Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1900 Page: 4 of 4
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THAT RESTRAINT,*.
lit Of PoMteeiüo in Case of'Hall
|t .*•. Retwfl Helu. ^ j|
Yesterday iíternron the ReaiBTr
briefly mentioned the fuel that an
order had been is ued oot of the dis-
trict court, instructing the sheriff not
to serve the writ ot' possession he bad.'
his possession in tbe case of H. h
sHall vs. uoknown heir* of Joseph
Béfese, and in which the mandate of
tbe m pre roe court recently coine,
giving everything to Mr. Hall. The
request made for restraint of the
serving of said writ of possession was
dn the ground that the judgment in
tbe case does not cali for suob pro
This put another unexpected
on tbe case and makes it more
than «ver interesting.
It also develops tbat a return on
the writ of possession shows thai at
8:80 o'clock yesterday' morning the
plaintiff bad himself recalled the
writ.
TIMELY WARNING
From the Chief of Police to the Heads
, of Families'.
West Chapín, chief of the Are de-
partment, said to a Register report-
er thia afternoon* |
'\- "I would like to call, the attention
of every family In Sherman to the
necessity of -an Immediate examina-
tjon of the chimneys and flues at their
residences. The season Is fast coin-
ing in when (Ires will be needed in
grates and heating stoves; and unless
they take the precaution I mention
a great many Are alarms will result
and perhkps there will be much inci-
dental property loss. I hope they will
bear this In mlntt.
Mimí
COTTON
Mlti;
PICKERS.
unnloe Sumatra Wrapper, with t
mneticutt binder and • filler of.
ÍA, LITTLE OHIO DUTCH
SPANISH IS WHAT
m
The demand for cotton pickers,
while occasionally beard in Grayson
county, is practically satisfied.
It is true the attendance ón tbe
district schools have been cut down
on account of the farmers putting
their children In tbe cotton fields,
hut the potion is being harvested.
GETTING ALONG*WELL.
that will please the most fastidious and
aw give this cigar « trial. For sale
ppfssp
s-'-.'üü at -; a i
Distributora.
fllllilif
Sáai ■
¡and Rough Rider and other Inte styles at
j satisfy your desires, whoever they may^bo
Tbe improvements authorised by
the city coDuaii last Tuesday nigh^
will be pd< in at tbe city's pumping
station just as rapidly as possible.
For the past month Superintendent
Toisón h«s been inconvenienced.
, A Rare Entertainment.
The Dallas News has the following
wmmmmm
fact that not many people
ered to hear Mr. Boiling Arthur
Johnson's entertainment "last night
can not be accepted as any indication
to the merit of it. The Illustrated lee
ture Is new thing in this country,
or rather Inthis section of It. Mr.
John L. Stoddard made a great sue-
cess of this character of entertain-
ment and the North made such de-
mands upon him that he never had
mBBiuHF*&&wtiis!s>wx ■' - w,. JWBLyJWI time to come South. It «tos upon the.
> LOANS. S«?«ii2i**uTi.TU retirement of r. Stoddard that Mr.
FOR CHILDItKN; It embraces eveiything
fMADAM T08TÍS
Just srrivsd. My
PLEXION
't* hioh ur quaumr;
for Them is Now Beio
Well 8*ti 6ed. 5|l
Johnson Buqecoedfu! to the' 11
field, while Major T, '.J. ^upPSA t^el
gi*at««t stereoptieon.of the ilky, 'cota-1
tinu
stereopticon. of the illay,
to illustrate. That the John-
son entertainment la entertaining aud
meritorious, all who viere present lost
night will ..testify. The selections
from '"Marse Chan," and "Fiddlin"
his way to Fame." were read with
splendid effect by Mr. Johnson, and
the pictures brought vividly to view
the scenes so vividly depicted In the
famous works from which Mr. John-
son made bis selections. "The Sto-
ries of the Old South aii<) the New" is
not in any sense an original work with
Mr. Johnson. As he stated from the
outset, he had picked from many of
the southern writers, and the seec-
tipns were made with a view to Illus-
tration. Mr. Johnson, however, is re-
sponsible for the, illustrations, and he
has gone to great pains In obtaining
faithful pictures of southern life and
imenery. ||1&SÍféí 'fíS
The News can commend the John
son entertainments as entirely wor-
th. and the Te.xas public need not hes-
itate to give them- a" hearty patron-
age;/ fejf;|gvftís!íS
The "Stories of the Old South and
the New." the "Paris Fair of 1900,"
and the "Passion Play of 1900," will
be delivered In Sherman at the Sher-
man opera house October 18, 24 and
November 1.
PERSON AIM ENTI0N.
E. W. White a prominen
man of Honey Grove was
today purchasing goods
houses, p,
Alderman Carver of Denison was in
the city today. T,'-' ^
Chief of Police John James df Deni-
son ts li^he city. /
Mr. C. E. Watson continues to im-
prove.
Miss Katie Neal is visiting in
Oainesville. -
FINE GOOBERS.
A Sample,from the Farm of J. W. Mt|>
* ner Near Denison.
J. W. Milner, a progressive diver-
sifying farmer who lives near Deni-
son. was in the city today and brought
to the Register office a fine sample of
peanuts grown on his place, l'he
peanut crop this year will be more
than usually lucrative, as the price is
good and the demand heavy.
per
Miss Lottiebell Russell and Mr ;
Moore Dorset of Bonham are visiting
Capt N. A. Blrge and family-
Mrs. Harry Coulter and children,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson of May-
field, Ky., are visiting the family of J.
K. Jamison.
Violet Grove.
There will be a regular meeting of
Violet Grove No. 77 Woodman cl.re'.o
tonight. ' All members are requested
to be'present.
MARY HAMBLEN, G.
EMMA WINH^GKOFF, Clerk.
The attention of the wanly court
it taken up ¡n the trial of misd -
m'ianor cases of small importance this
week.
All good smokers smoke "O Q."
"O O" cigars for quality.
Flower* T«U MarrUd stale.
The married itnd unmarried women
of the United States of Colombia, South
America, are designs ted by the mannet
la which tbey wear ^flowers In their
half, the señoras wearing them on
the right sidewind tbe señoritas on the
left. .
•■'■V
The Little Victim of the Stove Acci-
ÉÉ dent Yesterday. Wmifí
Willie, the little son of Mr. James
Smi;h of North Walnut street, whose
painful burns from falling on a red-
hot stove were reported in yesterdsy's
issue, is getting along very well to^peur."
day. There is no apprehension to
day of the loss of eyesight. ;
HE&NwM!c l39||
im&m
1 first class dealers sell "O O."
Hen Dilate Impar Water.
.Speaking of the health of the British
army in South Africa, the lancet says
tliat "one of the greatest difficulties
which confront the medical officer?, la
to Induce the men to drink only water
which has been rendered as pure as
passible by boiling and filtering. After
a lontf march the average soldier will
ran any risk to obtain a draught of
water, however bod."
The ttobert Mm. *■
The Gobert prize of 9,0.03 francs, of-
fered by the Paris Academie des In-
scriptions et Belles'Lettres, has been
won this year by Dr. Rudolf Reuss of
Strassburg, with his history of "A-lsace
In the Seventeenth Century." Another
Strassburger, Prof, Henri Llchte'nberg-
er, won a prliré of 1.000 francs with his
book, "Richard Wagner, Poete et Pen-
' ' * " ' 'V
IMPROVEMENTS
To be Put in at th Oity's Water
Mm-
Works Station.M I
r'i^y, A Pol a tor.
Do not buy land on which the trees
are small, and not very thick growth.
You will see that men who are expe-
rienced In buying farming land always
go on this principle. Land thickly cov-
ered with ttmber Indicates good land;
where the trees are scattered and not
very tall indicates poor land.
■
Qimn planted TreM.
In the grounds at Inverary castle,
the late Duke of Argyll had an exten-
sive plantation of trees, planted by dis-
tinguished visitors, among them being
the queen, who was twice—in 1847 and
187B—entertained there, Mr. Gladstone,
the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Lans
downs and Dr. UvlngRtone.
Latin Led «« Poverty.
The Countess Louise Brdody. whos
death is reported from Vienna, wa,
known as the "Latin Lady." Her
great aim In life was to see Latin
again the International medium of In-
tercourse in correspondence, in her
own writings qhe. always used this
language, whlcA she had mastered to
a wonderful degree. Her hobby
brought her to destitution and she
died in extreme poverty.
Badge* Handed to Queen.
The ^uke of Argyll, according tc
custom, has handed over to her ma] s
t> the badges of the orders of the Gar
ter and Thistle won by his late father
That Is always done by the eldest son.
provided he has reached bis majority
$5.00 Reward—For information con-
cerning a sorrel mare 14% hands
high; may nave been stolen; sheriff
will pay ) 10.00 more for thief, If horse
stolen. The animal is about ten
years old. Branded G I P on left
thigh. .. H. T. CvNNOR, 8herman.
Near city hall, 403 8. Travis. .. ..
WANTED—Good business man to
travel meet merchants and manufac-
turers. McGregor, 163 Randolph St.,
Chicago, III.
WANTED—A carrier boy. Apply
at REGISTER OFFICE..
Ladl6*jmd Friends.
As I have finished mv contract with
Mrs. Key I will be found on North
Travis sireel, 1 door north of Wal-
ter C Jones. Call on me and see
what I can do lor you.
M. S. SLOAN.
Phone 34S-2.
We Can Furnish Your Hone From Kifebcn to Parlor.
FURNITURE, Oook Stoves, Hollowware and Qranitoware,
Quoensware, Tinware and Table Cutlery. Carpets,
Mattings, Ruga, Lace Curtains and
Window Shades.
Easy Payments on Everything.
Sherman and ^Denison, Tex.
WITH
10-CENT COTTON
The people are rolling in prosperity, and every boy in
Grayson County will want, and should have,
A LIS
To meet this demand we bought and hnve
just received
i
&
3
§.
1200
A STRAIGHT CARLOAD OP
BOY'S IRON WAGjNS. , .
1200
The first ever shipped to this country, and we intend
to sell them at prices that will make the boys
remember us for years to como.
Roberts, Sanford & Taylor Co.
\i
Those Bulk Olives
"Caldwell & Co.
'Phoas Mi.
S. F.
Most ]
:ts headquarters for all Repairing
and his Horseshoeing can't be
beaten.
He Guarantees All Work.
i aouth Travl. atvaac.
PbOna aao.
If you ever have a prescription to be filled, bring it here and well give you an iron-rlad gunranten tp fill it abso
lutely an J correctly. We'll nut omit a single drug. We'll not substitute one drug for another. WoMl not weigh
It carelessly. We'll not use dirty tools while handling it. We will fill it promptly, careftiMy and correctly.
Our prices are low. *
SEI
Remember Tliats
Loour.oy and Parity.
Lankford & Batsell,
Dlapan.lnri Phavmaolst*.
This Card
Represents the foundation of our businw, tho corner stone
of our siiccess. Th i word "cnrt fully" means a great
many things. It means that we are careful to have none
but tho purest and freshest drugs, careful that every pres-
cription gels just what it calls for, bo. careful that an error
is impossible. Isn't this the kind of a drug store you are
looking tort
THE C. E. CRAY CROFT DRUG CO.
FR1
Pore 29,
in the minds of my friends as to my intention ofiflosing oat my bnsiness here by January 1st next, and ther^ is no doubt in the minds of the great r umber of
3y patronized this sale, of the genuineness ot values being sold, for they continued to come and bring their friends and neighbors with them. What better j roof can
ie bargains being offered. Some lots have been closed out entirely and new goods previously contracted for have arrived to tike their places, hence the new price list
your careful consideration. - ' -
'■j.l'i'uh'jl1
_
fAU SHOES. ,
ato confidence that over.y pair of
!■ they do not I am here to make
i and know Just haw they will
Host Calf, Valour Calf and Kid
; aud tan, tho very neweat style,
Bi*e« 6 to #. value $6.00 :
i welt shoe , value
vlci kid
were bought to
pie, Ml Rochester
closing out price
■ Peoiüs
finished olegaatly,
• were bought to
For aaottier line
the
. BU*:.
*0 VNMt
■ áad
arrived,
aad
linee of achocó shoes made, and you can bny them at
cheap shoe prices. *
DRESS GOODS.
New Venetian Cloths, all the new shades, value 85
cents, closing price 60 centa per yard. ..
Opera flannel both figured and plain, regular price SOe now 86c yd.
ine quality all wool BÍmriutias at fiOc a yd. ,
86 Inch aft wool French serge in navy blue, brown an- green and
' old rose at 26c a yd. XíXsiP
46 inch s.l wool serge all colors and black (10c grade at 42 1-Sc yd.
46 inch i'jttra fine all wool Krench Seriio 76c quality at 60« j d.
i* II wool batíste 40 inches wide at 86c a yd.
p T6c brocade serge it 47e a-yd. ■
$1.26 black dress goods satin finish, small stripe at 76c a yd.
$1 26 .black corded dress goods pnctyefifcct at fide a yd. > •
Bounds broadcloth 66 inch™ wide, 06c quality at 6(k> a yd.
One lot of brown, all wool, 46 inch serge 60c quidity at 8f>c a yd:
Wide, hoavy skirting for rainy day skirts, $1 ¿6 quality lit 90c" yd.
l*r*tly line of all wool plaids, regular price 60c at S6c a vd.
Double width Scotch nfalds 15c and 20c. grades at 10c a yd.
•* ^ -1 '« ■
f 1.60 chiffon, embroidered. 90c yd.
?6c mouseline de sole at 60c yard.
86c embroidered chiffon I*ce26c. '
l ift
I
X
■ i#S
bs_d« 86c quality at 20c yd.
Poniard silks at 6(¿ a yd,
ite all dcaitable shade at76é yd,
isli desirable shades at 76e.a yd.
JÍÍ9ML
86c black satin at COc a vd.
fl.26 black Puchr ss satin 27 inches wide at 96c a yd.
STAPLE GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
15 cent outing cloths at 8 and 10 cents "
10c Outing cloth at 8c.
New stock ot domestics and prints.
18c |>lain nainsook at 12 1-ác yd.
25e plain nainsoi k at 17c yd.
80c plain nainsook at 80c id,
16c checked nainsook at 10c yd.
I "J l-2c long cloth nt 9c.
16e long cloth at He.
KM- wbleached pcpperell sheeting at 19c a yd.
9-1 unbleached Pepprell sheeting at - - - 17« yd
43 inch bleached ami half bleached pepprell pillow casing at d
47 inch bleached pepperell pillow casicg at lge yd. ;
Anioskesg A C A farther ticking atlOc yd.
All Hamburg, ralniook and Swii* en)brnideries and insertions at cost,
Ht#M : TABLE LINENS AND TOWELS.
H*U bleachi>d table linen, 46c at 3.1 l-8c yard.
72-inch half bleached table linen, bought l« sell at 60c, closing out
price 47 !-2cyard.
Bed table damatk át 16c yd. *
40c red table dsm pk at ¿7c yd.
76e bleached tabic dam ik at 57c yd.
86i bleached table damask at 60c yd.
41 bleached table dama k at 72u yd.
$1 £6 bleached table damask at 90c yd. '
$1.60 bleached Uble dantask at $1.10 yd.
$1.75 bleached table damask st $1 82 yd. .
$1 ready made red table cloths 76c each.
$t 26 tivty made half bleached table cloths 90c each.
All napkins at e st.
16c towels at 11c a pr,
26cfaft ei at lite apr.
towels St
7 l-2c linen crash at 6c a yd.
10c linen crach at 8 l-8c ayd.
16c linen crash at 10c a yd.
NOTIONS
Ladies'$1 kid g ores st 76c pr. ,
Ladies' $1.26 kid gloves at $1 pr.
Ladies' $2.26 kid gloves at $1 .«I pr.
Laiies' $1 chamouggloves at 60c pr.
. All fency and plain ribbon at greatly reduced jiriccs.
AU $1.2& and $1 American lady corscts both summer and winter
Roods at 75e cash.
Merricks-Willimantic and Chsdwick's spool cotton at 3 spools fur
10c or 8 spools for 26c.
Mrs FURNISHING GOODS.
II 50,: sod 60c
each.
negligee shirts made of imported modern doth
at 76c each. - *
Men's 76c snd 86c stiff bottom colored tblrts at 60c each.
lien's (Monarch brand) laundered white shirts, váhay f l and $1.26
;„--at 78c each.
Men's 60c underwear at 86c a garment.
AU hose at cost. ■.!•"
«w CAPETS, MATT1N6S ANO* RUGS.
AU$1 velvet carpets 6t 7 6c a yard.
All $1 Asmuster carpets st 75c a yard. •
AI $1.26 Anninster carpeta at $1 a v<l.
Ail 78c Brussels carpets at 55c *yd. -
AU 60c Brussels carpets at 89c a yd.
*6c yard wide granito weave cotton carpet at 28c s yd.
46c mrion mgraln carpet at 8«c a yd.
70c extra snper all wool ingraip carp't at 62 l-2c a jd.
All woo1 yard wide ingrain carpet at 89c a yd.
$1 smyma and moquette mats at SOc earb. ; 1
$8.76 smyrna and Moquetto rugs at $2.26 each
$$.76 Smyrna and amqoette ran at $8.16 each.
All at «xactlr cost.
East Side Square I „ •
, Sherman, Texas.
fm,
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Bowles, J. F. Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 211, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 18, 1900, newspaper, October 18, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143510/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .