Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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¿Sherman. T«x.
1 " I ■l!ll."l i. f ' "" " 111. _ ..;.
DE. W.S.BOWDEN,
nwmv*m*,m 8h*rm n, T«*s
Ornee—Hoorn 18. Murphy B'd'n. Pbon* ««• .
(Miss) J, C. Langford, M. D.
fe! PHYSICIAN A Mí BUHARON ' eft
' *«r Woman *«tf Children, - S J
ggnaraissu'ffi'VK;
Brooms 1-2 Moore Block, Sherman, Tem
Office bour , 9 to 12 «. m., 2 to 5 p.ro.
á38'¿-. A '-
PB SALE-Good modem óott*K8, «re
room mid hall, c-ity water andgood
well: barn, wood-liou *, buggy-bou and
chlcken-howef ne r electrc Hfelt line. A
bargain. Part os h, balance liberal term ,
CHooKMumca A MOORS.
|K^MMpp!PMBpR
ooi^istories.
P<S, BALE OB TRADE—Oood five-
room cottage, large M , well and barn,
conveniently located in Colleen Park. , p>
P&V' ' . .> -JOI SlMMONS.
|JluR SALÍA 0¡
£ my dr .y
wagon , tool , h
tfoa
# M
TKADK—Por black land
oat , mule , bamw,
>. shed and lot , 'tftms/
' W. T. WU4KMT. |i
!■*.■;.. i i«i ■ un i «i 11 iu' i
BAiae-Good
Trade la t year over f 12,000 ( over $7.000
tbla yew to date. Stock W© Invoice ab«ut
$1,000. Oood reason for aelling. Por
ticular addrea "b," cafo OMOUnrtx, I
Koto's Barber Shop
rSv
SSSfffK
wkkkft
eSSI
IIBmBMHIwWMWM
- j ,i'Ii;|''(lv/i'Ti;r r n-1V '■ ■■■ r
OB BALB—Two-third interest to a
gin in w«t part oí Orayson eoun-
T
___ Oood reason for telling.
L, J. Beynold , Kxairrtx office. ,, ;
good
Wants your trad© if the
riB9RB $&ii^ m -
best attention and good
TX>B SALE—Several apaña o( good young
1 mule , three year old, either for audi
oronti'notp good. partfe . Addros# bo*
14«, Sherman. <l . f, 1 \t x t • ,
'•fiifiiiiVlfeiiai' !*!,! 'I'll 11'""< ■" ■■■■■" aiiniiiiiiiii ■mil. . ■! ■■ It i '•
)B EXCHANGE—Will exchange /or
good city property 177 aerea of land
nw Uurdonvilie; 80 aeree in cultivation
balancn in graa and timber^ All fenced,
everlaitíng water. Trioe $2^00. In
aii«werlng «tete what
Price Parmer, care
ISP
work can secure it.
FOB BENT—Two nice Moma. Conven-,
iently locatod and «ultabla tor office or
bed room*. TOM BOMAB, at Sherman
Printing Co. .
TT7"ANTEO—Help, boy or woman, tor
ff general home work. Apply .at l>r.
Wright'*, 44fl B. "Walnut.
«BMgt
Slií
mi
Telegrap
YOUB feet may come latt but tap no
menn count them hut. Give them the
tyli hne « and comfort due them. Cbák*
Í#E^ÍS1SIE#SIÉElSÍ
-By THE-
have a |8,600 stock of grooerie and
butcher (op combined at Mexico,
Mo., a town of 8000 people. Will sell /or
cash or exchange for real e tate or cattle.
,.v CaooxaiusKa & Mooiut.'
FOR QUICK 8EBVI0E,
TOY US. i 4 | . I
' ft;
calls
grooerie , good tUuid and good trade
for a «mall farm,
OaooKüiiAKKA & Mooaa..
CO.
•Phone No. 211.
Branch office, Binkley Hotel,
mm
mmsmM
.
A S room, weat^erboarded, boxed bouae
IllpVith porch, city water, native shade
treos, chicken bouJM, picket ffehoe, 'lot 60x140.
Will «11 on k«tallment for $360, Add rot*
B. L. this office. e rt :
A 60 ACRES of (ira Land near 8herman;
iX at a bargain. Plenty water. All fenced
In two pasture .—CaooaaiuMt & Mooa*.
)AD.
WACO, 8. A. a A. P. AND SOU. MC,
AN9 TO r'~ , g
Ly ^ :/•
VIA ELGIN AND H. AT. O.
jggH | H . j
Through Tourist Slooperi
■nnlclpal Direct^, (¡m.
A, A. Fielder, Majrvri Bid. Ball, TdMHIl
K.M. Kearney, et«rki;w. J Bruwa, eltj at-
tornen Kdf r Beere , A e or and Oolleet-
ori A, y. Nash, aty Baclneari Wee Obapla,
Chief tire Department! John Blata,
Chief or Pollee, Wn, Cotton, aAeralüanW " * ¿^"ZZZtZhTL, ^ 'th-Ts
ger Waterwork and Xleetrlo lJghta: F. ÍW ble, if 0°t poeBlble for you, then in
Horn, Superintendent PutiUo School ! Henry "" """ ' " '
Xnernean, (Sty Sexton.
Aldermen—W. U. Laoaa, Gee. Meyer, First
Ward! B. F. Hopsooj H. U. Andrews, See*
ead Ward) B.B. DnUn W. B. Kimball, Third
Ward! O. A. Ulekerroan, U. P. Uregorj,
Fourth Wardt B, L. McAfea^' B. B. Dorche*
ter, Fifth Ward.
School Trastee —J. P, HsrrUon, *. T| Max*
well, J. K. Jaralwn.y. B. lmae, F. B.Oll
I rd, W, l>. Boyd, F. A. 8por«r.
fi«ÍUFX)RNlAj|:';
Vm MN ANTONIO «• SOU. MO
Qulolwat and Bwt Urn to
& MEXICO.' ?
IS
mm
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! oonueotion
both
Jgi
|M
p«|
ÜK
AU TRAINS HAVB :
VMCK KATY CHAIR CAUSAN
mm
IN TEXAS.
GATEWAYS 4
St. Louis, Chicago
Ortjp Mae Rvanlnf 1 hrteuth
i Pullman Veitlbuk* Buffet
landiome New Chair Caw (wats fn
gM.; ?i ". 1 . .■ ' / V" •''
DIRECT LINB TO
_ _ . - _ _
MEXICO, ABII
CALIFORNIA.
1'bttÉÉMl 'fstitiíb -.'w'-
IJÜPÜTCíf
L mlted,%
DALLAS. PONT
■
have to give.
Ü!«l
loan your monoy on good real
A. Y. CaaAOKU .
0
iNE piano left. Will «ell at co*t for cash
Begl*tor offieaj Harry J
Piacuaea the
Beeulutiou^. V, j. ...
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 31 —The
Grand Army of the Republic at Cjhi
cago Weduaeday adrpted reaolutioos
conde inning the school hooka alleged |
to ba used in ihe Southern aohoola aa
calculated to perpetuate prejudice
against the Federal Government over
the events of the Civil War,
Geo. John R. Gordon, commander-
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, after carefully reading the
extracta from school histories to which
exceptions were taken by the Grand
Array people, bad thia to say today of
the matter:
"I think it would have been bitter
for the G. A. R. committee to have
I given the name or names of the
| book or books from Which the extracts
j triare taken and to have named the
Southern schools that were wsing
those epecific books. It is difficult
for me to believe that any respectable
Southern teacher is knowingly using
any book that is intended to perpetu-
ate sectional prejudice in the minds
of the Southern children,J
"More .than twenty years ago, with
the hearty approval of Gen. R E. Lee
ai^I believe with the sanction of
ou^Riole people, I made earnest and
persistent efforts to have banished
fiom schools of the South and of the
North all sectional echool book
which had any taint oí bitterness
against either section.
" Every mov$ made by the United
Confederate' Veterans, of which or-
ganization I have the honor to be
commander, and every recommenda-
tion made by our historical commit-
tee, has been to find and sustain only
such books aa gave the troth of his-
toid without the slightest tinge of
passion or prejudioe against the North
ortheSoutb. I do not hesitate to
say in the broadest and most em-
phatic terms that such is the spirit
of an overwhelming majority of the
Soothern people.
"Any effort, however, to have books
used in schools, North and South,
which would lower the self-respect of
the children of either section, or their
íegitioátte pride in the love which
prompted the soldiers of each army,
or their fathers' achievements, had
just as well be abandoned. Such an
effort will never succeed. It ought
not to succeed because it would be
directly destmotive of the future
manhood of Our country."
Office Sup!,lleg_\'OIiptiánt:
Util U .Jill.. .. M1- / ,1,1,1
ROAD GRADING;
Contract Let—Wo/k to Da Finished
by Nov. |5.
/'
Dees It Pay te Bay Cheap.
A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want some-
thing that will relieve abd cure the
more severe and dangerous results of
throat and long troubles. What
shall you do Í Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if possl
Time Table-
a. * *. o- a*.
North bound .;,,;.....;,,.,..,.,..,
•Is'' •«
•;'-tí'JTy. r«.+ ¿ ;
■ L¿ i %'• •♦ *«■
South bound
• '* ••• V ..
M
8:1# a. «a.
¡B6 "
Ü:Hp. m.
:« ••
S:Wa. m.
u (ji.*v.a*«.
teams.
¿4 «♦♦
« *• * «« «*•' • * f * '* •«•aJfJ
i*I f t * V* íf;
ítáÁém,
«A P'( ® I
eather case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success id severe
throat and lung troubles, "Bosohee's
German Syrup." It notr only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflam-
mation, causes easy expectorations
gives a good night's rest, and onres
the patient. Try one bottle. Recom
mended many years by all druggist,
in the world. For sale by C. E. Gri
croft Drug Co.
3ray
-
Dknisov, Tex , Aug. 81.—The con-
tract for clearing, bridging and gra-
ding the Deniaon and Sherman Rail-
way was lei last night by the Electri-
cal Installation Company of Chicago
to M. C, Hurley A Co., contractors of
Fort Worth, and work will begin on
the right of way to clear aod grade it
Monday morning. The contract calls
for the completion of the grade and
all work ready for the. ties by Npv. IS
Work will commence at the peni-
son end of the line at the corner of
Main street and Mirick avenue. Oq*
third of the rails for laying the track
have been wired for to be shipped im-
mediately, and as last aa the grade is
ready for the raita tbey will be ship-
ped along the line to the p(nt where
they will be needed. The engine us-
ed on the old "dummy" line in this
city will be used to transport the rails
and other material along the line.
The Electrical Installation Compa-
ny baa the contract to build and equip
the line complete, ready for opera-
tion, and Mr. Brett, manager of the
oompany, wilT leave the first of tb«
week for Chicago, where he will give
the order for the cars and electrical
equipment for the line to be used be-
tween Deniaon and-Sherman. The
work of setting the poles and string-
ing the wires for the line will not be-
gin till the work of grading is near-
ing completion and the track is pret-
ty well *11 laid. The company will
use their motive power to carry all
the construction material over the
line.
The company baa purchased prop-
erty about half way between Denison
and Sherman, and at that point will
erect a large powerhouse and car-
sheds, and will also build a pleasure
park. One of the attractions at the
park will be a large artificial lake of
Water, with boats, etc., to furnish
means of amusement for visitors. A
baseball park, a pavilion, a summer
theatre and many other attractions
areteing planned* to be bnilt at the
half-wajrpoint, and a thirty minute
service will be had between the two
towns, with a quicker service as the
needs of the towns demand it.
It will take some time to get the
powerhouse and plant equipment
ready, and it is expected to be the 1st
of February before the service is es-
tablished between Denison and Sher-
man,
The new company will build five
miles additional streetcar line in Den-
ison, covering the more densely pop-
ulated portion of the town.
Written in Bleed is the record of
Hood's Sarsaparilla—the pure, rich,
health giving blood which it ha«
given to millions of men, women and
children. It is all the time curing
diseases of the stomach, nerves, kid-
ney* and blood.
All liver ills are cured with Hood's
Pills, 25o.
Hot rolls for your supper at the
Diamond Bakery.
New goods jnst arrived. Latest fall
styles. Ely A Coot.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
If an Outsider Should Be Chcsen He
May Be a Vanderbilt Man.
H
• •
$181
-i*.:
Bftvi botíQtt. •,
, tl<lA
,«;g
#«nfi T ♦.« y«< * .*! * * * **™i-
«. o. as. , w*.
5:":
Leave*
AtttVM.
j.; * * . • • V i >««*!' • *
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9\i
Citation by Pnblicatlon
T
In the dlitrlot eou .
Te the «hertff or any
ty—Qre tf-—
ouarer
p;
ATR orí
^'írJ
1SÍ0.
irayson
u are hereby < mnianded, that by
leattonefthl filiation la torn ne
lehedio the county 01 tiraynn
I making
newipaper
- Nr Awr
wboee
Pf.far
sss previous to the
enmiaoa ir.ti SI '
realdenoe* are u
« the
"I. IrombU U
le nam
nature of san
•abatanoe an aeuoa
No II
?«sa*,~ae4
ÍKÍ2Í?'
B, . ,
W.r.Raad.
of the drtiriot
ofaatA
thlatbe HUiday
Clerk District Court, (irayeon
11
scenic
laurant
Century building,
a®"
St. Louis, Mo , Aug. 81.—A special
to the Republic from Dallas, Tex.,
says:
The Texas & Pacific Railway
through its general passenger agent,
E. P. Turner, has given notice of with-
drawal to Chairman C. M, Pratt of
the Southwestern Passenger Bureau,
to tak«* effect the latter part of Sep-
tember. The company insista that
the penalty for dealing with ticket
brokers is nót héavy enough to reme*
the exhiting evih It should not ^ be
leas than $1,000, it is claimed, and he
rigidly enforced. '-¿i®
Try Cheatham's Laxative Chill
ron ic, 25c size, sold under strict guar-
antee. It cures chills, fever and ma-
larial disorders of whatever character.
Breaks the chills,restores the strength
and appetite and does it quickly.
using city water
riprlnkiing purposes unless through
meter will positively have the' water
turned off without notice and the
penalty enforced
By order of water committee.
Wm. Tolhon, Supt.
War Between Japan and Rassia.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 81.—Busi-
ness houses have received confirma-
tory cables that war bsiween Japan
and Russia is certain*.
ANDRE HEARD FROM.
Nkw Yobx, Aug. 81.-—A London
cable to the Herald saya that 0. P.
Huntington's successor as president
of the Southern Pacific, will not be
any man now identified with the
management of the road, neither will
It be Charles Tweed, but -in a day or
two it will be offered to the president
of one of the great Eastern roads.
Regarding this report Jamea Speyer
said : " Nothing has been arranged."
The publication of this dispatob
has set all the newspapers in town
guessing, and the reault is every
prominent Eastern railroad president
has been mentioned; When one
considers the abundant talent em-
ployed on the Southern Pacific which
in its official family containa quite a
number of the ableat railroad mana-
gers in the country, it would seem
unreasonable to suppose that a selec-
tion outside would be necessary. If
an oataider ia selected, it will seem to
be due to a desire to bring the
System into the control of the
•eOklMr
Vanderbilts, and if
William tiC.; Newman, president
of the Lake Shore, may be the man.
At least, so a prominent Wall street
house, that is interested, says. The
uncertainty in the situation has now
reached a point where a number of
the leading Southern Pacific officials
are becoming anxious as to the effect
such a change would mean to . them.
Nearly all the leading out of town of-
ficials are here, .or ara coming, or have
been hero. The control of the South-
ern Pacific stock is now uoquestlon
ably ib the hands of a syndicate of
baukers, headed by Speyer A Co,
who represent large American-and the
balk of the English, German, Prettoli
and Italian interests, which are very
considerable in the aggregate.
What U considered as the very beet
inside information is that practically
A Buoy with a Message from the Ex-
. plorer Is Found. -
Stockholm, Aug. 81— Captsin
Grendahl telegraphed the following
message here from Skjervoe, Noiway:
"Andre's buoy No. 4 bss been
found here and contains the follow-
ing:
" 'July 11,10 p, m., Green*ich
Our voyage gone well so far. Are
now at an altitude of- 250 meters.
Original direction north, 10 degrees
east, compass undeviation.. Four
carrier pigeons dispatched. They are
now flying west. We are now over
ice, which is very rugged. Weather
splendid the whole time. In excel-
lent spirits. Andbk "
Strindberg—Frenkel, above the
clouds; fine; 7:45 Greenwich mean
time." ■
Hhake lato lour Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It
onres painful, smarting, nervoue feet
and ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun-
ions, It's the greatest comfort discov-
ery Of the age, Allen's Foot-Easq
make tight or new shoes feel easy. It
is a certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it
today. Sold by alt druggist and shoe
stores. By mail for 25o. in stamps.
Triar package FREE.. Address, Al-
len S; Olmstod, Le Roy, N. Y.
#fr'- Leeal larkel.
The prices below, are paid" by Sher-
man dealer : ;; ' / -• ■ Y?
Wheat per buihel. SB
Oat (aaeketi) per baahel. ...¿ 22
Corn per bo*h#l
ilay(eboiee) per toa 47
Chickens (spnna I per dec , ** tb !«*
Usas,-.' .v.,. •..i'.. ............. «*. to*
K«¿ perdo*. ' StoSo
t .lyntrv lard, '
NOTICE 0F"WITj
1 —i
The Texas <fc Pacific
AL.
Make*, an
nouncément.
An-
¡¡¡1
mám'-
11
w-M
r
An
Netiee lo Cvnaomers.
y person using city
kling purposes unlet
for
,%jl
■
Ife
"Waste Not,
Want Not."
Little teaks bring to want,
and little impurities of the
blood, if not attended to,
bring a " Wan# " of health.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
one and only specific that
will remove all blood humors
and impurities, thereby put-
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach—" Headaches and
tired feeling, bad condition of ttomach,
caused me to take Hoof a Sarsaparilla.
B stopped all faint trouble." Charles
cBcmer, Glens Falls, N. Y.
Ilood't Hill enrs Mtct Ills i ths neo-terttattnt aad
oiily CHthartie to take with HooSV SarsaaüflK
safe,
ta«K. a. VtCBNON r>'!
ATTUKNKV-AT LAW,
White wrtght. Cesa .
Collection Klven prompt attention,
Offlco up taus, poit office buiiaiDg.
r% AYTUN 11. 8TIKD.
A TTO It í( K V - AT-1 .A W ,
Offlec orer MoJuukln * Mills,
Whltwboro, 1 sxs
STTSVTi! inn
¡3JÜA jb JCa AUG*
f have opened the barber shop la the
Randolph building on North Travis
street flrst door south of the bank
(Competent workmanship *aq<| tbu
llaens. Polite service. .. '
I. 3. Sparkman.
If you have anything
to haul in
i an
Express Wagaa
1 would be pleased to Imve
yoo give mo a trial.
J. T.HARRIS.
Hcadmiarter at Gates' Racket Store.
'Phone Ho. 187-2.
Butter,
Merit ia the
Itxtoisx
II ■ ■* 4
trade mark of our
•. El.tr A Cook. ,
Parking llonie Market.
The following prices are being paid
by the Sherman Packing Co.:
Oow* per
W>tOÍ.75
tettl Ilka rte WaiVi'a ' A fVk
to
Mm
toll*
l;: w
B&ffiggaSgm 'as
I
Money to loan on elty or country
property. Easy payments. >- i.
Carpenter & Belden.
—City Bank Building. .
Office-City 1
BL
W&
Parties having real estate to sell
will do well to list it with J. P. Ger-
en, who is engaged in the real estate
busineas Only. He will advertise
yout property without cost to you Of-
fice room 8, Murphy block.
Picnic parties will find it to their
ntereat to buy their lunch goods from
the well assorted stock at the Dia-
mond bakery. 'Phone No. 54,
Republican Primaries.
The republicans of Precinct No. 1
held their primaries yesterday at the
oity hall, as per the eall printed in
the Reqibteb several days ago. The
following delegates were selected to
attend the county convention which
convenes in this city Monday: W. J.
Pitts, Cecil Lyon, John Grant, Bur-
ton Richards, J. W. McKinney, C.
Pierce- and John Stone. Rurton Rich-
ards was elected precinct chairman
for the next two years.
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U.S.
The undersigned having been
registered as solicitor by the Com-
missioner of patents would state that
be will prepare drawings and specifi-
cations for patents and caveat*, con-
duct infringement and interference
«asea and attend to all matter per-
taming to the business in thellTs.
patent office.
No chttpl
Call on oraddiese
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 1, 1900, newspaper, September 1, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143472/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .