Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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I nday.* November 3, ?916
DAflLT DEMOCRAT.
FOR REMT—ROOMS,
RENT—Furnisbed rooms, 517 8.
Travis, for lady or couple. ul-flt
10K BENT—Two nicely furnisbed
rooms dose'in. New phone 778. Old
phone 1-105. nl-.T
NICELY FURNISHED front ted
room, all modern convenience. Natural
Kas. Old phone 10B8. nl-tf
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms with modem convenience. 200
East Pecan St. Miss Grace Wright
028-flt
FOR KENT—To couple, two rooms
furnished for housekeeping. Modern
and clone in. 402 8outh Walnut St
_ o30-6t
FOR RENT—Large south bedroom
Will give breakfast and six o'cionk
dinner. Prefer 2 ladle#. 1103 8. Wal-
nut. Old phone 1102. olft-12t
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms
with bath. 020 N. Cleveland. ol2-tf
FOR BENT—Two rooms for light
housekeeping, with all modern conven-
ience. Old phone 1207. ol8-tf
FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished
complete for light housekeeping. Old
phone 457 or 833 South Montgomery.
ol4-tf
WANTED—To pey best prices for any
kind of rags, bottles, magaatnea, bones,
rubber, metal, sacks, iron and any
other kind of jenlc. Our wagon will call.
Grayson Iron A Metal Co. Old phone
247 j new 08. 411 N. Montgomery 8t.
et-4w
FOIl BENT—Two three or four
rooms furnisbed (or light bousekeep
lng, |5 each. C. L. Stafford, 720 8.
Maxey. ol2-tf
APARTMENT FOR RENT-8 rooms,
hsth, sleeping porch, private front and
rear entrance, all modern conveniences.
South Crockett street, close in. Phone
8. W. MS. oRMtf
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house-
keeping. Old phone 0*7. «2»-tf
FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms,
two on first fleor, two on seooc
Natural gaa; four blocks from post-
office, 310 West Mulberry St Old
Pbone 214. J. F. Crialer. a20 tf
FOR RENT—Apartment Caraway
Flats, nil convtnienees. Old phone 137.
Jyl7-tf
TWO LARGE front rooms for light
housekeeping, modem conveniences,
two large rooms nppstatrs, southeast
and southwest noma for sleeping. Old
phone 845.’ 803 B. Pecan tna -*
j'20-tf
Mrs. B. R Dlck-
aalS-tf
FOR RENT-MOUSES.
FOR RENT—Four room house, bath,
electric lights. 565 Sycamore., Dr. W.
F. Blair, old phone 573, oS3-it
FOR RENT—Four room modem bun-
galow at 416 8. Vaden. Electric lights,
gas and bath. 553 old phone. o20-tf
FOR RENT—Four room house on
North Elm street Call old phone 456.
ol4-tf
FOR RENT—Nice house on Gray’s
Hill; 5 rooms and bath; all modern
conveniences. Call 61, either pbone. T).
R Lyon Lumber Yard. oll-tf
FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, comer
Tennessee and Rusk. Newly papered
pd painted. Apply at residence. No.
W. Tennessee. slO-tf
X
FOR RENT—Dwellings M all parts
•f the city. ‘ New pheoe XM. Bias
mM
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—Two houses on Gray’s
Hill. Very low prices. See Mrs. Aten
Kirk. n2-10t
FOR QUICK SALE—A mo.lorn five
room hungalow, close in. all conveni-
ences. $500.00 cash, balance monthly
Installment*. A bargain. Copley A
Mills, M. & P. Rank Building. o30-tf
FOR 8AIJC—Two houses on Gray’s
Hill. Very low prices. See Mrs. Alma
Kirk. o21-10t
FOR RALE—Nicest building lot in
Falrvlew, 80X200, east front, paved
street; gas, water and sewar in front f.
Phone 321) old. olO-tf
WILL SELL HOME on North Cleve-
land Ave. at once for sagrHSte price;.
1 block of A. C. and ear line; conven-
ient to Frisco shops; every conveni-
ence. Call 285 green, new pbone. o20-tf
FOR SALE—Modern home on Cleve-
land avenue with large bant; on*
block east of Austin College. Also
vacant lot three blocks north of
house. Will take small farm close
to city In part pejroeot Bam terms.
New phone 636 blue. o3-2mo
FOR SALE—Four choice residence
lots, three fronting m GrUtfele avenue.
One on East Cherry. Mr*. T. T. Max-
well. old phone 586 *1-tf
FOR SALE—Two good rent houses,
three blocks from square. Both rent-
ed. Will seU on time to right party.
Chas. H. Moody. o26-6t
■-r—:-t-?-*-
FARMS—RENT At® SELL
AN IDEAL LITTLE FARM of 61
acres within a mile of the city lUhltk
on gtKsl rued; dark sandy soil.
$2,000 cash, balance easy terms.
See Copley A Mills, M. A P.
Bank Build lug.
•—...........«■
FOR SALE—Four acre tract with
good dwelling within city limits; very
desirable fnr gardening or for an ad-
dition. One-half cash, balance to suit
Carpenter A Bolden. a8-tf
266 ACRES—One of the tineat farms
In Wilbarger county, near Yarn on, for
to a farmer able to
a lone lease
handle lfe* Small terms la
Oklahoma and middle North Texas
for sale on small payments and part
of crop unfit paid out J. F.
PHerjnau, Texas, ------
3 Lines 3 Times......... ,25c
3 Lines 6 Times...........40c
3 Lines 12 Times..........70c
3 Lints 24 Tunes........$1.25
ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINES
IN SAME PROPORTION.
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL
LUMBER, Shingles, Sash, Doors, etc.
Complete house bills or straight cars,
shipped to anybody, anywhere. Exam-
ination allowed. No advance required.
Send estimate, plans or pencil sketch.
Independent Co-Operative Lumber Co.,
Dept. 18, Lake Charles, La. The
Home of Long Leaf Pine. o23-tf
KELSEY LUMBER COr-Tte place
to buy lumber. a!2-tf
JUNK DEALERS.
THE SHERMAN JUNK CO. wants
all your junk of any description.
Highest prices paid. No. 407 N. Walnut
St Old phone 469. o23-tf
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Girls and women as op-
erators at Sherman Overall Factory.
nl-lw
FOR SALE—paying grocery store,
good location; clean stork and fix-
tures, at a big bargain. Reason for
*■11 tug, leaving town. Call at Riley
Grocery Co., end of South Travis
street car line. - ul-Ot
PURE LINSEED OIL—In barrel lots
O 51.05- per gallon; 5 gallon lots®
11.10; less @ $1.15. Kelsay Lumber
Oo. o28-tf
WANTED—305 comforts to tack or
recover. 410 W. Middleton. o81-4t
HAMMER WHITE IEAD-Guaran-
teed to be pure, 100 lb lots @ 12c
Dw 1214c. Kelsay Lnmbsr Co.
o28-tf
ORDINANCE NO. 739.
(mdlHances
•Wnt Shall
AGENTS WANTED to handle the
Wizard Gas Iron In all North Texas
and Southern Oklahoma. Address
Hammond Sales Co. P. a Bos 437 or
Bell phone 1405. o2&-lm
FOR BAUB—Splendid grocery stork,
good stand, good trade, no surplus
fixtures; act quick; proprietor has
other business, p. o. Box 433, Sher-
man, Texas. o27-6t
4NJ> MATTRESSES mads new. Call
us, we will explain. Frits Matt rets
Co., old phone 1342. o23-tf
WE HAVE an attractive proposition
that will pay back Investment of alas t
$150 In one mouth aud then business
is nearly all profit requiring practical-
ly no attention. Write for full partic-
ulars how to make money, “Selling
Thru a Cast Iron Stan.’’
W. R. Zanes A Company,
Dallas, Texas.
TO MEN—Our system of teaching
liar be ring enables you to learn n
profitable profession quickly. Write
MOLKIt COLLEGE, 2011 Elm, Dallas.'
o36-lm
HELP WANTED at the Williams Ho-
let. oae-tf
WANTED—Bright energetic and neat
young ladies for store work. Apply tu
person. 8. H. Kress A Co. o24-12t
LOST AND FOUND.
MIST—Order book. Jewel Tea Co. Re.
turn to Democrat or John Arnold and
receive $1.00 reward. n2-3t
U1ST—One loaf 15-cout bread. Call
Andrews Company for reward. One
ton coal. ul-Ot
LOST—Sunday Oct 20. hoy’s blue
serge coat, Miff 12, between Whites-
boro und Sherman. Reward. T. A.
Key. Whttesboro, Texas. n2-2t
LIVESTOCK.
FOR SALE—One good gentle plug
terse at a bargain. Frank Jackson,
Jr. u3-2t
nwwJlm ■■ mmrnm i
FOB SALE - Jersey jjillk. night
mornings, 25 cents per gallon at term.
It. Walsh, four miles north of Sherman
at Highland crossing. n3-3t
WANTED—Gentle pony for child to
ride or drive to school, for its keep. If
it suits will buy. 8513. one long, three
short, eld phone. M.,q, Cordell.
t7 o30-Wt
FOB SALE—Four milch cows; one
fresh, 3 giving two gallons per day.
Priced to move quick. Clayton Mor-
row, Sherman, R. No. 6. o28-6t
WE OFFER FOR SALE Sacked Lint-
less hulls—100 lb. Racks at $14.00 per
ton. Rice bran $1.25 ewt. Rice polish
$1.65 ewt Alfalfa meal $1.35 cwt. No
delivery. Pittman A Harrison Co.
olO-tf
FOR SALE—A horse at a bargain. W,
H. Casteel, 1128 East Cherry street
o*-tf
WANTED—Cow tor family nee. Mnst
he a heavy milker. B. H. Fleet, 1424
So. Jenninga Ave,, Fort Worth, Tex,
. , ' J a#-tt
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORNADO laeurance
written la time-tried, fire-tested old
line companies. Blasslngame A
Dean. New Phone 225. n4-tt
POULTRY.
HAVE MOVED my place of business
•rom wagon yard on South Crockett to
Exchange Barn, North Crockett 8t.
C. Q. Scruggs. New Phones 271. tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE—One six-cylinder Mltchel
ear, cheap; one 5 passenger Chalmers
ear, an imnsual bargain; one 5-passen-
ger Imperial Car, electric lights aiul
starter, almost new at a hargAin; one
Ocyllader Hudson, almost new: One 5-
passenger Michigan at a bargain; one
Ford truck, a bargain, $160.00. These
ears belong to people who hare placed
orders for New Dodge Cats and we
have authority to sell them cheap.
North Texas Motor Co. n2-6t
FOR RALE—Touring car practically
new—will sell at bargain aud give
terms to responsible party. North
Texas Motor Co. u2-3t
WE HAVE a 5-passenger 1910 Mitchell
car In first class condition; electric
lights and starter; good tires; will
trade for house and lot and pay differ-
ent*. 8eo Smith Garage, phone 730.
28-6t
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED AT BARGAIN-A cottage
to move to buyer's lot. One near south
o30-tf and preferred. Address “A F.” care
democrat. o31-3t
*M»»" !—T—-— ‘-’ -!—
WANTED—To rent space suitable lor
room.
!.
G at 616 E. Jones
St., still represents the Splralla
corset .Old phone 1460. nl-Jtn
WANTED—WU1 pay top market price
In cash for good second hand buggies
and surrles, buggy harness aud saddles.
______ New phone 463 and 688. Tom 8pur-
alltt ^ \ - Jl2-6t
m
WE GIVE 2000 isninds of coal for a
ton. Kelaay Lumber Co. c>26-tf
IF VOU WANT to sell yonr old
clothes call Knox & Htonc. Sec us
for your next new suit. Cleaning an I
pressing a specialty. 121 N. Side
Square. New Phone 414. o26-tf
EXPERIENCED young lady steno-
grapher wants permanent position. I
will take a moderate salary to begin.
Box 232, Blackwell, Oklahoma. o20 lOt
AFTER NOV. 1ST we will sell coal
25c less on the ton, for Cash. Cash
iCoal A Weed Co. o20 lit
FOR HOUSE MOVING. LEVELING,
freeing doors, etc; years of experb
once. 8ce Dave Harrison and tew Is
Barns, .Sherman, Rt 5. o21-12t
CORN COBS—Clean, whole cobs, 50c
per wagon load »t our seed plant. 521)
East Jones street. Phones 204. Fergu-
son Seed Farms. ol9-tf
J. C. BLACKMON, mattress maker
and upholsterer, No. 721 West Hous-
ton street. Can call me through
Mr. Frank Reid's grocery. Old phone
No. 1119, or by malt notice. o!8-14t
FOR RALE—'Two and a half hors®.
l>ower gasoline engine, cheap. See Max
Gibbs ut Overall Factory building or
phone new 711. al0-tf
5'LB. PACKAGER Ahibastine at 47%c
—quantities over 5 pounds at 45c per
5-lb. package. White, i2%c to 45c per
package. Kelsay Lumber Oo. o!6-tl
BEST OKLAHOMA COAL at Kelsay
Lumber Co’s. lard. ol6-tf
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Would
take part trade—Horeshoeing, Black-
smith, Woodwork, Painting and Trim-
mlng iHiisucss. Also plenty of room
for garage. Good stock, plenty of
work. Reason for wanting to quit, have
been in the business for over 40years.
Will rout buildings reasonable. J. F.
Willis. ol4-tf
»»»*« w
IP VOU WANT to rant a house, bay
or sell real estate, call J. R. MbElroy,
old pbone 1290. ol2-12t
HOUSE MOVING—Reblocking and
leveling. O. P. Claunch, 804 8. Throck-
morton. Old phone 1155. o!Hf
NOTICE—Ritchie’s Store wants to
buy your second-hand furniture aud
other goods. Akto sea me tor prices
before jam buy. The New Second-Hand
Store, 220 West Houston St, Old
FMMaHU. ats-tf
SHORT ORDERS at the Williams Ho-
tel from 7:30 p. m. to 2 a. m. oll-tf
4*w-—*-*j*
MAHONEY BROS, for flfot-claaa shoe
repairing Best material used. The
beet in always the cheapest eO-tf
w '■■■ — *’
FOR SALE—A
ohgap) oea be at
refrigerator, very
« at Democrat of-
July27-tf
FARM LOANS—1 always base money
to-loon on good farms at the lowest
rale of Interest and the easiest
terms ever offered. R. L. Dslnwood,
Wteiriiise, Texas tv... l * atotf
TRY OUR
Lumber Co.
5S
PAINT—Kelsay
a2t-tf
NOW IS THE TIMH to order yont
window flower boxes; also all kind of
wsfi «k
SAFE DEPOSITS
jt* -V* *
v Bgw^lwi j
^"-^u^onalsank-^-*
Cost* Only Twenty-five Cents per
Mey Save Yon
Dollar*.
0. K. Shoe Shop
» "■ • a,.4 - $ ikV, 4$ '
211 South Travis Street
STILL FIXING SHOES
An Ordinance amending Article 214
of Chapter 1 of Title XXV of the
Criminal Ordinances of the City of
Sherman, Providing for the Better
Prevention of Obstructing Side-
Walks, Alleys, Streets and High-
ways of the City, aud Providing a
Penalty.
Be It Ordained by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Aberman :
That Article 214 of Chapter 1 of
Title XXV of the Revised Criminal
of the City of Sherman,
reads as follows:
be unlawful for any per-
son or persons In thin city to obstruct
any walk, street or allef lu any mau-
ner either by fencing, tying animals
of any kind therein or aoross same or
by placing or leaving any kind of ob-
struction therein or by congregating In
such numbers therein as to prevent
free passage along and on same. And
any person violating this ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not more
than twenty five dollars; provided
that nothing In this ordinance shall
prevent persons from placing packages
of good* which they may te receiving
or shipping on any sidewalk if same
shall not occupy more than four feet
of said sidewalk, and shall not remain
there more than two hours; provided
further .that a space not more than
eighteen Inches wide of the sidewalk
next to the house may Is* used |>y the
adjoining proprietor for the display of
his goods, wares and merchandise,
o*«ept liarlied wire, during business
hours.”
•Shall lie and the same Is hereby
amended so that It shall hereafter
read as follows:
It shall be unlawful for any person
or iiersons. acting either for them-
selves or as the agents or employee or
another, to obstruct any walk, al-
ley. street or highway of the City of
.Sherman lu any maimer, hy means of
nay fence, by tying any animals
of any kind fliemui or across
same. Iiv placing or leaving any vehicle
or machine or any animate or inani-
mate objects thereon which Is suffici-
ent to Interfere with the travel of
pedestrians or persons on horseback or
in vehicles, or by congregating or
causing others to congregate thereon
ill such manner as to prevent free
passage along and on the same or any
part thereof. Any person violating
this ordinance or any provision there,
of shall te deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and tqion conviction therefor
shall te fined In any sum not more
than Twenty Five ($25,001 Dollars.
It Is provided, however, that nothing
In this ordinance shall prevent per-
sons from placing packages of goods
which they may te receiving or ship-
ping on any sidewalk. If same shall
pot occupy more than four fret, of the
sidewalk anil shall not remain there
more than two hdltrs.
It is further provided that nothing
herein shall prevent persons from leav-
ing upon any such place any animal
or vehicle that may te in use or In-
tended for immediate use, except that
this ordinance shall not authorize any
person to use any street public place,
alley or highway lb Raid city In viola-
tion of the prqvlatOua of Ordinance
Number 701. passAl and approved the
first day of November. A. T). 1915.
Passed ami approved this 31st day of
October, A. D., 1016.
Attest:
T. U. COLE, Mayor.
G. BANKS, City Clerk.
u2-10t
ORDINANCE NO. 015.
An ordinance providing for the li-
censing of drivers of service automo-
biles, providing license fees, making it
a misdemeanor to ojicrate a service
automobile In tte city without first
obtaining u license or without display-
ing the license number, providing a
penalty und declaring an emergency.
Bfc It Ordained by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Sherman:
Section 1. That It shall be hereaf-
ter unlawful for any pffnoil, either for
himself or us agent, to operate or
cause to be oiierated within the city
of 8kerinuti any automobile for the
purpose of trail skirting passengers for
hire without first obtaining a license
so to do.
Section 2. That license provided for
in the preceding section shall not be
issued except upon an application
therefor in writing, which aiqilicatlmi
shall te made to the Director of the
Department of Flounce, stating the
street address and age of tte appli-
cant, the period of experience of such
applicant in the oiierutlou of service
automobiles, the character of business
engaged in by the applicant, whether
the applicant is addicted to the nse of
intoxicating liquors, cocfllue, opium,
morphine or other drug calculated to
linimlr the physical strength or mind
of the applicant; whether such appli-
cant is deaf or partially deaf, near
sighted or otherwise of defective eye-
sight, or Is laterlug under any other
defect or injury, or is afflicted with
any disease of any kind. Such appli-
cation shall also state whether the ap-
plicant has lieen convicted of any vio-
lation of any of the trafltc ordinances
of the City of Sherman, the place of
residence of said appllcauts for a
period of at least five years before
making the application aud the char-
acter of business te has been engaged
in for a iK'rlod of at least five years
prior to the making of such applica-
tion.
If the Director of the Department
of Finance Is satisfied with the appli-
cation. and If the applicant shall pay
of the Department of B’iuance a re-
sued to any person who is not a bona
fkle Inhabitant of the County of Gray-
son nor„s)iall ,any. such license be f«-
«ted during the months of August.
8%)femher„ Oetoter or November of
any year unless the applicant shall
establish to the satisfaction of the Di-
rector of the Department of Finance
that he has lieen a bona fide resident
of the City of Sherman for a period of
sltxy (60) days liefore filing such ap-
plication.
Each license shall te mimtered and
the license number, In letters aud fig-
rn m fctoQmn two tachw in height,
shall be wspienously displayed upon
the wind shield or dashboard of each
authorised service car.
Section 3 Tte fee .vkk-b shall be
paid to obtain such license shall te
the sum of Ter. ($10.00> Dollar* ja-r
annum, payable in alvaice, mid all
licenses shall te for a iierlou of iwelve
months next succeeding tte date of
Issuance thereof.
8ectiou 4. A license Issued to one
person shall not authorise any other
person to operate a service automobile
in the city. No license shall be either
tram-ferruble or assignable.
Section 5. If any person shall op-
erate any service automobile wltbont
.first paying the license fee and ob-
taining the license hereby provided
for, or If any person shall operate any
service automobile without displaying
the license numter thereof as requir-
ed hereby, or If any applicant for
such lionise shall falsely state any ma-
terial fact required by this ordinance
to he stated by such applicant, he
shall te guilty of a misdemeanor, and
uism eouvickiou therefor shall be fined
In any sum not exceeding Fifty
($60.00-) Dollars, and each day sueli
violation contlnoes shall constitute a
separate offense.
Section 6. That the danger to the
public which now exists for the want
of proiier regulation of operators of
service automobiles creates an emer-
gency and inqieratlve public necessity
requiring that this ordinance shall be-
come effective forthwith iipou Its pas-
sage and publication as required by law
and It Is so ordained.
Passed anil approve*! this 30th daj
of October, A. D.. 11)16.
T. V. COLE, Mayor.
Attest: IV. G. BANKS.
City Clerk. 0311)4
ORDINANCE NO. 001.
An ordinance making It a misde-
meanor to Improperly use any iwrt of
the munlciiutl water system of the city
of Sterman or to improperly draw or
take water therefrom, fixing lienaltles^
TjJ” k'tterefor and declaring an emergency.
Be It Ordained by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Sherman :
Section 1. That if any person shall
use any water from any connection In-
stalled for private fire service or
break any seal thereon for any purpose
other than to extinguish fires which
threuteu the destruction of his prop-
erty, he shall te fined in any sum not
less than Twenty-Five ($25.00) nor
more than Two Hundred ($200.00)
Dollars.
Section 2. That any person who
shall knowingly use water from a hy-
drant connected with a meter which
registers less than the correct amount
of water, shall te guilty of a misde-
meanor and uik>ii conviction therefor
shall te lined in any sum not less than
‘Ten ($10.00) Dollars nor more than
Two Hundred ($200) Dollars.
Section 3. Tliut any jierson other
than an authorized city employee who
shall turn the water on at any fire
hydrant or curb cook of or connected
with the municipal water plant of the
City of Sherman, or use water from
any such hydrant or curb cock after
the same lias teen unlawfully turned
on, be shall te guilty of a mteiemean-
’or and upon conviction therefov shall
te fined in any sum not less than Two
($2.00) Dollars nor more than Twen
ty-Fire ($25.00) Dollars.
Section 4. That any person who
glmll knowingly use any hy-imss or
other contrivance by means of Which
water Is taken from the munlcliMil
water works system of said city with-
out telng properly metered and with
the intention of evading the payment
of water rate therefor, shall te deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction therefor shall te fined in
any sum not less than Ton ($10.00)
Dollars nor more than Two Hundred
($200) Dollars.
Section 5. That all workmen or
other iiersons who shall construct or
Install any by-pass or contrivance for
the taking of water from the said mu-
nicipal waterworks system through a
metered hydrant without the water so
taken teing registered by said meter,
he shall te deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor and ui>ou conviction therefor
shall te fined In any sum not less than
Ten ($10.00) Dollars nor more than
Two Hundred ($200.00) Dollars.
Section 6. That any person who
shall take, injure, mar, deface, inter-
fere with or damage any waterworks
building, machinery, apparatus, fix-
ture, reservoir, standpipe or appurte-
nance belonging to or used in connec-
tion with the waterworks system of
the 4’lty of Sherman or any public or
private hydrant, meter, stop cock, atop
epek tex, shut-off valve, shut-off valve
Imx, meter box, water supply or sor-
vlce pipe, or uny part thereof, or who
shall deposit anything tu any such
stop cock box or shut-off cock box
or meter box or In any manner ob-
struct or impair the use or Intended
use of any of the alsive mentioned
thing.-, i.ail ue guilty of a misdemean-
or and plain conviction therefor shall
be fined in uny sum not more than
One Hundred ($100.60) Dollars.
Section 7. That If any person who
shall open or cause to bo opened any
ditch or trench In or across any
street, alley or public ground within
the City of ,Sherman In making exam-
ining or repairing any water connec-
tion. shall fail: neglect or refuse to
properly fill and puddle tank such
ditch or trench, or if lie shall leave It
either elevated above or depressed be-
low the surrounding surface, he shall
te; deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
aud u[Kin conviction therefor shall be
fined in any sum not more than Two
Hundred ($200) Dollars.
Section 8. That all ordinances of
parts of ordinances in conflict here-
with te and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Section 0. That the recent change
him the fee required hereby, or pas’
the same to the Assessor and Collector
t.,o,i,«
to the waterworks system and
celpt showing such payment, the said o( tllp lmM.0nor use of
Director of the Department of Finance**1* W mp l
shall issue or cause to te issued the
fe^r^KitoTlcenli -that tF ^fuan^teco^
the
and
damage to the plant, creates an emer-
gency and Imperative public necessity
effective forthwith upon,Its final pas-
sage and It Is so ordained.
Passed and approved this 30th day
Of October. A. D., 1916.
T. U. COLE, Mayor.
Attest: W. G.| BANKS,
_City Clerk._o31-0t
Wm. Albert Tackett, 3
ACHITECT.
M. • p.
THE ONLY GIRL.”
Big Musical Play Coming to
Opera House, N*v. f.
Of Hu- many musical plays iirodnced
lu New York In tte past few years,
there are none that has met with the1
success of “The Only Girl.’ which Is to
te offered at the Xtermnn opera
House Thursday, Nov. 9th. by Joe
Wete-r. who has proven to be one of
the most successful present-day theat-
rical producers. “Tte Only Girl" was
written by Henry Blossom, who pro-
vided te>ok and lyrics and Victor
Herbert, who composed the music
while It was produced under the stage
direction of Fred G. Latham. The
story concerns the doings of a jawing
author who Is a successful writer for
the musical comedy stage, but who is
m confirmed woman hater. ne has
throe boon oonqwiiions whom he be-
lieves also share his dislike for the
feminine sex, and he is horrified when
each of them (n turn breaks the dire
news tliat he Is going to enter the holy
Imnds of wedlock, each declaring that
he himself has discovered the partlcu
lar aiul only girl. The young libret-
tist considers himself Immune from
the blandishments of flie fair sex. but
•when he Is obliged to call in the ser-
vices of a young woman to collaborate
on the I look of a new musical comedy
which he Is writing, he, to, falls be-
fore the dart of Cupid.
When “The Only Girl” was first of-
fered In New York the critics were
unanimous In their praise declaring
that it isissesscd not only a plausible
and well constructed -story, but that It
was replete with witty lyrics ami
bright lilies to which Victor Hcrtert
had contributed an exceptionally bril-
liant score.
Manager Joe Weber promises a fine
production of “The Only Girl.” to-
gether with a splendid cast of players.
Included In the roster of the company
are Grace Kennlcotf. Arthur Buckley.
Esther Jarrett, Tom Burton. Helen
BHrnett Ford. John Chandler, Ellen
Crane. Ernest Wood. Lydia Crane,
Dave Yonng and Meade Foster.
If yonf ehlld starts In Its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, and has a had breath,
fickle appetite, pale complexion, and
dark rings under the eyes; it lias
worms: and as long ns they remain In
the Intestines, that child will he sick-
ly. WHITE’S i,u ,o.M VERMIFUGE
clears out the worms, strengthens the
stomach and bowels and puts the
little one on the road to health and
cheefulncss. price 25c per bottle.
Sold by H. L. Sheobey, north side
square. tu-th-s&w
--------
6*---r—R-------*
I THIS DATE IN HISTORY. I
November 3.
1753—Washington began two months’
journey to Ohio river.
1783—France by secret treaty ceded
all of Louisiana west of the
Mississippi river to Spain.
1771—First newspaper printed In Al-
bany, N. Y.
.1783—llulted Slates army peaceably
disbanded,
1838—Madrid declared In a state of
siege: severe reprisals by Carl-
lsts aud Royalists and many ex-
eeu Hons of prisoners.
1852—Birth of Mutsuhlto, 121st em-
peror of Japan. Died July 30,
1012.
1871—General Grant elected president
of the United States.
1889—Menelik. king of Shea, crowned
Negus of Abyssinia.
1908—William Howard Taft elected
president of the United States.
1911— Turkey protested to the powers
which signed The Hague agree
nient of 1907, against the killing
of non-combatant Arabs in Trip-
oli.
1912— Turkey apiiealeil to. the |>owers
to Intervene In the Balkan war.
1913— Louis III became King of Ba-
varia. the Insane King Otto be-
ing deposed. (Died October 12,
1916.)
1914— Elections to Sixty-Fourth Con-
gress return 230 democrats, 195
republicans and 7 progressives
in the house, reducing demo-
cratic majority from 147 to 25.
1915— Villa’s army withdrew from
state of Agua Prleta.
THE WAR-
1914— German fleet raided British
coast, sinking submariiio aud
two drifters.
Mohammedans In India affirm
loyalty to Great Britain.
1915— A German “super-submarine."
250 feet long, caught la a Brit-
ish trap m;a off the English
coast.
Bulgarians continue successful
advance on Nish, Serbian tem-
porary capital.
CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions are due
to Impurities In the blood. Clear up
the skin by taklug I)r. King’s New
Life Pills. Their mild laxative qual-
ities remove tUe poisons from the sys-
tem and brighten the eye. A full, free
non-griping bowel movement in the
morning Js the reward of a dose or
king’s New Life Pills the night
At your Druggist. 25c. d&w
U.....' ■„—4-
Looking
For A
Boose Mover
Fhooc J. T. TURNEB,
The Only Reliable House Mover in
North Texas. New Phone 497.
EMIL BENZEUS
LUNCH ROOM
Everythin! la
■
'
| Everythin! la 8 a—a.
® Merchants Lunch Served Dally
9 11 a. to. to I F. M.
SHORT ORDERS ®
SERVED LIKE YOU LIKE IT. •
HWAfiT 4P MU S£LL IT
If you are
interested
a
*
i
Ask
Yonr
I
Grocer
/ ..vjjB
MEAT CAUSE OF
DNEY TROUBLE
Take a glass of Salta if year Back
hurta-or Bladder bothers—Meat
forms uric add.
Tf yon must have yonr meat every day,
est it, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours,
> tongue is coated and when the weather
' is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body’s urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy hero;
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few day*
and your kidneys will then set fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
littaia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in-
jure, and makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink.
Don’t Throw Away Yonr 0M
Shoe*.
THE MODEL SHOE SHOP
Will call for your shoes
put them in good sha^e
and deliver them to you**
door.
The very best materi-
al Call Old Phone 1376.
.. Capital Letters on Coal are written
to us by our customers every season.
They compliment us upon the high
grade, the eleanliness and the uniform
good burning quality pf our Coal and
Wood, which we are now selling to
those who want the best grades. There
is full weight in every load, and our
prires are as low as any.
CASH COAL & V00D COMPANY
BOTH ’PHONES 701.
M
if
n
1
,gg|H ATC.
Oil Burning Locomotives
FAST SERVICE
North and South
East and West
lip
to
,. - M
. ,,y
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .