Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
BÍOY
V:'V«S*Í-:
,, j#S$l
ssssssas
Ms*
Kind* or Kl.otfloal WovK.
• Lina o* Tm.wxm itnd Vain Motora.
«M* Sou ti Travl .
Talaphona IS«-a.
-.
Roberts & Stiebt.
_
{Sft'í:
i. ~
-
p
i
Kxwpt 8uud y at
Uug House. , f
I & WILSON. Props.
15 Kn t Houston Street.
i#, the peopU, y Iré comparatively heal-
thy in «pile of the disadvantage* of
tb*ir surrounding and their mod of
—Dallas New*,
To he Hobsonized ia to be. kissed
and then forgotten. §§§ 'tfJil
mBmam
PAW
O^THB CITY OK nilKIJMAN.
' „.mw|p ''i,v¡V¿ ■
Kales of Subscriptions ♦;
« 0 &JT «arrie* to any pari oPtba eltjr at
month, payable u.uniiily, lovart
«J partortíM Waltai States or
u o nta per m«nlb, Invariably In ad-
II «ubídribír*, Served either by carrier ot
IbrouKli tb« wall, .to n.t receive tbelr papar
tegalarlt tboy will fieme noUry tbe bnslnsM
LJ ■■ J.ll .'.III t'lLIUUIUIHJ. L1WI
SXNATOR HannA, it is said, $0Q
templates taking the stump to help
McKtaley and! Roosevelt out. In thia
mm
campaign.
i is highly significant.
te'iv"'
H
DEMOCRATIC MINEES.
roí I'rviUHBt '
'J.:' ** J, HUYAN. K.
EVBNiON-,
U SAVJEU3.
k upvwm r¿ .rK
n. uno*m*tt.
{uBHUii'
itm& 8. UK if u.
m
u>v*.
anUnloner,
CtlAttljVS BOGAN
Koiuusa.
' l*tlbUa tiillruetlon,
;8. KIMAI.1..
Railroad téatmHsloar ,
t, 1 srOBBY
Th« Russian minister who "was
boiled to deaih" a few week* ago (by
some of the yellow journals) haa just
reported' to the czar on a (fairs In Obi'
na. lie makes oo allusion to tbe
pot he was boiled In, V/
Tub Herald expects to se« Sher-
man move over bodily to the Deuison
Fair and ranea next month. Tbe last
day is Sherman Day, but that doss
not mean that the Sherman people
cannot come every day if tbey are «o
disposed, and the Herald trusts tbey
will be.—Deaiaon Heiald.
Thanks. Some of us will be there
every day.
There is a farmer over in Grayson
county whose wheat crop turned out
60,000 bushels of first-dais grain. Be
sold tbe entire output to a Dallas mill*
ing company at 72 oenta per bushel
wbiob run the total up to about $48,
000 betides be baa coro, cotton, cattle
and hogs ooming on in due season. Hia
name is Hot Gunter.—Leonard
Graphic.
wmaammtmmmmmmm
Finest line of watches in Nortb
Texas. Ely k Cook
mmmMM
t JRIUM.i
slijpperB.
yfteran Tells of HI Vliit t« Cob
federate Convention.
' 'V
tOUISVIUt'S GRAND GREETING.
Iks Ysasfcst Mae PrsMat Wat flfty-flvi
Years Old aid (be Oltfsit fear
'& Scare aa* five,
Ilat tard's Old "Tbeelog."
Rev. ,C, A, Bartol, who has
pustor of the old West church Boatoi
a Jnittoe court criminal App«ai«. for over fifty years, celebrated hia1
* §-hsíu>iumuh. :v . ^¿g birthday & short while ago. He
i paiíüip shaped, and when freshly
Harvard divinity scliool. '
m
r. A. WltUAMS
.. l wi>a«aMs. • xMW
msmmmms.
X B. SAMDKU*.
• iaglílstare, ^
WMW
80M
IKU
, WQOl
.... .."'v'C
^^'ÍÍé
■«BY.
Telephone no. 64 for the 0iamon<
Bakery best of bread and oakea to be
found in the city epecUtordera given
particular attention.
Fruit Jaré at Mlokle'e.f§ j ^
Onae'a OanvWers te Taaeb.
iiltonora Du^ 19-year-old
¿«tighter Eli abetV> Marclietti
dying M be ft schqej tcfteher
H^é fai aai
image bf her mother.
,'y The people of Buak who availed
fheniaelroa of the privilege several
oighta ago of hearing Dr. P. T.
Mitchell tell of hia reoent visit to
the Confederate Veterans' reunion
at Louisville, Ky,, enjoyed an ora-
torical treat that seldom comed
that way. Dr. Mitcholl, notwith-
standing hia 80 years, retains á vig-
orous intellect, a firm, strong voice,
and seems as full of the enthusiasm
(hat is born of patriotism as when
be served so gallantly in the cam-
paign of '61 as staff officer for Gen.
Sterling Price.
He said when the veterans of
Rusk complimented him by sending
bim as a delegate to the reunion he
promised to say something when
he returned about what he saw and
heard, and in compliance with that
promise he was then present, Lou-
isville was truly in gala array, and
with wide open arm ready for the
coming of the veterans ; uud they
were there 10,000 strong, and
many Grand Army men were there,
too, amounting in all to nearly 30,-
000; also the rain was there in
great numbers, coming down every
day in torrents, washing out the
fed colorín the lavishly draped
bunting, until the streets seemed
flowing with blood, giving ocular
proof that in truth there was "the
dark, and bloody ground." But the
rain did not stop the old soldiers;
they are not that kind. Dr. Mitch-
ell's young wife of only seventy
summers went into the auditorium
through deep mud and pouring
rain, full of the enjoyment of the
great occasion. Those men, heroes
of a four years' awful struggle,
came back and started life anew,
w£silm&
Fruit Jars at Mlckle's.
Don't miss
bargain sale
26c up.
AndrLJb' big
-slippers from
<in«t ti«,t
. WKKMB,:
* 1
. IIU080N.
raicK.
I AMUItKWa.
m
3KMBNT.
«i
idveriiaent
JI8TIB cannot guaran- ¡;
tange your advertiae> < •
ts unless the copy for tbe ¡¡
is in the ofice by 10 • •
la the forenoon. Thia |;
Is ttbaolutefy necoaaary, as Jafca «;
+ ííe?Ung to press. pLweremem. ¡ ¡
thia, and don't blame na if \ |
+ von send in too late.
Dallaa Humane Seelaiy.
The Dallas Humane aociety waa
a meeting in the hall of the Young
Hen's Christian association.
Mr . Carr submitted her annual
port, from which the following
statements were gleaned:
The Dallas Human society was
organized June 19, 1869, the object
of the society being to do what it
can to prevent cruelty to all dumb
brutes, birds^ etc. Since its organ-
ization the society has increased in
numbers until now it haa something
near 100 mem beta.
Without an agent of its own, the
society has had to depend solely
upon the police of the city. A
year's trial of this method of pur-
suing its aims lws proven prgctieei-
Ij an imposaiblility. The work is
growing in importance and expan-
sion, and the necessity for an in-
itpector of its Own has become im-
perativo.
Fruit Jara at Miokla'a.
Picnic partlea will find it to their
nteraat to buy their lunch goods from
the w«!l aaaorted stock at the Dia-
mond bakery. 'Phone No 04.
Water aad Tyfhotá.
'ith tbe almoat unprecedented
lior and tbe long droutb, the
i, as well aa that of the wella
I springs in the country, ia natur-
iot in a thoroughly safe Condi-
' aaya the Baltimore News, and
i statement of fact appliea to
rtbe rouatry. The News
> are many éaaea of ty.
l aa tbe aotumn
it he mo '
fmvWr.
fe- i
ller Dead Soa's CNtl. t
The St. James Gazette, in telling
how Queen Victoria presented Lady
Roberta with the Victoria cross won
by her dead son, «aya that when Lady
Roberta viaited tho queen, her maj-
eoty handed her a small parcel, say-
s "Here is something that I
have tied up with toy own hands,
and that I beg of you not to open
nntil you got home." 'M When Lady
Roberta opened the parcel on her re-
turn home ahe found it to contain
the Victoria cross won by her job
at the first battle of Colenso, whérí
ot he was mortally wounded.
Try Cheatham's Laxative Chill
Toole, 25o size, sold under strict guor-
, antea. It cores obi Us, fawr «nd ma-
* lartal disorders of Whatever character.
(* Breaks the cMHe,restores the strength
U and appetite and does it quickly. SI
PHitqniokly
> á Laxative Ohill
rgroateat oom
i and oonvenl-
a box I your
ti as occason re-
™*sti'■ Way nH9l3f!Nr-1
limmnne "
«.their homes burned and property
ber at deatroyed; they werp ragged, maim-
ed, foot-sore, heart-sore, but they
did,not sit down and whine; they
went bravely to work, asking no
help, and have shown themselves
heroes in all the walka of life. The
>oungeat men among them were «tí
years old; many were 65, 75, 85;
loon they will all have answered the
last roll call; over their inanimate
dnst "tapa" will sound for them the
last time, and they will all bo
gone "over the river, to rest under
the shade of the trees."
It was a sublime^ thrilling, ne ?^-
to-be-forgótten scene when a bat-
talion of heroes, every man of them
battle-scarred, murched into the
building; some had lost an ittrm,
some a leg, Some an eye; others
bore only disfiguring, but moat hon-
orable scars; and they were received
by a perfect whirlwind of applause
that shook the to the very
rafters. The spo5iw<|said he heard
many grand speech^ from men
highly gifted in oratory, but never
one apology for secession ór the
civil war. Every one of them main-
tained that it waa a cause of justice
and equity, a fight for home and
fireside, . He had a very soft aide
for Gen. Grant, who acted so grand-
ly at Appomattox toward the other
and grander, yet defeated, soldier,
Robert E. l^ee; also a soft side for
MoKinley, who said: ''The heroic
deeds and the fame of the southern
soldier are the heritage of the
southern people, and tho sacred
graves Of these men muat be pro-
tected and atrewn with flowers, aa
well as" those of the boy , in blue
whom they fought." |t hna often
been asked if that cause w*s right,
why did it fail? Trúe, it did not
succeed in a way we call success*.
Efct it was o glorious success, sines
out of it has grown the very best
the southland; and the entire world
has learned to admire the Ameri-
can character as the world never
did befoM, From the wreckaand
aahee ~i¡£^~j¡¡iÜ; a
arisen, 3Pho n¿t-like, «oaring,
strong, unswerving, all over the
opposing forcea of nature and na-
tions; and it ia easy to foretell 0
loiter and yet loftier, grander and
destiny «waiting thia
«outh,jpth
lime, inYinriibtfi courage, its bound-
lew, dauntless ambition. Üüf toili-
' natal exploits kte^ed Y l-
in war td other na-
leputi fiii'U ft-eil U'liny/l v'nvi\'i',v
lcadeL> ktuartj Jkidrgiin,-Mywst
4ud, W/iu efor. ^Tlie' > iror * LmIh vat
Norfolk i 18tí'¿ t^iiglit a jiiost vul-
uiil>lc lesson Un baitle« upon the
high seas to .«|l the navies of th'«
world. ,Failure? Kéver!; 'SuscohsV
A tlioiiKiiiul time, yes!| And if .t
veteran "or any other man or wo-
man has failed lo become full, of
heroism and patriotism, (hat per-
son has fitterlv failed to catch the
f.pjrit of the lessons taught by thai
fraternal war.
Here followed an earnest appeal
to the young people of the commu-
nity^ to study closely the history of
this great republic, and try to es-
tablish a historical society in Rusk
for improvement of minds that
fceem to W going to waste on friv-
olities, or worse.. 1
Dr. Mitchell's father fought
withJjggfo Washington and lie
with Jefferson Davis, that
ely captive upon whose feeble
were forged the fetters of a
n, lie deserving such injustice
and indignity no more than any
other soldier who had borne arms
against the stars and stripes. The
magnificent eulogy by Dr. Mitchell
on Mr. Davis was too long for re-
production in this sketch.
A most impressive incident
smong many impressive ones was
the appearance of Mrs. Hays and
daughter upon tho platform of the
auditorium. They are daughter
and granddaughter of Mr. Davis.
These ladies were most enthusias-
tically welcomed by genuine rebel
yells and were introduced by Gen.
Gordon, who, out of tbe fullness of
his big heart, could not refrain
Érom giving both of the ladies a
sounding kiss. Shouts of "Kiss'em
for me" went up from all parts of
the audience, but the general did
not comply. Kirby Smith's
daughter and Gen. Pickett's wifo
were also introduced amid renewed
applause, and it was « glorious
time. The Grand Ariny men were
"hail fellows well met" with tin:
veterans, and the north seems to
have fallen completely in love with
us. Great efforts were made to get
the next reunion at Buffalo. They
promised many fine and enjoyable
things, and even said they would
bring Niagara Falls down there if
they could.
The following merely outline!
Dr. Mitchell's very entertaining and
eloquent address. It also lacks tho
tones, the gestures and the magnet-
is personality of the venerable
-speaker, who looks always anil
everywhere as kingly as though
born to the purple, the ermine and
the crown.
> * "V«iVi ~
ir.
Otare Dtrértary
torch.—-Non
1W. Psoas streets
r-^d|
>
jg. H ft >>' vía. «Voiu aitij \o i
venibor, and it ¡¡tyi'l-XO ■ p, m., tVoai,
iícyonibortü M y.\ Brtndiy sctwltl ;80 a. ¡'
V . I'rayor ! ii (fct%^We<l(.^ifty DiKbl 1
S^nutgen alwaya w^Blopywei v. \ Ó, y
CAKJtKMIWB calPKi.
. (,Vrp«nter Chapél—iSundsy tchool every1
8uinl y sfti'fnoim at 8;8Q o'clodc, W. w.
Turluv, superintendent.' Annmmo-rocnt ol
preachinc will be madu in the daily papers
in duo time. , ->
racenxiRRt/ji.
Oumbtrland I'rpebytc-riH'.Churoh.-^ic.rth
west corner H. Travis luul Cherry Btreots,
ttev. W. B. GrufWi, pastor. Sunday «.«p.
vices 11 a. rn. and 8 p. in. from May to No-
vember, and 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. ra. from
November to May. Sunday school 9.40 a£
m. Prayer mtsetinK Wednesday night.
Strangers welcome. Y. P. 8. C. E. meets
one hour before services fiunday night. . Jun-
ior Society ntoola 8 p. ra. every Sunday
Fir«t Presbyterian: Cbureh—SoUtheast
orner S. Travis and Mulberry Sts. Rov.
8. Mnoro. |Hwtor, . Sunday servfaies 11
*. in. mid 8 p. raí from Way to November
iod 1] a. m. Mid 7j8I? p.-ia, fVoniNovembor
U) May, Sundttj'sdio.') «¡80 a. m. Prayor
meeting W«dneftday night. Strangers al
wavs welcomo.
• St. Stop lien's Episeopiil elmroh, North
Tn vi«iitr«;et, Hi-v, 11. S.'Mcfen '. Tsctor.
.Sunday services lit 11 a m., and 8 p. in,,
Buiiday school at 0;3O m. Services on
Friday at 6 p. in.
Evangelical Church, eornor Jones and
Maxey street*. Rev .D.J.Pontius, pastor, Sun-
day schfKil at 10 a. m. PreatJiing at II a.
m. and 7:80 p. in. Praycrineeting Wednes-
day nigbls.
CIlalSTIAK.
Qentral Obrislian Church.—114 W. Mtd-
Oerry street. Eider 3, W. Holsapplo, pastor
Services > Sundays, 11 a. m. ami 8 p. m.
from May to November, and 1) a. in. and
7;80 p. m. from Novemb or to May, Sun-
lay scbooi 9;3C a. m. Prayer moeting, Wed-
nesday, 7:80 p. m. Strangers woloomo. Y.
P, 8. C. E. meets Sunday, one hour betore
evening services. Meeting of Junior Endeavor
in hourparlier.
Church of ChtiU.—'221 E. Houston street-
W. II. 8cwell, pastor. Services cach 8uní
(1ay at 11 a. m.
KPLSCOl'AL.
St. Stephens Episcopal Church.—404 N.
Travis St. Rov. A. R. Llwyd, rector.
Sunday'services il a, m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Strangers in
vitad.
CATnoLie.
St. Maiy's Catholic Church—669 8. Travis
St., Rev. Father J. ttium, paster. Sunday
servicos: Low mass 8 a. m.'and high mass
10 a. m. in summer and 7:80 a. m. and 10
a ra. In winter. Low mass 7 a. m. weok
days. Vespers and benediction, Sunday,
4:80 p. ta. Persons disposed tc attend
servicoc cordially invited.
; hncTHODisT. f*''
Travis Street M. E. Church. South.—3091.,,
8. Travis street, "Rev. I. W. Clark, pas- W
tor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.,
Sunday school 9:46 a. m., R. G. Piner, su-
perintendent. Epwortb League, 3:30 p. m.,
F. 8. Sleight, president. Woman's Home
Mis ion Society, Monday, 3:80 p. rn., Mrs.
Curtis, president. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7 pm.
(ifflcial board meets first Monday in each
month at 7 p. m., Mr. C. A. Moorer, presi-
dent.
Willow Street M. E. Church, South.—
806 N. Willow St. Rev. ,1 no. 8. Davis,
pastor. Sunday services 11 a. m. and 8:80
Wl
toi/li Always
. Wear a,
ABOl
onIiwe ever ^ b>rga>r
One lot-never bad B'J ftboUi|
hat a0« tbey *re ^
One lot #
only
One lot pp
only
One lot "noV"-^;^ontId,
city.
ladies
m
ouly
Every hat m
"latest," but it is i
to toe oxford, WS
VnoxioHV(nev;|
\ oxforda and lt|
\oU, all 1W.
\ayatew v u
18
[.98
$1.98
$1.98
|!Nt
summer's
^11 goods.
nme I
p. m. from May to November and 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p, m. from November to May
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Strangers welcomed. Ep-
worth League meeting Sueiay 6:80 p. mí
Iblo reading Monday night.
COLOEK CHUBCIIKD.
Harmony Baptist Church.—t.'arner Rusk
and Lost Sts. Rev. 8. A. Tillmun, pasUir.
Sunday servicss 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. moets at 3 p. m. Sunday
school 9 a. m. Prayer meetings Wed-
nesday night at 8,
• Payne's Chapel A. M. E. Church.—710
E. Mulberry street. Rov. K. W. Wright
pastor. Sunday sen-ices, 11 a, m., 3:80 p.
m. and 8 p" m. Sunday school 9 a. m
Prayer moeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Progressive Baptist Church--Comer Col-
lege and Montgomery Sis. Rev. H. H.
Williams, pastor. Sunday services 11a. m.,
3 p. m. and 8:80 p. m. Prayor meeting
We<lnesday 8 p. m. ,
Second Baptist Church.—829 E. Pocan
street. Kev. f>. P. Parker, pastor, Sunday
services 11 a. m., 3 p.m. and 8 p.
m. Sunday school 9 a. m. Prayer moet-
ngWodno'daj night.
St. James M. E. Church.—N. Eaststroet,
hear Creek street, llev. F. L. Kirkpatrick,
pastor, tíunday services 7:30 a. m., 11 a
m. and 3 p. Sunday school 9 a. m
■I
Prayor meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m.
, St. John's Chapel M. E. Church.—403 W.
Houston street. Rov. G, W. Harlee, pastor.
Sunday services 11 a. m., 8 p. m. arid 8:1
p, m. Prayor meeting Wednesday, 8
p. m.
An Artistic and Costly Souvenir!
GIVEN AT COST BY
T, k P. and II. k t, V, Excursion*.
Dallas, Texas, Account Colored
Fair and Cotton Exposition. Tickets
on sale Sept. lat lo 8th ineluaive at
|2 fit) for the round trip. Good for
return until Sept. 10th, 1900 In ad-
dition to above on Sept. !Kh will sell
round trip ticketa to Dallas at $1 00
for the round trip . Tickets will bn
sold for trains No. 2. and No. 14 and
limited for return lo same -date of
sale.
McKinney, Texas, account Odd
Fellows Picnic. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 26th for trains No. 2 and No. 16
at $1.30 for the round tiip. Good for
return until August 20, ^'JH
San Antonio, Texas, account Coun-
ty Clerks Convention. Tickets on sale
August 22d at $1105 for the round
tiip. Good for return until August
26th.
Richmond, Va., Annual Conven-
tion National Baptist Association
(colored). Ticketa on aaleisept. 9 and
10 at one fare plus 12.00 for the round
trip. Good for return until Septem
b«r 22 '
Austin, Tex , Baptist Centennial
Celebration. Ticketa on sale Aug
21 at $9 for the round trip, good lor
return until August 29, 1900.
-Mélico On Hépt 6 to 10th inclu-
aive tickets will be aold to Mexico
City at #37.96 for the round trip
Good for return 80 daya from date of
aale. Monterey at $18 45, good ten
daya from date of sale. Saltillo $20 45
round trip, good ten daya.
Dallaa, Tex., account Prohibition
8tate convention. Ticketa on sate
Sept 18tb, and for trains arriving
at Dallaa morning of Sept 14, at $2 50
for tbe round trip. Good for return
until Sept. 16.
Dallas, Tex , account meeting Tex-
as Oil men. Tickets on sale Aug.
19th and trains arriving at Dallas
morning of Aug. 20 at $2 50 for the
round trip. Good for return until
Aug 21,1900.
Colorado Springs, Colo., account
Farmers National Congress, Tickets
on sale Aug 19th and 20th at one
fare plus $2 for tbe round trip Good
for return until Sept. £0,1900.
• Reagan, Texas.account meeting of
Zion Central ¿paptist Association.
Tickets on sale August 21 and 22 at
one and one-thirl fare for the round
trip. Good for retnrn until August
27th.
Fort Wforth, Texas, account An-
cient Order of Pilgrims, Tickets on
sale Angust 27 and 20 at $3 SO for the
round tiip: Good till Sept. 1.
Dalla and -Corsica n a. Sunday, An-
gust 19th, tickets will be sold for
train No 2rleaving at (5:59 ar m , for
$1 00 round trip to Dallas and $1 60
round trip to Oorsioana.
The Dail
Wo arc furnishing to our SubsíIJiere at coat and (rom $3.00 to
^ $5 00 leea than they can be scifw^d elsewere,
Beautiful Phfto Medallions
/
m
\
Of any member of your family or ;
nn<l guaranteed a perfect likenesej
this o (lice. Any further informal |
finds, made from any good photograph
Specimens of the work may be seen at
deBired will be cheerfully given.
Description.
These beautiful Medallions are ninile by tho
celebrated artista of the Columbia Portrait Con^
yauy ol Chici^, who have an enviable reputa^
tion for doing only first class work, and are the
latest achievements in photographic art. Tho
medallionf are six inches in diameter. Tbey aro
exquisite.pioductions and must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
The portrait is mounted on non-corrosiva
metal specially prepared, then burnt in same as
on porcelain, and covered with heavy celluloid by
patent process, preserving forever the features of
those you love; givine a beautiful and artistic
finish to the picture. You cannot tell the dif-
feronce between them and a fine porcelain hand-
painted Knssner (costifie $1'00 )
We guarantee (lie likeness to be an exnet
fsp-simileof the photograph furnished. They are
dainty, elegant and costly, and make a very at-
tractive ornament (nr the home, whether a pic-
ture of baby or grandpa, the result will bo per-
fectly satisfactory to yon.
The Object of the Gift.
Is to advertise our business. We believe our
liberality in offering so handsome a souvenir to
cur customers at cost and the great merit and,
beauty of tbe work will insure a lasting remem-
btanee of,the paper who presented it Our
method Of doing business—ONLY ONE PRICE—
K" If
is a guarantee that you pay no bonus for this beau-
tiful piece o! art, wotk No name appears on the
picture. It will go into each household direct from
the,artist8 studio, there to remain, necessarily in a
conspicuous place and at ev«ry turn seen, glanced
al, referred to, munt of course be a gentle reminder'
of,our establishment.
How to Secure It.
TtiCfé beiidtUuí medal lions will coít nnr subscrib-
ir only 75 cnniS. -Wnttr colora 25 cents extra.
Don't delay. They wont bwt long
8 it^ your receipt for June Subscription to this
office, wiit: « good «¡ear cabinet photograph, and
we will have you a beautiful medallion made at
o*-st.
We guarantre the workmanship on these medal-
lions to escell io qnslily «nil style. .
While yon are Kelee.iing a gffrymi might jtwi as
well select the best the market—atrrMfits
J; An -imperishable picture of your loved" one b«-
conus a priceless treasure.
Al I you ha re to do is lo bring us your, phbtogmph,
we will do the r<Ht Wé guarantee to return your
photo in perfect condition with finished medallion.
A the number ia limited would suggest you
bring your pboto without delay.'
y.
Wmm
S|,«;
mm.
mim
iplfn^
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.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.
Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 158, Ed. 1 Friday, August 17, 1900, newspaper, August 17, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143459/m1/2/?q=land: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .