Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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P1GE T '
SHEIUMli DAILY DEMOCRAT
PROSPERITY IX SOUTHWEST.
*r< k>TH -Oi jKT'W-V • crusade.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. ft B, C. HUNT-BR, Publishers.
The Dully Democrat 1* the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
ud publlftheg all legal notlreg. _
Subscription: 50 cents per mouth.
$5.00 per year In advance.
The Weekly Democrat la published
on Thursday. $1.00 per year, H 1«
the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg
Phone Main' 1886. P. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mall 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-
BOTlt PHONES--111
tv
HI DEMOCRAT EXTEND*
Congratulations
Sir Charles Tupper, Canada's
“Grand Old Man," Hi years
old today.
Prince Olaf, heir to the throne of
Norway, H years old today.
William- I.e Queux, popular Eng-
lish novelist, 4k years old
today.
George E. Foss, representative In
congress^of the Tenth Illi-
nois district,, 4H years old to-
day.
Mercantile and agricultural pros-
perity in the Southwest Is reflected
in the handsome gnliiK tn the gross
earnings of the .St. lx>uis Southwest-
ern railway, or Cotton Belt route.
For April and May the revenue from
operation shows an increase of $144,-
0011, with $31,000 for April and
$1 10.000 ror May. >
The heavy volume at traffic jus-
tifies the preparation which the com-
pany has made* to take care tTf t he
autumn business, and there will be
Immediate use- for the .new motive
power; and equipment Which will be
received in August from the builders,
For the freight service there has
been ordered eighteen locomotives of
the consolidation type and four mon-
gul swltchengines. Delivery will also
be made In August of twenty all steel
passenger coaches. The englm-s
are being, built by the Baldwin lo-
comotive Works and the <ojirhes by
the American Car and Foundry Co.
of St. Bonis.
The company has received two lo-
comotive cranes for the shop yards
In Tyler, Texas, and Pine-Bluff, Ark.
end a wrecking crane for general
purposes.
In all probability contracts will be
awarded ills year for a number of
new refrigerator cats. TJhe early fruit
and vegetable movement from Texas
•and Arkansas requires several thou-
sand refrigerator cars, and the pro-
duction,Is becoming so“BTrormpus as
to compel the acquisition of addi-
tional equipment. o’
"Ninety-seven per eelW^decayed.
That, was the gist of a reTrqrt^ of
physician who examined the teeTfi et
lion children in the school of the
Church of the Nativity, Chicago:
The inspection -was made under
the direction of the Society of Good
Cheer a national philanthropic or-
ganization. It revealed a condi-
tion that was appalling even to thosj,.
who had expected the report to be
startling.
(Piiy thirty children were found
to have .teeth hi good condition.
In ope room containing fifty pn-
iHls. ilie doctor.asked for a show of
hands on the tooth-brush question.
"How many of you have tooth-
brushes?" he asked.
Bight hands went up. *
"How many use.them?’’.
Leven hands went down.
‘ The result is appalng.” said Dt*v
A.lent Pearson, head of the dental
(iei'jirtmeht fit the order of Good
Cheer. '‘In many*cases the ;hv ay has
caused facial distort ton.. Such con-
ditions retard menial at- i physical
dt1 i lopmentV receding jaw,
winch defection is most common,
causes impaired breathing. Without
sufficient air t a? chli-i cannot de-
velop'.”
On tile strength of the conjjftions
by this examination the Society of
Good Cheer is planning a tool li-
e-leaning campaign among the chil-
dren of Chicago. A fund of $5000,
tlie gin of the national president of
tne society. Miss Theora t arter, is
available for this purpose.— Texas
Board of Health Bulletin,
ia.-V
'
n„
\
|
TUESDAY, JUJA
l/LARK d(K)h OBSERVER.
LirriiO
SPEED
Curious May
Is Travi
Father Would Disc Than
lick illy an's I toots. c
PerhsYis y(
ous to/mow
traveling on a railroad
roads have little white
the track, marking the miles and usu-
ally the quarter and half miles also,
but these may not be on your side of
the train.
There is,another way to ■ tell the
mUesj The telegraph poles are almost
invariably placed fifty yards apart ex-
cept when 'they carry a very large
number of wires, and if you count
SHOULD WOMEN PROPOSE?
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 2.
I
1644—Cromwell defeated the Royal-
ists at battle of MarKton
Moor.
1778—fleeohd Continental Congress
met in Philadelphia.
1800—Union of Great Britain ana
Ireland. x
1850—-Sir Ribert Peel, noted Bng-
lish statesman, died. Bom
Feb. 5, 1788.
1863— Second day of the bailie or
Gettysbury, resulting in a
partial victory for the feder-
al under Gen. Meade.
1864— Congress chartered the Or?at
Northern railroad company.
1881—-President Garfield fatally
shot by Charles ,1. Ouiteau
1893—Dedication of The New York
State Monument ^.Qettj’S-
burg. -* I
The house of representatives pass-
ed a resolution commanding Champ
Clark as a man of integrity, 011/
honor. The same was done duTug
Hie absence of t.he speaker and
was.voted for by republicans as well
as democrats.
Capital will linger in
TW*w -yft^^prot ect'
a live town.
Woodrow Wilson is said to ne
calm and undisturbed over the bal-
loting. While watching a base
bnH game yesterday he made the re-
mark when a play was made that
It reminded him of Roosevelt try-
ing to steal third.
Wilson appears to be the logical
man to nominate since the stam-
pede from Clark. There will cer-
tainly be a Ibrenk to him or a com-
promise before many hours. Those
delegates are ,becoming weary and
will (io "most any old thing” to get
hack home. It's all loo strenuous
and killing on the nerves and pa-
tience of the average man.
proposed
he was in
thought we
married.
I proposed
Ever since tills conundrum was
put to tne, 1 have been strbtrritTTfig it
to everybody I liiet. There has been
extraordinary diversity in the ans-
wer. They have run from a shocking
"No! No! No!" through -a hesitating
"Well, 1 don't see why,” to iflfe- bled
■*Yes, certainly, why not?"
One old woman sajd, “Under no
circumstances. Nothing ever justifies
us to forget our womanliness.”
Another, "Tes, indeed, in fact, 1
toj my husband. I saw that
love with me but lie
could not afford to get
i knew tnat we could so
o him.” Another, "Of
course women should propose. They
are match better judges of character
than men, more intutive and spiritu-
al." Another, 'If women proposed
there would be fewer unhappy mar-
riages. As things are men can-choose
from their entire set of women. Wo-
men can choose only from those who
propose to them. If women proposed
more of the.pi would marr*." Anoth-
er, "T think the one should propose
who could do it the more artist ielaJt-.
ly.' (Note—-She was a young girl
writer, and 1 am afraid considera-
-lions of -literary effects guided her
conelUEtons.)■— Inez Haynes Gill-
more, in Harper's Bazar. *
Timing Fast Trains.
thirty-five of tljem it will he a mile, if
you have a watch with second hands
on it yen can tell just how many
miles the train Is traveling in an hour.
Note the time from one mile post
to the next. Anything more than a
minute is slower tbhn sixty miles an
hour, if the second band gets past the
minute, and down to thirty seconds
you are going forty miles an hour, if
it gets only twelve seconds past the
minute you are going fifty miles an
hour and so on.
You may cut this out and' take It
with you on the train next time you
make u railway journey, and«see if you
can determine your speed.
NEW JERSEY HAS TEXT BOOK
Children Awe Taught to Read by
Linking Names With Objects—
Principle Is Not Different.
the
lessen the cost
public
ot up-
hlghway aAd
keep.
See Texas made goods first and
you won't have to look the second
time.
the
Meet the stranger at »he town
gate.with an extended band of good-
tellowshlp.
Posterity will, boast of the fore-
father who voted in favor of the
good roads bonds issue.
Baltimore is "tickled to death
for the prolonged convention is a
J Ham iewte, congressman from
Chicago, known as the man with the
blue whiskers, was called to preside
over the convention at Baltimore
yesterday. He was there with Ijis
usual sunny disposition arid long
enough for the care-worn and
grouchy James to pull himself to-
gether again. The position is
frying on the nerves of an iron con-
stitution.
i
PEOPLE'S FORUM.
monay harvest for that town.
Help the men who are getting up
4he new city directory and thus
have as few errors in it as possible.
Peaches are coming to towu by
the wagon load. There should 'be
a canning campaign in ey>ry home.
It would pay.
a —-
A goodly portion of the billion
dollar harvest in Texas ibis season
The Louisiana legislature wants
the delegates to vote for wTlsoii and
ho resoltlled. The legislature of
Mississippi asked a senator to re-
sign so Vardanian rould^go and take
his seat, but he held that his com-
mission Was from the people and
wouldn't. The I.ouiMana dele;,
gates may refuse to heed the legis-
lature of the state 011 the same
grounds.
should be used in town development
—join the commercial, club.
Success usually depends on the
way you approach a mnn. It is that
way also witit-jg. city—improve the
highway approaching the town.
good publicity outlet 1r neces-
ii®
•ary to the progress of any communi-
ty; support your local paper and
thereby increase Its efficiency.
The convention at Baltimore
ought to find a good man to nomi-
nate in thirty minutes. There's
Kern of Indiana, Douglass of Mas-
sachuetts, Gaynor of New York, or
•Joe Folk of Missouri,
session
Over six hundred members of the
Fort Wortlf Chamber of Commerce
journeyed to Arlington recently In
special cars to partake of a six
o’clock home Industry luncheon giv-
en by the commercial organization of
this city. The spread waa unique
in that all of the Items on the "menu
were the products of Fort Worth
or Tarrant county. Speeches were
delivered by several promient men
during tlie evening and If developed
tnat the organization...ie planning to
amend its charter'to admit of in-
cluding tjie citizens of the entire
country in the membership of that
-body,
Sherman, Tex., June 2!>th, 1912
•Hon. S. B Cowell; candidate for
state senator; -Hon. M. D. Biojvh,
and -Hon. C. M. Spradley, candi-
dates for Floater; Hons. f. it.
Reeves, B, A. Wright, J. L. Webb,
Harry Thomas and E. W. Neagle
candidates for representative—
Gentlemen;
Believing that the people have a
right to know how you shall vote,
therefore, you are respectfully re-
quested to slate whom you person-
ally preler for United States senator.
Will you vote for t he candidate that
receives a majority vote in the pri-
mary in the state shoulld any candi-
date receive a majority? If no one
receives a majority vote, will you
vote for the candidate that receives
the largest (plurality) vote in the
county? If not, for whom? The
people would like to know. Please
reply through papers.
Yours truly,
J. P. LESLIE.
—
A New Jersey woman has designed
a new kind of text-book to teach small’
children how tp read. Its general
principal is the same as that of all
books of its kind, but it goes a step
farther. For instance, a page is di-
vided into four parts apd each part
has the picture of an animal in It.
with the name of the animal'printed
beneath. Thus far it is like the pld
style book, !ri that, it teaches tiie
child the name by association with the
object There- are separate streets of
paper, however, with perforations
along which they can be -torn In part
and bearing also the names of the
various animals in the illustrations.
The child, therefore, looks at the ptc-
%
f—i
ITi
cat
dog
s
cow
Pi^
Pei-klns Produces Results.
Novel Text Book.
THIS IH MY BOTH BIRTHDAY."
July 2. j
Frederick T. Gales.
•'xj
The Georgia house in
commends Bryan for bis resolution
condemning the alleged Influence
of money and the-trusts in politics
and the separation of that influence
from the democratic party.
Candidates
for the senate and
goveenortfhip are golhg right ahead
' Yvlfh their- running but that big
show at Baltimore is abeorblng
'•V
nearly everything elite and little Is
heard about1 the state and local
contests. *
Cone Johnson has prepared a res-
olution to relieve the deadlock at
Baltimore wh|ch has the endorse-
ment of Bryan and other leaders.
The plan is for the convention to
adjourn for one month, hold pre-
ferential primaries In all the states.
ItO do is to nominate
adjourn; or change
fdecl . *e the one re-
Irlty of all the votes
Vaotninee. The latter
any dark horse
.. - A. A-,*
Rev. Frederick T. Gates, who is
huHiuesR manager In charge) of the
behests oJ.-J.oJtn D. Rockefeller ill
the euuge of Charity and philanthro-
py, was born in Broome county, New
York, July 2, 1853. He was grad-
uated from the University of Roches-
ter in 1 877 and from the Rochester
Theological Seminary three years
later. After his ordination to the
Bhptist ministry he was pastor for
some years, of the Central Church in/
Minneapolis. He quit the pulpit in
1.888 to become corresponding sec-
rearty qf the American Baptist Ed-
ucational Society. In’ 1890 Mr.
Gates solicited’ the financial aid or
Mr.-Rockefeller in behalf of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, which at that
time was a Baptist educational insti-
tution. Mr. Rockefeller gave mil-
lions to the university and later en-
gaged Mr. Gates to investigate other
demands on Ills betrevolence and de-
cide which were worthy. Wince that
time Mr. Gates lias supervised, the
giving away of many millions or
the Rockefeller wealth.
Results are what, the people want,
expect and Q email d from jtheir rep-
resentatives, and Senator Tom. W
Perkins for congress front the Fourth
disfirict, |has produced---results. Hio
produced results in the Texas sen-
ate—and1 will make good his? prom-
ises as a congressman, We have no'
way to judge the future except- by
the past, and "hiatewy will repeat it-
self,'. every time. The jieople of the
Fourth district are an appreciative
people. They will not forget the
record when it comes to casting their
vote in behaif of. the homes, the
young men, women anj children of
our great state, and tlie Hon. Tom
W. Perkins' eongreaeional vote wi.,
compare most favorably with the
overwhelming tivajoMty given- him in
his race for the senate four years
ago. when the result of the demo-
cratic primaries-are made known in
-tu-ly.—Commerce Commercial.
(Adv.)
.....——-aJgft,*11 —**
ture of a cat, for example, studies the
name beneath It In the book and then
must pick that name from those op
the separate sheets and place It under
the proper illustration.
PLAYTHINGS MADE IN AFRICA
Little Puppies Are Tied to the Backs
of Children, Like Mothers Carry
Their Babies.
OLD FEATHERS BOUGHT.
This week only. Corner East
Mulberry mid North East streets.
Call, leave a<ltlr<-ss. Buyer will call
at your house,
m 24-tit
Had Severe Headaehes
Seven Years
Little girls in Africa love dolls; but
such queer ones!
They take little puppies and tie
ihetn on to their backs, just as their
own mothers carry their babies.
What a wrig.-ling there must be!
But some of Uiem like better to "play
baby” with little pigs. Well, little
pigs are real cunning (very little,
whlte ones) but who would think of
hugging them? ■
Little African boys make guns, by
binding together two pieces of cane
for a barrel, putting at. one end a lump
of clay for the stock, at the other a
tuft of cotton for smoke.
They make spears of reeds, also^
bows, arrows and shields. With 'these
they play "shodt” and "going to war!'*
They make mud pies, and form ani-
mals out of day, while their sisters
“jump the rope.”
Like ohiidren in all lald(i$hfpr play
a great deal at “make benwe.*
The press reports show, great
loss all over the country frjom wind
storms and {oruadoes. WA protect
your property at small codt. Car-
, jmt*r ft BsJdfn. \ aSD-tf
hi
I have" been subject to severe
headaches for about seven years. My
head would ache so badly at times
that I could scarcely stand it. Doct
ors seemed to be unable to glve me
relief, though I tried several of
them, am) took many kinds of head-
ache medicines and tablets. About a
month or six weeks ago 1 tried
Hunt's Lightning Oil, which gave me
almost instant relief and I am glad
to say that I lyive been entirely free
from those dreadful headaches since.
From my own experience I can Say
that Hunt's Lightning Oil is without
equal as a reliever or pain, and I only
wish that I had used It several years
ago.—Mrs. W. 'tT. Dixon, -Sherman,
Texas.. \
They do as they see older people do.
Not playing “keep hoUc,” or "go vjs-
iting,"* or "circus,” because they do
not see those things done by the older
peoplebut they “’tend'’“they ace
building a hut, making clay Jars, and
crushing corn to eat.
Made Realistic.
fcan’t you children play * without
ringing the door bell so much?” “No,
mamma; Edith and 1 arc playing
house, and Willie is the collector."
\
>
Sootheg itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itebing.
Doan’s OlntmeQt. Your druggist
tjj-friftw Mils It.
u'isville. Ky„ July l-^-Mtss
evieve Clark, the 17-year-old
filter 0! the house speaker, is
of the, closest Observers of the
nflk-t which -has arisen between
lark and \Mvi Bryan at Balti-
more, according to a special dfa^at-ch
the Courier-Journal.
With Gov. McCreary'of Kentucky,
wbe is her uncle, miss Clark attend-
ed a conference of the Clark leaders
last night. After- the meeting, ac-
cording to the dispatch, she ex-
it tainted to her uncle; "1 would
rather father, would go down in de-
feat titan lick tne boots of Mr.
•Bryan. .It was he who ran up the
black flag ami fat her certainly is not
going-to iwll.it down,"
Ohio Republicans to Nominate.
Columbus, 6., July 2. -The re-
publican stale convention .of Ohio,
which adjourned on June 4 after
naming delegatbs-ht-large to .' the
national convention, reconvened to-
day to nominate a state ticket. The
two most, active candidates for t.*«
gubernatorial nomination are D. F.
Anderson o.f Yougnstown and’ Law-
rence K. Langdon of Columbus.
•»• A'
Twin Lambs.
By selection the percentage -of
twins "produced in a (lock can no
doubt be largely controlled.' Some
rams produce a much larger percent-
age of twins than others. The above
Saying is naturally an English one, as
the Euglish mutton sheep are gener-
ally better milkers than the line-
wool sheep and they are larger, too,
and can better produce twins. That
they have been bred with this in view
more than tlie fine-wool sheep is
shown by thdl laffcer percentage of
twins they produce.
Without a doubt one large lamb is
better than two runty ones. If ewes
have twin capacity, breed them to pro-
duce twins. If not be happy wijji a
100 per cent, increase, made possible
by shifting a starving twin to a ewe
that has lost her lamb.
PREVENT HDIR LOSS BY
USING HERPICIDE IN TIME
Did you ever try to discover a rea-
son for the dying of a valuable
d;
plant? You perhaps found that lift!
was destroyed by some insect or par-
asite working about the roots anti
sapping away the elements which
go to support plant' life.
The dandruff germ exercises the
same destructive influence upon the
life of Hie hair. It forces its Way
down tlie follicle around the hair
bulb and prevents the hair-from get-
ting proper nourishment. Tlie iiair
dies and drops out. ... - - ,,
Ncwbro's Herpieide prevents this
by killing the germ. It. also frees
the soal|> front tlie accumulation of
dirt and scarf skin. With the re-
moval of these obstacles to a cle-tn,
healthy scalp, the hair will grow
naturally and luxuriantly..
Het-picide is known as the Origin-
al Dandruff Germ Destroyer.
Applications may he obtained at
the better barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
Send 10c in inwiage or silver to
The Herpieide Co., Dept. R., Detroit,
Mich., for a nice sample of Herpicldn
and a booklet telling all about the
hair.
Newbro's Herpieide in 50c and
$1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers
who guarantee it. (6 do all that is
claimed. if you are not satisfied
jour money will he refunded.
Bankrupt Petition lor Discharge.
Bulyk-
in the matter of W, S'. Knight
nipt In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Gordon Russell,
Judge of the District Court of the
i'nitep States, for the Eastern
District of Texas:
W. S. Knight of Ilenison, In the
county of Grayson and state of Tex-
as, in said District, respectfully rep-
resents that on the 11th day of May,
last past, lie was duly adjudged
bankrupt under the acts of congress
relating to bankruptcy; that he |)as
duly surrendered alt his " property,
and right of property, and
has fulv complied wjih alt the
requirements of said acts, and of the
orders of tlie court touching said
bankruptcy.
Wherefore lie prays that lie may
he decreed, bv the court to have a
•full discharge from ail debts prov-
able against his estate under .jjgid
bankrupt acts, except as are except-
ed by-law from such discharge, -
Dated this 28th day of June, A.
D.. !!)12.
— W. 8. KNIGHT,
Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
Eastern District of Texas—ss.
On this first, day of July, A. 1).,
Ip 12-, on reading the foregoing peti-
tion, it is -
Ordered by tlie Court, that a hear-
ing "be had upon the same on tlie 1st
day of August, 1912, before lion. O.
I); McReynolds, one of the referees
of said Court in Bankruptcy, at his
office in Sherman in said District,
at to o’clock in the forenoon; and
that notice thereof be published in
the Sherman Democrat, a newspaper
printed in'said district, and that ail
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear uj the said
time and place, and show cause, if
any they have, why the praytr of
paid petitioner, should not be grant-
ed.
And it. Is further ordered by the
Court, that the clerk shall send by
mail to . all kfiown creditors, copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to them au their place of rqs
!d<nee as stated.
Wlltues* the -Honorable Uor<;
Russell, jiplge of paid court, at
seal thereof, at Sherman, In sal
Why Salves Cant Core
4*
Since the old-fashioned theory of cur-
ing eczema through tlie blood has been
given up by scientists, muny different
salves have been tried for skin diseases.
But it has been-foutid that these salves
only clog tlie pores and cannot ponetrato
to the lnin-r stein below the epldm.,IB
where the eczema germs an
re lodged,
penetrating—
This—the quality, of pe
probably explains the tremendous suc-
cess of tlie well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen. thymol, gly-
cerine, etc., as compounded in D.D.D.
Prescription.
,We liavo sold other remedies for akin
i.auKford-Keith IJrug Go.
troubles but non* tl
mi nd as highly as thl
Ii.tl.D. stops the Itctfl
give you a trial size f
that wifi he enough
< >f uourse alt oth
"D.D.D. ITescrtptio
can't come to us—bul
big profit substitute, f
But tf you come td
so certain of what D.l!
that we offer you n
tlds guarantee:- Tf yd
It takes away the il
costs you not u cent|
A#
WHY
swelter:
7
COOL C0L0M1
affords numerous pleasant hotel,ranch,ca\
und fishing resorts which may be enjoyed at
^ate expense, and the undersigned will gludly stj
of charge, such illustrated and detailed in/oj
regarding them as will greatly assist in 1
ing your point of
VACATION
Th« Great Colorado Chautauqua,
at Boulder, opens July 4th. with
an exceptionally strong
SIX WEEKS PROGARMME
Palace Electric Lighted Sleepers between Galveston, Houston
Austin.Waca, New Orleans, Dallas, Fort Worth—and—Trinidaij
orado Springs and Denver.
For low rales, sleeper reservations and special information
Agents of the Trinity <t Brazos Valley, the Mo., Nans, it Texa
ft Pacific RyS., or address ;
A. A. GLISS0N, G. P. A., “The Denver Road" Fort
A NISI O UN CEMENTS
Subject to the action or the demo-
cratic primaries; .
For Congress, Fourths District:
IVAN B. ERWIN
JUDGE B. L. JONES.
SENATOR TOM W. PERKINS
Of Collin County,
For State Senator:
(Fourth District Composed of Cooke
and Grayson Counties.)
S. B. COWELL.
For I'tutorial Representative
From Grayson and Collin Counties:
MKRONBY D. BROWN.
For Representative, CD** No 9: -
J. L. WEBB.
For Floloriiil Representative—
Grayson and Collin Counties:
J. B. HASKETT.
For Judge of tlie UUh Judicial
District:
W. M. PECK.
J. T. CUNNINGHAM
IlAiMP I’. ABNEY.
BUGGY PAINl
REPAIRING and
Can make your
new at leva cost th$
—at my new ahopl
north of waterwor|
Ricketts atreet. Old
IV. C.HAi
Proprletc
•«....».».».♦»
For'Judge of 5U<h Judicial District:
J. M*. PEARSON,
For County Clerk:
W. S. REEVES.
MISS NOVA BOWEN
J. M. WHITTON.
For Sheriff:
EEE SIMMONS.
For County Tax Assessor: ,
J. R. RAINES.
J. C. (Claude) FATHERLY
GEORGE JENKINS.
For District Clerk:
J II. (Harve) TAYLOR.
J C. PARSONS.
For Contable, Precinct No. 1:
ROES STARK.
W. G. (Will) CORDER. *
M. F. KIDD.
JOBB
iy •«* .0 f.
interested in
Oklahoma arc
ed to the facill
fered by the
M.0.&
For County Commissioner:
Precinct No. 1)
JOHN JKPHCOTT.
C. W. BATSE1.L.
J. M., CULVER.
JOE W. JOflNSTON.
For JnxGge of tlie Peace:
(Precinet No. 1 in Class No
A. G. DOUGHERTY,
J. H. CAMPBELL.
L. M. (Lent) MOTON.
(Precinct No. 1, Class Na.
T. W. HUDSON
Counly Superintendent of
Instruction:
C. L. STAFFORD.
J. A. GILES.
SIMON B. SIVKLLS.
2.)
Public
THE CARTERCAR COMPANY
has considerable desirable territory
open for reliable agents, and solicits
eorresjion deuce w I HCpn riles interested
in securing Hie agency for this well
known autqmobil'e. We have the
host, proposition on the market at
this time, to dffer. . -
We are delivering several carloads
weekly now and tlie territory is be-
ing tied up very rtipkUy. DonM de-
lay. Write at once.
CARTKIM'AR SALEH AGENCY OF
. TEXAS.
Fort Worth, Texas.
P,C. K
Agent
DALLAS NEWS
Daily and Semi-Weekly
J Office
ford-Kei
for reaching t|
ritory. Daily]
service is now!
from Sher
points as far
vin and dell
made the nej
alter loading.
J: R. GUKTFRJ
Both Teleph<
Cotton Belt Stl
TO MY FRIENDS, Cl
AND Pl IiLIC IN GEJ
I have taught Miss Beth
shampooing, manicuring,
ment. atid singeing and
her to all needing treatmer
r MRS. EMMA JACKS)
R. B. NAL
OPTICIAN.
KRYPTOK — HI Ft
Commercial Bahk,
Pfie ft Swatfn
W L. Oil
tricty on the 1st,day of Juh
1912.
.SEAL.)
J. R.
.If-t - -
WANT ADS. WILL HI
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 2, 1912, newspaper, July 2, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720226/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .