Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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W>* RUNT—ROOMS.
ROOMS--For rent at
Travis. Old' phone 860.
314
Nort h
11-ot
KK\T—Nicely furnished rooms
; I ^iltl modern conveniences at. 30!)
South Crockett street. Old phone 667.
HUNT—Very desirable furnish-
ed rooms. 505 South Crockett street.
ol2-6t
I'fHt RKNT—-A suite of nice south
front rooms, furnished for light
housekeeping. 310 West Mulberry.
New phone 383. O0-6t
FOR RENT—Rooms for light house-
keeping; all modern conveniences.
632 S. Montgomery. OKI phone 1010.
o8-6t
3 LINES, S TIMM------25*
3 LINES, 6 TIMES........4<)*
3 LINES, 12 TIMES........70*
3 LINES, 24 TIMES......$1.25
ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINES
IN SAME PROPORTION.
FOR SALE or exchange for Sherman
property or good farm nearby; one
5-passenger 1912 model, fully equip-
ped auto, cost $1800.00 Address P.
O. Box 226, Sherman, Tex. o9-tf
WANTED—1 want to buy all the
second-hand buggies, horses and
harness in Sherman. J. W. Burks,
708 East Cherry, h u o9-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished’ rooms for
light housekeeping. Modern and
close in. New phone 764. 08-tf
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished roopis
lot light housekeeping. Old phono
987. o4-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished connecting
rooms for housekeeping, y, block
of square; reasonable rent. Mrs.
W. P. King, 227 W. Houston St.
o2-lw
I for RENT—Furnished rooms for
illght housekeeping. 501 S. Travis
Mrs. Julia A. King. 30-7t
WANTED—A position as clerk in
a general merchandising store. Five
years' experience. References given.
Address, “P," care Democrat office.
WHO HAH a large pair of Pillows
made of goose feather to sell? Call
New Phone 157. ol2-2t
FOR EXCHANGE—We have a
client who owns a nice 10-room
house on one of the best residence
streets in Fort Worth who desires
to exchange same for Sherman prop-
erty.
FOR SALE—A nice home on Travis
street, 65 ft. lot, at a bargain.
FOR SALE—Four room cottages on
Walnut street for sale at terms the
same as paying rent,
FOR SALE-—A new modern 9 or 4 0
room, two-story east front house,
100x200 feet on South Travis street
must sell, parties leaving city. See
us at once. .............i...
RUSSELL REALTY COMPANY,
M. it P. Rank Bldg.
FOR HALE—Piano, standard make,
good aB new, cheap. Cali at 308 West
Jones street, 10-3td-ltw
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage,
1 four rooms and bath, cheap to right
1 party. Old phone 1029 or Call 615
[South Willow. a30-tf
(FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 209
I West Jones street. sl6-tf
FOR REM'—Rooms for light house-
keeping. 416 S. Rusk, al3-tf
for RENT—Three rooms furnished
complete for light housekeeping. 832
8ouoh Montgomery. al9-tf
II HAVE for tent a few rery desir-
able offices In tb« most prominently
located office building In Sherman.
|Oeo. Murphy. f20-tf
WANTED—Good second-hand stoves
of all kinds. Old phone 208. o2-tf
H. A. HOLLIDAY'can insure your
Piale Glass and your accidents from
your Automobiles. H. A. Holliday,
308 Com. B. K. Bldg. Old phone
431. , 3-tf
BONDS—1 can make your
BOND at a small cost, and
SAVE You the trouble of annoying
your friends. Call and see me. U.
A. Holliday, 308 Coin. B. K. Bldg,
old phono 431. 3-tf
ROOMS OR BOARD, or board by
day, week or months. Terms liberal.
New management. The Royal Pal-
ace (Caruther's House), 302 cor-
ner Walnut and Jones Sts. Barnett
& Cowan. 823-1 m
FOR SALE—108 acre farm highly
Improved; one of the best in Gray-
son county for sale at a bargain.
Terms to*suit purchaser.
F'OR SALE or Exchange for property
in Shermau—-Residence, 8 rooms,
east front; lot 50xi'47 feet at 3706
-Central St., Kansas City, Mo. Apply
to Chas. Crenshaw. s24-tf
WANTED—If you want to buy
farm or a house and lot, or a vacant
lot, H. A; Holliday is the inan to
see, he can save you money. H. A.
Holliday, 308 Com. B. K. Bldg.
Old phone 431. 3-tf
QUICK SALE—On account of leav-
ing city: W. Keatley'c 5-room res-
idence, 1017 E. Coile*e St., for
cash; make offer. Write H. W.
Keatley, 308 12th St., Miami. Fla.
a5-tf
F’OR HALE—J. p. Qeren baa bar-
gains in dwellings and business
property and vacant lota and farms.
Sea him first and laat. Office in
Binkley Anne*. Jyl-tl
HUY
FOB RENT—HOUSES.
FDR RENT—Ten-room bouse on
South Travis street. Call at Cheney
Hard (Fare Co. olO-tf
1m»u RENT—My home on North
I Crockett, bain, buggy house, ser-
‘ vant’s house; all modern conveni-
ences, Phones 420. Ed B. Caraway
oll-6t
IFOR RENT—Three-room house, 400
Orange street, electric lights, city
water, newly papered and painted,
Se« Dr. Blair. Phone 573. »24-tt
FOR RENT—»1y home place, 11
1 rooms, close in. Desirable property.
[Call at No. 223 North Walnut.
08-I w
FOIt HKXT—jHalf of eight ro6m
house with modern conveniences.
406 S. Crockett. Old phone 67.
©4-tf
I F'OR KENT.....Four-room house, N.
Porter street, electric lights, city
water, newly papered and painted.
See Dr. Blair. Phone 573. s24-tf
F'OR RENT—Five room cottage;
good conditou; fine neighborhood;
close in. Call old phone 1017.
W. II. GOBFIK—Livery and Bag-
gage, 111-19 North Crockett street.
Both Phones 69. m8-lm
F’OR HALE—A side saddle in good
condition at a bargain. Call nt the
Democrat for particulars. Jy25-tf
NOTICE—l have a house moving
rig and am prepared to do all kinds
of house moving, rebtocking and
leveling. All work guaranteed. Call
or phone Thomas' Transfer office.
O. P. Claunch. s9-lm
WANTED—To buy men's cast-off
clothing and shoes. Old phone 208.
8p9-tf
WANTED—Two nice young ladles
•o board and room. Nice location,
three blocks from town on car line.
Call new phone No. 720 or address
Box No. 573. a8-tf
J. SENN'KIt, Jeweler, old phone 669;
residence 1126 South Tracts street,
Sherman, Texas. Phone him when
you want him. a9-lm
MARSHAL DORCHESTER, the old
reliable barber, at No. 208 South
Travis street, expert In his line, and
*111 thank you for patronage.
s*-u
F’OR RENT—New five room house,
igas, electric lights, bath, sewerage,
‘two blocks from square. Old photr*
1*3 4. e9-tf
FLAT FOR RENT—Six rooms and
bath; all modern conveniences. See
tarl Caraway or call Old Phone 4 49.
Jy 16-tf
SHERMAN MATTRESS FACTORY,
wholesale and retail. Will you atop
and think for a moment of one de-
prived of sight, striving to make an
honest living? Only by your pat-
ronage It can be attained. All kinds
of mattresses made and ren-
ovated. Goods delivered. A. H. Gib-
son, Prop 608 E. Lamar street.
Old phone 865 dec8-tf
FIRE AND TORNADO insurance
written in tlme^tried and fire-tested
old line companies. J. W. Blassin-
game. New phone 226. raS-tf
SWELLINGS for rent In all parts
the city. New pbonea 226. J. W.
lasslngame. m8tf
VACfJM HOUSE CLEANING—Old
Phone 456 or 133. olO-tf
YOU A HOME?
FOR SALE—
I ocated 918 South Maxey street,
east front; lot 50x140 feet; good
I -room cottage. Price $1200. Terms,
44 cash. i ©ut»j
Located 622 South Nfaxey street,
east front, lot 50x140 feet: good 3-
rcoiu cottage. Price $1,000. Terms,
'A cash
located 606 North East Street; east
front; lot 50x140 feet; 6-room resi-
dence. Price $1,000. Terms, %
cash.
Located 708 South Throckmorton
street, east front, lot 76x140 feet;
5-room residence. Price $1,000.
Terms, cash one-fourth.*
Ixnated. 1042 East Brockett street,
north front: lot ,100x180 feet; good
8-room residence; bath, gas, barn,
poultry yard and house. Price
$3,000. Terms one-fourth cash
balance easy.
located 611 North Woods street
west front; good 5-room resldenc
stock sheds, 3 1-4 acres g*
Price $2.000. Terms, 44 cash
Located corner S. Montgomery street
and Lake avenue (Judge DHLs
home); lot 200x300 feet; 8 rooms,
2-story house. Price $2,250. Terms,
*4 cash.
Well located residence lots in all
parts of the city. Prices $200,
$300, $400, $500 and more.
We have farms and ranch lands at
prices right and ou easy terms.
STOWE & STOU>:,
Office Ea$t HUli (oiiit/squaic.
O12-10,t
that will carry frosts far southward
and into the southern sections of
the cotton states. F rom Oct 12 to
15 the storm forces will lie unus-
ually great and severe. In , fact thf
forces began to increase during last
of September, and we have advised
to particularly note the occurrances
from 8 to 14 and then note the cold
wave expected to reach meridian 90
about Get. 13.
Next disturbance will reach Paci-
fic slope by close of 21, great cen-
tral valleys 22 to 24, eastern sec-
tions 25., Warm wave will cross Pa-
cific slope about Oct. 30, great
central valleys 22, eastern sections
24. Cool wave will cross Pacific
slope about Oct. 23, great central
valleys 25, eastern sections 27.
This disturbance will restore tem-
peratures to about their usual aver-
ages. The previous disturbance
will have caused moderate weather
and this disturbance will increase
the storm energies to about the
usual average. A great rise in tem-
perature will occur between the per-
iods of Oct, 115-17 and 22-24 and
the last ten days of Oct. will bring
about the usual average tempera-
tures.
From Oct. 22 to Nov. 6 moderate
weather will prevail. Nov. 8 lo 22
will bring severe cold waves and se-
vere storms and that fifteen days
will average colder than usual.
From Nov. 23 to Dec. 20 unusually
high temperatures will prevail and
last ten days will be colder than us-
ual. Colder than usual during the
Christmas holidays.
The 11)12 Crop Season.
During tlie last part of 1911 these
bulletins announced that, a djoutli
in about one-third of the principal
crop producing states would injure
early maturing crops. Jn those
states the V. S: weather bureau has
about 70 weather observatories and,
during the crop season. publishes
weekly reports 0/ temperature, rain-
fall and crop weather conditions.
Twenty-three of these observator-
ies reported an average of more
than 30 per cent deficiency of raita-
fall from April 1 to June 30
dinary years that, would mean a de
eided damage to growing crops. Of
shot himself while hunting. Bail was
fixed at $10,000.
Undertaker VVietson, who prepared
Fisher's body for .burial, and
George Dufferin. at. whose home
Mr. Fisher stayed twenty-four hours
after the shooting, testified today
that-the widow showed little concern
over her husband's death.
An employe of Fisher’s testified
that ou one occasion the dead man
had remarked sharply on a prolong-
ed absence of Arebach and Mrs.
F’isher on a berrying trip. It was
shown that Fisher’s $10,000 life in-
surance policies were made payable
to his widow and children.
Half the Regular Fuel SuppIy
Required
CALENDAR OF SPORTS.
course the crops were damaged but ton.
Monday.
Johnny Kilbane vs. Fiddle O'-
Keefe, 12 rounds, at Cleveland'.
Leach Cross vs. Pat Bradley,
rounds, at Philadelphia.
World's championship sculling
match, Barry vs. Durnan, on the
Thames, England
Tuesday.
Rowing match between James A.
Ten Flyck and Jim lUiey, at Sara-
toga, X. Y.
Cy Smith vs. Johnny Marto, 10
rounds, at New York City,
Mike Malone vs. Stanley Yoakum,
1 5 rounds, at Pueblo, Colo.
Wednesday,
Opening of annual bench show of
Texas Kennel club at Dallas, Texas.
Opining of annual bench show of
Colorado Kennel Club at'Denver,
Colo.
Friday.
Johnny Qpulon-vs. “Kid’’ Wil-
liams, 10 rounds, at Kansas Citv.
Knockout.” Brown vs. “Boer”
ITnholz, 12 rounds, at Cleveland.
•Jim Savage vs. Bill Clark, 8
rounds, at Cleveland.
Saturday.
Automobile race meet at the
Brighton Beach (X. Y.) motordrome.
Football: Harvard vs. Amherst, at
In or-[Cambridge.
Yalo vs. Army, at West Point.
Princeton vs. Syracuse, at Prince-
Cole’s Original Hof Blast Heater, on account of
the patented air-tight and gas-tight construction and patented 1
hot blast combustion, gives perfect control over the fire.
Build Only One Fire a Winter
It is so perfect in construction that fire keeps all night—
It saves the gases wasted with other stoves.
The cost of the stove is saved in fuel. $5.00 worth of
soft coal, hard coal or lignite, or a $1.50 ton of slack or
screenings will do the work of twice the amount of fuel in
other stoves.
It is guaranteed to remain always air-tight, which means
that it is always a fire-keeper.
Examine Cole's Original Hot Blast before you buy—
Avoid imitations which only look like the genuine.
IS
*
(
t!
The healer
with a
repatatien.
101 Fa
E. C. CHEDIEV
Hardware Company
J
Price 112.00
end upward
according te
size and style.
Try Us
for good country Sor-
ghum and all Staple
and Fancy Groceries:
Our line of high grade Coffees can't be
beaten.
Hotvdefhell Grocery Co.
Old phone 165 New Phone 183
oats seems to have maintained an
unusual vitality because the spring j idence.
moisture did not evaporate.
For the six months. April t
Aug. 31 seventeen observatories re-
ported an average of 31 per cent
deficiency in railfall. This is a
Pennsylvania vs. Brown, at Prov-
J Dartmouth vs. Williams at Wil- I
to; flkmstowh.
(WnelD'Vg. Pennsylvania State at
It nack
BASEBALL NOTES.
N
vs. Swarthmore, at Annapo-
large average deficiency for so long 'is.
a period and ordinarily would have! Carlisle vs. Pittsburgh, at Pltts-
sericusly injured all crops including! burgh.
Chicago vs. Iowa at Chicago.
Michigan vs. Uhio State, at Co-
li'm/rs.
innc.sfota vs. Nebraska, at Min-
pclis.--'
Wisconsin vs. PurifucTal MmIIsuiv.-
Illino'.s vs. Indiana at Urbana.
Kansas yy Drake, at Des Moines.
Vanderbilt vs. Georgia, at Atlanta.
Virginia/vs. Virginia Military lu-
Istltute m /Charlottesville.
| X^tVl Carolina vs. Bingham, at
siny Ft ill.
Lotnsiana vs Mississippi, at Baton
If Dirge.
cotton and corn. It did injure the
crops but. how much - it Injured
corn and other late crops is not yet
k nown.
The drnutli of the past summer
did not kill corn as it usually does
but it delayed its nmOirliv causiti
a larger part of JJ^To be. ruined I).
frosts than is^rSual. \Ve surely Wit)
the frostdatfes and as the frost/ in
the^wrtli states were unusually late
resiliency.- tiTTr correct forecasts of then/is to
rderrTand. notpel.
Corn did not go to as liicftujW'Tcos
as we had predicted but its a sum
her of localities old corn sold at 90
cents. Our greatest mistake was on/Malaria .Makes rule Sickly Children,
the oats crop and our greatest sue *
cess was on the cotton crop. /
Is the Coca Cola Bottling
‘aii"‘ on page 5 true?
(Advertisement.)
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out. malaria and builds up the sys-
Co 's. I tem. For grown people and cbll-
ll-2t dren, 50c. 20-eod
(Advertisement )
THE QUEEN OF THE CIRCUS
MISCfiXLANKOC*.
pit HALE—All household furul-
Ire. rugs, carpets, beds. bedding,
Is range, Hardin china dinner sei,
gashburn guitar, mandolin, garden
|il bain tools, 50 feet lawn hose,
614 N. Travis Meyers. 14-31
pR HALE—Urge barn to be mov-
Chas. Meyers. l4-:.lt
ANTED—Position by flrstclass ste-
Ingrapber, correspondent secretary;
illy qualified all round' office man.
you hoed an experienced man and
live wire, nddress "W,” care Dem-
crat for Interview. l t-at
FOR SALE—A horse and buggy at
bargain if sold at once. See W.
Cook at Ever heart Grocery Co.
* ol1-1w
I’ANTED—-A small family t,o oc-
iipy 3 or 4 rooms of my furnished
lome for housekeeping. Residence
(19 North Willow St. N. S. Heard
ol 2-3t
SHOES—I want to buy good sec-
ond hand shoes. Old phoire 208.
„ Sp9-tf
HELP WANTED.
ROYS WANTED—With bicycles to
deliver packages. Call at Bass. Par-
rish Taylor's. 14-2t
PANTED—Few cows for '"their
Ml or wil! buy oti easy payments.
»ii old phone 477. 10-3t
IINA painting and painting done,
til 516 old phone. olO-tf
PICE To my friends and ene-
(es. I have rented the Carpen-
pasture on the flats and am
ling cattle on same and hereby
rn the public that I will prose-
nnyone caught hunting In said'
lure. F. C. VADEN.
1
m
HALF!—Twelve nice Jersey
pigs at $3.00 to $5.00 each.
Cecil, South Cemetery street.
ol-l w
IT given away to those who will
i for the having. J. C. Pyle.
Hr
WANTED—Refined, mUdle-ago l
woman to keep house for widower
with twins, seven years old. Address
or call M. B. Reid, 1212 E. WU=
Hants street, city. oll-3t
WANTED— Experienced collector
and solicitor to work in Denison
anil McKinney. Room 516 M..& P.
Bank building. Salary and commis-
sion. o9-tf
WANTED—Men to learn burber
trade. F’eW 'Weeks completes. Time
saved by steady practice. Careful in-
structors and demonstrations. Tools
given, diplomas granted. Wages
Saturdays. Splendid demand for
graduates. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Dallas, Tetf. ol2-6t
HOYS WANTED—With bicycles to
deliver packages. Call at Bass, Par-
rish & Taylor's. 14-2t
Automobile
Owners
When you visit Hie Fair, leave
jour car at Gallauay's Garage, No.
1414-16 Jackson streut. Prompt
a»id courteous service given and re-
pairs made day or night.
ONE DOZEN agents wanted Imme-
diately; men. woman ov middle
age; also colored. Apply to O B.
Fisher, one door weat at Airdome,
Sherman, Texaa. m26-tf
WANTKIF—Good Piano player:
must read at sight. Apply at H.
Kress.’ a28-tf
* *
m
FOR BALE—REAL ESTATE.
FOR HALF!—We have a nice,cottage
home in Falrvlew, lot 75x300, at a
bargain for a short time. Carpen-
ter & Beiden. ol 4-tf
fly' j . i
OIL BURNINC ROUTE
OIL BURNINC ROUTE
The Hustler
THE FASTEST TRAIN IN'
TEN AS
“The Owl”
FAST NIGHT TRAIN
North and South
' heavy hails
ROCK BALLAST
SAFETY IN TRAVEL
For Detailed Irfomotion Ask
the Local Agent..
CIRCULARS
C standi lor circulars, clear
ws and concise,
D stands for printing thorn,
* also the price,
N for the job, done so cheap
As and so well,
” for the increase In goods
you will salL
Mail IS* Pour Ordtr
An amazing display of equestrian
possibilities offered by the Barnintt
& Bailey circus, which will make
appearance here next Thursday is
the performance of May Wlrth, a
sixteen-year-old Australian girl who
is making her first visit. to this
country. She is (lie only woman
horseback rider who lias ever suc-
cessfully accomplished the forward
somersault from the back of a gal-
loping horse. Veteran performers
call her “the queen of the Circus, ’
Twenty hussars, in all the glory
of the* smallest circus and very hus-
sarieat uniforms, form a lane of
honor for the arenic entrance of
the bright eyed and pink-cheeked
miss. She dances and skips about
on her Hying steed with all the easy
abandon of a. child playing on a
grassy lawn. Then, while the horse
still gallops, she sits for a moment
on hte fpjartert, hour Is lo full
WYMIMBMSMmZ's .......
height anil turns in mid-air, not once
but a score of times in bewildering
succession.
A.s a climax to her astonishing
exhibition, the girl runs across the
ring and ties rather than leaps upon
the hack of a second fiery horse.
He dashes past like an express train
making up lost time, and she somer-
saults forward and backward in a
last nonchalant blaze, of glory.
There are a hundred other new
marvels with the Barnum & Bailey
circus this season. The Mikado's
troup of jui jitsu wrestlers enter
into a combat so desperate that, spec-
tators gasp; elephants play a game
>f baseball; the Introductory spec-
tacle, (leoputra. enlists the services
of 1250 persons and a ballet, of four
hundred dancing girls. Old-Ume
eric us goers, advance agents prom-
ise, will rub their eyes in astouish-
•'terd
The Red Sox won every series In
tne American League this year ex-
cept one. and tie! the Clevelands in
that one.
In Hess, Tyler and McTigue the
Boston Braves have three good deft-
handed' pitchers to start wLth next,
season.
—JJdtrkcd“1Jaubert is without a doubt
the most popular ball player that.
Brooklyn has had in its lineup in
many a day.
Washington fans are well pleased
with the work of the Nationals this
season and expect Griffith's boys to
cop the bunting next year.
Many changes were made in the
lineup of the Highlanders during the
past sf'ason. The team closed the
season with six new men holding
down regular berths.
Each member of Joe Kelley’s In-
ternational League champions were
presented with a gold medal and a
purse of money at the close of the
seasou, by Toronto fans.
The Chicago White Sox have sign-
ed Roy C. Wolfe, star batter of the
Illinois-Missouri League, lie is the
only player in class D circles draft-
ed by a major league club.
Manager Hug!) Jennings, of the
Detroit, Tigers, believes that Pitcher
"Dutch” Kiavvitter is now ripe for
the big show. Klawitter. who had a
trial with the Giants In 1910. is the
star pitcher of the Portland, Ore.,
team this season.
♦ -----♦
THIS IS M V, B7TH BIRTHDAY. 1
October j;{. , , j
Read Admiral Stockton.
+--------— —------------+
Rear Admiral Charles It. Stock-
ton. C. S. X., retired, was born" in
Philadelphia, Oct. 13, 1845, and
graduated from Annapolis in 1865.
While still a cadet, lie saw active ser-
vile in the final year of the civil war
and after the war he went lo the
Pacific squadron anil later was
transferred to the Philadelphia navy
yard. From isos to HP*it he was
president of tile Naval War College.
At tile organization of the “new
navy” |t„ was placed in command of
tlie Kentucky. Later lie served at
the head of various naval boards.
Since his retirement for age -three
years ago Admiral Stockton has
been preslden; of George Washington
University.1
Niitice to Contractors.
Sherman. Texas, Sept. 25, 1912.
Bids will be received at the office
of C. P. Gregory, city clerk, of the
city of Sherman, Texas, until 7:30
p. m„ Oct. 14, 1912, for the follow-
ing street improvements:
60206 lineal feet of straight con-
crete curb and gutter.
2538 lineal feet of curved con-
crete and gutter.
17985 lineal feet of straight
concrete curb.
784 lineal feet of Curved concreto
xurlu_..........
591 lineal feet of straight con-
crete gutter. -
4235 lineal feet of oalj headers.
I 1548 cubic yards of extra grad-
ing.
862 cubic yards of extra con-
crete.
550 lineal feet of 30 inch vitri-
fied sewer.
1810 lineal feet of 27 Inch vitri-
fied sewer.
14 50 lineal feet of 24 inch vitri-
fied sewer.
2155 lineal feet of 21 Inch vitri-
fied sewer.
2625 lineal feet of 20 inch vitri-
fied sower.
1141 lineal feet of IS inch vitri-
fied sewer.
2065 lineal feet of 15 inch vitri-
fied sower.
485 lineal feet of 12 inch vitri-
fied sewer.
57 catch basins.
27 manholes.
574 lineal feet—rcsetipg stone
curbing.
Bids will also bo received upon
tlie following classes of pavement
for 96719 square yards:
Asphaltic concrete. |
Bitulithic.
II assail Compressed concrete.
Vibrolitliic.
Dollarway. '"y
Concrete, surfaced with asphalt.
Oklahoma rock asphalt.
Ardmore rock asphalt.
Asphalt macadam.
Bids will be received upon the
following classes of ^avemeut for
36375 square yards: '
Vitrified brick blocks.
Crcosoted wood blocks.
Specifications on file in the office
of the city engineer. The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids or
any parts of bids or any bid upon
any part, of the work.
PRESTON O. THURMOND.
26-tf City Engineer.
(Advertisement.)
HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS?
m
mm
Here’s tlie Real Remedy for Const i-
putiini and Clogged Up Liver.
Trled4J,hem all? not yet, you
haven’t given Hot Springs Liver
Buttons a chance.
If you want the most efficient,
gentle, safe; yes delightful laxative
on earth go to any drug store to-
day and get a 25 cent box of Hot
Springs Liver Buttons.
Made in Hot Springs, the sani-
tarium of the world: used the world
over by the people who demand the
best. Take them to end biliousness,
coated tongue, dizziness, indiges-
tion and as a general tonic. Hot
Springs Chemical Go., Hot Springs,
At'k.
(AdvrrUsemcnt.)
Mrs. H W. Keatley
HAIR DRESSER
Would thank you for past pa-
tronage and future orders will b«
promptly tilled hy mall.
MRS. H. W. KEATLEY.
»08 ISJth St., Miami, Fla.
J. T. TURNER
HOI SE MOVER & OONTRA<*rOR.
Move either brick or frame build-
ings chimney iniact without injury.
New Phone 497.
Residence, 10(H) E. Jones Street.
Sherman, Texas.
(Dallas Advertisement.)
m
SUMMERHILL’SKSK™?
for Moving,
Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
fi
nil
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, October 14, 1912, newspaper, October 14, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720280/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .