The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THE DXNIBOK DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH 7
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maccabees' degree
carried off the
DONORS AT DALLAS.
JOE SPLIT LOG DRAG
tr"> t
I,, the Vicinity of 8horman
! the Road*—Liat of Im-
; NOW In courw of
in County
Sjfe
lion
lews Notta.
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\Herald. No. 121 Nortli
JTto l'ostal Telegraph
' Sherman new recolv-
Mattera pertaining
ion given careful at-
No. 77; old phone
ftii ' ' *
ch 7.—At the tri-
of the Knights and
abees of Texas,
in Dallas, the degree
Tent No. 56, took
the beat drill put
8eaalon. Waco has
oed«l for fou* years, and
the Maccabees met
of contesting for the
of the Waco team
as Waco had held
consecutive years,
the undisputed cham-
Jk the BUto, he thought it
laeefand proper for his team
Sm the floor first, give the .first
ftf the drill and let somo other
i jtf* the next half. No objec-
« were offered to this suggestion,
ffte W co team did a splendid Job
tmt part of the drill. Tho
ia team then went on the floor,
f Frederick the captain. Is an ex-,
jeed commander and had his
i billed up to a high state of per-
before going to Dallas, and
11« put them on the floor they
{tot dluppolnt him. After they
i flatohed, the Maccabees of the
I «n so veil pleased with the
k that tbe Sherman team was aak-
p«t on the entire drill, which re*
to. and after thiB
hough requested to
eMIIMJ to again take the floor,
i competed, but the work
Sherman team was not ap-
much less surpassed.
lag the medal, Mrs. Lillian
t of Detfoit, Mich.,
■ of the Ladies
nM that she bad
f.al tt way from Alaaka to the
fX«tk aad from New York to
, bat ahe had never wen the
t the Sherman team surpassed.
«W Sherman is congratulat-
oeoberB of the Sherman team
r accomplishment, and the Mac-
i • proud of their representa-
ralowlog Is the personnel of
w: Henry Frederick, captain;
fhtoj, John Davis, J. P. Spang-
1*0. Carter, 8. R. I^udlow, H. L.
"■™. D. A. Blank, E. 8. Jones, B.
"•[Charley Butridge. W. C. Mel-
Iteharst, J. T. Knott, A. In-
C. A. Walcott and C.
4r'
'SPLIT-LOO PBAO.
> Vicinity of Sherman Work-
'" to Good Roada.
Tex, March 7.—Several
*ont out to Dupont Lyon's
r arm, jU8t west 0( the city, this
'.a piece of road lately
^th a split log
"• won. Immediately after the
«n, constructed a drag and
toe road around his farm, car-
"tSL4 over the road two
umeg. The improvement in
*ai«oKi°f tho thoroughfare is
ikafi? ' tnd encourages all
KJfoeen sounding the praises
farmers living on the
•wnthmayd road have agreed
f Sf JS at ,ea8t * ha,f
gj^wlth it after every rain.
are Tobe Inman, Mr.
—^ * Montgomery and Mr.
S-5 • Inman haa already
g* 8nd used it on half a
«*th splendid effect.
J>rought his drag to Sher-
™ g, on the solicitation
ipwiness mea, and it has
on the west sido
•«L?*, Z' U 1,1 made of
^ hi* .** b* • *«<*, Rnd
/"oy*single pair of mules.
«° far construct-
S'"d!
Ward King the man who made the
■~-„a.ysg
i addressed the
^1! P®°Pl® on the subject
The prospects for the drag to be-
come very popiHar In the vicinity of
Sherman is very flattering.
,, SHERMAN 18 PROGRE88INQ.
List of Improvements Now in Course
of Construction.
Sherman, Tex., March 7.—Col. c. L
Stowe. secretary of tho Sherman Bus-
iness Men's Club, today handed a Her-
ald representative the following note
which speaks eloquently and loudly
for the progresslveness of the city, as
well as for the solidity of Sherman
Following is his note:
Sherman. Tex., March 7*-To tho
Herald: The following improvements
are now in course of building in Sher-
man:
T ■'
United States Government court
hOutie appropriation $145 000
Two additional buildings Austin
College 45,000
Addition to building and machin-
ery. Sherman Cotton Mills 150,000
Taascy New OH Refinery ' 50,000
81* blocks street paving (concrete
and brick) 21.000
Electric Car line to Dallas, cost
Sherman 35,000
Electric ear line to Gainesville,
cost Sherman 25,000
Total
•v
.$471,000
Slowly but surely we are gaining.
The promised Union Depot, tho Y. M.
C. A.'b big home, the two big brick
churches, the second big cotton mill,
the new three-story additional building
at Kldd-Key College, all to begin this
"good old summer time" of the year
1907, are left out of above list, only
counting birds in the hand this time.
young lady lg an artist in her profes
sion. and understands the difficult art
of really touching the listener by her
interpretation of the masters. She
was also recalled, and responded in a
most graceful manner.
Miss Antoinette Huncke, director of
the club, has a beautiful soprano
voice and displays much natural
ability as well as much culture. This
young lady also responded in a most
graceful manner to an encore.
At tho conclusion of the program,
the audience almost refused to leave,
and did not until the club reappeared
CHANGE 0FJ.0CATI0N
The Sherman Branch Office is
now located at No. 121 North
Travia street, next to the Postal
Telegraph office.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Jury
N,GHT, MANCIV 7TH.
ly City
Jil: 11.00, $1.80.
1" Eader-AUen Drug Co.
Instructed for Verdict of Not
Guilty In Kennedy Case.
Sherman, Tet., March 7.—In tho Fif-
teenth District Court this morning in
the case of the State vs. John Kenne-
dy, a young man charged with rob-
bery, the court Instructed the Jury to
return a verdict finding the defend-
ant not guilty.
In the case of the State vs. Harry
McLean* who Is alleged to have also
been one of the principals In the same
case, the court granted a continuance
until the next term of court.
In the case of the State vs. Frank
Goodwin, wherein the defendaVt Is
charged with assault to murder and
burglary, the state recommended that
the case be dismissed. The court took
the matter under advisement and in-
structed the attorney for tho state to
file his reasons for the motion.
- Thq case of the State vs. Bob Tram-
mel was called again today before
noon. The defendant Is charged with
the theft of more than >50. This case
was tried last week, resulting in a
hung Jury.
The following Suits were filed In
this court this morning:
R. 8. Hampton vs. M., K. & T. Ry„
for alleged personal injuries. The
plaintiff claims to have been struck
by one of defendant company's trains
while attempting to cross a street in
Denison, sustaining permanent person-
al injuries, and asks damages In tho
sum of 120,000.
Georgia L. Skelton vs. Abram I*
Skelton, divorce.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT.
Fine Program Rendered at Kidd-Key
College Last Night.
Sherman, Tex., March 7.—The
Southwestern University Glee Club,
from Georgetown, gave a concert in
the auditorium of Kldd-Key College
last evening to a large and highly ap-
preciative audience, there being about
600 present. The program, a varied
one, was very interesting, even to the
musical novice, as well as to the train-
ed musician. The opening number
was a rousing college song with tam-
borine accompaniment, which had a
tendency to divert the minds <>f tho
hearers from the cares of life ami pre-
pare them for an evening of solid en-
joyment This number, which was in
fast time, was followed by "Old Farm-
er 81ow," in the slowest possible time
with variations that came to a sudden
stop. After this song tho club retir-
ed from tho stage, but wore called
back by the audience and song a com-
ical song.
James Chapman, the soloist of the
organization, has a remarkable bari-
tone voice, and met with a hearty en-
eore at the conclusion of his number,
being compelled to respond to a re-
call.
Th© group of Southern melodies,
consisting of "Sleep, Kentucky Boll,"
"Little Cotton Dolly," "Doan Yo Cry,
Ma Honey" and the "Medley." wore
exceedingly popular with tho audi-
ence and won a hearty encore. Rach
number was enthusiastically received,
and twice after the Glee Club left the
stage were the members compelled to
come back. One of tho songs render-
ed was "Lemon Pie," and before sing-
ing It one of tho singers explained
that It was the hope of the visitors
that Sherman people would ont think
for a minute that Sherman schools fed
their students tho kind of pie they
were about to tell of In the song.
Miss Marie Van Aaken rendered
two Instrumental numbers. This
several times. During one of the pe-
riods of applause, which was augment-
ed by the hand-clapping of 250 young
lady students of Kldd-Key, Mrs. Key
arose in front of the young ladies, and
when quiet had been restored, she
stated that the Glee Club would be at
the college this morning at 8:10
o'clock, when it would give her great
pleasure in presenting the young la-
dles either individually or collectively
to the young men from Southwestern
University. This brought on a tre-
mendous applause, in which the young
men mentioned joined heartily.
The club camo to Sherman recom-
mended as one of tho best In the
South, and their work last evening
came up to the high standard expected
of them. The voices, which are of
the best, harmonize and blend in the
most harmonious manner, and the pro-
gram contained nothing but the best
and most popular music.
SHERMAN RAILROAD NOTE8.
Sherman, Tex., March 7.—A new
card system has been Inaugurated in
tho Frisco for the handling of all cars
coming to this point, and every car
that leaves Sherman ha& a tag bear-
ing the car number, the place where It
Is from, its destination, contents,
weight and when ordered. A similui:
card to the one placed on tlyi cars Is
kept on file at the Sherman office foil
the purpose of checking up and refer-)
ences. Besides being a good way to
keep the car accounts straight, It gives
an extra man employment.
Two large galvanized tanks are at
the Frisco freight depot awaiting ship-
ment on account of an ordinary flat
car not being largo enough to ship
them on. They were manufactured in
Sherman and go to Olney, I. T.
Ed Wise has accepted employment
with the Frisco at the down town
freight depot.
A large amount of alfalfa seed is
being shipped from Sherman to points
In the Indian Territory and Oklahoma,
the Frisco loading a car yesterday af-
ternoon.
There arc a number of large holes
In the platform at the union passen-
ger station that should be looked after
immediately. Recently several per-
sons have fallen Into these places, but
fortunately escaped serious Injury. It
will only bo a matter of time until
some one Is badly hurt If the holes are
not covered up.
Within the past six weeks there
have boon fifteen promotions from the
rank of firemen to that of engineer
on the Frisco at this point, and every
man promoted is running regularly.
This is one of tho straws that points
to the large lncreaso of business the
Frisco Is doing.
A car of mules wero shipped over
the Texas & Pacific this morning from
this point. One local firm has shipped
$5,000 worth of mules In tho past two
weeks.
Will Adams, a negro porter In tho
employ of the Frisco, died at his home
on South Walnut street yesterday and
the body was today shipped to Maple,
his former home, for Interment.
Conductor Banks of the Cotton Belt
Is here today from Commerce.
J. R. Gunter, local agent for the dot-
ton Bolt, who has been suffering from
an attack of the grip, is able to be out
again.
Richard Loving, check clerk In tho
north yards of the Frisco, has resign-
ed, and Bus Kote has been appointed
In his place.
S. A. Douglass, foreman, of the down
town engine of the Frisco, Is back at
work again after laying off several
days on account of tbe sickness of
Mrs. T>ouglass. J,
S. T. Ralney, formerly superintend-
ent of the eastern division of the Fris-
co, is here from St. Louis, trying td
break up the blockade of box cars in
the north yards.
Passenger Conductor Thompson of
tho Frisco north end was unable to
take his rtin ont yesterday on account
of a badly sprained ankle. Extra Con-
ductor Sldell took his train out.
Mrs. Edna Shoemaker, wlfo of Con-
ductor Shoemaker, Is visiting rela-
tives in Gainesville for a few days.
Trainmaster Doran of tho Frisco
north end returned to Francis last
night, after spending several days In
Sherman looking after matters in tho
yards here.
T). Black and W. F. Doran, trainmas-
ters for the H. & T. C. and Frisco, re-
spectively, held an investigation in
thi« city yesterday afternoon in re-
gard to tha rear end collision between
Sherman and Denison Monday, when
an H. ft T. C. train butted into a Fris-
co caboose, demolishing it. The rul-
ing of those having tt*e investigation
in hand has not yet been announced.
Conductor Speed of. the Houston &
Texas Central aer^tee, was here from
Ennls yesterday.
Engineer Tuckworth of Ennls spent
tho day in Sherman yesterday. He is
engaged with the freight department
of the Houston & Texas Central.
Several cars went Into a ditch In the
Frisco north yards last night and traf-
fic was delayed about six hours on ac-
count of the wreck.
FOR REFORMS
IN INSURANCE
AGENT OF NEWLY-FORMED PRES-
IDENTS' ASSOCIATION TO
VISIT LEGISLATURES.
WILL WORK IN THE OPEN
Ings worth Carpet Co.—Sherman
.showing all the new season's patterns in Carpets in ail grades,
"*ers in four grades. Velvets, Wilton Velvets. Wiltons and Royal
Ploral Patterns, Two Tone Effects, Persian and Oriental Pat-
to match. Patterns, Colorings and Quality to suit
BUY YOUR CARPETS FROM HOLLINGSWORTH.
IE ORDERS OUR CAREFUL ATTENTION.
mM
8HERMAN NEWS NOTES.
H. M. Moody is here from Dallas to-
day.
Andrew Randell has returned from
Austin.
J. H. Hughes came In off the road
last night.
Dr. H. S. Ragland of Bonham was
here yesterday.
J. L. Davis and family have moved
to Ada. I. T.
P. Cooley has moved to Sherman
from Rofr, I. T.
S. O. Hilderhrand Is In Honoy Grove
today on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Flowers have
moved to Ada, t T.
J. D. Masters has returned from a
business trip to Dallas.
Charley Hudson went over to Bon-
ham yesterday afternoon.
Judge J. M. Pearson returned to Mc-
Kinney yesterday afternoon.
J. E. Hughes and daughters, Misses
Roxy and Delia, are vlsitiug here from
Amarillo.
Mrs. C. E. Thorne of Paris Is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Logan on Nort}i
Elm street.
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Muchert are en-
tertaining the former's mother. Mrs.
Alexander of Bonham, this week.
The ladles of ,the Central Chirstlan
Church are giving a tea this afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Vest, on East
Lamar street.
Dr. Peterman, superintendent of the
Sheridan public schools, has an-
nounced that he will not again be an
applicant for the position.
I. B. Reeves came in from Chicago
last night, and will spend a few days
in Sherman with his family before go-
ing out on the road again.
Dr. G. L. Roberts of San Antonio,
formerly of Sherman, was here yester-
day on his way to Hugo, I. T. While
here he was the guest of his friend, Dr.
Meadow.
C. R. Jackson of Woodville, I. T.,
was in the city yesterday. Mr. Jack-
son came to Sherman to buy the fur-
niture and goods with which to open
a new drug Btore at Woodville.
W. G. Venable Is spending a few
days in Sherman, off the road. A let-
ter from Mrs. Venable yesterday, who
is in a sanitarium at San Antonio,
states that she continues to Improve.
C. C. Mityhew, the well known nurs-
eryman. has returned from a business
trip in Iowa. Mr. Mayhew says every-
thing begins to look springlike in the
north, and some of the trees are put-
ting out there aa well as here.
Ike Richie, a young man who is
employed in one of tho local black-
smith shops, started to return a horse
to a livery stable yesterday when tho
animal slipped and fell with him. His
right arm was broken at the wrist.
Irvine G. Barlght, supreme preslden
of the Royal Achates, accompanied Ky
General Organizer M. E. HlndmanyWlll
visit Grayson Lodge No. 54 of the or-
der In Sherman Monday evening,
March IS. Refreshments wllr be serv-
ed during the evening and s/good time
Is anticipated. It Is hoped all mem-
bers will be prep'' f receive their
distinguished guests
Fred Moore of Whltowrlght, who
was brought to this city yesterday and
operated on for/appendicitis, Is report-
ed to have withstood tho operation
and Is In splendid condition today. His
father, Tom Moore, Is here with him
and will/remain for a few days.
CoL/Cecil A. Lyon of this city has
received word that Walter E. Baker's
appointment as chief clerk to the col
Outcome of the Experiment is Awaited
with a Great Deal of Interest by
Insurance Men—If Successful
Other Corporations May
Adopt the System,
New York, March 7.—Robert Lynn
Cox, secretary and attorney for the
newly formed Association of Life In-
surance Presidents, started yesterday
on a trip to the capitals of several
states tq appear before the Insurance
committees of their Legislatures In
connection with pending legislation.
Mr. Cox will visit, among other states,
Missouri, Arkansas, Texas und Ten-
nessee. He Is a former member of
the New York Assembly and was on
the Armstrong Committee, which in-
vestigated insurance conditions in this
state a year ago.
Just as tho brief submitted to tho
association by ex-President Cleveland
on Tuesday concerning one bill in par-
ticular that is pending in several
states was the first step In the cam-
paign of education that the organiza-
tion is undertaking to carry on regard-
ing life insurance legislation, so Mr.
Cox's trip Is the first concrete at-
tempt to present its views to the legis-
lators themselves. The results are
awaited With a good deal of Interest by
the insurance men who were responsi-
ble for forming the association.
The primary reason for this is that
the association, according to Its an-
nounced purpose, will endeavor in fu-
ture to bring matters of legislation af-
fecting life Insurance out in,the open
through complete publicity.
If the system succeeds. It will proba-
bly bo followed by other large corpo-
rate Interests besides the life insur-
ance companies.
Investment restrictions and tax bur,
dens are two of the subjects to whic
the present trip of Mr. Cox relate?
lector of customs at El Paso tv^a been
confirmed.
D. T. Golden of Wolfe Qfty Is in
Sherman today.
W. M. Elliott, S. E./fiamllton, R.
Rlggins, Frank Clayt/m, R. L Bird,
Worth Johnson aiur Sidney Wallace
are Dallas visitors/to Sherman today.
Judge and My*. A. G. Moseiey are
visiting Sherman friends.
W. L. Alexander of jGalveston is In
Sherman today.
Ben Sa/age of Whitewrlght. was In
Sherman yesterday afternoon.
R. XX. Wilson of Dallas Is In the city
tod,
. K. Strother of Jacksonville Is vls-
ng In the city. /
O. W. Hanna of Paris is In the c|ty
today. /
C. 8. Wyman of Parsons, Kan^ Is a
Sherman visitor today. /
R. May of Whitewright Is l/i the city
today. ~ /
Judge Don A. Bliss Is here from San
Antonio. /
Sherman Encampment No. 21, I. O.
O. F., will hold a regular meeting to-
night. All members In tho city are
urged to be present. Visiting mem-
bers always ^Icome.
Travis INo. 177, A. F.'& A. M.,
will hold a/regular meeting in Masonic
hall tonight.
Dr.'Jickson of Tom Bean was here
this piornlng.
yiix Collector Tom Dean has return-
ed^ from a business trip to Whlte-
Wrlght. v
III! ■■
'A
We "have some good values in trousers that are odds and ends,
worth #2.50, $3.00 and |3.50 per pair. We are closing them out at
$2.00 FOR YOUR CHOICE
See them on display In our west show window. '
U. S. Clothing Co. I
213 MAIN ST.
HEADQUARTERS FOR UP-TO-DATE CLOTHES.
I f
Y u
/
Bring In your watches aafl jewelry for
and take a loop at the beautl-
new goods we are constantly receiving.
Expert Repairing S
ful new goods we are constantly rec<
FRED MARCUS,
217 MAIN 8T,
z
JUMPED
3FF
AND ON AGAIN.
Peculiar Mishap to the Frisco Meteor
Last Night.
Frisco Meteor No. 509, which arriv-
ed here this afternoon, had a peculia
and narrow escape from a bad inci-
dent last night. While the train/was
rounding Catoosa curve, betwejtfn Tul-
sa and Claremore, the engine tank
jumped the track, cut six ties in two,
struck a switch frog and/hopped back
on the rails again.
The engineer knew' that something
had happened and/Stopped the train.
Investigation showed the broken ties
and tho manner In which tho derail-
ment and rerailment had occurred.
MONUMENT OF POPE LEO.
Body oJ/Pontiff Will Probably Bo Re-
moved After Easter.
'me, March 7.—According to Sig-
Tadollnl, the sculptor, the monu-
nent of Pope Leo Xlll for tho Basilica
of St. John, will be finished In1/ten
days. The body of the late Pontiff, he
thinks, will bo removed aftef Easter.
Tho monument representor the Pope
giving a blessing. His statuo is flank-
ed by figures representing the church,
mourning and kneelit^ workman im-
ploring a blessing.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
H. C. Mills and Grover Spencer re-
turned this /afternoon from a day's
fishing near Ambrose.
Justice/J. R. Preston spent the aft-
ernoon in Sherman on business.
Ma^or 8. C, Kennedy is In receipt
of a/communication from tho presi-
dent of tho American Antl-Tubercu-
sls League requesting him to appoint
delegates to tho annual convention of
that organization, which will be held
at Atlantic City, N. J., Juno 1 to 4
Inclusive.
Mrs. Kate Suggs, who has been
quite ill at her home. No. 926 Wost
Sears street, is reported some better
today.
THE BEST 18 THE CHEAP-
EST — NONE BETTER
THAN OURS.
PRINCE HENRY—One of the
best Pereheron Btallions in the
world.
JIM PORTER—The noted iron
gray Jack, raised by Harrison
Davis at Howe.
CROWN B—Ono of tlM best
combination Hal stallion# in tho
South and a very fine Individ-
ual, being a grandson of tho
famous Brown Hal and well
known by his colts as a fino
producer.
These fine animals will make
the season at the usual stand,
Ed Ford's stables, in West Den-
ison. at the very low price of
$6.00 ofr the season. If you
have no( seen their colts It will
pay you to do so before breed-
ing.
C. M. BRYANT,
Owner.
ARCH MUSGROVE,
Manager.
Threw Bomb at Prince.
Warsaw, March 7—A bomb thrown
at noon today into the flat occupied
by Prince Argutynskl. director of the
government high school, wrecked the
premises, but the prince was not. In-
jured. Tho thrower of the bomb, a
youth, succeeded In making his
escape.
Denison Transfer Line
TIM MURPHY, Proprietor.
MOVES safes, pianos and household
furniture with special care and safety.
Bus and carriage service day and
night. Phone 42. Office at 106 Main
street."
Streets Paved With Gold.
Guadalajara can boast some of tho
most valuable pavements in America.
It has Just boon discovered that gold
and silver to the value of $6,000 exist
In the asphalt pavements laid here In
tho last two years by the Mexican As-
phalt Paving Company.
In tho preparation of tho asphalt
mixture for the Guadalajara streets
the paving company has used tailings
from old Spanish and Mexican reduc-
tion works In the Etzatlan district of
this state. A few days ago a big ship-
ment of tailings was received here for
additional work that tho company was
preparing to do, and wholly through
curiosity the company's local manager
had a number of assays made. These
assays revealed the fact that tho tail-
ings averaged $15 a ton in gold and
Kilver. Up to date about 400 tons of
tailings have been used In pavment
construction hero.—Modern Mexico.
v-
"FITWELL" WAISTS
FIT
FITWELL" SHIRT WAISTS
FITWELL" WAISTS
FIT
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, SHEER LAWNS, DAINTY MATERIALS, GUARANTEED STYLES.
WE INVITE you to call and examine the "Fitwell" waists and see for yourself how superior they are In style, fabric and workmanship to
any other shirt waist in this or neighboring cities at these prices. They are made to fit perfectly and you will find an extra full bust allow
ance. Call for your actual bust measure and we will guaranteo a satisfactory fit. All the waists In this big assortment are practical, serv-
iceable, stylish and strictly up-to-date.
REMEMBER—Embroideries, laces and sheer lawns aro advancing in price, but theso waists wero made when tho manufacturers wore
needing work to keep their help together, and by buying then we secured values way beyond our expectation.
Tho supply Is limited so It will be economy on your part to provido yourself with waists for the entire spring and summer now.
6 Styles at 98c
These waists aro made of sheer India linen.
The entire assortment Is made full front with
buttons down the back. The embroidery used
throughout Is of Swiss manufacture, dainty of
pattern and durable In quality. The designs of
the backs of theso waists Is what JjoJps to
■make them "fit well." Six styles at
Choloe 98c
$1.48 Each
No. 1 is an allover embroidery,(something on
"the order of old fashioned button hole work.
The second waist Is formed of Inserting and
tucks and broad plaits. The Swiss embroidery
used If of rose design.
6 Styles at $1.48
The third waist is simply broad tucks with
four bands of Inserting, diamond pointed,
Tho fourth, broad pleats of grape and fern
pattern embroidery hemstitched to join tucks
at tho side. '
The fifth is formed entirely of insertion with
cluster tucks, giving a soft full effect.
The sixth, inserting In three widths from the
entire front, with pin tucks to "fit well" at the
collar. High grade pearl buttons aro used
throughout. The sleeves aro quarter or elbow
length, with three-Inch tucked cuff Val edged.
Your Choice $1.48
6 Styles at $1.98
The $1.98 assortment is of extra fine linen
lawn, trimmed with the daintiest of imported
embroidery. There aro also six distinct styles
n this lot. No. 6, the daintiest of tho assort-
ment. Is composed of an allover heavy pattern
of Swiss embroidery, with insertion and Val.
lace completo, a very full and artistically fash-
ioned waist. The collar and cuffs aro tucked
with Val Jace edging.
Choice off the 6 Styles $1.98
410-412
MAIN STREET
KNIGHT DRY GOODS COMPANY I
, 410-412
MAIN STREET
Ml.
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£
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IBi
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 203, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1907, newspaper, March 7, 1907; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199823/m1/3/?q=grayson&rotate=90: accessed June 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .