Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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Democrat
40,4 6.C. HUNTER,
UKori and Proprietors.
J. NELSON DICKERMAN,
Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Daily, 50c
P** month, 95jOO per year (when
1« advance.) Weekly, *1.00 per
TELEPHONES:
and Editorial Offices
Editor (old phone)
Missouri democrats, led by Senator
Stone, have met and launched the
presidential boom of Senator Cock
fell. The senior senator from Mis-
souri has been slow to recognize the
expediency of allowing his name to be
noed In the presidential scramble, and
it is claimed that he at first looked
upon it as a scheme to shelve him for
Champ Clarke or some other politi
clan. Since Clark has "crossed his
heart" and sworn in half a dozen dia-
lects that he is innocent of treachery
towards Cockrell, regular democrats
Have convinced the leary friends of
the grand old man that the leaven is
working and that it is genuine stuff
and not sentiment or treachery. Cock-
rell had best not resign to run, but
keep going back to Washington as
long as his strength and mental facul-
ties remain normal, for he is one of
the sturdy oaks in the upper branch
of congress.
JUSTICE FULLER HONORED.
Today Was His Sixty-Fifth Birthday
and He Received Congratulations.
Washington, Feb. 11.—Today was
Chief Justice Fuller's sixty-first birth-
day and he was the recipient of many
congratulations from his colleagues
and many friends in public and pri-
vate life. Although claimed as a west-
ern man, Justice Fuller was born in
Maine and graduated at Bowdcin uni-
versity. He "went west" in the days
of the growing country and settled in ■
to attend banquet.
Japanese Minister Will Be One of the
Speakers Tonight.
New York, Feb. 11.—Kogoro Taka-
hira, the Japanese minister to the
United States, came to New York
from Washington today to attend the
thirty-second anniversary banquet of
the Silk Association of America, to be
given tonight at Delmonico's. The
Japanese minister will be one of the
speakers at the banquet, and others
to be heard are Robert W. Taylor of
Chicago, where he practiced law until j \ oungstown, O., and Robert B. Arm-
appointed to the supreme bench by strong, assistant secretary of the
President Cleveland in 1S88. treasury.
OKLAHOMA AGRICULLTURISTS.
Little Stories
m
fe
m
Valentine Party.
Monday from 3 to 10 the Woman's
There Is a Large Attendance at An- foreign Missionary society of Travis
nual Meeting in Guthrie. Street Methodist church will give a
Guthrie, Ok., Feb. 11.—The progress valentine party at the home of Rev.
and possibilities of fruit growing in j M Binkley. Musical program and
Oklahoma were discussed from all' refreshments. All members of the
points of view today at the opening of church and friends are invited. A
the annual meeting of the territorial
horticultural society. The proceedings
began this morning with a large at-
tendance of prominent fruit growers
from all parts of Oklahoma and from
Indian Territory as well. President
Fegan of the Commercial club wel-
comed the visitors, for wnom response
was made by J. A. Taylor ci Wynne-
wood. The growing of apples, peaches
and grapes were some of the subjects
good time assured; 15 cents
sion.
admis-
ll-4t
I Attention Everybody.
i The Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. of
Texas will meet in Sherman on March
7 next and there will be from 1500
to 2000 visitors in the city during the
session. There are not enough hotels
and public boarding houses in Sher-
man to accommodate them and Sher-
ONE REASON WHY
NEED GOOD ROADS. I
EDITORIAL OPINION.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat in-
sists that the credit for the high price
of cotton must be given to the repub-
licans. Why not also for the Balti-
more fire?—Louisville Courier-Journal.
^ Ru$8ia is a great grain and cattle-
producing 'country and Japan lives on
fish and rice. Hence we are in a posi-
tion to deplore war in their part of
the world. Onr sorrow will not be
modified even by our desire to sell
food and raiment to the unfortunates
engaged in the fighL—Dallas News.
Perry Heath made a statement that
Senator Hanna was responsible for
the two victories of McKinley, to
which the Louisville Herald (Rep.)
replies: "It is news, indeed, that
republicans voted twice for William
McKinley, not because he was a good
candidate, but really on Mr. Hanna's
account. The truth is that it was on
account of Mr. McKinley's individu-
ality Mr. Hanna was sent to the sen-
ate."
ROCKEFELLER RETIRES.
" Rockefeller, «t^ho
is not in the best of health, has bees
urged by his wife and relatives to give
up his active business life and retire.
Mr. Rockefeller, according to the re-
port, will spend most of his time at
Pocantico Hills, where he has a 5,000
acre estate. He will erect a $500,000
brick house with granite trimmings
and will take things easy.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is fully in-
formed about all his father's interests,
and will become the active director of
his father's big trusts and corpora-
tions, as he now is in United States
Steel.—New York World.
Valentine day comes next.
Insurance companies have their
harvests, hut 1904 is not one of them.
isoms bCflHi little"*longer and mel-
low -che ground for planting.
Wheat has climbed to the dollar
notch in Sherman , anad cornmeal and
flour are both high. It costs money to
eat now, or have the grocer and
hutcher revealed the fact to you ere
this?
The national democratic conven-
tion would infuse new life and hope
Into the ranks of the party if it nomi-
nated William Randolph Hearst for
president.—Greenville Herald.
Hearst appears to be gaining favor
with the newspaper press and Hearst
clubs are being organized all over
the country, from Maine ito California.:
Japan Should not be so inconsider-
ate as to strike the czar below the
t^It-^-in other words, to begin the
fight before he has got him to Mos-
cow and knelt to pray to the God of
Battles to give the victory to the bear
that walks like a man and plunders
fike a Slav.—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
Japan did not strike under the belt
but hit the bear between the eyes
such a dizzy blow that he will next
time hurry up replies to war notes.
Japan simply lost patience in Russia's
slowness.
The official report of the republican
congressional convention held in this
city yesterday would indicate that the
proceedings were very tame but report
haa - - they were not. The hitch
came ov& -^solution indorsing Cecil
Lyon of Sherman for national com-
mitteeman from Texas. This provoked
a storm of opposition from the many
sable-hued delegates in attendance and
It was voted down with great eclat.
The official proceedings do not show
this but it is a fact neveretheless.-
Terrell Transcript.
Cheap Rate
ount de
Showed the Lawyer.
"It won't do for a lawyer to pin ev-
ery witness down too close," said Con-
gressman Wiley of Alabama. "I once
heard of a lawyer who asked a wit-
ness if he could tell the exact dis-
tance two men were from each other
when they began to shoot.
" 'Eight feet none and one-half inch-
es,' was the reply.
" 'You seem to be very exact, sir,'
said the lawyer. 'How came you to
know the distance so precisely?'
" 'Well, sir,' replied the witness. 'I
just expected some fool lawyer to ask
me that very question, so I measured
it.'"—Exchange.
® ® ®
sT &
~ --T~
—New York News.
A Man for an Emergency.
"The seeds you sent me," was the
text of a letter recently received by
Congressman Lacey of Iowa, signed
"John Allen," "were no good. All I
raised from them was weeds."
Such a missive might annoy some
statesmen. Not Lacey. "I am sorry
you succeeded no better with the
seeds I sent you," he replied. "I for-
ward you, under separate cover, a bul-
letin from the department of agricul-
ture, the perusal of which will be to
your profit."
"Weeds and How to Kill Them," is
the title of the booklet he forwarded
to his Iowa constituent.
discussed in various papers presented
during the day. The convention will
continue and conclude its sessions to-
morrow.
Chille Supper.
The Children's Missionary sccicty of
the First Presbyterian church will
give a chille supper Friday, Feb. 12,
from 5 to 10 p. m., at the home of
C, F. Gribble. Ten cents will be the
charge and everybody is invited. The
money will be used to replace the
missionary boat, Sam Latsley, recent-
ly destroyed by fire on the Congo river
in Africa. ll-2t
Newcomb's nice moist cigars are a
man lodge No. 45 asks the citizens to
help entertain. Nothing is asked
free. Every delegate and visitor will
pay for his accommodations. It is re-
quested that all citizens who can fur-
nish room for one or more visitors at
that time will immediately send
names and addresses, together with
information as to how many rooms
and beds can be furnished, to me, in
care of the Daily Register office.
J. L. POPE,
30tom6 Chairman Hotel Com.
—
Newcomb's fresh cigars will please
you. . 4-tf
Visions of Scare Heads.
Actors frequently receive unexpect-
ed proof of the realism of their art.
This story, which is reported from a
Chicago theater, is like the story of
the artist who painted a fire so vividly
that his servant threw water on it
says the Youth's Companion.
"Hamlet" was the play. In the gal-
lery two small newsboys were watch-
ing with breathless interest. The last
act was drawing to a close. The duel
almost dragged the boys from their
chairs.
Before their eyes the queen was
poisoned, Laertes killed, the king kill-
ed, Hamlet killed. On the final trage-
dy the curtain started down. The au-
dience was spellbound.
In the gallery sounded a clatter and
crash as one of the boys bolted for
the door.
"Come on, Jimmy!" he shouted back
to his "pal." "Dey'll be extras out on
dis."
To him the acting had been at least
as real as news.
.For fancy dried fruits call on G. W.
luxury. Try 0s£_
11-lw
K.A THE'RIJSfE
A SHORT STORY
lOriginal.J
In merry England several centurie3
ago there lived a young girl who,
though she belonged to the most aristo-
cratic family in England, was not
brought up with "proper care. Her
mother died when Katharine was in
early childhood, and she was turned
over to an old dowager duchess. In
the duchess' splendid mansion.she was
.left with the waiting women and occu-
pied the sleeping apartments common
to them all. Here temptation was
•thrown in her way, ..especially 'Ijy-teo.
.of these womet , I>orothy Berwicke and
MarvJjftsSells. The former led the lit-
JVi
The cold weather will Jjegn,-iOe fruit „|r| jUS(- coming to womanhood into
an intrigue with her music teacher,
Henry Manox, while Mary Lassells led
her into another with Francis Derhain,
a member of the household troop of
Katherine's uncle, a powerful duke.
Derham succeeded in persuading
'Katherine to become betrothed to him.
A troth plight, as it was called in those
days, was equivalent to a marriage
and so recognized by the church. Der-
ham csilled her "wife," and she called
him "husband." In time this relation-
ship was discovered by the dowager
duchess, who, after giving Katlierine a
beating, placed her under duress. The
matter was hnshed up; the women who
had fostered the intimacy were sent
away, while Derham llud from the
blight he had brought upon one of the
noblest families in England, escaping
to Ireland. There he shipped with
pirates.
Katherine had only now reached
womanhood and, having been freed
from her evil associates, became re-
markable for her modest and maidenly
deportment. Derhain returned and en-
deavored to renew his intimacy with
past life"began io be circuialeC, out The
king, who was desperately in love with
her, either did not hear or ignored
them. In those days Catholic and Prot-
estant were struggling for the mas-
tery, and it was not possible that any
scandal about the queen should escape
the opposite party. Mary Lassells re-
vealed the whole matter, and the king's
confidential minister informed bis maj-
esty of the facts. He at first treated
the accusation as a calumny designed,
for the destruction of the qree«v-'Nev-
T~tiiel£ss he could not. res? in doubt arid
took stepsTtr know the truth. Derham
was arrested on a charge of piracy. He
acknowledged the troth plight of years
before and that he and Katherine bad
lived as man and wife, but denied the
slightest familiarity between them
j since her marriage with the king,
j Derhain's confession pierced the king
to the heart and was the queen's death
. warrant. Katherine was made a pris-
oner, her household discharged and her
glory taken from her. The king, who
loved her devotedly, would have been
glad to save her life, but there were
reasons why it was not to her interest
or to the interest of the realm. These
reasons were magnified by those who
were striving to get rid of one who had
supplanted a former queen and was
of a different religion. The king in his
desire to save her from the block en-
deavored to force her to acknowledge
: her precontract with Derham, for the
j Church of Rome allowed no divorce ex-
! cept in precontract. But Katherine
! would not admit this troth plight, and,
i since she could not be divorced, there
j was no way of severing her matrimo-
i nial status except by execution.
Katherine wastransferred to the Tow-
, . „ . ... ,, ■ „ i er of London, that prison of so many
her. but Katherine would have nothing . , . . . . *
• ... . . political offenders and objects of the
to do with him. displeasure of the sovereign. Two days
Reports of Katherine s aKi actions f fter ([10 royai assent to her execution
spread till they reached the court Her ; she W;iS ,ed t0 tbe scaffokl. There wa3
family, indeed her relationship by blood preat dissatisfaction
on the part of tbe
to the royal house of England, render-1 peo]),e at hpr inega, exeeution for even
ed. her fully eligible to an appom men j -n tllose ijart>arous days the laws of
In the royal service, and she was made
maid of honor to the queen. The king 1
noticed and admired her. Then he I; '- j
gan to pay her attention, and she be-
came the queen's rival. At last the ■
queen was divorced, and Katherine be- i
came queen of England. '
Meanwhile Derham had vanished,
while Dorothy Berwicke, Mary Las-
sells and the others who had known of :
Katherine's temptations and their re- !
suits were scattered. But no sooner ,
wfcis it known that she was to become !
than these birds of prey began
hover over the woman they had
ed as a child.
England provided that no one should
be put to death without a fair and open
trial, which had been denied Kather-
ine. She was led like a sheep to the
slaughter without being permitted to
make any defense. She submitted to
tin- headsman's stroke with meekness
and courage.
Many others suffered a like fate, but
none so well deserved as Derham, who
was hanged and quartered.
Such is the story of Katherine How-
ard, Henry YIlI.'s fifth queen. Xo
more iouc'iing example, certainly no
... one of the women "l01'e ,notab'e °"p- "le ^sequence*
te her demanding to be taken into • °J bei"= Wtected from evil mflu-
service. and Katherine did not dare ! entf'Lf ever be™ T^e facts
her. Manox, who had first ^ hud down in ttas brief sketcKhave
been taken from history, not an Inci-
dent having been changed nor one add^"
ed. The story is a subject for a great
moral drama and worthy of a genius
in the handling.
WILLAUD CLIFFORD IRVING.
with her. became one of the
musicians, and the terrible cord
was drawing about her was at
[knotted by Derhain's receiving an
Intment in her suit.
Isterious reports about the queen's
Hair Vigor
Did you know it always restored
color to gray hair, always?)
Makes the hair grow; andst^-"
falling hair,
I am headquarters for good mo
lasses. G. W. SHRADER.
11-lw
STRANGE INDIANS.
Beliefs of the Caneos Living Not Far
From Herbert.
Living about fifteen miles southeast
of Herbert, I. T., in what is called the
Pine Mountain district, is a small
tribe or band of fullblood Indians
known as "Coneos" (Rabbits,) who
seldom if ever visit towns along the
lines of railroads. This small band
subsists almost entirely on wild game
and live together in huts and tents
during the winter months. In sum-
mer they live along the Brushy River
and fish with hook and line.
A newspaper man in company with
an interpreter spent three days among
this strange little company of Indians.
Their notion of the "pale face" invas-
ion is rather odd and well worth learn-
ing. They believe it is the intention
of the officials at Washington" to ulti-
mately rob them of *fi€it" country and
as a last resort tbe poor red man will
be ccafpelled to leave this country and
•go to Mexico. They appear to have
an interesting history of the great
Aztec race and claim relationship
with them.
In conversation with an olu man
who said his age was more than 100
years (and he looked it,) it was learn
ed that his father came from the Rio
Grande and that when Mexico owned
Texas he lived down near what is now
known as the city of Eagle Pass. His
description of the country could not
be well understood, but it is evident
that this old Indian and his entire
band are descendants of the Aztec
race. They have never considered
the allotment of lands in the Choctaw
Nation, although they have all been
enrolled by the Dawes commission.
The "Conejos" number about 75 in
all and among them are several men
and women who claim to be over 100
years old. They live in abject pover-
ty. Several young men and women
were seen about the camp lounging
around with but little clothing, al-
though the weather was very cold.
Small children appeared to fare much
better and were kept near the fire.
The interpreter says they are a very
peculiar people, inasmuch as they pro-
fess to know nothing of the Christian
religion. Their idea of a future life is
that there will be more game in the
next world and their stay here is only
to learn how to hunt and fish. They
believe the sun controls this world
and give as an example that it warms
them by day and lights up the moon
by night. When the moon is "dark"
they believe the evil one is in tempo-
rary control, but the great ruler, the
sun, soon gets in control again,; and
everything goes on as before.
It is said that none of this banc has
ever been arrested for a crime. 1 "hey
are believed to be afraid of the laws
of the white men and by their ives
being spent in the hills and n °un-
tains far removed from civiliz4tion
they never run counter
of . the countrv- a^C^
■ poY* -
leventh F
wSshingtor
partmJkit has been advised of
parturettoday °* the EleveS
ment Tt?Sted States infan^
nila en
has bj
yea
CATARRH THIRTY YEARS.
The Remarkabie Experience of a
Prominent Statesman—Congress-
man Meekison Gives Pe-ru-na
a High Endorsement.
Congressman Meekison of Ohio.
Hon. David Meekison is well known
not only in his own State, but through-
out America. He was elected to the
Fifty-fifth Congress by a very large
majority, and is the acknowledgedleader
of his party in liis section of the State.
Only one flaw marred the otherwise
complete success of this rising states-
man. Cataraii with its insidious ap-
proach and tenacious grasp, was his
Dnly unconqnered foe. Tor thirty years
he waged unsuccessful warfare against
this personal enemy. At last Peruna
came to the rescue. He writes:
"I have used several bottles of Pe-
runa and / fee! greatly benefited there-
by from my catarrh of tbe head. I
feel encouraged to believe that If I use
it a short time longer I will be fully able
to eradicate the disease of thirty years'
standing."—David Meekison, Membet
of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of yonr case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
SHERMAN MARKET.
Cotton in bale i. .'ju@12.50
Seed Cotton ."3.00@3.50
Cotton Seed 14.00
Cotton Bolls 1.20@1.35
Hogs on foot, 200 lbs or over 5.00
Hogs cn foot, 150 lbs or over 4.50
Fat cows 2.30@2.50
Fat Steers 2.75
Fat Calves 2.50@2.75
Fat Bulls ' 1.75
Fat Sheep 3.50
Country Lard 12%
Corn on streets 50@t>u
Wheat 1.00
Prairie Hay, per ton 9.00@11.00
Hens 2.75@3.00
Frying Chickens 2.50@3.00
Eggs, per dozen 20 @2214
Butter, per pound 15@20
Oats, sacked 47%@50
Green hides 03®04
A TEXAS WONDER.
One small bottle of the Texas Won-
der, Hall's. Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis-
sions, weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all irregularities of the kid-
neys and bladder in both men and
women; regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist,
it will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1. One small bottle is two months'
treatment and seldom fails to perfect
a cure. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole manufac-
turer, P. O. Box 629, St. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonials. Sold by all
druggists.
READ THI8.
Van AlsI^tQe, Tex, March 26, 1903.—
This is to certify that I have been
cured of hemorrhage of the kidney by
the use of the Texas Wonder, Hall's
Great Discovery. I think it saved my
life and I can fully recommend it to
the public. Respectfully,
J. T. ECHOLS.
—
For fancy dried fruits call on G. W.
Shrader. 11-lw
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab-
lets. All druggists refund tbe money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig-
nature is on each box. 25c.
If you are dissatisfied with our bill
against you, come and see us at the
O. K. Shoe Shop. 29-m-t-tf
New Jersey Y. m. C. A.
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11.—The thirty-
third convention of the New Jersey
Y. M. C. A. opened in Trenton today
and will remain in session the rest of
the week. Many prominent speakers
are on hand to address the different
sessions.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set-
tling indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion of the kid-
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid-
ney trouble: too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out of order.
v What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-
Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver,.bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in
it, or bad effects following use
wine or beer, and overcomes t1
necessity of being compel' '
during the day, and to
during the night. The '* *• '
ordinary effect of Sw^ H
ito
|ip.
"■or
Ish
NEWS OF A DAY.
The Mansfield, Texas, postoffice was
robbed of $400.
W. L. Higginbotham has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Howe.
The Oklahoma Masonic grand
lodge is in session at Guthrie.
Indications are that the senate will
soon ratify the Panama treaty.
Henry Lang, a bartender. was
killed by unknown parties at Batson.
First National bank of Apache, O.
T., has been authorized to open for
business.
While acting as peacemaker, Col.
George H. Fontaine was killed at Col-
umbus, Ga.
F. Taylor, a negro, was killed in
Beaumont. O. Webb, another negro,
surrendered.
The pope has wired a message of
sympathy at the terrible loss by fire
in Baltimore.
After serving as postmaster at Ran-
kin, Texas, for 20 years, A. J. Kizer
has resigned.
W. R. Herron, a ranchman, was
killed near Sheffield, 'texas. Oliver
Seely surrendered.
Forty Lone Star citizens of St. Louis
have organized a society with H. P.
Hilliard as president.
Amanda B. Ritchie, president of the
colored W. C. T. TJ. of the Indian Ter-
ritory, died at Vinita.
The Red Cross society has issued an
appeal for donations for relief work in
the Russian-Japanese war.
Uncle John Hash, pioneer and prom-
inent citizen, was found dead in the
road near Lancaster, Texas.
Family trouble caused Leon Stroud
to shoot and kill his brother-in-law,
James Hewitt, in Memphis, Tenn.
The Highland club of Dallas has
been incorporated, its purpose being
the promotion of innocent sports.
Further opposition has developed in
the hcuse to the proposition of loaning
the St. Louis World's fair about $5,-
000,000.
Enhis has had several cases of
smallpox. The city health officer an-
nounces that the city is now ciear of
the disease.
J. Kaajah, a Japanese, now in Waco,
says his country can get together an
army of 250,000 men and that they
will fight to a finish.
Kaufman county republicans have
endorsed E. H. R. Green as delegate
at large from Texas to the national
republican convention.
During the trial of a case in San
Antonio a stick of dynamite, which
was being used as evidence, rolled off
the table. It didn't explode.
BEComm
A MOTHER
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
•f the Buffering and danger in Btore for her, robs the expectant mother
it all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts oyer her a
•hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
cany women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," and other dis- ^
fx.OO per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free. Hjfl
the Brad field Regulator Co., Atianta, Ca.
ARE YOU SORE? USE
aracam'pii
Relieves Instantly or Money Refunded.
Musozsim*
Sore Muscles, Sore Joints and Neuralgia.
The only External Remedy which will Sweat Out the
Fever and Inflammation.
Sold only in 25c., 50c. & $1.(X> Bottles.
At all good Druggets.
CRAYCROFT-STINSON DRUG CO.
vi«>£-5*: -I*f €.-fc • ■$ • -S-- • + i +
SOFT, SILKY HAIR
+ For restoring, invigorating and l>cau-
4 tifying the hair, there is nothing to cqu'il
DeLacy's FreocK Hair Tonic |
WE IIAVE IT. |
f LA1MKFORD & BSTSELL, I
| East Side Druggists. £
Honest Cos!
Coal that win give yen Cull value
for ycur meaty—is kind we
sl'i!. The kind that is clean, and that
is fv."l a"' t/.j \.ny ihr:.«jrli, in which
c-very poaay that is paid counts fer
warmth and comfort Tor ycu and your
family. We are ai ycur service when
j. a need coal.
C. C. LANG FORD
OM i'ticr.e 300
New Phone H
Judge 6. B. Gerald of Waco en-
dorses the Tei^ell election law. He
says that under it Waco has had the!
first honest election for years.
Maryland state militia is fatigued
and an appeal has been made for
United States troops to do guard duty
in Baltimore until the ruins of the
fire are cleared away.
*
Miss Dona Shook is a candidate for
city secretary of Bonham. The attor-
ney general holds that a woman not
married is eligible to hold the office
of city secretary in an incorporated
city.
The attorney general of Texas has
prepared his brief in the Granville
Rippey case, which case is a test of
the Texas local option law, and will
come up in the supreme court of the
United States on March 7.
BOOM
does not, ultimately, briag about tha best rovul:s to a comn2U!! ty.
THE PA&-HA§^DLE
Is NO Ton a boom, Ijnt is enj.ryi:ig tLe mo t ra i'l growth of r-ny section
ot Texas.
3.J
¥w s i
Because only recently have the nt • r*al*z «1 tha opj ortuu 'ties
which this northwest section of otf rs. he large r aich s uie being
divided into
SMALL STOCK FARMS.
Wheat Corn, Cotton, Me'ons and .11 kin 1- of f ed staffs ar* btiu^ raited
in abundanre snrptsfit-f? tho «•*!> da!i u of 'hemoMls xi&siine.
A country aboui.tnii£ in sueh resources (t: iv-J an i ]>rov*ouj, together with
the
LOW FPACE
of lands, cannot Lelo enj yiu£ a mont rapid growth and tint if vhfct is
happening in the Pan- Ha d.e
EC
THE DENVER RGAD33
has cirsale daisy a liiwra'e hom<--s ckr-rs ticket, v.-iiich slows yon ston-
t vt-rs at« eariy *11 points; thus gi-, ii g yt.-u chance ^investigate iho varioti.
sections of the Pan-Ha-ad'e.
Wriie A, A. GLISSO??, Goncral PaFsmeor Agent,
Fort Worth, Ttzm
For I h in; 1.lei8 full inform '.titm
(•;
a. w
11
Want Ad*.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—Nice room, south ex-
posure, bath privilege, convenient to
town, with board; two men preferred.
Apply 612 S. Crockett street. 10-3t
TWO ROOMS free of charge to a mar-
ried couple; want company for an
old lady. Apply to G. F. Lindsay at
Sherman Setam Laundry. Phone 86.
10-3t
FOR RENT—4-room house, newly
painted, good barn. See W. T. Wil-
son. i)tf
FOR RENT—Eleven-room house,
partly furnished, suitable for board-
ing house. Servant's room and
stable. 239 E. Mulberry St. 3-lw
FOR RENT—Furnished front room
close to three boarding houses. 214
West Cherry St. 11-tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms, newly pa-
pered; separate entrance. 409 West
Jones street. f8-6t
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Lady to stay with old
couple. Apply at 905 East Chaffin
street. ll-3t
FOR SALE!—Scholarship in McKinney
Business College, cheap. See R. P.
Elrod or Hunter Bros.
WANTED—Girl to assist in house-
work. Room, board and wages. Ap-
ply at 123 North Walnut street. 10-3t
WANT"-
' white
house with good barn on street car
line also nine room house corner
Crockett and Pecan. J. H. Wharlon.
FOR SALE—50 feet front on Mulberry
street, between Presbyterian church
and Franklin school building. E. C.
Hunter, executor estate o£ L. S. Mc-
pherson. i lt;-tf
West Side Market
GREESLVG & HAYS, Pioys.
Dealers In
: All Kinds cf Fresh Meats
Our market Furnishes the
Best Meats to be Obtained.
FOR SALE—Small upright piano
cheap; good tone. Apply to M. Sara
zan, 219 West Lost street. lo t
Phone Us. Free Delivery
FOR SALE—On South Mcnigomery
street, seven minutes' walk to square,
east front, splendid buildings, all
modern conveniences, barn, servant's
house, worth $3,500, goes for §2,000.
See E. C. Hunter.
FOR SALE—Scholarship in tbe Gray
son College of Whitewright. A bar
gain. R. P. Elrod. lfi-t
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEWING WANTED—Work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Mrs. E. M.
Wells, 223 West Houston St.
NOTICE
Vincent Bruno, Union Shoe Shop
Come and ar«*t your Sli«e« Haif-
Soled, Tacke<l for 40c
f«r children
ij All my hnlf-soles "-ill last you from t' nc
to four months; if not, return ;ind they
will cost yon n .thing. Ali my w.-rk guar-
anteed t-. ! 1 first-clars*.
West M«1e 011 T avi; Sf, No. 2'W1-, next
door to Burber
j. T. TURNER,
House Mover ami Contractor.
Mo?e^ cither Bri'k or Franr4 HuiMing-.
ChininevH Intact nd Without ii.jury.
Rfcf-idence £1! East Joins .-t.
PATRONIZE the Binkley Barber shop Xkw 1'hois'E 49'
and bath rooms. Everything up-to-
date. Paul Quisenberry, Prop.
SJIKK:<IAN. Tex A*.
C. CASTEEL, the grocer, 333 W. Hous-
ton street, for groceries and feed. He
has free delivery and solicits your
trade. New phone 357. 19-lci
BOARD AND LODGING—If you want
good meals, good clean beds, call at j
119 E. Mulberry street. Mrs. It I
Campbell, proprietress. i r,1 :p.o j
FOR UPHOLSTERING and furniture
repair work, "all at Fish Market,
South Tra'~ 13-ln. j
Keystone Shaving Parlor
u*
212 S. Travis, West Side.
We solicit yonr paTiTmasr*j. r..v; i ! -V''* A
uen. Onr *!joi> is clean'aii<3 tidy,
Shave 10c. Hair-cut 2oc,
KIRK AND HENRY, Press's
TRV
Lentz «& Opel
TJrio Tinners,
or
*>RNEY AT LAW
over Reb St6*s, East Side j
Notary in office, '
ESTABLISH
for you" '■oo«,r<r
ridge ■
jittering, p!;>iu<:
" <*.. vaih-yj
CARPENTER & BELDEN
INStfftftlNlCE AND LOANS.
TAJSfIC 40c
TAJVI:
CRAYCROFTs
pC
PHONE
E
FOR THIS l
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Hunter, G. O.; Hunter, E. C. & Dickerman, J. Nelson. Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904, newspaper, February 11, 1904; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233339/m1/2/?q=%22Dickerman%2C%20J.%20Nelson%22: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.