Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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TOR HICH DAYS
NDJi OLID AY S
and on all formal occasion!, the proper
drew for gentlemen demands a doable or
tingle breasted frock or cutaway suit and
to fit i
be made by an Experienced Tailor. I
satisfactorily such
rmenta can only
will take your measure and make you the
best fitting suit you ever wore in either
of the mentioned styles, not only guaran
teeing a perfect fit, and perfect finish, but
I can give your garments an individuality
of cut and style which only the best sartor-
ial pkiU can attain
D
N. MATJASIC
LLADI N Q TAILOR
BBCOND DOOR TO POST OFFICE
f ii- 'nVim-aif
swarthy Jlitis werfiors of tne Far
East are taking bo ihuch upace In tlie
public prints and Incidentally In the
public eyug the Interest la greatly in-
tewlflM.
It la stated that Dr. McCollum ia
one of the best preachers In the entire
empire and those who can possibly do
so should be out to hear him. He
speaks English with the force of a mas.
ter and i one of the truly gifted min-
isters of the age. His forceful utter-
ances are clotned with an ease and
grace well befitting his style. Rev.
Forrest Smith, pastor of the First Bap.
tist church, has known Dr. McCollum
for years and states that he la truly
one of God's noblemen. Mr. Smith
says that he ia very anxious for Sher-
man people to avail themselves of this
opportunity to hear this celebrated
man.
Rlli DAILY BffilSm,
RKVNOLDS A PARKER, Proprietors.
•tat**************
at «
It THEATRICAL. It
* *
«**««* «*«««*
The Story of Mlea Bob White.
old phone 549.
A Card of Thanke.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighbor and frlenda
for their loving kindneaa during the
TELEPHONES:
lal Reoma 45—2
ea Office 45—o
LOST.
Auatln College Tsofc Qsme from Rod
Men by Scbre of M to 0.
The red man ia no more. He haa
been acaiped and run over. He never
bad a show during the football game
yeaterday. The extent of hie Humllla- POR MLL
tlon 1a 58-0 in favor of AusUn college. rnR .... n
Tho inavtifnn vrhn rami to ua fho rOH SALE—Dry COIH
LOST—Oold-rlmmed glasses, between
Maaon-Brackney store and Cunning
ham ifealdence. Refturn to Hard-
wlcke-Etter Hardware Co. for reward
O. H. Hamilton and company buy
second hand goods of all kinds to ship.
We give bigger prices tnan anybody.
Find me at 218 8. Travis street, or sixty-five pounder swung on to Bell
The spectators who came to see the
game looked for an Interesting con-
test, and they were not disappointed.
However, the tide of Interest turned
from who would win to how many
touchdowns the home team could pile
up before the end. The enormous
score was not because of rotten play-
ing on the part of Armstrong academy,
but because the visitors were com-
pletely outclassed.
The Indians were out for scalps.
The way they went after the long-
haired ones of Austin was laughable.
Perkins was tackled a number ol
timers by the hair. A hundred and
cobs cheap.
Brackett-Wallace Mill and Grain Co.
POLITICAL R6FL&CTION8.
lie nope was elevausu wutn
n«ii. 0f iiu. douth tne complete
«* ine wrtywas turned ov*r
He at. Louis convention to tne
and sane" element of the Earn.
most roseate promises were maue
avid a. Hill and otner leaning
&is of Mew York to the effect
Roosevelt was considered a
If the democrats put
m*n put their trust as being
a and sane" people of all parties
all sections would flock to Ms
adard like blackbirds around a cow
l ,in winter. They held out the bait
the Southern and Western demo-
biL They were soon undeceived,
the principal Usues of the cam-
" were kept In the background,
the fight was made by those
democrats mainly upon the
llty of Roosevelt and lmperlal-
of wnich seem to have been
heartily endorsed by a large ma-
of the American people, the
j not carrying a single doubt-
and even losing one which
an solidly democratic for yean,
did not do nearly so well as
did In either of nls campaigns,
as wall aa be would ha,ve done
■gain. Hearst would have carried a
large labor vote and would have polled
• far larger vote than Parker did. The
■astern democrats buncoed the party
tour JMld eigat years ago by bolting
the ticket. and this year by deceiving
them into turning fHom their tried
and' trusted leaders and following a
false hope, a groundless phantom to
overwhelming defeat. In fact, it
to an honest democrat as if
lew York Joshuas are in league
both
Billion and Billy Van Million, members
of the Millionaires' club of New York,
have lost an election bet to an Eng-
lish duke. By the conditions of the
bet, the losers are to become tramps
tor two months. They cannot use
any of their money, or borrow any4
but must live as bona-fide tramps, and
subsist as best they can for tne stipu-
lated period. In their wanderings they
arrive In "Friend," Rodd's country
place. The farmer haB been so both-
ered with tramps that he concludes to
make all who come his way work for
a living. The millionaires' trials end
tribulations while at the farm furnish
most of the comedy. MIbb Livingston,
a society belle of New York, who Is
fn love with one of the millionaires,
learns of tne bet and disguises herself
as a milkmaid at the farm, assuming
the name of Bob White. Through her
witcfiery, as the pretty milkmaid, she
makes the millionaire with whom she
is In love, fall In love with her. There
is another love affair. "Friend"' Rodd
has a beautiful daughter, Goldenrod,
whose hand is sought in marriage by
an English nobleman who is so bashful
that he cannot summon courage to pro
pose to ner. She loves Jack Hoarty, a
farmer lad, who enlists in the navy
and distinguishes himself by his hero-
ism at the battle of Santiago. The
third act at the home of one of the
millionaires on tne Hudson, shows the
happy termination of the Bet. The
betrothal of Tre Billion and "Bob
White," Goldenrod and Jack, and all
concerned happy.
Genu
Jbbon cane molasses.
WBRB * AKBRS.
REPORT OP SHERMAN SCHOOLS.
f -haa been submitted
to patrons and friends:
enrollment 1722
j.. . 1622
attendance. 1684
Itage of attendance....
ot tardiness..........
mm
p
81
■GHS
fflf u ■
nee, 98;
enroll.
proper—Total
Blonglng, 180;
of
tardiness, 7:
cases corporal punishment, 0; cases
*nA*£}r'1
it, 279; Average belonf
-Total
belonging,
attendance, 261; per cent
97; cases tardiness, 9;
iral punishment f; suspen-
,1 enrollment,
Ing, 858; average
per cent of attend
tardineas, 30; corpo-
5; suspensions, 10.
I—Total enroll'
belonging, 510;
484; per cent at-
tardlness, 37; cor-
If, suspension, 14.
school—Total enrollment*
average belonging, 488; average
lanoe, 455;, per cent of attend-
94; eases of tardiness, 14; cor-
punishment, 25; suspension, 14.
Through the tact that all of the rec-
scnool burned with
" - " - report
that
wm
SISSL?*??
|he Fred Douglass building, no r
^ ean be made of the business of
A i a
Siva you
and sound
la Company.
*■ '-'i&fc-T ■
7* "*• - -
'Wm ■ %
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried In Sherman,jt Has Stood
the
Tie hardest test is the test of time,
and Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
wall In Sherman. Kidney sufferers can
hardly ask for stronger proof than the
, of 401 north Branch street,
lie spring of 1908 I publicly
ive my opinion and experience with'
ii's Kidney P1H . I said at the
i that for six months pain had set-
in the small of my back, and that
tth other symptoms clearly Indicated
— rere either over-cot-
Minstrels Coming.
Allen's New Orleans minstrels had
a full hou&e, or rather a full tent, at
their opening performance last even-
ing, and everybody in attendance was
pleased with the entertainment afford-
ed. It was clean from anything objec
tionable whatever and newer by far
than many minstrel companies seen in
the opera house. The music was good.
There was some excellent voices in the
company, and the dancing was strict-
ly up to date. The cak< walking Is a
strong feature and brought forth great
applause. The two bands made a good
Charles, and our loved motner, Mrs.
M. A. Welch. May God's richest bless-
ings rest upon them. Gratefully,
.. MR. AND MRS. J. P. MYERS.
POR SALE—My own new crop alfalfa
seed, now being thrashed on the
farm; fresh and fine. No one but
myself can sell. R. E. SMITH.
POR RENT.
POR RENT—5-room house on East
lilmar; city water; good neighbor-
tgood. Mrs. Hamblin, 921 E. Lamar.
F^>R BjInT—Furnished 5-room house,
city water, desirable location.
Ijd or new phone.
WANTED.
>ance will be repeated ag&ln
this evening in the big tent on Ruak,
between 5th and 6th streets, and the
tent will no doubt be crowded. It is
particularly worthy of mention that
greater courtesy is accorded patrons
by Che ushers and attendants than is
usually witnessed In tent shows.—Ft
Worth (Tex.) Mall Telegram, Tues-
day, Sept. 28. In Sherman November
19.
Sure Sure for Pllee,
Itching piles produce molstnre and
cause itching, this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs
tumors. 50c a Jar at Druggists or sent
by mail. Treaties free. Write me
about your case. Dr. Bosaako, Phil-
adelphia, Pa. j
GODD TIME FOR ALL.
Denison Odd Fellows Old Themselves
Glorious Lsst Night.
As was announced in the local after-
noon press yeaterday, Sherman Pa
trlarchs of Encampment No. 21, I. O.
O. F., went to Denison laat evening to
enjoy a social session with the En-
campment of that city. It was be-
lieved at. first that the camp would
be opened and that degree work would
be done, but this was abandoned so
that the entire evening could be glv
en over to feasting and a general so-
cial sesaton.
The Odd Fellows of Denison are
justly celebrated for their hospitality,
and upon tnis occasion they added ma-
terially to an already enviable repu
tatlon. It was an evening with and
for "the boys." But while ISls is
true there was nothing transpiring
which could In any way offend the
til out modest. There was music of
the most pleasing variety. The violin'
guitar and mandolin blending In gen
tie strains to add to the perfection
of environments, and then came the
speeches, heart touches friom those
who have be&n with the order for
years. "Uncle Charley" Gibson thrilled
all present with hla fire and eloquence
upon theme of Odd Fellowship, and
several of the most prominent Odd
Fellows of the county followed In a
_. manner showing that Grayson lias
many wno «r© inspired and actuated
and dragged bis head to the dirt.
One of the vlBltors said to thp Reg-
ister man after the game: "If that
fellow Bell makes as good a preacher
as he plays football he will make It
hot for the devil." It was hard U con'
vince the Indians that Cleveland was
also a candidate tor the ministry.
Smith, the captain of the Atwtln
college team, did some good work bottf
as a field captain and as a goal kicker.
There were almost touchdowns
enough to go around the Wnole team
and some of the subs.
The totalB were as follows;
Seven goals, 9 touchdowns, runs,
infinite; extent, Infinity.
The men on the Indian side who did
excellent were Parker, Jones and Mc-
Klnney.
During toe lattert half of the galne a
number of substitutes were brought
in to test their woiic Twice during
the game Austin practiced the place—
kick from the field.
Austin will run up atMntot the "Boys
from Trinity" on Thanksgiving day.
The game wil| be played here.
1 >
■ >.-V
! *'•**, ••
by the prtneiplea of <|te fraternity.
It is stated by local membeivi of
the order that Sherman Is to dupli-
cate the function In the reasonably
near future. A combined effort is to
be Inaugurated with the aim of draw-
ing into closer fellowship the encamp
menta of Grayson county.
An engagement that should interest
all of our better class theater goers
Is that of Harry Beresford In his con
tlnuous laugh "Our New Man" shortly
to be seen on our local stage. This
young man possesses undoubted versa*
tlllty and delights his auditors with
his general humor and natural style of
acting. In this play he has opportunl
ties that give him the right to be
classed among the great peers ot
mimicry, such as the'late Roland
Reed, Stuart Robson. William H.-
Crane and Nat Goodwin. The cast
with which Mr. Bereeford has sur-
rounded himself, we am told, is one ot
unusual excellence and contains the
names ot many persona prominent as
faroeurs on the stage of today. Ap-
propriate scenery aids In the presenta-
tion. and an evening of such real en-
joyment may be anticipated by those
who will be fortunate enough to be
present at this engagement tomorrow
night at the opera house.
The opera house management en-
dorses this attraction as the very beat
in this blgh class comedy line that
will come to Sherman this year. Mr.
Saraxan also states that Mr. Beresford
received the best newspaper praise of
any attraction that came South last
year and his work in "The Professor's
Love Story" will long be remembered
by all who saw the performance. Mr.
Sarasan also atatea that he will .cheer-
fully refund the price of any tioket
and no queatlona asked If the people
do nol agree with him as to the excel-
lence of this attraction.
Cosgrove Orchestra
At North Texas College Nor. 22.
Benefit Episcopal church.
RETURNED MISSIONARY.
Celebrated Missionary Worker In City
Tomorrow Evening.
Or. J. W. McCollum. i. returned wis
stonary from Japan wa<> is
ly Hi this oonntry, wil
meeting house of
church of this city W
ing at 7:3# o'clock The
of his lecture Will be his oxperieaoe
In the land ot the Mikado. At any
time tnis lecture would be replete with
the
■ -COViN+Y CONVENTION."
Program for W. C, T. U. Mooting Be-
ginning Hare Tomorrow.
Following is the program for the
W. C. T. U. county convention to be
held in Shcrmau tomorrow at the
Travis Street Methodist church:
9:30 a. nt.—Executive meetiug.
10 a. m.—Song, Coronation.
Institution called to order by the
president.
Crusade Psalm 146, read responsive.
*y-
Prayer by Helen M. Stoddard.
10:30—Roll call. Respond with Miss
Wiilard's sayings. ,
Appointment of committees.
11 a. m.—Address of welcome by
Mrs. Pitts of Sherman.
Response by Mrs. BUerton of Denl
son.
12 m.—Noontide prayer, led by Mrs.
Kinder of DeniBon.
Adjourn for Dinner.
2 p. m.—Song, Guide Me.
Devotion, by Mrs. Adams, Collins-
vllle.
Minutes.
2:80 p. m.—Parliamentary drill, Mrsj
Stoddard.
8 p. m.—Report of credentials com-
mittee.
Paper, "Alcoholic Medication," Mrs.
Dr. Baker, Denison.
Solo—Mrs. Robert Harvey, Sherman.
8:15 p. m.—"Influence of Rest
Room," Miss Mary Walcott, Sherman,
3:30 p. m.—"Scientific Temperance
Instruction," Mrs. Goff, Denison.
3:45 p. m.—Solo—Miss Reba Blnk-
ley, Sherman.
4 p. m.-^'How Can a County Union
Beat Help the States?"—'Miss Arm-
strong, Fort Worth.
4:30 p. m.—"Sabbath Observance,"
Mrs. Prootor, Bells.
4:45 p. m.—Introduction of visitors.
Music.
Adjournment.
Evening—Gold Modal Con tost
7:45—Instrumental music, Miss An-
nle Long, Sherman.
Devotion—Miss Armstrong.
8 p. m.—Object of Modal Contest ox'
plained by Mrs. Stoddard.
8:15 p. m.—Program called by coun-
ty president
Judge* Appointed.
Recitation by Class.
9 p. m.—Duet, Mrs. Charles Hilger
and Mr. Roberts.
Awarding medals, Mrs. Stoddard.
Musie, Austin oollege quartette.
There is quite an Interest
in the mooting by the
unions and the program will
interesting Matures.
eortUally invite the public to at
tend the services.
See O. W. GULICK about lots In thf
WAKEFIELD Block, situated on oouth
Walnut and Montgomery Streets.
TRUST NOT THYSELF.
Rev. Pajceon Delivered Excellont Ser-
mon at St. Paul's Church.
In the afternoon Mr. Paxson took
up the 37th Psalm, which he said was
the "don't worry" Psalm, beginning
with toe wo ds "Fret Not Thyself,"
an admonition much needed in this
rqstless busy age. We can trace five
phases of progressive Christian exper
lence In this Psalm, indicated by the
words "Trust in the Lord," "Delight
Thyself in the Lord," "Commit Thy
Way Unto the Lord" "Rest in the
Lord," and "Wait On the Lord," which
laat expression ia a summing up of
all the rest and shows an attitude of
faith, expectancy and desire.
At night the subject was the heal-
ing of the blind beggar as narrated
in Luke 18. His blindness and beg-
gary represent spiritually the condi-
tion unto wnich sin brings all' men
who are not delivered freih'Tl by the
power of God- Jn-hls healing we see
a picture dj? aalvatlon. First, he
"heard" ttft Jesus was passing, so
faith comeVh by hearing aftd hearing
by the wora, of God. Second. He
"cried"' and f hoaoever calleth oa the
name of th< Lord shall be saved.'
Third. He "came," and "HJm that
tometh I will in no wice oast out,
said ChirsL Fourth. He "confessed,"
for her addr sssed Jesus as Lord, and
"no man ca i say that Jesus Is Lord
but by thd* Holy Ghost." Fifth. He
"received hA sight," and no sinner 1b
evgv .disappointed who comes to Jesus
1st for help. Sixth. He "followed
Jedus," and . all who truly believe and
hayre their eyes opened to see Jesus
1 follow Him. Seventh. He "glorl
id God," aftd then he fulfilled the
lef end of man and added a ray of
ory to the ineffable glory that but-
roTBrtfe Gpd's throne and started a note
of praise that shall never end.
The greatest act possible to man
was performed by the blind beggar
In adding to the glory ot God by be-
ing healed, and any sinner who puts
himself Into the hands ot the great
physician to have his spiritual eyes
opened can .do the. fame.
The meetings will continue at 3 and
7:30 p. m., every day this week.
. ) i,im; -'I1 '.'I:1. - ,
Bulk mincemeat at Webb A Akers.
CHURCH REUNION
Intsrietihg Function at J. J. Mitch*
liar's Tonight.
The membera and friends of the
Central Christian church are Invited
to in old time church reunion tonighW
November JIB, At the residence of Mr.
J. J. Mttchener, SOuta Montgomery
street.
Siime tithe ago the ladles of the Aid
Society in tbe church each took a
dime to nee how much they could make
out of 1L Tonight those wfio gather
at the ronton Will have a chance of
hearing all about their financial oper-
ations rfiace starting out with this sum
as a basis for Investment. No doubt
there Will be in any a merry laugb at
the oloae ot the stories and Rev. Full-
er's flock mhy disclose some coming
Jay Goulds of the gentler sex.
60 >E ORANOE1T ftl FT.
The grandeat ijlft that God haa giv-
en to than Is HEALTH. Do you pos-
sess ltT Nearly all Of as have catarrh,
Nervousness, IndfgtiMHm, etc., in some
form. ThS're Is Ofcly one way to rid
the system of these a^tol drawbacks
to health. U«e CHECKERS and your
walk through life Will a happy one.
CHECKERS la absolutely free from
injurious dMiga—nob-lntoxlcatlng—and
Its effects are permanent Ask you#
druggist—he Will aupjrty you.
FOR RENfT—Lower part of my real-
dence. southwestern corner Jones
and Walnut Sta. Mrs. M. J. Ca-
ruthera.
WANTED—Ladies to do plain sewing
at home on collars, nothing to buy,
material sent everywhere free. Send
addressed envelope. National Mfg.
CO., 259 W. 116th St., New York.
VIA THE wjr A
lis CSC
RATE v
ONE FARE PLUS $200
LIMIT 30 DAYS FKOM DATE Ol
EX6ELLENT SERVICE, GOOD CO]
VISIT THE OLD FOLKS AT _
Round Trip Tickets at Cheap Rates also on sale between all TeTas
points Dec. 23, 24, 25, 26, 31 and Jan. 1;limit Jail 4 for return
For information relative to rates, connections, etc., see local ticket agents, or address
M. L. BOBBINS, 6, P. A.
H fSTON, TEXAS.
COOK WANTED AT ONCE—Apply to
123 North Walnut street.
WANTED—You to buy your stoves
from the P. P. Await Supply Co.
on easy payments. A large assort-
ment.
WANTED—First class collector, on
good commission. Address P. O. box
394, giving references.
WANTED—To buy your furniture and
household goods. Call at 112 N- Trav-
is, or phone 104, either pfione.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLAIN or fancy upholstering of all
kinda by Faust, at LIndsey's Under-
taking parlors Both phones.
1100 REWARD for bettor remedy than
Rek Oil tor bruises, sprains, burns,
fresh cuts, colic, all Internal and ex-
ternal pains. J. 8. Burton. Med. Co.
Sherman. Tex. All drag gists.
Frisco System
Chioago & Eastern 111. R.
Double Daily Trains
BETWEEN
St. Louis and Chicago
MORNING AND EVENING
From LaSalle Street Station, Chicago, 9:50 a. m. —9:10 p. m.
From Union Sta.(MerchantsBridge)St.Louis 9:30 a. m.—9:46p. m.
Morning or evening connection at both termini with lines diverging.
Equipment entirely new and modern throughout.
A DOUBLE TRACK RAILWAY.
Equipped with practical and approved safety appliances.
Substantially constructed.
1
WHEN YOU BUY MEAT
get the good of your money by purchasing
the choicest and best. You also want to be
sure it comes from healthy, properly fed and
watered cattle. This is guaranteed if you
order yoar-aupply at
-A-IjIFIR/EJID GENT'S.
COAL and WOOD
There are two things to con- 1
sider in buying your coal. $
Price and quality—we have *
them both. .Fancy lump coal S
$5 80 per ton, delivered 4
to any part of city. We have
plenty of good dry stove
wood. We will soon have
plenty of good cord wood.
Place your order now.
Respectfully, |
THE BEST WAY BETWEEN TEXA.
JLND ST. LOUIS,
OR BETWEEN- :
NORTH AND SOUTH TEXAS
-IS VIA-
Cafe cars, serving meals
a la carte at moderate prices
are operated over the Mid-
land in each direction; and
the famous Harvey dining
rooms are conveniently lo-
cated en route over the
Frisco
For rates, train schedule*
and sleeper reservation, ap-
ply to any ticket agent, or
write.
F. B, McKAY,
General Passenger Agt.,
Terrel, Tex.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
& Teias Central B. B. ail Frisco Sjsten
, OPERATING
MODEM PULLMAN DRUMS ROOM SLEEPING CARS
BETWEEN
HOUSTON, EMS, TERREL, GREENVILLE, PARIS, aii ST. LOUIS.
-i
V
" ' Bros.
i
Old Phone 170. New 392
OiNiE
irnMfe • fetjr'i A6*.
IM agent «ii Belling farm
ot the house, the friend at
Uaftii
While the
machinery of the house
the gate held hia horse, and a conver-
sation took plaoe with the null boy
of the fatally.. • ■ i i
With tfhrte InerMtfUty, he was ear-
ing: "Are ysu rare you are only I
yearn old? I think thfer* must be some
mistake."
The boy was positive, but to make
" • Sim
lied, "ate* I Just
Madam Omir will
•pedal reading* until
Me reduced price, 50c. Jit
•treat. Strictly private.
The todies ot the Cumberland
Presbyterian church will have a be-
saar and nerve diner on the lK'a and
nth of
aure, ">Hkl
years oldr
"Tea, Mm.'
After a time he nbnthiM: "lay,
m later, what made yon ththk I was
more than 9 years oldr
real alee
saum mitt
K* L U .S TWO
DOLLAR
jcrdie
PACIFIC
EX AS
Homs Treatment.
We have a medicine for such trou
blea aa are caused by stomach dleor-
ders, resulting In dyspepsia, sick head
ache and general weakness, that will
put the organs of digestion in first
class working condition. Eat wholo
sotne food, have it properly digested,
have taken away the cause
(ban half the ills of life. This
Is called Dr. Guun's Improv-
Pills. Hold by all druggists
15c per box. Only one for a dose.
do not digest the food you eat,
do the very best posslbls thing,
taoh In condition so that
. sat la turned into strong
driving out and preventing
~ an writs us that they
as for the complexion.
They keep the skin elsar preventing
1 liver sputa from appee
teg cm tlM dace, and purify tbe blood.
SPECIAL
R°u
WS- VIA
To St. Louis and World's Fair
Saturday Nov. S9 '04
An Entire week at the Worlds Fair. You can no' afford to" miss
this opportunity. It may never come again. Think of This!
All arrangements made for you! Buy your ticket from "Any Cotton
Belt Man." RATE from Sherman including Room and Meals for 6 Days
ADULT $21.15 CHILD $16.15
A PT? A WntfMTnVTTS! Ticketg sre good for Sevan dayi, and the Ratea in-
illlLlilit UliJliJ-ii" IlJ elude Rooms and Board tor Six Dayi in St. Lonis.
You will-be met at the Union Station, St. Lonis by representatives of the Worlds Fair Tonr
Company, who will direct yon to yonr quarters. These are centrally located, strictly first-
class and respectable in every way. No uncertainty Where to Go. If yon can not go
yourself, you "can send your Wife'
well takenjeare of.
yon can not go
and daughter, knowing they will be comfortable, safe and
CONSIDER THIS EQUIPMENT LlSt.S'K „c,«
model, luxurious and comfortable, through to St. Louis without change. 2—Some one on
the train especially detailed to look out for your comfort. 3—Some one Jo meet you at the
Union Station, St. Louis, Rooms and Meals prepared, midday lunch being served on "The
Pike" in World's Fair Gtonnds, if desired, so no time will be lost from sight-seeing.
4—Tickets from home to St. Louis and back at amazingly low rates.
The chespest snd Finest Colored Excurision Ever ran to the Worlds Fair.
See Regular Folder For Time of Trains.
JOHN F. LEHANE, G. F. & P. A.
Finely Illustrated Pamphlet, descriptive of die Worlds Fair, mailed Free upon application.
•ELECT
CLOTHE*.
■ v. ' 'Vw
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 214, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 15, 1904, newspaper, November 15, 1904; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233043/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.