Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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V
I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1012.
ST1ERMZN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
1 L ■
VAcr. Ffv.n.
PA VEMENT PARAGRAPHS
Meetings Tonight.
Sherman Rebekah, 1. (). O. F.-
Odd Fallow hall.
Koval
ball.
Arch Chapter — Masonic
Ron llur Kates hall.
i{. O. T. Al. Woodman hall.
Order of Owls- Owl hall.
I
V. M. <\ A. Calendar.
- (Today)
employed hoys' gym class *1:15 p m.
Intermediate bibble class. 7:30 p. m.
Debating Society.......7 CIO p. m.
(Tomorrow i
Kindness men's gym class....7 p. ni.
illlah School (lnh......t?:30 i). m.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. \V.
Burney of McKinney, formerly
this city, a girl.
considerably as a result of a fall
yesterday afternoon. She is a stout
lady and a basket on which she
v as standing overturned and caus-
ed her to lose her balance. Phy-
sicians do not think any bones were
broken but the left knee was badly
strained. She is at The residence
on East Cherry street and getting
along very well today.
JOHNSON CASE
JUDGE UPHELD
THERE IS NO REASON WHY
, NEGRO SHOCEI) KKALIyOW-
I-:i> TO (>lVK CASH ROM*.
Members of the local Woodman
lodge are requested to make their
arrangements to attend tin* meeting
•tomorrow night. The lodge togeth-
er with the ladies' circle are to give
an entertainment soon and arrange-
ments are to be made for it.
Sherman Royal Arch chapter will
Ik Id its regular meeting at Masonic
hall toniglP at 7:3U.
Sheriff I,ce Simmons continues to
got along nicely at Ills home. He
did not rest very well, last night,
probably caused by worrying over
his business, for only yesterday he
took the oath of office. Notwith-
standing that that was the 'thir-
teenth" he does not think that will
have anything to do with his ''luck"
as an official.
Members are urged to attend a
called meeting of the Royal Neigh-
bors tomorrow afternoon.
John S. Ramsey, former deputy
iheriff, is ill of malaria at bis
home. No. 1206 South Travis street.
Jim I! Wilson, agent for the
New Hudson No. 2 7 auto, has de-
livered a handsome car to Mrs N.
.1 Houghton.
Mr. and Mrs. ,1 S. I.eaehman of
Dallas were here yesterday visiting
their son. Shelton I.eaehman who Is
a student at Austin College. H. It.
I.eaehman of Kansas City, another
son was also In the city yesterday.
The latter is a former newspaper
man of whitewright, but
the advertising business
City.
is now in
in Kansas
in regain-
contain-
Kherniaji Court No. 27, Tribe of
Ken llur, will meet tonight. Mem-
bers are requested to be present for
initiatory work.
Miss Hessie Horton, who is suf-
fering from the effectstjbf a recent
operation at St. Vinceii^l sanitari-
um. is reported to be resting slight-
ly better today.
Friends in this city have received
information that W, 10. Burney, who
was recently injured In an accident
C. Richards was lucky
lug possesion of a purs.)
lug $in(). He lost It Sunday and a
small child found it on the T. & P.
train. The purse was finally lo-
cated at Bonham and was sent over
here to the owner, lie called at the
union ticket office,and took posses-
sion of the money, hut did not even
say "thank you" to Agent W. N.
Downs for his individual trouble
about it or say that lie appreciated
the help of any of those who aided
litrn.
The football game Saturday after-
noon at Austin College Athletic
at McKinney, is improving but is Park between the high school teams
still unable to be out.
Mat Thrasher assumed his duties
as public weigher for the Sherman
precinct today, lie was elected in
tlie general election and succeeds A.
S Slayden In the position.
Willie May Gordon, the little
(laughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gor-
don. Is quite ill with typhoid fever
at her home. No. ,711 North Willow
Street but is reported to be slightly
improved today.
II. A. Howard and Miss Nannie
Belle Dickson arrived in Sherman
yesterday afternoon and were mar-
ried at the court house by Klder .1.
II Baxter. The couple were from
Kingston, Oklahoma, and they were
nerompanltvd by the father of the
bride. . *
The attraction at Sherman operav
house last night was "The Confes-
| siou." There was a fairly goo l-siz-
I ed ciowd in attendance. The show
was first class and pleased the peo-
I pie. The attraction for tonight is
,> the negro musical comedy. The
.Smart. Set,"
of Fort Worth and Sherman will be
called at 2 o'clock. The game will
be played early ill order that the
field may be used by the college
team for practice later in the after-
noon. A C. plays Polytechnic Col-
lege of fort Worth here Monday af-
ternoon. Both of these games are
looked forward to by local football
fans as probably the best contests
of the season on the local gridiron.
The contest Tor points in the boys'
department of the Y M. C. A. Is not
less interesting than it has been,
and there is no prospect for It let-
ting up before the close of the con-
test in the middle of December. The
Reds'1 now have 1070 points and
the Blues'' 020. Preparations are
belli! made for an open program
Saturday night at which the par-
ents and friends of the boys are to
be guests. The entertainment of
the evening will consist of contests
in the gymnasium. Bast season a
number of such entei tainments w ere
conducted and greatly enjoyed by
the boys and the older people who
watched them.
Wn^Hiigton. Nov. It.— Pointing
out that violations of the whits
since act,-are not extraditable, So-
licitor General Bullitt filed a brief
vesterday declaring no reason ex-
ists why Jack Johnson, negro pugi-
list, confined in jail at Chicago,
should be admitted to bail by the
Cnited States supreme court.
The solicitor general said an of-
fender might be perfectly willing to
jump a small amount of bail and
escape to a foreign country.
"Administration of the criminal
law," said Mr. Bullitt's brief,
"would be brought into disrepute if
one committing such an infamous
crime as that for which Johnson is
Indicted, could, even by forfeiting
a considerable amount of money,
escape to a place where he would
be free from prosecution.''
Referring to the |ps»ibillty of
Johnson leaving the country, the
solicitor general adds:
•‘Thirty thousand dollars, while a
large sum, is not excessive, because
it is obviously net prohibitory. The
very fact that Johnson is willing to
deposit cash in that amount is
conclusive that the amount fixed is
not excessive. The term exces-
sive' as used Th the constitution
means such a sum as is practically
prohibitory in amount and in, de-
termining what is excessive oj,' pro-
hibitory regard must be had in
each case to the financial ability
of the defendant, the gravity of the
effep-e and the punishment to be
Imposed.
"Evidently Johnson has the finan-
"ie 1 ability, and so the point on
which Independent sureties hesitate
must be that they fear he will leave
the country. This shows the clear-
est sort of ti'oMtip-1(on for *tie cau-
tion exercised by the court.”
Replying to the complaint that the
trial court refused to accept a $3 0,-
0tin certificate of denosit or «30.nnft
cash in lieu of bail, Mr. Bullitt stat-
ed that iho federal statutes did not
provide for the acceptance of cash
in lieu of bail, and that the court
would have no power legally to do
so. He said "ball meant an un-
dertaking guaranteed by sureties
that the defendant shall be produc-
ed tit the proper time ir. court."
Johnson's attorneys late in the
dav offered, as bondsman a property
holder who could qualify for $r,T).’-
bbb. When it was shown that the
preferred bondsman was to be in-
demnified and paid for acting, he
was refused.
"The government will fight any
attempt to live an indemnity bond
for the defendant,” raid District At-
torney W'ilkerson.
THE MARKETS
Or
DEEP SEA MONSTERS.
The prince of Monaco presented re-
cently to the Academy of Sciences in
Baris some notes about eephalojKtds
captured by him at an average depth
of about 13,000 feet, t’ephalopods are
octopuses, cuttlefish and squids. These
deep bea creatures, he said, have such
transparent bodieB that all their Inter-
nal arrangements can be seen distinct-
ly, and even the course of the nerves
through the head and tentacles may
be traced. Several years ago the prince
described come oephalopods which
had searchlights fixed upon their
heads. He now describes a species
with eyes of which the lower half Is
luminous, so that the eye serves both
for seeing and for lighting Any ani-
mal that Inhabits such depths as these
do must have artificial light, for the
sun s rays cannot penetrate, and all
is absolute darkness. So the eyes of
these cephalopoda are perfectly adapt-
ed to their environment.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, November It.
Close.
Wheat—
Dec............... s7 ’ ;
-May..............
July...............
Corn—
Dec............... -I v '-s
May.............. 4 • ,
July............. Mi',
Oats—
De<........... .... :: (i -v,
Miy.............. 2 2 i
July........... 32%
Fork—
Oct............... 16.to
Jan............... ls.(i')
May.............. ls.iib
Ribs—
Oct............... in,.') 7
Jan................I n. i 2
May.............. 9. tin
Bard —
Oct............. ll.io
Jan................ 10.02
May............... 10.32
TRADE MARI'
While the
other fellow prepares
to load his fountain pen
with a bothersome dropper, the ,1
Conklin helps itself to ink at the
nearest ink-well and ^oes writing
merril vr on. 2V pressure of thumb on
Crescent-F iller is all that’s required to till
COTTON.
Spot Cotton Market.
New York, Nov. IJ.— Spot cot*.mi
was steady: middling 12,10 cents;
sales 31 bales.
New Orleans. Nov. 14.— Spot cot-
ton was steady: middling 12 1-16
cents: sales 300 bales
Biverpool, Nov. 13.—Spot eotton
was easy; middling fi.So cents;
sales .1000 bales.
Galveston, Nov. II -Spot . cotton
was steady; middling 12 1-S cents;
sales 100 bales.
Total port receipts 81,8,77 against
57,581 last year.
CONKLIN’S
Self-Filling Fountain Pen
*
- «>, 'Ws
During; its ten years' successful record the
Conklin has saved years of valuable time to
fountain pen users all over the world—not for-
getting the tremendous satisfaction its splendid
writing qualities have given. Can’t leak or
sweat in the pocket. No muss when filling.
Nothing to take^apart. No screw joints to stick.
When you want the genuine
CONKLIN
Costs so more Iks a
other foostals pcos of
host trade sod ij far
hottor. fiafore par„.
ebasind • (ouataio pea,
coll and let as explaio
tbo superior advantages
of Iho Coaklis. Goar*
aarteed to diet aalis
factioa.
Come to Fountain Pen Headquarters
THE BLANKET TREE.
Blankets grow on trees In Ecuador,
and while the idea of an all-wool,
iresh from the forest, bed-covering
might give insomnia and a backache
to the child of civilization who likes
to snuggle comfortably under several
layers of down and wool, the natives
find it all right, as In fact, It is.
When an Ecuador Indian wants a
blanket he hunts up a demajagua
tree and cuts from it a five or six foot
section of the peculiarly soft, thick
bark This is dampened and beaten
until the flexibility of the sheet is
much increased. The rough, gray ex-
terior is next peeled off, and the sheet
dried In the sun. The result is a
blanket, soft, light, and fairly warm,
of an attractive cream color It may
be rolled Into a compact bundle with-
out hurt and with ordinary usage will
last for several years.— Harper's
Weekly.
FARM HAS TRAGIC HISTORY.
Oats, hay and feed of all kinds:
wheat. Bussey & Co.—Adv. n1 4-tf
Judge (!. P. Webb will speak to
the members of the Friday nighl
club tonn now evening at the V M.
C A. The club will be served the
fusual banquet or supper at <5:30
V>TiO( k following which Judge Webb
’Swill speak Ills subject is: "Haw
Profession or Blfe Work."
J Personal Mention
We will loan you money to buy
Hie lot. build your home or build
on your lot, or pay ofT the mortgage
>n the lion)o or farm, giving you 9
vears to pay it at low interest. See
Md .1. Robinson, 71.7 W. Pecan
street. Sherman, Tex.— (Adv.)
nt-tf
Coal and feed. Phone 3149 Bussey
& Co. -Adv nl4-tf
-—--—-
i
'
Jim Wilson, manager of the
Jewel theater, was in Dallas yester-
day and purchased a new picture
Imarhine for his house, which will
iho placed on exhibition In a few
inlays at the Walsh-Snyder llard-
fwuie store show window. Mr M'il-
fcon also arranged lor Homes pedal
feature pictures to be shown at the
il( \vel soon.
Mrs. R. S Carver, who was been
ivisitlng relatives and frien Is in S iei-
Jhian, left yesteruuv to return home
lo Louisville. Ky. M: Carver was
fence Identified with the l>( nison
Herald and with Die Sherman Regie
ter. He is a well known newspaper
man and is now running a piper at
i.ouisviUe. He was here six or eight
years ago
A li. Spencer or Oklahoma City
was lure today on business.
Miss F.vorie .Burton went to
Greenville for a visit tills morning.
N. B. Smith of Honey Grove was
in the city tills morning on bnsi-
nesss.
Henry Green of Durant, Okla.,
is visiting Byton Bush and other
friend* In the city.
Miss Amelia Schlosser leD Mon-
day tor Houston to visit her sister,
Mrs E. B. Shannon.
Mr. and Mrs .1. W. Reynolds will
attend the grand session of Slirin-
ers m Dallas tomorrow.
Mrs. J. K. Webb and daughter,
Virginia, of Ada. Okla.. are visiting
Hie family of Rev. J. B. Morris in
Sherman.
Mrs. \Y. W Tin-lev is suffering
I
The Weak
Build Up
Quickly
On
Grape-Nuts
This food not only
tastes good but contains
true nourishment.
It furnishes all the
rich nutrition of whole
wheat and malted bar-
ley—the brain a n d
muscle building ele-
ments that make sound
minds and sound bod-
j£8-
“There’s a Reason’’
for
Grape-Nuts
Ask the Grocer. ,
1 dc the package.
Poitum Cerent Co.. Ltd,
Battle Creek, Mich.
2* fir
Mrs. W. D. Casey, who lias been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. ,(). C.
Thrushex, returned home to Fort
Worth yesterday.
J. H. Story and Wiley Scarbrough
have returned from San Antonio
where they attended the grand en-
campment 1. <) O. F.
B. B. Ftehison, who was deputy
i constable during Ross Stark's ad-
! ministration, left yesterday after-
! noon for a trip lo South Texas and
: New Mexico.
Miss Neva Robinson and Miss Por
ter of Celina were here yesterday
afternoon on their way home after
attending the Christian Endeavor
convention at McKinney. •
Clarence Edmundson lias ’ just
returned from an extensive trip
through the north in the Interest of
ills company. lie spent last, week
ill St. Bonis and Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Pryor Witt of
Hutchins and Mrs. \Y. D. Morrell of
Dumas left yesterday afternoon for
a short visit to relatives al Com-
merce. They have been visiting
.Mrs. Witt's and Mrs Morrell's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Griffin,
and will spend several days here be-
fore returning home. Mrs. Witt
lately t ndet'went an operation at
the sanitarium here.
---— ♦—----—
No Wife for Him.
‘"What do I want with a wife*1
j snorted Bachelor Bockwedder, on read
lng an old maid's reasons for nol
i wanting a husband. “I have a gams
rooster that Is vath about his fine
, feathers, a goat, that chews the rag
an aeroplane that gets me up In the
air. and an automobile that keeps mi
all the time broke!”—Judge.
Insane Asylums.
The great Greek physicians had de
voted much attention to Insanity, anc
some of their precepts anticipatec
modern discoveries, but no lunatic asy
lum appears to have existed in an
tiquity In the first period of th(
monastic life a refuge is said to havf
been opened for the insane at Jerusu
lem, but this appears to have been t
solitary instance, arising from exi
gencies of a single class, and it may
be said that no lunatic asylum ex
lsted in Christian Europe until about
the time of the fifteenth century.
A tragic history accompanies a
Welsh farm near Swansea. The farm
is known as "Talywanda.” A man
named David Davies, a farmer, thirty
years old, committed suicide there, a
few days ago. by cutting Ills throat.
When found In a field, the body was
almost beyond recognition, having
been attacked by rats. No fewer than
five inquests have been held by the
coroner at the farm on bodies of
members of the family during the
past few yearB, and all met singular
deaths. The father was killed by
being run over by a cart which he
was driving; the mother died sudden
ly; an elder brother was thrown off
his horse nnd killed, and another
brother hanged himself. A previous
occupunt of the farm, prior to the
tenancy of the Davieses, also hanged
himself.
New York Futures,
Yestd’y
Open. Close. Close.
•Bin ....... 1 1.05 1 1.79 1 1.7k
Mar.......11.84 1 2.00 1 1.93
New Orleans Futures.
■ Yestd'y
Open. Close. Close.
Jr n.......1 1.92 12.0') n.01
Mar......12.07 12.19 12.14
Liverpool Cotton.
Yestd'y
Open. Close. Close.
Dec.-Jan .. ..*;.4ti 6.4fi C.,72
Jail-Fell .. . .G.4.7 15.4 4 0,f,0 14
New Oi leans Futures.
Associated Press Dispatch |
New Orleans, Nov. 14.—Cotton fu-
tures opened steady: Dee. 11.85•>t . -.
jan. 11.92®93. Mar. 1 207 asked.
May 12.1 G@il 7. July 12.2*5 bid.
Oct. 11.83 bid.
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
Book Store
WE ARE NEWCOMERS
TO SHERMAH
New York Futures.
Associated PreK.s Dispatch | *
New York, Nov. 14.—Cotton fu-
tures op Miejj steady: *Dee ll.o2. Jan.
11.0,7. Feb. 11.74. Mar. 11.84. Apr.
ii-S7. May 11.90. July 11.92. Aug.
11.8O. Sept. 11.60. Oct. 11.43.
On Wall S;reet.
Associated Press Dispatch]
.\ew York, Nov. 14.—Some very
extensive gains were recorded at tne
opening of toi.ay's stock mantel.
1 nadian lacilie led with 2 points
While Union Pacific, Reading, Le-
h gti Valley, United States Rubber,
American Cotton Oil and Bethlehem
Steel rose a point or more. Dealings
were moderately large with nrtua -.
no recessions.
But old-timers in the concrete business and feel that in asking
for your concrete work we are not "exceeding the speed limit,” as
we are in position to show you that any claim we make can he sub-
stantiated.
- 4
AYo are specialists in all classes cf Concrete Work. such as
Sidewalks, Curb and Gutter, Floors, Coping and Reinforced Work.
All work done under a guarantee satisfactory to you.
It' you contemplate any work in our line it will pay you to
get cur price before lotting your contract.
Wo refer you lo the D. 15. I.yon Lumber Co.
Memphis Spots.
Associated Press Dispatch I
Memphis, Nov. 14.—Spot cotton
steady, unchanged; middling < . 1.
M’DONALD CONCRETE CO.
Cottonseed products.
Associated Press Dispatch 1
Memphis, Nov. 1 4.—Cottonseed '
products: Prime basis oil 5.10
5.1 4: meal 24.5t>@ ('a. lintels 3B C
a %
SMOKE COSTS MILLIONS.
MARKET REPORTS RY WIRE.
Daniel in Second Place.
Little Willie's grandmother hat
been telling him Bible stories, hi*
favorite being that of Daniel in tht
lions' den At the age of four he wai
taken to a circus for the first time
When the lion-tamer put his head lnt<
the lion's mouth little Willie s excite
ment knew no bounds Jumping ui
and down, he gleefully screamed'
"Oh, my! That knocks the spots of
Daniel!”
More than $500,000,000 a year Is
(lone In damage to merchandise, de-
facement of buildings, tarnishing of
metals, injury to human and plant life,
increased cost of housekeeping and
losses to manufacturers due to imper-
fect combustion of coal. In other
words, in abating the smoke nuisance
in the large cities this amount of
money will be saved, aa well as in-
creasing the comfoi. and convenience
of (tie residents An Important atep
in tills direction has been taken in
Pittsburg, where the University of
Pittsburg has undertaken to call the
matter to the attention of those inter-
ested In a series of papers published
in the form of bulletins.
life
20 POUNDS $1.00
Nice Little Lady and
Black Eye Peas
EXCELLENT FOR TABLE USE
The Texas Seed Breeding Farms
West Side Square.
•I. I . Mitchell, .Ir., Mgr.
Did Plume H77; New Phone 577.
V-*- * -4
FIRST SON NOT ALWAYS BEST.
HOW ONE
WOMAN WON
Her Health and Strength Bach
Again by The Use of Cardui.
Tampa, Fla.—In a letter from this
City, Mrs. E. C. Corum writes; “I wn»
ell weakened and worn out with wo-
manly trouble-i. My husband brought
me some Cardui ns a tonic, and. from
the first day. It seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui. I did not. Soon, I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend It to my friends, for I havs
received great benefit from It.”
Cardui acts specifically on the weak-
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
It helps to refresh the worn-out ner-
vous Bystem and relieves the effects cf
overwork, bolh mentnl and physical.
Fifty years' successful use fully
prove the merit of this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live sorus
Who have been benefited by Cardui.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman's remedy, soon show
themselves In many different ways.
Try it.
N. B.— TFn'te to: Lamin’ AJvHory D*»t., Chart.-
hoik Medic In* Co., Chattanooga. Tenn., for Special
Jnthuctinne, and 64-t>.tfn bank, “Horn* Ttttatai.nl
hr Woman." Mat In plain wrapper on rcnuanU
The first born son Is not necessarily
the smartest, according to history.
Among famous men of genius who
came along late In their families are
Joseph David, Napoleon, Dickens, Lin
coin, Washington. Cromwell, Tolstoi,
Daniel Webster. Franklin, Balzac, Ten-
nyson, Chopin, Van Dyck and Rem-
brandb The oldest son in the family
is not necessarily the best. Being the
oldest, of course, he will put on the
most airs and be a family leader be-
cause of mere firstness, but the young-
est boy may be the one whose name
will become distinguished, or the one
who will be the greatest comfort to
his parents.—Gallipoiis Tribune.
From CAMPBELL «. ROSSOX, Live
Stock < iiMmilssioii Co., Ilruncli
Offices in All ITinvipal Markets.
Foil Worth, Texas.
-if-—-—
Fort Worth Live Slock.
Stockyards. Fort Worth, Texas.
Nov. it. Hog market 1 200, market
( losing strong, .7 higher than yester-
day's average, top 8.0.7 Vj; bulk 7.7->
® 8.410; l'glit ti.su lit 7.8.1; mixe:. 7,7.7
tit 7.90; heavy 7.8.7 (fj 8,0.7; pigs .7.20
tit (5.2.7, Cattle 6,nub. Including 2mm
calves, beef steers steady, 5.4 7 fit
6.00; feelers steady to i .7 lower,
top 6.2.7; bulk 52.1® 7.7.7; cows slow
top 4.7.7; bulk 3... 4.22; rives
steady, to 7.2-7: bulk 7.70 ® 6.2o.
sheep 1 200, market steady.
► » f »4
gfl
We are Going to Quit the
Grocery Business
antin’ stork or Staple and l ancy (tnxviies lor sale VT
t < IS | . Must he sold hy Saturday Ni^lit, so j;et your par.’ while it
K ^oiu^. Terms ( ash.
0. L. FIELDS GROCERY CO.
Corner <'hen > ami \ mien Streets.
UNIT OF MAGNETISM.
The electron, or unit of electricity,
Is now supposed to form a material
part of the atoms of the various ele-
ments, and Prof. Pierre Weiss has at-
tempted to prove that a similar par-
ticle, which lie calls the "magneton,”
Is the unit of magnetism. In testing
his theory he has made numerous ex-
periments on magnetization at very
low temperatures. He has found con-
firmation of his vjew, and belleveB be
has shown the piegence of magneton
In the atoms of Iron, nickel, cobalt,
copper, manganese and the metals of
the rare earths.
Chicago Live Stock.
Estimated rtce’pts today 22.mm.
U' timat mI receipts tomorrow Hi.Offj).
Official re:eipt8 yesterday 29,266.
Hoy market shade hig.icr than yes-
terday’s average. Bu'k of sales $7.7n
til 8.00. Light weights $7.35® 8.(Jo.
Mixed and bn oilers $7.42 ® 8. t n.,
Heavy $7.32® 8. in. .Rough heavy
*7 97tit' 7.57. Cuttle strong; sheep .
stiong.
Car hay on track, $12.50 ton
while it lasts. Buss y & Co. 'dv.
nl 4-tf
NEW ARRI
Sunshine Russian Stile Fruit Cakes,
Neu Crop Shell Pecans in Halves anil Pieces,
Fresh Pales in Bulk mol Packages,
* amlicil ( bellies anil Pineapple,
* idon, Grange and ,1 cmic.ii Peel.
Also Neu Raisins and Currants.
Bulk Olives, Smct Mixed and I ill Pickles,
Bell Pepper and ('ticuiiiher Mangoes.
LET t s It \VE YOCR ORDERS.
IV. S. Rawlings
OI.|> PHONE tltl.
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TRAILING ARBUTUS
ROSE BUDS
WOOD VIOLETTE
The Favorites In Toilet Waters
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912, newspaper, November 14, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720297/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .