Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
^ J.
cooooooog
ft OWE WEEK I
50 pieces Fancy Silk, valued at 50c to $
$1-00 a yard, closing tjrice
?"""« yarp-
1,000 Ladies' Wliite Waists, heavy, %
xned and light weight, worth $1.50 g
to &2.00 each, closing price A
si .oo usa
The Bargain af the Year. |
e Eistein & Bro.
O
O
IlLMD BHIBllNKSf
What the Railroaders
Are Doing.
®t®t®t®¥§>V ®*®*®*®*3&
Offices Not Coming.
Several days ago it was • rumored
here that the general offices of the
Frisco system were to be transferred
to Sherman. The matter has been
worked on since that time, and it Is
now believed to be. a sure thing that
the offices will remain in Fort Worth,
where they have been for some tin .
The Democrat makes this statement
on the grounds that an additional
story of the Wheat building, in that
city, has been secured to enable the
offices to have more room. It is not
known whether or not the officials
have had the matter regarding the re-
moval under consideration, but it was
stated here that the offices were com-
ing.
The only time that this paper has
spoken of Frisco offices was in its
write-up of the additional improve-
ments to the local shops, when it was
said that the dispatchers and freight
clerks might have new and separate
buildings in the next few months.
These are only local, however, and
nothing was said regarding general
offices.
^OOOOOOOO
r 4
11111111 ii 11111111 i1111 ''j:
Drink Hot Soda
id Defy the Cold
Oar delicious hi t soda warms, rests and stim-
ulates you. It is a defense against cold and colds.
Aside from its refreshing qualities as a beverage,
bot soda is even more valuable because of its
power to sustain warmth and reinforce vitality. It
would be a first-rate plan if everybody took to
drink these days, provided the drink was as bene-
ficial as our hot beverages.
EADER, The Druggist,
Phone 291.
♦iiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini"
| MILLEB-SH ANNON. .
Wedding Ceremony Performed by [
Rev. Miller Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs, Dngan on North Travis
street Mr. George O. Miller and Mies (
Kate Clyde Shannon were married* [
Rev. W. J. Miller, rector of St. Ste-j
phens church, performing the cere- j
mony. Mr. Miller is a promitent resi-
dent of Whttewright. His trride has j
#
lived in this city many years and has
a host of friends here who join the
Democrat in extending congratula-
tions. Mr. and Mrs. Miller left at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Whitewright, where they will reside.
Christy, Fisher and Gilbeit yicttires
are appropriate for valentines. $1.00
each at Moon & Sanders'. 10-4t
Newcomb cuts the rates.
4-tf
Roadmaster Sam Foster, of this
division of the Katy, has returned to
Dsnison after having transacted local
company business.
"Something to See."
This office has just received from
the advertising department of the
Frisco, at St. Louis, a handsome book-
let entitled "There Is Something to
See Along the Frisco System."
The pamphlet contains fifty pages of
reading matter and exquisitely hand-
some engravings and lithographs of
scenes along the route of the road.
From cover to cover it is beyond doubt
one of the finest advertising novelties
that has been issued by the railroads
of this country.
Roy Terrell, commercial agent for
the Frisco, headquarters in , Dallas,
had company business Mere yesterday.
L£cal Jr-jvovempnts.
The euiyert wpfk of the Katy bridge
and building department, ig thp local
yards, is now being don^e in the vjgria-
ity just below Houston streejt. This
has in progress for some days,
but the greater part of tfce wprk has
formerly tees near the passen-
ger station.
It is thought that the ebangje hgs
been made for a few days, awaiting
the action of the city council on build-
ing the culvert across one of the
streets in that vicinity. This will
likely be disposed of at the next meet-
ing.
for the Santa Fe, was here today from
Dallas.
✓ --r - .■
P. Kilgillan, a Frisco roadmaster,
came in off the road last night.
From Trouble i9 Happiness.
Follow the crowd that is going daily
to see Madame Brown at' the Reynolds
Cottage. Guaranteed life readings, 50
cents. Free lecture Saturday, 2 p.
m., public square. ll-3t
FAMILY REUNION.
Siege of Petersburg.
Dr. J. B. Stinson has just finished a
new map of the positions of the fed-
eral and confederate armies during
the siege of Petersburg in the civil
war and will lecture on same next
Sunday afternoon at the regular meet-
ing of Mildred Lee camp, U. C. V.
For several months the doctor was
in the trenches at that place and is
well acquainted with the happenings
there. He will read an account of the
battle which was written by Gen. Gor-
don, deceased.
Saturday Market.
There will be a Saturday market at
the store of W. H. Lucas. There will
be on sale salt rising bread, brown
bread, cakes and pies. Mrs. W. H.
Lucas, Mrs. E. R. Darnall and Mrs.
T. J. Brown will be in charge of the
market. t.
v- f-
FATAL FIRE.
Young Lady Killed by Jumping From
Third Story of Burning Building.
Kansas City, Feb. 11.—A gasoline
explosion caused a fatal fire in the
three-story Holmes flat building to-
day.
Miss Jessie Averill was killed by
jumping fropi the top story,'
By burns or jumping the following
suffered serious injury;
Mrs. R. D. Martin, Mrs. Minnie Tay-
lor, Lena Snolley, Ida Parrish and
Margaret Shaw.
The property loss is $5,000.
. ■
Bank Receiver Appointed.
Washington, Feb. 11.—A federal re-
ceiver was appointed today for the
American Exchange bank at Syra-
cuse, N. Y.
—+-
Books for valentines at Moon &
Sanders'. i0-4t
I am headquarters for good mo-
lasses. G. W. SHRADER.
11-lw
Uncle George Dickerman Celebrates
.His Seventy-Fourth Birthday.
At the family home on South Mont
gomery street George Augustus Dick-
erman, one of the Grayson county
pioneers, and deputy county clerk,
celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday
today. The occasion was observed by
a family reunion and dinner, several
relatives and friends partaking of the
special spread at the noon hour.
"Uncle George," as he is familiarly
known, has been in Grayson county
since the twentieth day of February,
1852, is by birth a Missourian, and
has been serving as county clerk and
deputy county clerk since the year
1857. While he has not been em-
ployed in this office continually, prac-
tically all of this time has been taken
up with that work, excepting the four
years he served in the confederate
army.
With Jhe exception of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Shackelford, he has resided here
longer than any person that he knows
cf. and states that when he came
to the place that both himself and
tiie lady spoken of were young people.
Mrs. L. L. Stowe, of Ardmore, I. T.,
came down for the family celebration
of the birthday, and a most pleasing
incident in connection with the affair
is that her birthday was only yester-
day. This paper and- many other
friends of the hearty old settler ex-
tend congratulations and wish for
him a continuance of birthday cele-
brations for a number of years.
Joseph M. Skelsey Dead.
Joseph M. Skelsey djpd at his home
on North Branch street this morning
at 2:30 o'clock. The funeral is to take
place from the home at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning, interment at West
Hill. He was well known in the city
and leaves a number of relatives, to
whom the Democrat extends sympa-
thies with other friends.
Always to Rescue. Instead of ad
vancing prices on wood during this
cold spell I have reduced them. Phone
mo for prices. Old phone 254, new 147.
10-tf WALLACE WOOD YARD
Railroad tickets bought and sold at*
Newcomb's. 4-tf
I keep the best line of high grade
coffee in Sherman.
11-lw G. W. SHRADER.
J. 8. Ellis, tjravetepg jfreight agent
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS, UNEQUAL-
LED FOR CONSTIPATION.
Mr. A. R. Kane, a prominent drug-
gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver j
Tablets are, in my judgment, the most,
superior preparation ot anything in
use today for constipation. They are
sure in action and with no tendency to
nauseate or gripe." For sale by all
druggists.
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
Where there used to be a feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the house-
hold when a child showed symptoms
of croup, there is now perfect confi-
dence. This is owing to the uniform
success of Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
edy in the treatment of that disease.
Mrs. M. I. Basford of Poolesville,. Md.,
in speaking of her experience in the
use of that remedy says: "I have a
world of confidence in Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for I have used it with
perfect success. My child Garland is
subject to severe attacks of croup and
it always gives him prompt relief."
For sale by all druggists.
Valentines of every description at
Moon & Sanders. 10-4t
A Friend Indeed. I have reduced
prices on wood so that they are in
reach of everybody. See ad in this is-
sue. Phones, Old 254, New 147.
10-tf WALLACE WOOD YARD
<3>
■ <$><$><§>
PERSONAL MENTION.
^
<$> <§> ^
Tom Harris is in St. Louis on busi-
ness.
E. L. Cody of Francis, I. T., was
here yesterday.
Mrs. J. W. Kemp went to McKinney
today, where she will visit for a few
days.
Mrs. W. J. Brooks of Basin Springs
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. P.
Webb.
Mfs. W. P. Polley of McKinney is
visiting E. F. Brown's family on South
Montgomery street.
Uncle Ab Rich, of Manville, I. T..
is spending a few days with his
nephews, Messrs. Jo and Sam Rich.
Mrs. Wesley Gooden of McKinney
and Mrs. Luther Bruce of Coalgate
are the guests of Mrs. W. R. Kimball
this week.
- - ♦
Smoke Newcomb's good cigars. 4-tf
Valentines from the cheapest comics
to the most expensive at Moon &
Sanders' Book Store. 10-4t
—-t—
FOR . RENT—Servant's house at 419
South Travis street. Mrs. Julia A
King.
Newcomb cuts the rates.
11-tf
4-tf
Bids Wanted.
Bids will be received for building
North Texas College dining room,
with and without L, up to noon Feb.
18. Plans and specifications at M. &
P. bank. Right reserved to reject any
and all bids.
J. M. BINKLEY,
P. C. ARCHER,
H. N. TUCK,
8-4t Building Committee.
—
For a first-class imported Key West
or domestic cigar, go to Newcomb's
cigar store. 4-tf
niiiinpjipuinniiiii
■ New Wheat Honse ■
\ Mrs. L.E. Spears, of Gainesville, j
Proprietress.
J. B. Enu, Clerk.
' $1.25 Per Day. Ask for '
Weekly Rale.
This is a Nice Brick Hotel at
Southwest Corner Square,
Shebman, Texas.
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII
AMERICAN
RAISING CHICKENS?
Then you will doubtless want to fonee them in to keep them out
of the garden and out of the front yards and flower beds. We have
for this purpose different kinds of
POULTRY NETTING
in heights from 1 to (ifeet. The meshes are small enough to keep the
little chickens in. and varmiuts out.
We also have gates to match the netting.
I Roberts, Sanford 4 Taylor Co. |
lUlllllllllllllllllllltl |g
lice CreamII
j- X
AH the Time at tjj
New Prices
on
CIGARS
HOT SODA
ONLY 5 Cts.
♦ IllllllllllllllllllHlli
I
i
—
OW LS. S for 25c w
BOND VALUES, 10 for 25c <;
STABS. 7 for 25c
(•)
£
TAMPARETTES. 7 for 25c J
UPMANS EX. 5. 7 for
2S. t
5 Krause House
* ....AMD....
RESTAURANT
m
m
m
m
m
u
*
m
m
mmmummmumuumm
J COW BELL
WM. KRAUSE, Prop.
^ First* Class Lodging 25c.
m
Hot or Gold Baths 15c.
Good Meals and Short Orders.
To the Public |
(•)
We now have our §.
Grocery Store open |j
ready for business.
We have ¥
Everything That I
(•;
is Good to Eat I
and some things ¥
that are not. «;
We will try to ^
keep everything 0
clesn and nice. ®
Try us for your fa
Groceries and Feed.
The price and the
quality is the thing.
Yonrs to please,
LITTLE TOM. 7 for .. 25c
1IEXRY GEORGE, 7 25c
6 I)OX MAIUNO. 7 for 25c
OP1A. 7 for _ 25c
<•> LA sPREF. OPERAS, 7 for 25c
All for 25c Cigars. :> for 25c
and one of any 5e [Cigar FREE.
All 10c straight sizes, U for 25c
Coupons With All
Purchases
PATITVT^ that PROTECT
* A bil A %J 72-p. Book Mailed Free
B. S. & A. B. LACEY, Patent Att'ys, Washington, D. C
R. A. GIBBS
•II I I I I I I H I I I I I I*
BUSINESS \
HOUSES 4
having widejy J
distributed ru- t
terests will find an able assis- 2
tant in the Long Distance f
Telephone. Try it.
Southwestern
& Telephone
<it II 11 II111111111111II11
3
Telegraph z
5 Co. T
WAIT FOR THIS SALE!!
irsday, February 11, we will sell our entire stock of FUNITURE
(only) WITHOUT REGARD TO COST and continue the sale until March 1.
You have recently been afflicted with so many cost ads in our line that yon are no doubt tired of reading them—we know we are—but we submit,
with due apologies, that we have three good reasons for ours, any one of which is fairly good, but all taken together makes it almost absolutely
imperative. First, our regular annual inventory will be taken on March 1, and naturally we want to sell everything possible before that time.
Second, we expect to make a change in our firm on that date, as Mr- R. Gr. Hall has agreed to come with us then- Last but not least we expect to
add a full line of OA.RPBTS and in order to do this we must have both room and CASH—principally the latter. Everything will be
marked in plain figures. No goods will be charged at these prices, but a BIG- REDUCTION on our regular prices will be made to those wanting to
buy on easy payment plan. No premium stamps or coupons will be given during the sale on the goods advertised. Gome and see the difference
between our prices and those of other COST sales. We think they will entertain you.
In Regard to Wall Paper
we desire to state that we are now receiving a full line of 1904 PATTERNS and we earnestly request that you give us a call before
you buy. We will convince you that we can save you money, not only in this line, but also in Room Mouldings and Chair and Plate Rails.
are now on exhibition. Call and get prices. We MIGHT be able to SAVE YOU SOME MONEY,
Now Listen!
We do not profess to be the largest house in the world—that we sell more goods than any house in the world—that the sun
X a -- - i. L w i- m M a r>r««/>4 n nr a 1> ft TT ft ft 1 wt v\ 1 /\ rl 4* ft n f A 4- /\ i r ft w« *-v rl n 4- nr/\ wv a £■ /v a In «« t* • ^ V* I 1. _ 1
to move without our assistance—we have simply tried to state in a modest way a few facts which
will appreciate it and save yoirmoney if you will favor us with a ci
HALL ROtfclMITUR
m<
absoli:
10uld refuse
id we
m
iU Ui Ui U1 Ui iU
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?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.