Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
fii
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHEBMAN, TEXAS.
O. 0. A E. O. HUNTER, Publishers.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
In the Famous Bed River
Valliy, In a aeetlon rich in fertile land
and dheralfied crops, in a city of cd-
tefM, big factories, mills, six trunk
railway lines and lnterurlans.
President Wilson, In a speech iq
New York, advised business men to
treat (heir employes as partners in the
business, saying that It Would mean
added prosperity. There is one thing
sure, and thaf is that any working man
who voles against Woodrow Wilson
will be making a big mistake.
i: 60 cents per
16.00 per year in advance.
month.
Tfce Week*/ Democrat la published
■ Thursday, $1.00 a year. It is
ha MR county neat newspaper.
Mail subscribers changing locations
should give their former addressee as
well as the new one. Subscribers
ass cad by carriers will please as-
hM the management in rendering
good service by notifying the Demo-
era* about irregularities and omts
Any erroneous re.. .. on upon the
character, standing or reputation ot
aaygAreraoo, firm or corporation
wMob may appear in the columns of
The Democrat will be gladly corrected
upon
of tk
It being brought to the attention
the publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Sher-
man a* maQ matter of the second
class according to act of Congress,
1878.
BOTH PHONES •
VBEL>
A Dallas dairyman was fined $50
few drawing a goodly portion of his
Sailk” from a pump.
United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard will attend the Cotton Palace at
Waco, and will be there on Woodmen
Day, November 16.
United States Senator Charles A.
Culberson will arrive home Sunday,
and will remain in Dallas until Con-
gress opens in December. -
Texas Democrats have contributed
fifty thousand dollars to the national
campaign fund. This has been given
in dollar gifts for most part.
Denton county peanut raisers are
refusing to market their peanuts at
$1.05 per bushel. Texas farmers are
in the independent class this year.
Co to the polls and vote the straight
democratic ticket Let’s elect every
mas from constable to president. If
every democrat will vote there will be
no question about the result.
Judge T. C. Goodncr of McKinney is
dead. He was a pioneer citizen of
Collin county, and served nine years as
county judge. He was prominent In
basking and financial circles also in
church circles.
Uncle Sam says the troops will stay
in Mexico until order is restored. That
means until Villa and Zapatta have
been captured, for there will be no or
der in Mexico until these men have
been done away with.
Friday, November 3, 1916
TEXAS CLUB WOMEN
MEET HERE NOV. 14
John F. O'Connor, who, with his
father ami brother, built the Houston
& Texas Central railroad, is dead. He
died In Chicago and his Ixsly will l>e
brought to Dallas for Interment, In
his early days he was a telegraph op-
erator and pal of Thomas A. Edison
and was rooming with Mr. Edison
when that gentleman * Invented the
sounder for the telegraph Instrument.
He was seventy-two years of age at the
time of bis death.
W. A. Bonner, prm&taent Dallas law-
yer and head of the Bonner Jxmn and
Investment company, was found dead
yesterday In the woods near Reel Foot
Lake, in Tennssee, where he had gone
to hunt and fish. It is though death
tame from heart trouble.
In Dallas county delinquent tax suita
to the number of ten thousand are be-
ing filed. The new law on the subject
surely is going to get the money. If
behind with your taxes better to pay
them, for It will cost a lot to let them
go-
CUT THIS
OUT—IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Don’t Miss This. Cut out this alin,
enclose with 5c to Foley A Co., Chi-
cago, III., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn a trial package containing Fol-
ey’s Honey and Tar Comixmnd for
bronchial coughs, colds and croup;
Foley's Kidney Pills and Foley Ca-
thartic Tablets. Specially comforting
to stout persons. Sold everywhere.
m-w-f&w
---------—
*----—----•
| NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY, i
Novembrr 8. I
*---------*
Hon. Charles J. Vopleka, U. 8., min-
ister to Rumania, Bulgaria and Serbia
and the only.man tn Uncle Sam's dip-
lomatic service who enjoys the distinc-
tion of iK'ing ministered at the same
time to two countries at war with one
another, is 59 years old today. Mr.
Volplcka was appointed to his triple
post as minister to the Balkan states
in 191.7, when affairs were more har-
monious than now between the little
kingdoms. He was born In Bohemia,
Nov. 3, 1857. and came to the United
States in 1880. He located lu Chi-
cago where he soon became connect-
ed with large hanking and real estate
interests and later president of the
Atlas Brewing Company. He hud berm
for many years prominent, in Chicago
politics. Mr. Volpicka's headquarters
as Minister to the Balkans were in
Bucharest and his summer home In
the seaboard town of • Constanza.
whleh has just fallen Into the hands
of the Invading Teutons. At this criti-
cal time, Mr. Volplcka to luckily on a
leave of absence to America with Ids
family.
Grand Duchess Oign of Russia, el-
dest daughter of the Czar, 21 years old
today.
F. Wight Neumann, celebrated lih-
pressario, 85 years old today.
John J. Mitchell, prominent Chicago
capitalist, 83 years old today.
Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium,
serving with the Belgian army at the
front, 15 years old today.
Vllhjalmur Stefansson, famous Ca-
nadian Arctic explorer, who Is now hi
the Pole on an expedition, 37 years
old today.
Chief Justice Edward D. White of
the U. S. Supreme Court, 71 years old
today.
Hon. Henry Lane Wilson, former
ambassador to Mexico, 59 yeurs old to-
day.
Congressman Scott Ferris of Okla-
homa, 39 years old today.
GENTLE—BUT SURE.
Biliousness, sick hentlaiiie, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsia—all these distressing con-
sequences of retaining a mass of un-
digested and fermenting food in the
stomach are avoided if the bowels are
kept open and regular. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets arc first aid in good health.
Do not gripe. Sold everywhere.
. m-w-f&w
-—_-
FULL PROGRAM OF STATE CON-
VENTION TO BE HELD IN
SHERMAN.
Following is the program for the
company meeting of Texas Federation
of Women's Clubs;
Minding of Board of Directors, Mon-
day evening, Nov. 13th, at 7:30o'clock
in the parlors of the Binkley Hotel,
Sherman, Texas.
Tuesday morning. Nov. 14th, at 8
o’clock tlie delegates will re|x*rt to
the Credentials Committee at
Methodist Church.
man.
The Star Spangled Banner,” chorus
lint by Wednesday Morning Choral
Club, Sherman.
Address of Welcome:
For City, Hon. T. IT, Cole.
For Schools, Dr. T. A. Wharton.
For Women’s Clubs, Mrs. Maggie
W. Barry.
Chorus, Selected.
Wednesday Morning Choral Club,
Yfrs. Jeff Miller, SheruiHii.
Response to Welcome, Mrs. O. I,.
Clark, Galveston.
Greetings. Mrs. Joseph C. Gawler,
Chairman Home Economics, Gen. Fed.
Women's Cluhs, Denver.
Greetings. Mrs. Percy A’. Penny-
backer, National Civic Association,
Austin.
Formal Opening, by President of
the Texas Federation of Women’s
Clubs, Mrs. Fred Fleming
The sheepmen of AVest Texas will
ask the legislature to appropriate $225,-
000 with which to fight predatory ani-
mals, Somehow or other the Democrat
has always felt that stock raisers
should protect their own flocks and
herds.
Served Him Right.
"I have made all sorts of sacrifices
for you," complained tho husband,
driven to the wall at last. ‘‘What did
you ever give up for mo?"
"What did I ever give up for you?”
repeated tho exasperated wife. “Well,
I never! Why, you cheap humbug, I
gave up three or four of the nicest
young fellows In this city, tbat'a
What “—-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
iW
Bedding, California, is making a
twenty-four ounce loaf of bread for 12c.
Hotels of that city have raised the
rate of board $5 per month each. The
high cost of living seems to be touching
all parts of the country, and getting
higher.
WOMAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following Letter How
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Comptroller H. B. Terrell has re-
voked quite a number of liquor licenses
the past few days for violation of the
Sunday closing and 9.30 closing law.
He says much complaint comes from
the border of such violations, and adds
that wherever he has proof of viola-
tions he will forthwith cancel licenses.
Milwaukee, Wis. — "Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound I was a phy-
The Frisco lines of Texas have
emerged from receivership and wiH
now try to stand ujj alone after a few
years’ operation under court orde.rs.
The Frisco will now begin to do big
things ail along their lines as rail-
roading to more prosjieroua than for
a long time.
sical wreck. 1 had
been going to a doc-
tor for several years
but be did me no
good. A friend told
me abont Lydia E.
Pinkhnm’s Vegeta-
ble Compound, so I
decided to give it a
fair trial,and it gave
me relief from bear-
ing down pains
gv'
Sliernmn policemen arrested ten peo-
ple last night on account of not ob-
serving the city ordinance in regard
to using dimmers on their cars. The
city in going to enforce all of Us ordi-
tbose people who have not
S with the new
‘ get busy. All of them
in the Democrat,
yon money to read
.......
which had been so bad that I would have
to lie down. I also used the Sanative
Wash and it has done me a great deal of
good,and I am mot troubled with a weak-
ness any more.”—Mrs. P. L. Brill,
1299 Booth Street., Milwaukee, Wis.
Tho most successful remedy for wo-
man’s ills is Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound. It has stood the test
for forty years, whiejb would be impos-
aible if it did not have genuine merit.
not have genuine merit.
For special advice, free, write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.
Yonr letter will be opened, read
•nd answered by a woman, and
beid in strict wnfldmvv .... ,
Reports of fnnunilteei*
Credentials, Mrs. O. L. McKnlght,
Center.
Election of New Clubs.
Rules and Regulations, Mrs. J. G.
YVaples, Fort Worth.
Program, Mrs. J. C. Muse, Dallas.
Reports of Officers.
Recommendations, Jfrs. Fred Flem-
ing. Dallas.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. A.
B. Griffith, Dallas.
Record lug Secretary, Mrs. A. P.‘ Av-
ertll, El Paso.
Treasurer. Mrs. S. H. Burnside,
Wichita Falls.
Auditor, Mrs. C. R. Scott, Corpus
Chrtott.
General Discussion.
Business.
Adjourn.
Luncheon, Tuesday, 12:30, 'Robert
E. Lee Building by Mothers' Club to
Board and State Chairmen.
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 14th, at
1:45 O’clork.
Call to order. i
Minutes.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
Club Extension, Mrs. J. Elmer But-
ler, Corsicana.
Press. Mrs. Wm. Dunne, Sail Antonio.
Printing and Badges, Mrs. J. L.
Lovcjoy, McKinney.
Transportation, Mrs. M. W. Sims.
Bryan.
Finance, Mrs. S. H. Burnside, Wich-
ita Falls.
DISTRICT PRESIDENT’S SESSION.
Report of First District, Mrs. W.
R. Potter, Bowie.
Report of Second District, Mrs. It.
H. Garrison. Denton.
' Report of Third District, Mrs. YV ill
C. Anderson, Winnsboro.
Baritone solo—“.Teau,” Burleigh;
“A Banjo Song,” Sidney Homer; Mr.
William Earle Allen, Dallas: accom-
panist, Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Dallas.
Rciiort of Fourth District, Miss Dec-
eit Lamar West, Waco.
Report of Fifth District, Mrs. W. H.
Wentland, Manor.
Report of Sixth District, Mrs. Leila
M. Johnson, Coleman.
Reiiort of City and County Federa-
tion.
Adjourn at 4 :30 p. in
Tuesday Evening. Nov. 14th, 8 O rloek
at Methodist Church.
PRESIDENT’S EVENING PROGRAM
Mrs. H. Hetty Curry, Viee-Presl-
dent-at-Large, presiding.
Organ solo, Mr. George E. * asc.
Sherman. ,
Contralto Solo, “On the Shore.”
Chas. Gilbert Spross: “Yesterday and
Today,” Miss Cameron Boone,. Green-
ville. ... „ .
President’s Message, Mrs. kred
Fleming. Dallas.
Greetings from Past Presidents.
Greetings from Mrs. W. B. Sharp,
Houston, State Director Geu. Fed.
Woman's Clubs.
Soprano Solo. “Es Bllukt. Der Thau ’,
Rubinstein: “Flower Song” from
Faust, Gounod; Miss Jenny Hill Bar-
rv. Sherman.
“Tlit* Record of Four Yearn, Mrs/
Percy V. Pcnnybacker, Austin.
“The Personnel of the Biennial.
Mrs. Henry B. Fall, Houston.
Message from Mrs. Joseph C. Gaw-
ler. Chairman Home Economies, Gen-
eral Federation of Women’s Clubs,
Denver, Colorado. n
Piano—(a) Nocturne, op. 25 No.
Chopin: (h) Scherzo in F Major, D'-
Albert-Miss Dorothy Aohenbaek, Dal-
Ihs.
Wednesday Morning, Nm- 1«»Ml »*
9:30 O’rloek.
Call to order, f
Invocation, Rev. F. F. Brown, Slier-
man.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Legislation, Mrs. W. E. Spell, Waeo.
Conservation, Mrs. . Fred Abney,
Brownwood.
"liar Shade Trees and Their Com-
mon Enemy,” Fro!. J. H. Foster, State
Forester, A. & M, College.
Waterways and Forestry, Mrs. C.
H. Mi-Masters, Galveston.
Plano solo, Miss Martha Little, Dal-
IaS' CIVICS SESSION.
Civics, Mrs. Florence ‘ Floore, Cie-
burne. _
Civil Service Reform, Mrft. Fred
Robinson, Waco. '
Fire Prevention, Mrs. P. P. Tucker,
Dallas. . J-..
Parks and Playgrounds, Mrs. Cly»»-
W. Simpson, Waxahaehie.
Address, Mr. Chas. Savllle, Dallas.
Award of Everts Cup for the- best
kept Court House and Grounds.
HOME ECONOMICS SESSION.
. Econimsc, Mrs. Bacon Saun
ders. Fort Worth.
"Arssts”, Its lxwnl Significance,
Miss Minerva Lawrence, University
of Texas.
Food Sanitation. Mrs. R. P. Robbins,
Cleburne.
—Atblress, Mr». Joseph—C.— Gawler,
Denver.
Business.
Adjourn at 12:15.
Luncheon at 12:30 given by the
Girls’ Canning Club in liasemenr of the
Methodist Church, Mrs. F. C. Vaden,
County Home Demonstration Agent. •
Wednesday Afternoon. Nov. 15th, at
1:45 O’clock.
Call to order.
Minutes. 9
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Industrial and Social Conditions
Session.
Industrial Hnd Social Conditions,
Mrs. C. W. Connery. Fort Worth.
Public Health, Mrs. K. P. Turner,
the Dallas.
“The Problem of the Feeble-Mind-
ed.” Mrs. Win. Ilai-on. Greenville.
County Hospital Work. Mtss M. Ele-
anor Brocken ridge, San Antonio.
Soprano solo. Mrs. W. Cullen Br.v-
Mrs.
E. Clyde Whitlock, Fort Worth.
Report Biennial Session. Mrs. Wal-
ter Ti. ShHrp. Houston. Tex., Director
Gen. Fed. Women’s Clubs.
Reisirt Sec. tp Federation, Mrs.
Henry B. Fall, Houston.
Biennial Impressions.
Reports of Committees (Continued.)
Trustees of Endowment Fuud. Mrs.
KILHcrtherg, San Antonio.
Field Committee on Endowment,
Mrs. R. E. Buchanan. Fort. Worth.
Adjourn at 4 :45 o’clock.
Wednesday Evening. 8 O’rloek at
Kidd-Key Auditorium.
Piano recital by Ralph leopold, fol-
lowed by reception front 9 to It at Com-
mercial Club given by Chamber of
Commerce and Commercial Club of
Sherman,
Thursday Mpming. Nor. 16th, 9:30
O’clock.
Call to order.
Invocation, Rev. George F. Cuthrell,
Sherman.
Minutes.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rural Life, Mrs. W. A. Warner,
Claude.
Tuesday .Morning. Nov. 14th, 10 O’clock
at (he Methodist Church.
Call to order. ____ ______ _______
Invocation, Rev. J. F. Pierce, Slier-$n„t, Vort Worth: accompanist.
> For Stout and
Medium Figures
These famous corsets are designed and
tailored along scientific lines. They have
TB**
special reducing features which have earned
the approval of women of stout and medium
figure.
As the beautiful lines of latest Call style appear
at the time of your selection, so they will
remain until it is time to choose a new spring
model. The Rengo Belt feature tailored
into the garment over the abdomen where
strength is needed, insures against breaking
down the figure lines, no matter how severe
the strain. If an extra amount of freedom
and comfort is desired, selection of a model
fitted with steelastic webbing will provide all
that is desired. But in every model there is
manifold strength both in tailoring and
material.
RENGO
BELT
FEATURE ,
n
The superlative degree of insurance against loss of
shapeliness to added in the boning of double watch-
spring starts, which are (uannlcti not to braak or rust.
STEELASTIC,
WEBBING
i 11
< H
J
lH- a
For Sale by [
Marks Brothers
Prices $2.00. *3.00, $5.00
imnnmnaiR8HiinRiHimaiiiHMiiBiin»8Kninmmai9nmmMML|ii!MNnNgiiiimtiiiniwiiiS
Stun
Good Roads, Mrs. March Culmore,
Houston.
Importance of Good Roads, l’rof.
Morrison, A. & M. College.
Piano solo. Miss Hteneclpber, Wich-
ita Falls.
lnterscholasilc league Work, Dr. S.
D. Shorter, State University.
EDUCATIONAL SESSION.
Report. Miss Mary Gearing, Austin.
The Club Women nnd Our State
School System. Dr. J. L. Henderson,
Texas University.
History, Mrs. S. J. Wright, Paris.
Humane, Mrs. J. I. McDowell, Rig
Springs.
Kindergarten Report, Mrs. Gny Me-
Clung, Dallas.
Address on “Kindergarten legisla-
tion.” Prof. W. F. Doughty, Austin.
Normal,Schools In Toxhh, Mr. E. D.
Griddle,' N, T. S. N.. Denton.
Adjourn.
Thursday Afternoon. Nov. 16, 1:15
O'ctofk.
Call (o order.
Minutes.
REPORTS' OF COMMITTEES.
Political Science, Mrs. Bryan Suy-
der. Marshall.
Peace, Mrs. W. A. Bonner, Dallas.
ART MISSION.
Art. Mrs. J. R. Dtbrell, Regain.
Civil Art, Mrs. M. P. Bewley, Fort
Worth.
COUNTY LIBRARIAN EXTENSION
WORK.
Roport, Mrs. J. C. Terrell, Fort
Worth .
An Effective County Free Library
Law, Hon. Geo. W. Dayton, Valley
View.
How to Secure an Effective Law,
Hon. A. B. Honeycutt, Cleburne.
Discussion.
Soprano solo. Mrs, Carolyn Keller
Carpenter. Fort Worlli: accompanist,
Mr. Sam I/wh, Fort Worth.
LITERARY SESSION.
Refiort, Yfrs. Maggie W. Barry,
Sherman. ,
The Centrifugal Method in Literary
Study, Prof. O. I). Wanmaker, South-
ern Methodist University, Dallas.
Discussion.
Reixirt, of Resolutions Committee,
Mrs. W. A. Daniel, San Antonio.
Business.
Adjourn.
Thursday Evening, 8 O’clock, Fine
Arts Evening.
Program arranged by Mrs. J. F.
Lyon. Fort Worth. *
Report, Mrs. J. F. Lyons, Fort
Worth.
Kidd-Key Auditorium, Sherman.
Reisirt of State Chairman of Music,
Airs. J. F. Lyons, Fort Worth:
Argan Solo, selected—Prof. George
Case, Sherman.
Piano —"Serenade”, Rachmaninoff:
“Barcarolle, A Mtnor.” Ruliensteln;
Etude, C Major, Rubinstein—Miss
Helen Norfleet, Denton.
Voice—“Flower Duet” from “Mad-
ame Butterfly,” Puccini Miss Ethel
Rader, soprano; Miss Myrtle Powell,
mezzo contralto, Sherman.
Suite for Two Violin* and Plano
“Navarro”, Sarasate—Violins, Mr. J.
W. Fried, Mrs. J. W Fried. Dallas;
piano. Sirs. Harrlst Bacon MacDonald,
Dallas.
Voice—“Across the Hills", Chad-
wick; “in the Moonlight," Eugene
Nails; “Bacchanal,” Chopin; “My
Reading, Mrs. Hunter Gardner. Fort
Worth.
Plano, Polonaise, op. 53, Clioptn;
Mrs. Virginia Ryan, Wlico.
Voice— “Vulcan’s Song,’* from
“Philemon and Ratals," Gounod; “SI
mes avient. desalles", Hahn; “Smug-
gler's Song," Kero lion—Harold Kel-
logg, Bass-Baritone, Dallas.
Plano—“Valse Romantique," Befit el;
“The Fountain,” Beutel; Legends "St.
Francis Walking on the Waves,” Liszt;
Carl Beutel, Fort Worth.
An Afternoon In the Roman Cut-
pagna, Luigi Porta!—A Poem for So-
prano, two mezzo soprano and alto
soli, chorus of female voices, organ,
piano and orchestrn— Kidd-Key Choral
Society, Sherman, lands Verart, Con-
ductor.
Soloists—Soprano. Miss Klhel Rad-
er; mezzo sopranos, Miss Jennie Hill
Barry and Miss Colonel Slawsou;
alto. Miss Ruth Moore; Pianist, Miss
Dorothy Aehenltack; organist, Miss
Mildred Dickermnn. Introductory re-
marks by Mrs. Maggie VV. Barry,
Sherman. No encores.
Friday Morning. Nov. 17th, at 9:45
O’clock. ,,
Call to order.
Invocation, Rev. W. J. Miller, Sher-
man.
Minutes.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES,
Buy it Made in The United States,
Mrs, Chas. Refiners, Fort Worth.
Reading,t “Manny On Fashion,” Mrs.
Hunter Gardner, Fort Worth.
OUR GIRLS’ SESSION.
Our Girls and Wlmt They Have
Done. Mtss Ruth Finch, McKinney.
Message from First District.
Message from Third District. ,
Message from Fourth District,
Message from Fifth District.
Message from Sixth District.
Message from Our Girls' College,
Miss Esther Logan, C. I. A, Denton.
Resolutions (Continued), Mrs. W.
A, Daniel, San Antonio.
Invitations for next convention.
Unfinished business.
Every home can have a good piano
‘ J can’t afford to buy a good piano, and I don't want
to invest in a poor one.”
I.et us convince you that you can afford a good one
right now.
For a surprisingly^ reasonable price you can get the
(Howard Piano, with* a record of 50,000 satisfied buyers
at home and abroad, including schools, institutions,
colleges, etc.
jHouiarfi
$iano
The attractive price at which this instrument is sold would not
be possible were it oot (or the unusual facilities of Us makers. It has
all the advantages and benefits of an organization unequaled in the
piano world. " , !
You must hear this piano to
realize how distinctly better it is
than any other instrument at a
like price—to appreciate what
satisfactory and lasting value it
will give you.
We have a beautiful assort-
ment of styles now on display.
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Soprano solo, Mrs. Eugene Bullock,
Dallas.
In Momeriam, Mrs. J. J. Hardin,
Dallas.
Soprano solo. Miss Gladys Davis,
Sherman; ’cello obligato, Mr. Rigby,
Sherman.
Eulogy, Mrs. W. A. Callaway—Mrs.
J.. C. Terrell. Fort Worth.
Eulogy. MrS. Lucy Kidd-Key—Mrs.
Tom Finty, Jr., Dallas.
Closing Ode.....“God Be With Yon
Till We Meet Again," led by Wednes-
day Morning Choral Club, Sherman.
Adjourn sine die.
Friday Afternoon, Nov. 17th.
Drive ami tea atefiie Golf club.
Friday Evening, 8 O'clock.
Concert at Sherman %Iall, Austin
College by Salvatore lie Stefauo and
Royal Dadinun.
MBS. FRED FLEMING, President.
MRS. J. C. MUSK, Chairman.
Forrtgn Missions.
The first foreign missionary society
wag established at London July 27.
1849, being a corporation under the
title of “Tn* Society For the Propaga-
tion of the Gospel In New England and
the Parts Adjacent In North America.”
VESTAL
MUSIC AND SEWING
MACHINE CO.
South Travis Street.
Printing for Particular People by the Democrat.
v
Light Bread
Haven’t you long had • “Hunch*
To bake for your lunch,
A “bunch”
of Dough, with—
Armstrong’s
Buttercup Pure Lard
ON MEATS
CASH PRICES:
CREDIT PRICES:
Loin Steaks.....
Porter House Steaks..20c
Round Steaks.............20*
No. 7 Steaks...............15c
Veal Cutlets..............29c
Veal Chops.. .. ...........20e
Veal Roasts............1714c
Prime Rib Roast..........17Hc
Chuck Roast..............15c
Rump Roast.. ............15c
Slew Meat.. .. ......... 12^4e
Plate Roast .. .. .........I2toe
Chilli Meat.............12)ic
Pork Chops i« ...........22)fie
Pork Roast.............22)fie
Sugar Cured Hams, skinned,
sliced.. .. .. ...........35c
Sugar Cured Hams, whole. .30c
Sugar Cured Hams, Reg....25c
Boiled Hams, sliced........40c
Boiled Hams, whole .......35e
Weiners .. ............IVAt
Bolo....... 15c
Loin Steaks..............26c
Porter House Steaks.......26c
Round Steaks., ...........25c
7 Steaks .. 29e
Mixed Sausage.
Breakfast Bacon, sliced.....35e
Breakfast Bacon, whole.....33c
Muttbn Chops., ,. .......29c
Mutton Legs.............20c
Mutton Stew.............I5e
Veal Cutlets.............25c
Veal Chops............25c
Veal Roast . ... . .....22c
Prime Rib Roast...........22c
chuck Roast ...... ......20c
tump Roast ............20c
Plate Roast .... .. .. *,..15c
blew Meat .... '‘a. .... • • 15c
Chilli Meat .. .........15c
Pork Chops..............25c
Pork Roast «. . . .......28c
Sugar Cured Hams whole ..35c
Sugar Cured Hams sliced . .49e
Regular Hams whole . . ..30c
Balled Ham sliced........50c
Boiled Hams whole ......40c
Weiners Sausage........20c
Halo Sausage .. 20c
15c Mixed Sausage..........20c
Breakfast Bacon sliced ....40c
Breakfast Bacon whole ....36c
Mutton Chops ............26c
Mutton Legs.. .. .. ......26c
Mutton Stew...... .......26c
Pure Hog I.ard...... ....................... ...............We
Cream Cheese, per pound.....................................30*
Brick Cheese, per pound.......................................35c
Park Link Sausage, tier lb....................................17e
Condensed Chilli, per .pound..................................20c
Fresh Oysters, Fish.
(U. S. Govt. IiMpvctad)
Refreshing fragrance, wholesomeness, and strength ate
among its delightful wonders.
Lightens your work as well as the Dough,
i 'ALL GOOD DEALERS
i g
We buy fat stock and pay the highest cash prices.
Buy Coupon Books and Save Money.
After October will tell strictly for cash at T
above price* No ineats will be charged to anjmNb Free
delivery. • y. .
Packing House Market
.
H. J. RYUMT & CO, Prom.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916, newspaper, November 3, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720307/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .