Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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MAN DAILY DEMOCRAT TOigSPAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1522.
WANT DENISON
OFFICERS PUT
ruM ben- and I have all Ihr love for
Ik-uisou dial every person baa for the
town be a pent most of bis life in. I
fJI IT OFFIPF *>ave more friends here than in any
VUI VrrlV'E* town in Texas, and at leant half of
my friends here carry a union card."
—---O
(Continued From Page One).
Vo enforce law and order Is worth
two who do not.
"Now- I wuut yon all to understand
neither 1 nor tnv command have any
desire to defame your city. 1 was
Buy It in Sherman
Market Report
Dependable Clothing
FOR FALL
Men’s Suits $16.50 to $29.95.
Boys’ Suits with Extra Pair Pants $7.50 to
$15.00.
Children’s Suits $2.00 to $5.00.
Boys’ Knee Pants $1.00 to $2.50.
Men’s Hats, special Values, $3.00.
Men’s and Boys’Caps 75c to $1.50.
UNDERWEAR
We have an immense stock tor Men, Women
and Children, all weights and prices.
Men’s Shot* $2.45 to $6.50. /
Boys’ Shoes $2.45 to $3.95.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT AT
KLermat: Den**rat i./flee, Sept. 12.
— Liverpool cotton future* cIomm
steady 5 to ti dowu. New York closed
atcady 2JI to JH yoia.it up. New Oi-
lean* cloned ateaU> 29 to 33 point* up.
The cotton market open. . xteady at
tut advance of H to 13 iKiinta but eanni
off under muttering llqtilfUiu.ns an.:
local and Southern selling. Ireccmlx-i
coutracts aoon aoid down to 21.."id wi.:i
the general list allowing net losses oi
some i« to 13 points. Trade Interests
were moderate Royers on the decline
•and prices rallied several jxilnt* from
itiie lowest following reports that a prl-
COWBOrs WEAPON THE RIFLE
avar Had 0* Popularity of the
Which Wat Nam* Unlvae.
•ally Oivan th« Plaui. i
EXS7EINS
Heart to Heart-
Hourly Interurban Service carries you from the heart of
Sherman to the heart of Denison, McKinney, Waxahachie,
Hillsboro, Waco, Ennis, Corsicana, Ft.Worth, Cleburne.
Ask C. E. Lennon, Agent, Sherman, for in-
formation.
vate authority estimated the mid
month condition of the crop at 4t).-»
land yield indication at only 9,1X10,00;*
hales. Liverpool was relatively eusy
.early but later steadied up, and the
o|ieuiug advance here was promoted iiy
| favorable re|a>rta from the cotton
gooda market. There was rather more
favorable comment on the showers re-
potted in the South.
Grain prices closed lower ou the Chl-
ccgo Board of Trade today. Heavy
wiling throughout the day ou reports
.fvuw the seaboard that export husi
ness was almost entirely lacking was
| the dominating factor in the day s cle
ciine. Crop reports ou grain were
somewhat more favorable.
The »overoepv,©r Canadian, wheat
crop was said to be getting heavier
leach day.
Provisions, were irregular
I Moderate cattle receipts arrived on
ihe Foil Worth live stock marks: Tuea
day and the calf supply was not large,
about 1,500 head of cattle and 2,OK*
calve* arriving. Cattle values remain.
«sl steady and ealf prices were steady
to 25c down. For two days calves were
50.: to 75c. lower.
An advance of ^0c to 10c resulted In
early and seasonable clearance of the
j hog yards, receipts amounting to only
1,000 head. Pigs remained unchangeo.
Haljys of sheep and lambs denoted no
change in market conditions. Only 500
head were available.
In describing the weapon* of the
cowboy of the Western range, Philip
Ashton Rollins In bis book says: The
rifle, when carried, was conveyed, not
hy the cowboy himself, but by his
boras, which bore it In a quiver-shaped,
»pen-m«uthed scabbard, Into which the
rifle went op tq its atock. This acab-
bard sometimes hung from the saddle
horn, bat more commonly was alung,
butt forward, la an approximately horl.
zontal position along the near aide of
the animal, and- passed between the
two leaves of the stirrup-leather. The
rifle waa tbua eschewed, because, be-
ing heavy, it Interfered with ready
saddling and unsaddling; and, being
bulky, It materially detracted from the
rider's comfort.
After the eorly 70s the rifle, regard-
less of its make, was usunlly called a
“Winchester." though this particular
term, because of Its similarity to the
name of a well-known condiment, was
occasionally paraphrased Into “Wor-
ceaterahlre.’’ Falling these titles, the
weapon waa atyled merely “rifle.” It.
wtcept In the caae of the rifles special-
ly designed for bison shooting nud
called “buffalo guns.” never was
termed “gun." that word, save for the
single exception noted, being conse-
crated to the pistol.
“Scatter-guns,” otherwise shotguns,
were occasionally produced by tender-
foots; but they, unless with “sawed-
off” barrels, loaded with nails or bock-
•hot, and in the hands of express mes-
sengers, served for the westerner only
as object* of derision.
VESTRY MEETING HELD
AT HT. STEPHEN’S CHl'RCH
A very Interesting ana enthusiastic
meeting of the Vestry of 8t. Stephen*
Episcopal Church wus held Monday
night In the Parish Hall. Those pres-
ent were N. A. Blrge, Senior Warden :
W. R. Rurgdorff. Junior Warden; U.
L. Dalnwood, secretary; W. L Kly, Lee
Rotiulreo. J. L. Downing and M. V.
Johnson.
Tlfr opening devotions were conduct-
ed by the Rector of the Parish, the
Rev.' W. J. Miller, after which Mr.
Miller gave a brief account of Ills vn- j
cation and expressed his appreciation
of fhe Parish enabling him *o take
this much needed rest.
The chief topic that Came up for con-
sideration was the preparation of the
house recently purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Jjpjta* a Rectory, and the
two warden* aud Mr. Downing were
were appointed a committee
to see that the house was
prepared aud made ready for Its occu-
pancy aa a Rectory by the first of Oc-
tober. when the Hector and his wife
will move into It.
The purchase of this house rotuids
out the property of Ht. Stephen's Par-
ish, Church aud(Keclory lielng so close (
logelher with the large, spacious lawn
makes an almost Ideal church property
and the parish Is to he congratulated
on achieving as much (luring {lie pres-
ent incumbency. £
Commercial National Bank
L
SHERMAN, TEXAS
Capital.......... ......y$200,000.00
Surplus..................$200,000.00
Your Business Will Receive the Most Careful Attention
BUY IT IN SHERMAN
v
lyi-eumVickets
Tickets for the Austin College ly-
reuni course of twelve numbers ore
now on stile. Prices of tickets for
course: Adults, $3J>fl; students, $3;
children tinder IS, (1.7S. Phone 874 IJ
and tickets will be delivered.
al*5te
hunt rninuM
m TOO LAIE TO CLASS! k *
GOOD SERVICE
GAS MANTLES
(Made Especially fer Us by Welsbach)
The Best Gas Mantle on the
Market fof the Price
15c
On account of a large purchase we are mak-
ing the popu'ar price on either upright or
inverted.............. »
Liverpool Futures
tmii wrumn
FOR SALE—A new No. 10 Remington
By the United Pr»s» standard Typewriter. Cheap if sold
Liverpool, Sept. 12.-—Futures opened at once. Call 288. al2-4tp
quiet 13 to 14 points lower.
SCULL, SWAIN & WALLACE
-
BUY
sx xstsl. s.air“
Futures dosed steady 5 to « points
Decemtter
12.20d, January 12.l5d, March 12. Ud,
May 12.03d.
Spots easier 17 lower, demand limit-
ed, middling 12.91d, sales 5000, Amer-
lean 3,000, imports 7,000, American 000.
i'<- — !• « .. . .
New York Future*
FOR SALE—One young Jersey milk
cow und calf; also- pigs of good stock.
Phone 1440-C. - sl2-5tp
WANTED—To rent, spaee In garage
for car during school hours, near Sen-
ior High School. Plioue 1440-C.
— sl2-5'n
Mity Nice Bread
FOR RENT—Alt ynifurnlshed apnrt-
meut, fonr |-omus, sleeping porch, hath
nlso garage. Oall'Mrs. T. J. Jenkins.
PSone 1007. - al2-6tp
The New Bread
AND GET
AN INVISIBLE COLOR PICTURE
WITH EACH JLOAF
v I
New York, Sept. 12.—Futures opened
steady 7 tc. 16 points higher. October
21.50. December 21.85, January 21.7u.
March 21.75. May 21.70.
Futures closed steady 29 to 34 points _T____
higher. October 21.73-75. December j WANTED—Carpenter work,
’ March w papering, <’“n n,"*r*
LOST.—A blue serge suit coat. Placed
in wrong cut. Return to County Agent
C. C. Morris’ office. Reward.
dsl2-5t—ws!4-l’o
21.98- 22.01, January 21.86-87,
21.99- 22.02, May 21.91-97.
Hpota steady as revised higher. Mid
dling 22.00.
painting.
Cull W, Hickman, 968X.
New Or leant Future*
By »• United Prevs
^ -mwenf
New Orleans, L».,
AT ALL GROCERS
MU—1
BAKED BY THE
SANITARY BAKERY
MEN WANTED—1 need a few nest
appearing men 25 or over as salesmen,
opened stosdv i *„ 'iT' 1ia'~,[ut,,,,es experience unnecessary as I wl.' train
October 20 ***nt® h,ghef' you and pay yon while learning, easy
”122. 2U7’ Janu**r» sales, quick promotions. Have now
f' M“y mi- making 1150.00 per week, glad to ex
n_, , . . clo8e^ steady 29 to ,3a plain my proposition to any oue Inter.-,
,0ctober **•**. Decern- Jested. See H. E. Carper at Oriental
oi January 21.43, March IHotel after 4 p. m. any day this week
-1.55-58, May 21.47-50. , » sl2-3tp
8pots steady 12 points higher.. Mid-'
FOR RENT — Fire-room unfurnished
lower apartmeat. Very desirable. Free
janitor service. 423 N. Crockett. Call
H5 or 806. *12 I2tp
—
-—-
dling 21.25.
GET YOUR PAINT BRUSHES HERE
Fort Worth Livestock
By. the CultpC
1 WANT two desirable unfurnished
rooms, one to serve as living room^
other as bed room hy single traveling
mun. State clearly Just what yon have
also price. References exchanged.
Box 328, Sherman, Texas. *12-2tp
PROPER MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISING
Would you announce the marriage of your daughter by the
use of a Bill Board?
Would you put the obituary of your wife or child upon a
movie screen?
Would you tell the world of the birth of your son and heir
by painting it upon a fence or upon cross roads signs? ’*•
Would jrour wife be content to have the details of her latest
swell social affair madt; kiy>M(T} {o, jthe world by means of
printed
In all your ordmary afl
things, the worth while
mean most to you and you
paper.
You look to it as your source of infnnation o nail local af-
fairs. You have learned to depend upon it. Not only you,
but your wife, your daughter—in fact, every member of
the family eagerly reads it.
Why not employ the same good sense and sound business
principles in your advertising?
i#ur whc ue content to nave
:ial affair mark knpwn to ihe
‘dodgers*’ or 1
liffr-you w
ile things, jhe qfttffi
J your famV, ^it ii
want the important
iftt&festmg things that
in your local newsv
Fort .Forth. Texas, Sept. 12.—To-
day * quotations: FOR SALE BY OWNER—Good flve-
Cattle—Beeves |3.60 to $7.50; atock- room North Wood street, be-
ers $3 to #5.25; cows $1.75 to $4 75 • ■tWH*" Washington avenne and Blrge
beifera $3.50 to $5.50; canners $1.25 to 8treet * modern Improvements. Also
$1.75; balls $2 to h3; calves $2 to $0 25 ■ FVlendld corner lot. Greenwood «ddl-
ycarllngs $3 to $8. ’ ,,tlon, Pecan snd Forrest avenue. Nice
Hogs—Heavy $8 to |8JS0{ tnodtni*fshade trees, concrete walks. H. S.
88.50 to $8.60; mixed #7 to $8- ii„i„ .Hyneman at Economy Cigar.
#8.85 to $9; common $5 to $6;’rough I - _ septl2-3tp
rough ^etuvy^p? ^ t0 W'3°: FOR RENT— Down stairs apartment
Sheeiv—Lamb* tnrii ... four rooms glassed In sleeping porch
Hngs $3 to $8; ewes to lo aud gBraK<> 584 *t2*'*>
*«lltlVrt0^2L*°*t8 ^ t0 ,2: woth,'rs LOST—One pearl ear drop between
'I, 5 ^cc‘ter 8hw>P 84.30 to $6.50; Miller Hotel and Texas Power & Light
feeder lambs $6.50 to $8.50. , Co. office. Finder please return to
Mrs. Housekeeper, You Are the
Boss of Piggly Wiggly Stores
with its hundreds of stores, its big warehouses, i ts fleets of trucks and thousands of employes all
over the world.
You decide what foods shall be bought. You h ave demanded that things be arranged for your
convenience and that each store shall be as cl ean as a careful housewife’s pantry and your
wishes ahve been carried out. You have insis ted that we sell only the Nation’s Best Foods
and at the lowest prices possible, and that has b een done.
PIGGLY WIGGLY has been a big success unde r your management. It is here to serve you.
COFFEE
SCHOOL LUNCHES
3 pounds Maxwell House................$1.14
1 pound Maxwell House...................39<^
3 pounds White Swan....................$l‘.f45
" I pound Folgfrs..........................—49^
2 1-2 pounds Folger's....................$1.19
3 pounds M. J. B. ‘‘Why”. .........$1.35
1 pound m J. B; “Why’’......,........4.46^
Fig Bars ..................................12 1-2&
Large Package Graham Crackers........10^
Saltine Flakes, package............12 1-2^
Saltine Flakes in Caddie, per lb........15^
White Swan Tuna...„.........................-23
PSmiento Cheese in tans............f!.....17<£
OATMEAL
Large White /Swan............................46^
Small White Swan...-........................10^
MISCELLANEOUS
Campbell’s Pork and Beans...
Campbell’s Assorted Soups...
11^
*"**■ V* " •".'l 1^£
Argo Red Salmon.......................1.......29<*
jEfi -- ■
Liberty Bond*
- - m...
9y the United Pretm •>--
t !«*« -,'Y .p.
New York, Sept, 42.
office, Finder please
Texas Power 4 Light Co.,
sl2-2tp
FOB RENT- Light houaekwplug ana
sleenlng room*. 213 E. Jones. Phone
1543. »l2>3tp
’ T"* *2 ~Wt»erty , ..... .....
x!oo*o! *eCWBd **• 8100.28; .first 4(4», Fl'UNIHHED BOOM for rent to Indy.
4y**’ 8lOUflfi; thirst 4 Kitchen privilege.
Yit, $100.40; fottrth 4%*, $100»3.
Victory 441*, $100,72.
620 S. WlHow.
sl2-Stp
„, nChicago Grain
Dr tb* United Pram
WANTED—Two Indie* to hoard and
room logelher. (Addre**) He*s Flow-
er*. E. Jones. K05. ’ s12-3tp
tatlona*10’IU*" ***' 12 ~To<,*l'‘i q»o-
If your local paper is the proper medium for informing the
people of the community news, it is just as valuable for
informing them of your Stare New#.
Ol^rJarnliiej ar£ JttK’Hke your family—they all read the
wbe,t 0reued up % at
$1.01 aud closed oft 1^, December op-
F.«ff “P « *1-0214 end closed off
Ilk, May opened up % at #1.07 at
cloeed off lc.
September corn opened up % at 6214
®nd »8f Hi December opened np
-a «» 67% and closed off 14, May opeu-
'"PaltJoKi and closed off %, May
“p H ^ 88 and closed off h.
■ -
Jim Snyder
l*
McALESTER
r COAL,
GRAVEL
f .---- • ----------."JX-1L.-L 1.........I. -LI . ■■■■ 1'J. ■ I' !■■■ .■■.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN SHERMAN
ONE
i LLIS mjiERMANiEXAS
WhsJT M gh
SHOES a^HOSI ERY
:
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\
....
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 12, 1922, newspaper, September 12, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720363/m1/8/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .