Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1900 Page: 1 of 4
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The more you kntíw of it thé mor© you want to know.
sStill lots of bargains left. . ' j¿
uo se^ their ladies' kid gloves, dress trimmings, hair ornaments, shoe
ewelry. , ' .'•<■?
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Represents tin foundation of our business, the corner stone
of our success.; Tin word "carefully" means n gíeat
many things. It means that we are careful to have nono
but the purest and freshest drugs, careful that every pres-
cription gets ju^.t what it cmllH fur^ ^ an error
is impossible. Isn't this the kind of a drug store you ara
looking for?
THE C. E. CRAYCROFT DRUG CO.
Pono 29,
FRIENDLESS
MISSIONARIES.
IT IS SAID WHEN THEY ASK PRO-
TECTION THEY ARE ASKED
TO LEAVE PEKIN.
GERMAN IDEAS
fE NOW OK TOP.
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[ ,, .;M:ir^/jBÍ«d.;^SEáV' the United States
l!£&w9wBHH^jgjRw , f-
( Accepted the Modified Qer-
f trtjin Note Without Dissent.
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' -f'y Sirlpps-Mrtta* Prms Association.
-■ (V-^ííondon, 0(k. 4.—The correspondent
of the Post'at Taku. in a dispatch to-
remarkiSithat the American with-
wttl.flt^iPPekii! will weaken Eng-
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I
. Are You Up-to-Date P
I f
Von canVbe ao only by having a
telephone.io your residence and place
of husmees it is no longer a luxury
bat a necessity ip daily life, like water
or gas. Order one today from our
local manager.
«. Sontiiwesiern Telegrapii & TelenlioneCo.
land's policy. - He adds that there is
to be no sympathy for the mission-
aries. Instead of receiving protection
the mission staffs'are asked to leave
Pekln.
Berlin, Oct. 4.™All ^ie powers have
replied favorably to Germany's sec
ond and more moderate'Chinese note.
The United States agreeing to all the
proposals, it is said, without an ex-
ception.
Shanghai, Oct. 4.—Contrary to
agreement' among the powers, Russia
hits' seized Tong Shan mines, and It
Is expected trouble will ensue from
this action.
Shanghai, Oct. 4 —Word was re-
ceived here of a fierce engagement
between a German contingent and two
th,ousand Boxers at Kan Ku Men. The
Chinese made the attack. The Ger-
mans repulsed them and killed four
hundred. The Germans lost five
men.
MATTERS POLITICAL.
The Democratic Majority in Georgia-
Bryan on the Move.
By Scrtpps-Mofiit# Frew Association.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 4,—The denioeat-
ic majority in the state election yes-
terday according to correct figures
up to 11 o'clock Is 64,410.
Nebraska <uty, Neb., Oct. 4.^-In the
number of Conservative which ain
peared today, Editor J. Sterling Mor-
ton answers Bryan's speech on the
starch trufet made In this city. Mor-
ton says there is not u trust in this
country except Bryan's trust for re-
ceiving nominations.
Chicago, Oct. 4.—Bryan arrived at
seven o'clock this morning, and two
hours later left for Indianapolis where
he will speak tonight. The Indians
lntlnerary will follow.
Valentine, Neb., Oct. 4.—It seemed
as of every cow puncher In Valentine
county lined up nere today when
Roosevelt arrived. The governor
talked to them in a happy vein and"
frequently evoked cheers.
REPLENISHING
The Population of Feud Stricken Ken-
tucky.
By Scrlppa-McRae Press Association.
Greenup, Ky., Oct. 4.-—Mrs. Martan
Coyale became the mother of four
healthy children Tuesday night, two
were boys and two were girls.
ARIZONA FAMINE.
Indiana
of the Sacaton Reservation
are In Distress.
BK Scrlpps-McRne Press Association.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 4,-"Famine Is
causing much suffering among the
Indians pn the Sacaton reservation.
Unless steps are taken for their im-
mediate relief many deaths are certain
to occur during the winter.
IN TRAN8VAAL.
Whoever Now Carries Arms HI u
Home Is Destroyed.
By Scrlppn-Mcn# Press Association
London, Oct. 4.—A dispatch to the
Dally Telegraph from Ixmrenco Már
ques say five hundred mercenaries
who have oeen fighting with the
Boers sailed for Tiu rope today, They
received passage money and part of
war pay from Boer officials.
London, Oct. 4/—A Capetown dis-
patch says the British are burning
the Boer homesteads wherever the
men of the family la known to be
carrying am .
Going to Waanington.
By 8crlppi-M(«aa Press Association.
Canton. Ohio, Oct, 4.—President and
Mrs. McKinley leave Canton Monday
afternoon for Washington.
To Relief of Shields.
By Scrlppk-McHaa Press Association.
Washington, OcL 4.—A cablegram
from MacArthur announces that an
expedition will be sent to Marlnduqué
to avenge the capture of Captain
Shields and his company of Infantry.
YELLOW FEVER.
INOT A MA
WENT
IN RE8PON8E TO NOTICE THAT
INCREASED WAGES WOULD
BE PAID TODAY,
' Ml
TO ALL COMING
0
Is Steadily Decreasing In and Around
Havana.
By Scripps-Mcllae Tnm Association.
Havana, Oct. 4.—There baa been
an appreciable decrease in yellow fever
since Oct. 1. Eighty-four caserf were
reported today.
SAFE AT MANILA.
Transport Arrived There With Amer-
ican Military Supplies.
By Bcrlpps-McRae Press Association.
Washington, Oct. 4.—MacArthur re-
ports the arrival at Manila Of the
transport, Urn Strathgyl. She sailed
from San Francisco on August 22,
with officers and men of tho ninth
cavalry; also had many horses and
mules.
80UTHERN COTTON SPINNERS.
Association Met to Discus* Change In
Scale of Prices.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 3.—Today's
Hesslon of the (southern Cotton Spin
tiers association was devoted to a
discussion of thé price of raw cotton
and spun yarns, and a committee was
appointed to look over the schedule
of present prices artd suggest changes
in the scale. This decision was the
result of a conference between the
cotton spinners and a committee of
the Yarn Merchants' association,
which controls the selling'of the pro-
duct of the Spinners' association.
• DeaHBe a Cheap Man
Or a cheap woman. A course in
shorthand, bookkeeping, etc , at the
Business College doubles young peo-
ple's earning capacity.
BACK TO WOBK.
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Distress and Want Will be In Evi-
dence, It la Said Tomorrow-
Men are Still Loyal.
By Borlpps-McRa* Praia Association.
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 4.— Not a roan
returned to work thia morning in re-
sponse to an offer to Increase wages
by Delaware Lackawana and Westeni
Co, whose notice specified that the
increase would apply to those who re-
turned to work today.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., The cry of the
needy strikers will reach tho presi-
dent of the union today, and he will bé
askod to provide bread for them.
The number lii need of food la how
small but It Is sure to increase.
Mahony City, Pa,, Oct, 4.—There is
no material -change in the strike sit-
uation in the Schuylkill region. There
Is no disposition to accept the Read-
ing company's offer of ten por cent
advance without arbitration.
Hiielton, Pa., Oct 4.—A brush be-
tween strikers and workmen occurred
at Corey's colliery at derringer today,
there were no serious developments
and the colliery is working. í 1:;
ShaJjhdoab, Pa., Oct. 4,—The eighth
regl^Jftt broke camp thia morning and
started for home. It Is expected other
troops wilt follow soon wad everything
is quiet. . .. - " -i
Laden With Gold.
ft? MctlpftMleRa* Press Association.
Seattle, Oct. 4.—Steamer, City
HMiPrl
^íéí$MÉM¥É
mi
For Men ir
Looks and Service. ^||§§
>'11 Convince You.
Sw
110 North Travis Street,
J [ilóXJJJMtM. Allí!.1 ..leg
Seattle, his arrived from Skagway,
with a million and half Klondike treas-
ure and 317 passengers.
— :. - ■
Better.
Both C. B. Watson and Mai DumaB
are reported much better today. The
reports curront that the aropulattou.
of an arm would be necessary In both
cases, .are Incorrect.
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feble children, the aged and Infirm, and
all who suffer from debility, exhaus-
tion and wasting diseases, find MALT-
NUTRINE invaluable. Thir^product
of the Anheuser-Musch Brewing Ass'n.
For Sale by all drugglBts.
THAT MANDAMUS,
Of the City to Collect Road Ts* From
t. thi <¡é«s |y.
this afternoon... whStlffi
steps the city taken for collecting
its pro-rata of road fund from
the county, City Attorney Brown re-
plied : MNo steps^ havo hiten tsk«t.
but will at this term of the district
court," mm ' SSrSShB
m.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS.
•psctat|£B$jÍM!if If*' ths October.. Ex-
smlnstion. :
Supt 3, 8. Kendau - ss sent County
Superindendent, J. B. King a notice
Of Interest to all who may apply for
certificates to teach, it Is as follows r
Superintendent of public schools,
Orayson county; Your attention is
called to the fact that the regular
monthly examination In all tountlcs
of the state for those desiring teach-
ers' certificate will bo held on Fri-
day aiid Saturday, Oct. 10 and 20, and
that In addition to the questions used
for the third, second and first grade
studies examination will be given for
permanent' primary and permanent
third grade certlncates. Questions for
the third grado studies and for per-
manent third grade and permanent
primary studies wnl be given on Fri-
day and those for the second and first
grades will ho gives on Baturdsy.
l'lease call attention through your
local press or otherwise to the date
and order of these examinations so
Of that ail persons desiring to take aa
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I CONSTANTLY
8upL Horn Spesks of 1
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v.; at -wímt!
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Supt. Horn o£
public schools, said
iü th. énet ,
but I know thero
new name ;: nnrolli
when tho total
The opening fi
of the North T<
will be given
college chapel
26 cents will be
to be givett to Mr , i
the professional nurse
...
ve been
W 200
pieces Fancy Waist Silks, new designs, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yard.
30 pieces Peandesoie, the best dress silk made, 75c, 85c,
Black Skirt Taffetas, 00c, 75c, $1.25,1.50, warranted to wear
_ - 40 pieces new evening shades in fancy Silks, the han
-from :^c: to 3.QO yard
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 199, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 4, 1900, newspaper, October 4, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143499/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .