Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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Mali subscribers chancing locations
ghould give their former address as
wall aa the new ona. Subscribers
served bjr city carriers will please
assist the management in rendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PH0NK8-
TBS
DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
Congratulations to:
Mist Jan# Addaras, tbe noted so
ciaJ reform worker who has
espoused the cause of Col.
Roosevelt, 52 years old to-
day.
Melville E. Ingalls, noted railway
executive, 7o years old to-
day.
James K. Hackett, well known ac-
tor and manager, 43 years
old today.
GOn. Sir Archibald Hunter, fa-
mous British soldier and ad-
ministrator, 56 years old to-
day.
William E. Cox. representative In
congress of tbs Third Indi-
ana district, 48 years old to-
day.
L
THIS DATE
t*
IN HISTORY
September 5.
1645-
-New Netherland colony obr
served thanksgiving for the
restoration of peace with the
Indians.
1817—Sir Alexander Tilioch Galt.
Canadian statesman, born In
England. Died In Montreal,
Sept. 19, 1893.
1831—Vlctorien Oardou, famous
dramatist, born in Pads.
Died there Nov. 8, 1908.
1836—Moaoo Brown, who introduced
the Arkwright cotton mill In
America, died in Frovidence,
«. 1. Born Sept. 23, 1738.
J857—First overland mail from
% •
fiscal yoar the Galveston News
Sept. 1 edition says:
During the fiscal year 1911-12 a
total of 385 vesels with an aggre-
gate net tonnage of 1.925,387, en-
tered and 536 vessels with an ag-
gregate net tonnage of 1,443,217
cleared In the foreign trade. This
was an increase of 50 vessels en-
tered and 73 vessels cleared over
the preceding year. In the coast-
wise trade a total of 452 vessels,
with an aggregate net tonnage of
1,357,1 57, entered, and 307 vessels
with an aggregate tonnage of 923
914, cleared. This was an Increase
of 19 vessels entered and a de
crease of 5 vessels cleared as com
pared with the preceding year.
Total receipts at the Galveston
customs house during the fiscal
year were 61,993,244.43 against
$618,658.40 the previous year, an
increase of $4 74,586.92. These were
the largest yearly receipts In the
history of the local customs house.
Duties alone reached $1,012,409.61
against $549,253.1 ] the previous
year, an Increase of $463,150.50.
During the fiscal year ending
June 30, 191 2, 6,247 aliens entered
the United States through the port
of Galveston, the majority of whom
will become United States citizens.
WHY tOTTON HAS BKCLINRD.
Ban Diego. Cal., reached San
Antonio, Texas.
1862—Confederates occupied Fred-
erick City, Md
•1876—Convention met at Mont
gomery to frame a constitu-
tion for Alabama.
1876—<Lafayetts statue unveiled In
Union Square, New York city.
1901—President McKinley shot at
tbs Buffalo exposition.
1909—Commander Peary announced
his discovery of the North
Pola
Paris Is to put in creosote blocks
for paving. It is fine, not noisy and
wears well.
Tbe fly plague is still annoying
in the county but not as much so
as the past week or two.
The Bonham News got out a
trade edition this week and it was
a great big paper with liberal pic-
tures showing Bonham as in a
looking glass.
Idaho, Nevada and Utah have
had froat. The people of this
section would rather experience
some cooler weather and take the
frost later.
Now comes an English professor
and scientist who says animal Ufa
can bs created by chemical action.
'Here's a Buckeye that has got to
b* “showed.”
One of our citizens today remark-
ed that the hitching grounds should
be enlarged. A good suggestion
and It. ought to he done before prop-
erty In that district become* high-
er In price.
There Is an authority writing for
the prsss who says whitewash is not
good for trees if he is correct some
warnings ought to be published or
if In error corrected. The court
houae trees have been whitewashed,
It is regrettable that the rotton
producers cannot realize that they
are tilting against a wind mill in
their effort to get better prices for
their product. It has become so
much the fashion to lay all real and
imaginary ills at the door of the
trusts that when no real trust exists
one is especially created to fit the
case. In the resolutions adopted
by the farmers' convention in Fort
Worth the other day emphasis was
placed on the existence of a cotton
trust, whose sole object, It was de-
clared, ia to depress tbe price of
cotton. No such trust exists, of
course, nor could there be one un-
der existing conditions: yet the In-
telligent farmers are wasting their
time and using up their nervous
enrgy in combatting its influence
instead of seeking for the real
cause of their discomfiture.
Cotton occupies exactly the same
position In the world's commerce as
does wheat, corn, onions, potatoes,
or any other product of tbe Boil,
there Is not, nor should there be,
any reason why It should he ex-
empt from the laws of supply and
demand—and it is not. The farm-
ers are given one or two object les-
sons of the truth of this each sea-
son. A drouth advances prices
because there is danger of the pro-
duction being curtailed, while gen-
erous rains have the opposite ef-
fect.
Between '12,000,000 and 13,000,-
000 bales of American cotton are
required to meet the world's con-
sumption each year. When pro-
duction falls below that mark high
prices prevail, and when production
exceeds if prices are depressed. In
1910-11 the crop was about 11,-
000,000 boles, and all was sold for
rather more than fair prices. The
season just closed produced about
14,0 00,000 hales and prices are cor-
respondingly lower. That is the
whole story in a nutshell, and it is
not necessary to bring in an im-
aginary trust to account for effects
the cause of which is so patent.
The farmers have the remedy if
they will only make use of it. Di-
versification will not only go far
toward preventing overproduction,
but will ensbel the farmer to be in-
dependent of all outsidp Influences.
A fine illustration of the truth of
this was given by a Colorado coun-
ty farmer, who last year planted
100 acres in cotton, 100 acres in
corn and 100 acres in potatoes. His
cotton was a partial failure, his
corn almost a complete failure, but
his potato crop was so good that
his partial two-thirds loss on his
whole crop was overcome and he
actually made money. Had he de-
pended solely on either cotton or
corn the result would have been
disaster.
Now if all the farmers would fol-
low the example of this one, such
a thing aa a crop failure In Texas
would be almost impossible and the
worry and bother about the price
of cotton would be transferred
from this to tbe oeher side of the
ocean.—Houston Chronicle.
is possible to raise $50,000 in this
state for the campaign fund need-
ed to promote the election of the
presidential ticket nominated at
Baltimore.
This looks like a small amount
for five hundred thousand demo-
crats to contribute, even If none of
thpm gave more than $t and half
the number gave nothing at all.
Mr. Sells Is not asking anyone
to contribute more than a dollar,
nor intimating that even a smaller
sum will not he duly appreciated
by the committee but he realizes
that only a comparatively small per
cent of (he voters can be relied on
for campaign contributions in any
amount, wherefore it is made
known that larger contributions
INTERESTING MEMORIALS LEFT
TO NATION AND PUBLIC VIEW.
than $1 from loyal democrats anx-
ious for the success of thcdr party
ticket will be gratefully accepted.
The desire of the leaders is that
the democratic campaign shall be
financed by the people—’1101 by the
Interests which might expect spe-
cial favors in return, and to that
end popular subscriptions nre be-
ing solicited, not alone in Texas,
hut throughout the union. It is
tional committee $100,000. .
Penrose Said he used the $25,000
for political purposes In Pennsyl-
vania. The national committee used
the $100,000 for political purposes
throughout the union.
United States Steel gave $100,-
000 (o tiie same republican com-
mittee in 1904. It is known that
that amount was given. How much,
if any, was given by the same cor-
poration to Mr. Harriman as a con-
tribution to the quarter of a million
jackpot ip not known yet.
It may be said that all of this
was used for political purposes.
Col. Roosevelt asserts that no
matter who gave his committee
money, there was no requital for
it. No special promises w'ere held
out that corporations would have
easy sailing.
All that the colonel asserts may
he true. But in the colonel’s
crowd are men who have been cor-
poration good ’ fellows all their
lives. In Mr. Taft's camp the same
sort of men are more numerous.
They are not in Mr. Wilson's
ennip. They were not supporting
democrats in 1904 or 1908.
As a rebuke to improper eani-
Collection of War Trophies, Many of
Them Pathetic, Ha* Recently Bgen
Installed in Hall of History In
the National Museum.
An Interesting collection baa recent-
ly been installed in the hall of history
in the National
The familiar letters, S. S. S., stand for 8iwft’i Sure Specific, a name ]
honestly and fairly earned by a great blood remedy. It is worthy of Its
title because it really CURES every ailment resulting from impure blood.
The majority of physical afflictions are caused by bad blood, because a weak,
polluted circulation deprives the system of its necessary strength and dis-
ease-resisting powers. S. S. S. cures every disorder which comes from
weak or diseased blood, it tones up and regulates
* every portion of the system, and creates an abun-
dant supply of nourishing properties which fill the
r circulation and bring health to the body. S. S. S.
4BW 1 is made entirely of healing, cleansing roots, herbs
^^h land barks, which are* also possessed of great tonic
^0 I properties. It does not contain a particle of min-
relieved of the necessity of contri-
buting any money whatever to the
campaign fund which is needed for
legitimate purposes if certain mon-
eyed interests were permitted to
do the financing, as seems to have
been done in Roosevelt's 1904
campaign and is now being done,
apparently, by George W. Perkins.
Medill McCormick, Frank Munsey
und Bill Fllnn for the Bull “Moose.
These men are multimillionaires,
identified with the steel and har-
vester trusts or with other "big
business,” and it would be no trick
at all for this quartette to raise
$2,090,000 or $3,000,000 for cam-
paign purposes from the trusts
with which they are associated or
from their own private purses.
The democratic committee would
not accept contributions from such
sources and hardly looks for sup-
port from such quarters. It does
not require a vast ‘slim to meet all
jltlmate needs, not more than t'
aple can give in a small way.
But loyal democrats must come
forward with their mite promptly
or the ticket may suffer for lack of
the financial support it must have
San Antonio Express.
thing.
There is no corporation on whom
he is leaning. He is not making his
campaign as a corporation loiter.
He is simply standing for a rea
sonable rule by all the people. Big
business, if lawful, will not he as-
sailed by Mr. Wilson, unless the
people have a right superior which
is theirs, but which they do not en
joy.—Commercial Appeal.
WILSON CAMPAIGN FUND.
ROOSEVELT TODAY.
Two years from now we will have
our own county fair association.
Next year an exposition should be
held to show how much we need a
county fair and that we have i**e
products to make it a wonder of
two states -Texas and Oklahoma.
Remember, we must have a county
fair.
Roosevelt was the friend and
eulogist of Matt Quay, who was the
Standard Oil Company's "mail,
as his lieutenant, Penrose, is today,
says the St. Louis Republic.
Roosevelt was the president who
permitted Messrs. Gary and Frick
to convince him, before breakfast
one morning, that the steel corpo-
ration should be permitted to swal-
low whole its most formidable com-
petitor.
Roosevelt was the candidate,
who eight years ago, objected to
publicity as to campaign expenses
before election.
Roosevelt is today the political
protege of George W. Perkins of
the steel and harvester trusts.
Roosevelt is the begetter of the
progressive platform which favors
a "strong federal administrative
commission" under the executive
which shall regulate large corpora-
tions engaged in “legitimate busi-
ness” so that they mav h“ freed
from "confusion, uncertainty and
fruitless litigation.”
Patron saint of the steel (rust,
bosom friend of steel and harvester
magnates today, opponent of the
kind of campaign publicity which
alone applies the caustic of time,
champion of the kind of govern-
ment that tells the lawbreaking
corporation just how far it can go
and keep out of the fire. Theodore
Roosevelt’s trust record is com-
plete enough whether he ever testi-
fies before the Ulapp committee or
not.—Fort Smith Tlmes-Record.
TEXAN NEA FOOD.
We are doing several things In
the town now and one of them is
to raise the money needed far a
library lot which has been rboaen.
After that we will grab hold of
aomethlng else to help build the
city.
iBryan has commenced campaign-
ing for ths democratic ticket. He
charges the progressiva notion of
Roosevelt to be only of recent
years and that he ia stealing demo-
cratic thunder. Dear Bill: Teddy
is a sly politician and opt to win,
1 that's all.
Sherman is becoming citylike
and will take another step in that
direction by installing an automo-
bile fire engine. When it la in-
stalled and reedy for use remember
■w&en yeu phone en al*rra in get
wit of the house for the water will
b%i» te pley on the lire in from
one to two minute*, according to
Taft is reconciled and planning
to move March four. He will be
very kind and gracious in tbe roll
of chief escort to Governor Wood-
row Wilson from the capitol to the
white house and give hint a quit
claim to the place from (he front
porch to the pasture where tb<*
milk cows graze.
Th(i Sherman ice factory has had
another phenomenal summer trade.
It would not be a surprise to see
that Institution enlarge again to
take care of the increasing out-of-
town business. Ice was consider-
ed a luxury a long time ago, but
we now count it as a dally need
and necessity, a common commodity
we must have.
The city authorities and those di-
rectly interested in the paving soon
to be done on our streets will en-
deavor to get the vary best materi-
al that can be had or the kind on
paving deemed the more satisfac-
tory, price* considered. When
tbe bids are received tbe commit-
tee and tbe city officials will choos*
the kind—cr*o*ot« block, brick, or
State Game, Fish and Oyster
Commissioner William G. Sterett
spent yesterday in the city and will
go today to his headquarters at
Port Lavaca for a general supervi-
sion of all the oyster harvesting in
Texas waters during the season
now beginning. He was host to
Governor Colquitt and party dur-
ing the executive's recent fishing
trip and since that has been at
Dallas and Austin on business.
Commissioner Sterett says there
will he no violations of the laws
hedging about the oyster industry
during this season—If he cat: pre-
vent, and he believes he can.
"Oysters are the property of the
state, part of the common wealth,
and as such should be conserved,”
he said.
During the fishing seas >n Cbm
missloner Sterrett became involved
In a controversy wim a number tit
fishing companies at to the'r
rights—just where «lie fight of the
state intervened. He feels that he
stands on surer grounds than ever
and is confident, he says, Texas
oysters will not be destroyed by
men whose sole desire is to make
as much profit as possihft out of
the dredging, aid in a hurry at
that.
Mr. Sterett said’ ' Much of try
time will be spent aiong rna oayc
on the coast, during tne season.
Governor Colquitt appointed me
to look after the fish and
oysters that form a very - im-
portant part of the state’s wealth,
and so long &b I hold the position
that is just what I intend to do.
“There has been a mistaken im-
pression about oysters. Some have
Imagined ithey belong to them.
The truth is the oysters i"b the bays
that Indent the Texas coast belong
to the people of Texas as a whole.
They are a public property, asvery
valuable common asset. It would be
waste to have the oysters destroyed,
a waste |that pur grandchildren
would regret. if ever conserva-
tion was needed in any American
natural resource, it is in oysters, So
far as Texas is concemeu, there is
going to be conservation. — San
Antonio Express.
Dollar subscriptions to the dem
ocratic campaign fund to elect Wil-
son and Marshall will be received
and forwarded to the nationaf treas-
urer by the Democrat.
Contributions Received.
H. A. Ivy ................$1.00
H. E. Hall .............. 1.00
E. C. Hunter.............. 1.00
C. N. Roberts.......... l.oo
Mrs. C. N. Roberts.......... 1.00
C. S. Roberts.............. 1.00
J. Q. Adamson ............. 1.00
Anyone who wants to have a part
in the "ood work may do so by
sending any amount, large or small,
to the Democrat, filling in the fol-
lowing blank form:
Sherman Democrat
Wilson und Marshall Fund.
Date.
Name:
Addr?sa:
Amount:
MANY DRIVEN FROM HOME.
Every year in many parts of this
country, thousands are driven from
their homes 'by coughs and lung di-
seases. Friends and business are
left behind for other climates, but
this is costly and not always sure.
A better way—the way of multi-
tudes—is to UBe Dr. King's New
Discovery and cure yourself at
home. Stay right there with your
friends, and take this safe- medi-
cine. Throat and lung troubles
Und quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, colds, grip,
croup, whooping cough aiid sore
lungs make it a positive blessing.
50c and $ 1.60. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by the Lankford-Keith
Drug Co. d&w
SHAKO TO BE RESTORED
British War Office Revives Historic
Old Headdress In the
Service.
The war office has at last definitely
decided to adopt tbe shako for the full
dress headgear of infantry of the line
in place of the heavy and clumsy hel-
met.
The pattern to be adopted differs
slightly from that worn for so many
years by our Infantry and will be
much lower in the crown, approximat-
ing more to tbe kepi of the French
infantry.
The new headdress is extremely
light to wear and will be of a uniform
pattern throughout the service. It
will be worn only by the infantry and
the royal artillery. The royal engi-
neers, the army service corps, the roy-
al array medical corps and other
branches of the service will continue
to wear the helmet until the new pat-
tern can he provided for them.
The white helmet is also to be re-
tained for the Indian service, and fpr
the present the khaki helmet for the
colonial service ia not to be discarded.
8ome new shakos are already man-
ufactured, and it Is proposed to send
a soldier wearing one of them to
Buckingham palace in order that it
may be examined by the king, who
will have the opportunity of compar-
ing it with the present pattern hel-
met.
Large numbers of the new shako are
to be manufactured immediately, and
it is hoped that tbe whole of the in-
fantry at home may be equipped with
them not later than tbe end of next
year.
It will not he necessary to apply to
parliament for a supplementary esti-
mate for the issue of tbe shako, since
the war office has funds in hand out
of which the cost can be met.
No decision has been arrived at yet
as to the troops which shall first re-
ceive the new headdress, but a begin-
ning will probably be made with those
at Alderahot, and not in Ireland, as
has been announced.
It is proposed that only the royal
regiments shall wear a plume with the
shako, though of course the plumes
worn by the Scottish regiments that
now have this head dress will not be
Interfered with.—Pall Mall Gazette.
museum, consist-
ing of articles do-
nated and lent by
Mrs. George A.
Custer, widow of
Brevet Major Gen-
eral George A.
Custer, U. S. A.
General Custer
is Immortally re-
membered by his
achievements in
the many Indian
fights in which he participated, and
by his record as an Indian scout. The
collection includes a memento of this
phase of his career, in the form of the
white buckskin coat In which he has
been most often pictured as a plains-
man and scout. This coat is in excel-
lent condition and looks as If the gen-
eral had just removed it and hung it
up. It lias deep collar and cuffs and
is heavily fringed with slashed buck
skin trimming. The pockets are made
much as in modern sporting coats,
while the buttons are of the regular
army pattern of the period. This coat
calls to mind the services which Gen-
eral Custer rendered to the govern-
ment in the campaigns against tbe
Sioux iu 1875 and 1876, In the last of
which, i the battle of the Little Big
Horn, he met his death.
Accompanying tbe coat is a yellow
plumed cavalry helmet and a buck
skin gauntlet, both worn during his
active service against the Indians
from 1866 to 1876, while lieutenant
colonel, Seventh cavalry, U. S. A.
There is also a blue regulation array
officer’s coat, with two starred straps.
pluHh collar and cuffs—the coat whiah
he wore on the occasion of his mar-
riage to Miss Elizabeth Bacon, Febru-
ary 9, 1864. A straight cavalry saber
of tremendous size Is also included in
tbe collection. It was a spoil of war
captured by Major Drew, who present-
ed it to General Custer, since he knew
no other man able to wield such a
largo weapon. It has a Toledo blade,
on which Is engraved in Spanish. “Do
not draw without cause and do not
sheath me without honor."
A Virginia state flag, a prize of the
general's personal prowess, captured
by him in 1861, when a lieutenant, is
also on display. It is supposed to be
the first standard captured by the
Army of the Potomac.
One object of great historical sig-
nificance. though of rather an unro-
mantlc nature, is half of a white towel
w-hlch figured conspicuously in (he bat-
tle just preceding the surrender of
General Lee at Appomattox. It seems
that while General Lee had gone to
the rear of the confederate lines to se-
cure an interview with General Grant,
leaving General Lougstreet In com-
mand, General Gordon's division be-
came hard pressed by tbe enemy and
called on Longstreet for assistance.
Not being able to furnish assistance
at that time I,ongstreet sent his in-
spector general, Maj. R. M. Simms, to
suggest to Gordon the sending of a
flag of truce to the federals, request-
ing a suspension of hostilities pending
the interview between Lee and Grant.
Following this suggestion, Gordon at
once dispatched Sinuns to Federal
Commander Sheridan with this re-
quest.
As Major Simms galloped toward
the lines of the federals he searched
his haversack for something white to
cover his advance, but found only a
towel. This he drew out and waved
above his head as he approached the
enemy. The Union soldierB caught
sight of the white towel, held their
fire, and under this improvised flag,
Simms was allowed to enter the lines,
where he was met by Colonel Whit-
taker and taken to General Custer,
who was in command of that part of
the field.
Neither of these officers, however,
cared to declare a temporary cessa
tion of hostilities Just then, feeling
that they held the southern army at
their mercy. So SimmB was obliged
to return to his own lines without ac-
complishing his purpose. He left the
truce towel in the hands of Colonel
Whittaker, who took half of It and
gave the other portion to General Cus-
ter.
Most important among this collec-
tion of war relics is a little oval table
of wood, much battered and scarred,
on which General Grant wrote the let-
ter containing tbe terms of the sur-
render of General I^ee at the home of
Wllmer McLean, near Appomattox
' pro pert 1
era! or other harmful drug, and is therefore the pu-
rest and safest blood medicine for young or old.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ul-
cers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Malaria and all other
troubles of a deranged circulation. Write for free book on the blood and
any medical advice. Ho charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
| THIS IS MY «»TH BIRTHDAY. |
tiepli'uilur TS.
I Yves Guyot.
4------------'♦
Yves Guyot, noted economist and
former minister of finance ' in
France, was born at Dinan, France,
September tf, IK43. After holding va-
rious public offices he was appoint-
ed a member of the Tirard ministry
in 1889. Previously, as a municipal
councilor, he attracted a great rival
of attention by his attacks on the
prefecture of police. These cost him
six months in prison but ultimately
resulted iu tlie resignation of tha
prefect of police. M. Guyot is prob-
ably th? best known publicist -in
France. He has been connected with
various newspapers, among them La
Lanterne, Le Rappel and Le Sieele.
Ha has published a number of
works on economic, political and
municipal' subjects, as well as sev-
eral satirical romances.
Nursing Mothers an<l Malaria.
The Old Standaru v, LOVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people and chil-
dren. 50c. 20-eod
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & G. RY.
for reaching that ter-
ritory. Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
NOTHING IN IT
That is, in
using a
RUBBER
STAMP
when well
printed letter
heads give
such a
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
Business
Air
to your
Business
. WILLIE
LET US PRINT YOUB
STATIONERY.
FIIHIll PI! IP
BUGGY FAINTING,
REPAIRING and TRADING.
Can make your old buggy
new at lea# cost than anybody
—at my new shop. One block
north of waterworks 809 N.
Ricketts etreet. Old phone 610.
W.C. HARRIS
Proprietor
Courthouse, Va.
Great Seal of House.
The groat seal of the house of rep-
resentatives, which has been in con-
tinuous use since 1830, will be laid
aside as a historic relic Just as soon
ue Chief Clerk Jerry Smith cap have
a new one manufactured. 14be old
seal lias been worn until it makes only
a dim impression. It contains 24
stare, representing tbe 24 states
constituting tbe Union at the time of
its adoption.
The new seat will be Identical with
the old one in every respect except
that it will contain 48 stare, repre-
senting the 48 states of the Union at
the present time. Tbe old seal will
probably be deposited in the National
museum.
----
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard qrqvB'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and build* up the eye-
tem. For grown people and chll-
New
Restaurant
IA. J. Jinkins
Has opened a nsw lunch
counter on east slda of
square and will serve ev-
erything good to eat on
short notice.
Everything new and clean
'J*
Service Counts
R. B. NALL
OPTICIAN.
KRYPTOK — BIFOCALS
Commercial Bank, with
Poe *1 Swafford.
'
Dr. R Flowers
;
VETERINARY HI KGUOR
AND DENTIST.
' Office—Hitting** Drag More,
t Office—Both phone* 73.
* Residence—Old phone 7Sf|
New phone 7M.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
IN BUNDLES
FOR SALE
AT
DEMOCRAT OFFICE
AT 10 CENTS
PER HUNDRED
FOR t0 DAYS
NOTHING BETTER TO WRAP
ICE IN TO PREVENT MELTING
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
Merchant* Lunch Every Day,
II to 2 (except Sunday) and
Short Orders a Specialty,
everything la
Cantwell&Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate, patronage
from tbe public ana guarantee
nice, up-to-date eervlce.
Bring the Children for
Trimming.
Opposite Oraycroft’e
BATHS. BATHS.
P. C. KEITH i
Agent
DALLAS NEWS
Daily and Semi-Week)
OttlcB
Lankford-Keith Drug €o<
SUMMERHILL’S E.T
eeeet
For mowing,
Hauling, Storing
New Phoot 73/
r*
m
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1912, newspaper, September 6, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720371/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .