
reasonable. No use paying two prices, be-
cause WEINGARTEN SELLS FOR LESS.
Be sure to visit our Ready-to-Wear
Department and see the new things each
day.
OUR LADIES’ AND MISSES’
SHOE STYLES
are the latest and the price is i;ighj;.
ct
SHERMANS NEW IDEA STORE
l
1
'
\ I.
•’ 1
J®
Good Printing for Merchants by The Democrat
i
Busy Business Men of Sherman
Who Ask for Yenr Trade
/.;ja
.1
r
See us for monu-
mental work.
IEI
Tbe Richardson Echo of Oct. 14 has
an account of the death of Mrs. L. A.
Routh. who died a few days ago. Mrs.
Routh was a pioneer of North Texas
and was well known by all of the
old-timers In Grayson county.
The following Is an account of her
death aud a short biography of her^
as printed by the Echo:
“The news of the death of Mrs. L.
A. Routh. at. her home four miles
north' of Richardson Sunday evening,
came as n shock and surprise t<\ hun-
dreds of friends la this; section. She
had Iw-en 111 about three days with
bronchial pneumonia, death following
so quickly her Immediate family hard-1
ly realized her condition was danger-
ous.
“Mrs. Routh was boru in Jefferson
county. Tenn., Nov. Kith, 1836, came
to Texas in 1851, was married In
1853. She has lived on the Routh
homestead since that time, this place
being one of the three oldest settle-
ments In this section of the county.
Surviving Mrs. Routh are seven
daughters, MesdameS Henry Colt qf
Renner, Dr. Mendenhall and J. M
Barron of Plano, J. W. Howell of
Weatherford, Clarence Malone of
Denton and Misses Clara and Rosa
Routh who lived with their mother
and were with her during her Illness.
“The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. E. E. King, pastor of the
First Baptist church of McKinney,
nssisted by Rev. C. E. Routh of the
Baptist Standard of Dallas. Interment
was immediately after the funeral ser-
vices In the Routh Family Cemetery
on the farm near t^e s(>ot where Mrs.
Routh had sjamt her life.”
WAKING UP REFRESHED.
When you make in the morning are
you alive and alert, or, are you just
half Uftake? If you are drowsy ami
tireiFSfohahly rich food nqd, lack of
oxpt-efee have overworked yortr liver.
Tb* bile is not carried off hut is accu-
mnla lin'd In the system. Get rid of this
bile by taking Bond’s Liver Pill at
night. It flushes the system, removes
the cause of mauy ills such as rheu-
matism. malaria, headache, constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizaiuess, eta They
«r« small, mild, effective, and do not
gripe, 25c fit druggists.—4<jr, ______
I. E. PROVINCE, Prop.
Haynes A Sparer
UNDERTAKERS AND
Hoc** drawn and
Wert Bid*. Square.
PRIMER SHUMATE
Write* A11 Kind* of
WSCBANCM,
Knox Dray Line
MOVING VAN,
All Ktoda of
Both Phone*
PHIL SHERO
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Repair Work Do**,
Carpenter & Belden
BEAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE,
Both Plume* N. ffrari* M.
JNO. C. OANNEL
LICENSED EMBALMEB
^^FPNERAL^ DIRECTOR.
Funeral*.
Grayson 124. Southwestern U5
Office: 104 W. Lamar BC.
1
SPORTING GOODS
Crane’s Stationery
VICTROLAS and Records
PRINTERS
* ’ • . • •'4il
Reynolds-Parker Co.
Ike Place to Cet Boixains
Did you ever stop to think that seme of the gelds yon see
vertisrd at such prires as 9 rents are regular 3 tor 25 cents’ |
We do not use such a ruse to eatth people ignorant of listed l
but you can save money by trading with us. We buy for cash and
min sell as cheap as any one. Cash counts with us.. Let us “
With you. 7 „ , ■
m
"ii
•■j-11
m
€ I m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1916, newspaper, October 14, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720204/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .