Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 29, 1915 Page: 7 of 8
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SATURDAY. NAY 29, 1915.
i
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r n
FOR RBXT-BOOMS.
FOB RENT Two-story lionets
seven room*, City water, electric,
lir.hts; huge lot; n fine place to
/•pond the summer. See Forrest
Moore. ni26-l w
FOB HUNT—/Three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping with
hath; aleo four room house, all mod-
ern conveniences with barn. 1201
North Cleveland. Old phono 304.
BOOMS FOB BF.NT—2 large front
rooms, furnished for light house-
keeping; 70S S. Montgomery; new
phone (188. m22-tf
FOB ItKNT -Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping: modern conven-
iences. Old phono 987. in2()-tf
FOB BUNT—Three rooms partly
furnished or unfuYnBfhed with
■ill modern conveniences.
Ml North Kira street. Mrs
cirace Kubank. ml8-tf
FOB BF.NT One large and one
small nicely furnished bed-room.
Modern and close In, hot and cold
hath; fans furnished. Old phone
1495. m 17-tf
FOB BKNT—Close In; two nicely
furnished rooms for light house-
keeping. Hot and cold bath, mod-
ern conveniences. Old phone 1195.
ml 7-tf
FOB BKNT—-Eight-room house,
close In on 1-aurol street. Also fivo
room house on l.amar street. Old
phone 934. al7-tf
FOB RENT—Large southeast corner
room with hoard for couple, two
men or two lames. Call Mrs J. H
Barrow, old phono 682. aU'-tf
FOB BKNT—Rooms furnished or
unfurnished. Call at 319 West Mul-
berry 8t. ni2!)-tf
FOB BEN I'—South front oed room,
suitable for couple, two young la-
dles or two youug men. 235 West'
Tecan. f*T-tf
FOR WENT —HOU8R8.
FOR RENT-r-4-room house, barn,
garage, gas, bath. J 007 N. Travis.
P. H. Jouvcnat at Exstein’s.
1U28-1 w
FOB BKNT Two furnished rooms
' ) for light housekeeping. 1307 N.
Harrison avenue. New’ phone 520,
black. m26-tf
FOB BKNT— A new 4 room bunga-
low; sewerage, bath, electric lights,
eitv water, natural gas. Old phone
518. m22-tf
FOR BKNT—House on South Grand
avenue. Call Thomas Bros. ml 9-tf
F'OB ItKNT—t cottage N. Willow; 1
cottage R. Lamar; l cotage S. Mont-
gomery. Call W. M. Scott. mlX-tf
FOB BKNT—Newly papciert S-roo.m
bouse, close In. J. H. Wharton.
n?.4-tf
F'OB BKNT—5 room house, electric
lights and natural gas. S. Elm St.
Phone 20 old or 597 new. al5-tf
FOB BKNT—Brick store room. 221
W. Houston Street. See Wm. Krause,
west side square. a'* tf
F'OB BKNT—Five room house, 803
North Cleveland avenue. Apply to
T. W. Nevlll, 201 South Travis.
Phone 960 old. n)29-tf
F'OB BKNT—Six room house, bath,
toilet, lot 75x180, garden, room for
chickens and horse; barn, gas, range
and ghados. 602 Cleveland Ave. In-
quire at house. ni2S-tf
FOB BKNT—Three houses on West
Tecan. New phone 256 or apply »t
507 West Laurel. f24-tf
FOB BKNT-
of the city.
Blasnlngame.
-Dwellings In all parts
New phone *26. J. W
m8-tf
REAL ESTATE.
F’OB SAKE or trade
free-of Johnson grass.
Hardaway.
-160 acres,
See J. A.
27-6t
BEAK ESTATE F'OB SALE—Six
room house with hall, large front
end hack porches, bath room, elec-
tric lights, lot 150x175; Jhas young
orchard started, on Gray's Hill,
one block west of car line, new phone
773,; a bargain If sold at once. J. R.
Gamble. ml3-tf
FOR SALK—Lot 300x350 S. Rusk
St., 4-room dwelling. Carpenter &
Behlen. fl6-tf
J. P. GKRKN fias property for sale
tn all parts of the city and the,
cheapest lota on the market. You
had better see him before you In-
vest. ol7-tf
FOR SALE OB TRADE-*—My home
place two blocks form Robert E. Lee
school building, 10 mlntites walk
from the square; new two-story bun-
galow, 8 rooms, 2 halls, sleeping
porch, pantry and bath, modern con-
veniences; two acres ground, fruit,
shade trees and garden; large barn,
poultry house and other outbuild-
ings. I can put in 3 acres more
with this property as a pasture if
wanted. Will trade for cheaper
property. Two new' bungalows on
Gray’s Hill, 4 and 5 rooms, modern
conveniences. Will sell at a bargain
or trade for your old house and give
best of terms on balance. Four room
house and 2 lots, close to David
Crockett school. Four room house
and small barn, nearly aero of
ground. Some other cheap lots
rent houses. Will trade all or
of the above for farm or seU
monthly payments. Cali W.
layona, 376 old phone, , ft?Sr
nil
LINKS a TIME*......... 2Tȣ
3 LINKS « TIM KM ........'-40*
3 LINK8 ti TI M KM .....•••704
3 LINKS 1!4 TIMF1H ......f|
ADDITIONAL NUMIIKIt OK LINKS
IN MAM FI |*KoroitTlo,\.
POULTRY.
If'ToU WANT^imiiie good fat
rhickens *ce Scruggs at Star Wagon
Yard. New phone 2 74. ra5-tf
SHERMAN DAIRY DEMOCRAT.
PLUMBING.
•».«i
ORItlK (HOUSE solicits your gas
fitting. All work first class. 14 years’
experience and I am here to stay.
Old phono 1197. New phone 791.
f 12 tf
LIVE STOCK.
F’OB HALE— A good gentle horse
and a buggy and harness. Phones
63G. W. H. Casteel. a2l-tf
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORN AIK) Insurance
written In time-third flre-tesled old
line companies. Itlassingamo &
Dean. New phono 226. nl-tf
BOUSE MOVING.
FOR HOFMK-MOVINO, reblo) king
and leveling, old phono 1155 or
call 804 S. Throckmorton St. O. P.
(’launch. a23-tf
HOUSE MOVING—For all kinds of
onso moving I am at your service,
f your finances won’t permit 1 will
trust you for a part of the cost, so
hat the work can go on. Yours for
trado. Call 1168 old phone. W. F,
Sulser. JlB-tf
HOTELS.
KRAUSE’S ROOMING HOUSE and
Restaurant, everything new. Rooms
25c, meals 15c. 224 W. Houston
street.
alo-tf
NEW ' HOTEL—Williams’ House,
221 W. Houston St. Nice rooms. Ev-
erything new,, Meals 26o. n27-tf
HELP WANTED.
WANTK-*—Woman to help do
housework. Write C. S. Hefley, Dor-
chester. m28-3t
W ANTED—Several extra salesladies
for our Record Lace Sale. Apply at
once. S. H. Kress & Co. 27-3t
WANTED-White .help to cook:
two in family. 708 East Cherry.
New phone 534. m25-tf
T YP KW BITERS,
TIIK SHERMAN TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, old phoue 194. room
No. 9, Shaw building. We buy, sell,
rent and repair typewriters. al4-1m
FOR SALE—Two No. 6 Remington
typewriters in good condition «t a
bargain. See Hubert Cole at West-
ern Union Telegraph office. m26-tf
LOST AND F'OUND.
WIimTfiKAU^rir^ brand of
Cooking Oil you want. m25-tf
MISKLLANEOUft.
WANTED—20,000 men, women and
chidrcns residents or Sherman to
assist us in building the greatest
soap factory in the south. We are
making the best and cheapest soap
on the market and ail wo ask is that
you use GRAYSON soap and tell
your neighbors aobut it. Interstate
Cotton Oil Refining Co. m25-tf
O. K. WASHING POWDER is a
home manufacturer product. Is made
by the Interstate Cotton Oil Refin-
ing Co. in Sherman ; guaranteed best
on the market. Try a box. You will
like ft. If you don't it won’t. cost
you anything. ni25-tf
FEED OATS—For sale at barn
Saott.’s wagon ward. See or call W.
M. Scott. m20-tf
F'Olt SALK—Buggy*......surrey, piano
and household furniture. Prices rea-
sonable. Mrs. J. J. Carson, 111 Gran
Ave. jrn22-tf
HAIR WORK of all kinds made to
order; all hair thoroughly sterilise
and rooted. Mrs. B. K. Farmer,. 129
»; Lamar St ml5-tf
F’OB SALK—New Emerson rotar
sixteen inch fan at a barghin. New'
phone 829. ml 7-tf
STORAGE—For household good:!
and articles of all kinds. E. Knox
phone 114. alO-tf
FOR CARPENTER job work call up
1303 old phone or see H. A. Clark,
corner Walnut and Cherry Streets.
ml7-lm
UPRIGHT PIANO for sale at. a bar-
gain, also rubber tire surrey. Would
trade sjirrey for a good Jersey cow.
Call at 1212 South Travis. New
hone 374. ml3
FLOWER BOXES—Call A. S. Ten-
nille for window boxe.Yjitad border.
New phone 475. W alO-tf
R. A. BAILEY' cleans "Cd^pei
Rugs on the floor with h
Power Vacuum machine, Tirst-
class work at reasonable prices.
Office Knight Furniture Co. Phones
Old 213, New 488. a8-tf
HOUSE CLEANING—I have a high
power vacumn cleaner and am pre-
partl pared to do satisfactory work or no
pay. I live In Shot man. W. M.
Morton, Old phone 1119; New 274.
. *» — .... I m,mr Al'tl
.1
SERVICES TOMORROW.
HI RIAL OF 41 IN.E HROW V.
IF SUFFERING from some .chronic.
disease, why not consult Dr. O. L. | —— | ———.
I-anlns. He has had remarkable1 *»«*■»•1 Pr*»«i’»ms Arranged f.»r'Morn-*, M»nj I’mnimrnl Texan- Ytlcn.1 Fun-
success. Office over
Power A Light Co.
Texas Light
2-tf I
ing »»d Evening al A. 4
C. II. HARRIS, drayman, will do
public hauling of any kind. X24. 8.
Austin St. W. 11. Harris does paint-
ing of all kinds, rcnsooaale prices.
Ho solicits patronage. fll-tf
eral Service V»-»trrdsT.
The public Is most cordially, in
riled, to the service* in Sherman
hall tomorrow morning and eveninr 1 laid to rest Jn besntlful West
In ron^iecuon with the sixty-sixth cemetery Friday afternoon,
YOU
furnish the need
We Satisfy It!
CASH COALS WOOD CO
Both Phones 701
Choice B- Randell.
Andrew L. Ranuell
Randell & Randell
ATTOH N K YS-AT-I iA W
104 East Houston (N. E. Cornel
t, Square. Sherman, Tejaa.
Made in Sherman
Method Void of Guessing
Going'
ng to
Ft. Worth?
Round Trip
$3.95
One Way Rate IjiC.ae
On Sale Daily
"The Convenient Way.”
Ask FRANK SMITH, Agent,
Sherman.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
II. & T. O. RAILWAY',
Going North,
No. 5...............10:55 a.
Going South.
No. 6 ...............4:50 p.
in.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS
South Round.
No. 31 arrives........11:00 a. m.
No. 39 arrives......,.1:30 p. m.
North Bound, 1 -
No. 32 departs .......,11:10 at-m.
No. 38 departs ....... 2:45 p. m.
commencement of Austin College.
Both will be held in Sherman
Hall. The baccalaureate sermon will
he delivered at the eleven o'clock
hour by Rev. Geo, H. Cornelson, Jr*,
I). D. of New Orleans. Sections of
the auditorium will be reserved for
the students, who will form In front
of Lockett Hall to march in a body
to their places.
The evening service win be given
to the college Y. M. C. A. Dr, Cor-
nnlson will speak at this time also.
The following musical service Is
announced:
Morning.
Prelude; "Ave Maria;" Verdi—■
Prof. Case.
Hymn No. 81.
"Reapers Are Needed. ’, (arranged
for male voicesl—Glee Club.
Offertory; "Traunterel;” Hu bay
Soprano Solo: "How Beautiful on
the Mountains;” Marker—Miss Da-
vis.
Hymn No. 325.
Postlude: “Proocesslonal March;"
Batiste. .
Evening.
Prelude: "In Summer,”-—John-
ston .
Hymn No. 88.
(Hymn No. 80-
"Anywhcre With Jesus,” (arrang-
ed for male voices)—Glee Club.
offertory: “At Twilight;” De-
marest.
Soprano Solo; “Hark. Hark, My
Soul.” Chadwick—Miss Loving.
Hymn No. 5.
Postlude: "March in G;” Batiste.
All that was mortal of the late
Chief Justice Thomas J. Brown wa4
llllt
beside
“They say every big family has a '/* / ^.
black sheep. Well that’s the way of
the world. Even among Diamond
Tires there’s about one out of every
hundred that isn't just what it ousjht ,
t0be/’ —Mister Squeegee
PAGM&KEJR
'S
We don’t judge families by their
black sheep. /
We judge the black sheep by ffWr
femiHe* And the better the family the Hart rr
the sheep. So when a Diamond Tire get-»into y
trouble we think more strongly about u U - ,
cause it comes from such a r;o*cd family.
.........«. « 'tsmmmmmmmsKm
him Into the *r**t beyond.
The outpouring of the people of
Sherman and of Texas, many of
whom came from distant points, end
the many beautiful floral offerings
showed the high esteem in which
J Ultra Brown was held. .
The funeral waa one of the moat
largely attended In the city. The
procession was a long one and all:
who went went with sorrowing! n . . . ,
hearts, for they realize! that a great! Bnl ft wonderful record—-aocut cue
man. a friend* to humanity, an ablej Diamond Twa in ev.ry hundred a btoilj al-p-
and honest public servant, had vonoj ^ really deep-d<'ed black—let’s say it’s
v.-------j —i- sort n<a dark gref *h*»p aewaty.
The difficulty is that Diamond Tires can only
be compared noth Diamond Tire*. There’s no olhat
standard of comparison.
Send for our book of letters from dealers who
sold Diamond Tiraa in 1914.
It tell# how more than 99 oat of every 100 of
the mora than h-; f mi.H- n Diamond Trrae soht last year
gave maximum serried a: mirrimaro mileage coat. It is
yours for the swung.
R. B. NALL
RElIlAf'TlNG AND MANUKA (’TUB
ING OPTOMETRIST.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Basement MUrphy Bldg.
Best Workmanship
Baths.
1‘rompt Service.
Snmitury YhjTrtpmeirtr
tlilrls’ and Ihiys’ Hair Cltpplni
In Latest Styles.
Cantwell & Mitchell
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh is a blood or con-
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal
remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Hall’s catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. It was prescribed by one
of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years and is a regular pre-
scription. It Is composed of the
best rionles known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting di-
rectly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two in-
gredients Is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.—Advertisement.
------
Unclaimed Letters.
Following is the list of letters re
Draining unclaimed at the postoffice
in Sherman, Texas for the week
ending May 29, 1915. A charge of
one cent will be made for each piece
of matter advertised.
......"Jllles B: Mwtvei t. Post master...
LADIES.
Miss Mattie Burton, Mrs. Annie
Cooper, Miss Johnie Feggens, Miss’
Leurn Holland, Mrs. lleckev Mitch-
ell. M>u. .1. S. Simpson. Mrs. Katie
Sledge Miss Hazel Sulivan, Mrs.
Goldie Walker, Mrs. Frances Walk-
er.
GENTLEMEN
J. T. Armstrong, S. P. Bennett, B.
H. Black. Virgle Boydston, M. L. Bra-
zier, P. L. Cain, Ben Darling. J. W.
Fowler, W. H. Grier, J. A. itlagg, R.
L. Harris, Wyatt S. Hawkins, Clay
Howard, C. C. Kelley, Nubia Mal-
aizat, J. R. Maxey, Joe Mitchell, Wil-
liam Morrison, L. Y. Rains, Standi-
fer, W. C. Simpson, Geo. Walton,
Harvey Winchester..
--:—-v—--
DANGER TO CHILDREN.
Serious Illness orten result frou
lingering coughs and colds. The
hacking and coughing artd disturbed
sleep rack a guild's body and the
poisons weaken the system, so that
disease" cannot be thrown off. Fo-
ley’s Honey and Tar Compound has
eased coughs., colds and croup for
three generations; safo to use,
and quick to act. There Is no bet-
tor medicine for croup, coughs,
and colds. Sold everywhere, tu-th-s
T. & r. RAILWAY'.
Going East.
Nb, 28, mail and express. 11:17 a. m.
No. 34, Cannon Ball .. . 7: 33 a. in.
No. 36, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m
Going YY'est.
No. 35, express, arrives. 10:50 a. m.
No. 33,4Cannon Ball ..10:41 p. m.
No. 27, mail and express.2:00 p. m.
COTTON BELT.
No. 203 arrives:....... 6:30 p. m.
No. 29 arrives .......10:40 a. m.
No. 204 leaves .....10:10 a. m.
No. 30 leaves........ 4:00 p. m.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
507 (southbound) arrives 9:40 p. m.
508 (hortljbound) leaves 5:50 a. m.
511 (southbound) arrives 3:25 p. m.
Legves 3:35 p. ra.
513 (northbound) arrives 11:50 p. m
Leaves 1:55 p. nt.
Motor car (S-bound) lv..fi:05 a. ra.
Motor car (N-bound) at .10:40 a, ra.
to hi* reward and would not again
walk the earth among them
All of the courts in Sherman ad-
journed out of respect to the d>*-
jingulshed Jurist, and the Grayson
county and Collin county Bar As-
sociations attended thv funeral in a
body.
Funeral services „were conducted
at the home of Mr. and Mr* iL. C.
Chapman, No. 6<tu North Crockevi
street, at 4 o’clockj by Dr. J . W\
Kern of Austin, who had been' the
pastor of Judge Brown during hi*
residence In that city, assisted by
Rev. George F. Cuthrell. pastor of
the Central Christian church of this
city, and Rev. W. J. Miller, reetnr
of St-. Stephen s Episcopal church of
Sherman.
Quite a number of Texas' most
distinguished citizens from outside
the city were present at the funeral,
among them being Judge Nelson
Phillips Of Dallas, who has beer, as-
sociate Justice of the supreme c-vnr*
with Chief Justice Brown and «
Governor Ferguson yesterda p-
pointed Chief Justice; Judge F A.
Williams, former associate justice of
the Supreme Court of Texge, Dallas;
Hon. Morgan Vining, Austin:
Thomas B. Love, former commis-
sioner of banking and Insurance of
Texas, Dallas; Judge William E.
Hawkins, associate Justice of the su-
preme court, Austin: Alex Coke,
Dallas; Henry C, Coke, Dallas;
Judge James P. Haven, former dis-
trict judge of the Special district
court of Grayson county, now of
Dallas: Hardy O'Neal. Atlanta, for-
mer state senator; A. E. Wilkinson.
Supreme court reporter of Texas.
Austin; Clerk Connelly of the Su-
preme Court of Texas, Austin: Judge
M. H. Garnett of McKinney, judge of
the Fifty-ninth district court of
Texas; James M. Muse of McKin-
ney, court stenographer for the
Fifty-ninth district court; Judge G.
A. Brown of the Supreme Court of
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, Okla.. a
pephew of Chief Justice Brown.
As announced in Thursday's Dem-
ocrat, the following acted as pall
bearers: Fred T. Connely, Morgan,
Vining, Jesse F. Holt, Havdon W.
Head, Judge J. A. L. Wolfe and
Judge H, O. Head, W. C. Eubank.
T. D. Joiner. R. A. Chapman, Sr..
R. R. Neyland. Judge Dinsmore,
Judge J. E. Dibell, Judge S. A.
Williams,'. Judge Nelson Phillips,
Judge Hawkins, Judge L. G. Den-
man, Judge P. S. Maxey and Tom
•RMgdniirr'WttgHffy:—:—^........——
— ——---
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN:
Haynes & Sporcr, undertakers, an-
nounce to the public that they can
furnish either horse drawn or auto-
mobile service for funerals In
Sherman and the surrounding coun-
try.
This firm has always kept up with
the best in equipment e-’d service
for funerals, and will ; ivc painstak-
ing care to all business entrusted to
them.
m 14-tf HAYNES & SPORKR.
*-*----rr----♦
Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold at these
•■FAIR-LISTED” RRICES:
Six*
Diamond
Sqae*rc«
Sis*
PKxMwne
JOmmeon
30x3
30x3W
i 32.36
33x4
$ S.4S
1? 20
14.00
20 00
34x4
3S*4ki
37 xS
38 x 5> i
« :
3340
46 00
pjyy NO MQ££
A
n
%
' i
l/*
For Automobiles, o,,*. C *ca.s,
Bicycles Jrliu Uxi Mote:cycles
Diamond WTires
1 This Ice Nan of Yonrs
t
:
j
d:
..
A
Plays No Favorites
Oar endeavor Is l» M-rve the i>uhli< imiMrtiaUy. Owr route* are
carefully planned, and our schedule is arranged with that prtn- '*)
ciple ever In view.
Don’t get the Idea, tn any circumstances, that we are discriminat-
ing against you. We wouldn't la* guilty of such a breach of sound
business indicy..
Hememlier (his when the heat makes yon Imimtient. Complain
if you will, hut complain to its. YVo are moi-e Interested in seeing
that you get ice when you need it than anybody else can be.
i Sherman Ice Co.
| PHONES 90
■ F f ^
.
Postoffice Ihdiday.
On account of Decoration l>ny,
May 10th, 1915, falling on Sunday,
the Sherman, Texas, eostoffice will
observe the following holiday hours
Monday, May 31st, 1915.
All departments of the office will
open at 8:00 a. m. and close at 12
o'clock noon, except the money order
division, which will open al 8;0O a.
m. and close at 11:00 a. m.
Gity letter carriers will report at
7: O') a. m.
Business carriers will leave the of-
fice at 7:20 a. ill. and again at 8:30
a. m. making two deliveries.
Residence can-lei’s will leave the
office at 8:30 a. m. waking one de-
livery, collecting from street letter
boxes while enroute.
* Mounted parcel post carrier wilt
make one delivery, leaving the of-
fice at 8:30 a. m.
Business collectors will make three
collections from street letter boxes
jn the business district, leaving the
office at 9 a. m., 1 p. m. and 5 p.
' in.
Rural carriers will not make a
delivery.
Station No. 1 will remain open
all day, no registry business tran-
sacted during the day.
Malls will be disnatched ns usual.
JULES E. MI CHKRT.
Postmaster.
DON’T BE A “GROUCH.”
Many persons acquire a reputa-
tion for crankiness and grouchiness
when their disposltons are not to
beanie. Peevishness, Irritation,
morbidness, biliousness, melancholia
most often are the result of Im-
paired digestion and torpid liver,
holey Cathartic TaliletR make you
light. c^egiTul and energetic. Sold
e”<nywbere, . tu-th-a
THIS BATE IN HISTORY.
World Event* of Ma> -1>.
I 588
1660
145! —Constantinople taken by the
Turks under......Mohammed II.
terminating the "Greek empire
after an existence of ten cen-
turies.
Spanish Armada. Intended
for the annihilation of Eng-
land. sailed from the Tagus.
Fleet was dispersed by a
storm before effecting Its
design.
Charles 11 made entry into
London and re-established
royalty which had been sus-.
pended 12 years.
1790—•Rhode Island adopted the
constitution by a vote of 34
to 32.
IS48 -Wisconsin admitted into the
union.
1S4N Austrian defeated 1 talians a l
Cnrtatone: Prague partially
destroyed by an Insurrection.
1836 Rejoicing in England over
peace after Crimean war
day kept as a holiday.
I 8 56'—*President notified congress
he had ceased diplomatic re-
lations with the British min-
ister, Crumpton, because of
his activity in making enlist-
ments in the United States.
IKOti—-Died, Gen. Winfield Scott, at
Went Point, aged 80.:
Steamer Empress of Ireland
collided with collier in St.
Lawrence River; 954 lives
lost; 433 rescued.
1914-
Beginning ot English Snuff Taking.
The hi)tile of Vigo bay. fought in
1702. led to Hie adupllou of ,the snuff
taking habit in England After de-
feating t tie combined French and
Spanish fleets. Sir George llooke. the
English commander, sucked the town
of vigu, the iHkity Including several
thousand barrels, of the finest snuff.
Although smoking was then firmly
established in England snuff wns at
most unknown, but when tills* enor-
mous quantity was thrown on the mar
ket at a low price It was bought out
of curiosity by all sorts and condi-
tions of men. The novelty caught on
so well that for the next 100 years the
English suuffed far more tobacco than
they smoked.—Ixmdon Chronicle.
Join the class who carqa, say
Grubbs to your ice cream man.
M|||
Somethin* good to eat appeals to everybody
Butter-Nut Bread
is something real good in the bread line
Handled By All 6rocers
VIENNA STEAM BAKERY
- WL
m
„ H
a tSXfl'ILiD .ms WORK WtttUl YOV si red.
-
• • • • • ................................. • • • • ..........
A Plain Statement
(?)
<9*
I I m
1 ,
ti You could go much further anti tare Considerably worse, if
| you’re looking to till your lumber needs and don’t get our
prices,
It makes no difference whether your order is to be large
or small, better get “a board” now at tho yard where the
prices talk strongest.
We do all kinds of Mill Work.
r;|Jg
Hall Lumber Co.
Phoue 1201
If
208 East Street
Blowing His Money.
Mrs. Flnlbusll—My liusband went
and bought a cornet when be got his
pay hist Saturday,
Mrs. Beusonhurst — Well, he might
Mist ns well ••blow” Ills money that
-way
1 Wm. Albert
AKTCHmaOT.
\ m.
ay as any uther -Yonkers Statesman
. J,,
m
M. * P.
rSSWS
V
UHMHStu
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 29, 1915, newspaper, May 29, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720374/m1/7/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .