Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1904 Page: 4 of 4
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WITH THE flMLROADS'lhT THE COURT HOUSE
,JH>!.
wMflHUn
M£tad&^£3.v
am
One Years Subscription
to the NEW IDEA MAGA-
ZINE for 1900 to all pur-
chasers of $10.00
or
over during December
$ £ mu,
FRISCO AND KATV TO MAKE LONO-
ER TIME AGREEMENT FROM
TEXAS TO ST. LOUIS.
LOCAL FORCES" KtEP BUSY
Additional Switch Engines and Crtwa
Placed In Sherman Yards—Trsf.
fic is Remarkably Good.
There haa never been a time before
In the history of railway traffic in
Sherman when business was so uni-
versally good. Tne Frisco has placed
additional switch engines and crews
for both night and day work In Sher-
man, while extensive) improvements
have beeh made by the Houston and
Texas Central, Texas and Pacific,
Katy and Cotton Beit In their facili'
ties for handling the btiblness.
We are still making low prices on
Comforts,
Cloaks,
Bfv;
r
pgr*
Skirts and
Waists.
sill
; &
mM;
. •>, >-X w
LVNG
FOOD
wm
If your lungs are weak
they need food-strength.
There is a vegetable
remedy which is to the lungs just what bread is to the system—food
strength. It is
D1L BELL'S
AR-HONEY.
I
BR •;
i which may be
/1k
w&,
In the first place, this remedy" cE S*-t- . 1-—-|
on the lung tissues. Then cornea its heai ..„'
effect. It the blood to an activo circulation through the
lungs, and the germs of disease are destroyed by the antiseptic
properties of this scientific remedy. It enables the blood to receive and
retain its natural supply of oxygen, lung food, health, strength. In
any Cough, Lung or Bronchial affection no remedy is bo helpful.
Out o! a total of over 3,000,000 bottles sold during 1903,
on a positive guarantee,
only five bottles were
returned — making ono
out of every 600,000
bottles sold.
Extra 8ection Crew.
An extra section crew haa txjeti
placed at work in the North Sherman
Frisco yards. This crew will assist
those formerly engaged upon the mat-
ter of keeping tne yards in shape.
With the Immense amount of business
handled over the tracks In the yards,
keeping them in shape is no little
matter.
Probable Agreement.
It seema probable from develop-
ments of the past few days that the
railroad's entering Texas from St
Louis have reached an agreement as to
(he running time of passenger trains
v/hlcn will bring them to a common
level. That this may be accomplished
both the Frisco and the Katy will
lengthen the time between Texas and
St. Louis. It is stated that quite con-
trary to the present plan was the In
tentlon of the roads mentioned, only
a few weeks ago when a cut in the
time waB contemplated. There seems
r.o grounds at present for doubting
the trutfl of the rumor relative to
lengthening the time.
Railroad Personal*.
W. W. Williams, formerly with the
Katy in ShermaiL Is now with the In-
ternational and Cfteat Northern at NaV.
nsota.
Dick Waller, local conductor for the
Texas and Pacific, is able to be upon
his train again after an illness of
several days.
A. C. Wilson, formerly chief clerk
In the North Sherman office of the
Frisco, but now engaged as a commer-
cial traveler out of Fort Smith is In
tne city this week. .
J. J. Doyle, traveling engineer for
the Houston and Texas Central, was
In the city yesterday afternoon from
Houston.
S. T. Rennle. traveling agent for
the Mallory Steamship line, was In
the city this forenoon from Dallas.
Railroad Notes.
Warren IS. Baker, general agent for
the Frisco at Oklahoma City for the
past several years, has been promoted
to the station of commercial agent
with headquarters at Cape Girardeau.
Mo. He will be succeeded as general
agent by M. S. Connefle of Fort i&mlth,
Press dispatches from Snyder, Ok.,
announce that the division of tae Fris.
co, only recently removed from that
place to Lawton together with the
shops, are to be returned to their
lnal place at the station first
tioned.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ENDED
THEIR LABORS FOR THE
PRESENT TERM.
TIMOR VSTSHERMAN CASE
Argument Concluded In Suit Against
City—Divorce Suits Filed—
Court Notes.
Argument was concluded this after-
noon in (ae case of S. H. Traylor vs.
the city of Sherman. This is a case
which haa been on trial since yes-
terday before Judge J. M. Pearson in
the Fifty-ninth district court wherein
the ownership of a certain alley is the
bone of contention. The plaintiff is
represented by Mr. Silas Hare and the
city's counsel consists of Messrs. A.
Ridley Dean snd Sidney Wilson.
ii 1
Commissioners Adjourned.
The board of county commissioners
adjourned today after being }n session
more tlian two weeks. Their next meet*
ing will take place on the 9th of De-
ember. It is deemed probable that
the next session will <be a very brief
one, as most of the business hais al-
ready been attended to. One of the
chief matters arising for consideration
at the next session will be the ap-
pointment of several men, including
the superintendent of the county farm
firemen, Janitor, etc., and also the
naming of a county physician.
Divorce Qranted.
Divorce was granted yesteday after-
noon in the district court In the case
of J. S. White vs. Clara White.
Court Notes.
Deputy Sheriff I.-Newt Layne made
a business trip to Gunter yesterday
evening.
Tae grand jury is quite busy this
week, but as yet no bills have been
ground out.
There was no case coming up tor
consideration in the police court this
morning.
Attorney Lawrence is in the city
afternoon from Van Alstyne looking
after professional business.
It is learned that the health among
occupants of the county Jail and farm
is unusually good at present.
Policeman Will Davis is able to be
on duty again after an illness of sev-
eral days.
J. P. Wheat vs. Annie Surghnor 1b
the style of a suit to try title filed this
afternoon with the clerk of the district
court. , f,
There waa a verdlc late this after-
noon for the plaintiff in the case of J.
H. Traylor vs. tne city of Sherman in
the Fifty-ninth district court.
Ben Patterson, county tax assessor,
has removed frdih Denlson to Sherman
and is located at 723 Cleveland ave-
nue.
At a recent meeting of the passen
ger men of Texas there was a very
interesting review of the entire sit-
uation. Among other things coming
up for consideration of the assembly
was that of immigration, and after
due discussion it was decidcd to em-
ploy means necessary to induce the
tide towards Texas. Tae advertising
agreement entered Into last year was
adopted without change. *
Miss Mollle Kirk of Luella has ac-
cepted a position In the oflce of Coun-
ty Tax Collector Morrison and will
begin her djUties in that capacity to-
men
Complai
by a lady * was made this forenoon
talning moiVh&t' her pocketbook con
its contentsky bad been deprived ot
business estfat a North Travis street
tlon bad befabliahment.
suits have
BLQINS DECEMBER 1st.
I am under contract to go to New York early in January to buy up another lot of goods to
be lumped off for the cash, and as the time draws near I find that I must do something to get the
cash together and at the same time make room for the proposed purchases. Therefore I have de-
cided to place everything on sale at prices that will move the stock by January 1st. Nothing will
be reserved and packed away, but the entire stock just as it is today will be to select from.
Winter Clothing, Overcoats, Dress Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps,
all go without regard to cost or former selling price, and salesmen and ladies will give your wants
careful attention to prevent the dissatisfaction incident to the hurry and push of such sales. Re-
member the sale will begin promptly at 8 o'clock on December 1st. Come early and have the
choicest selection.
M. WEINGARTEN,
The only Dry Goods Store on the West Side of North Travis.
Kttmtftatatftitttstnatitst*
* PER80NAL MENTION. *
«««**!« it it it >t it at
Mesdames W. R. Hopson and Ben
F. Qafford, accompanied by the lat-
ter** little daughter, Misb Gwinnye
Gaffond, have returned from a visit
with friends in Denlson.
Mrs. F. Price Baxter is sufficiently
recovered from a Hecent illness to
leave her room.
Capt. A. W. Hulett of Pottsboro vis-
ited yesterday with his daughter, Mrs.
W. R. Hopaon, in this city.
Misaes Ada Looney. Delia Turpln
and Mattie McKlnley from Sfliringfield,
Mo., are In the city on a two weeks'
visit to Mrs. . Volney Hatter and Miss
Jlmmle McKlnley, Bast Magnolia street
A. R. Hurd returned to Arkansas
today after spending several days in
Sherman, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Parkam.
Mrs. Brackney and little son went
to McKInney this afternoon to visit
friends.
Mrs. fl. W. Eagleton left for Spring-
Held, Mo., this afternoon.
Mr. and 'Mrs. O. E. Hawley left to.
day for Okmulgee, I. T., where they
will reside in the future.
Mrs. G. W. Edgerton left this after-
noon for Springfield, Mo., where will
visit with relatives and friends.
Harry Morton, local attache of the
Frisco, is confined to his room at PJt.
Vincent's sanitarium on account of ill-
ness.
Ben Hartley, the genial traveling
salesman of the A. G. Elliott paper
company, was in the city today from
Dallas.
W. T. Williams was In the city this
forenoon from Fort Worth.
U L. Zeigler of Paris was in the
city yesterday afternoon, the guest of
his friend, A. W. Folsom.
Elder Jones, pastor of the Christian
church, is In the city this afternoon
from Howe.
A. L. Thornton is in the city this
afternoon from Ida.
VanAjgtjyj^ was in
the city this
Tom P. Wells-was In the city thlB
afternoon from Bells.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, at
An* investlga-1 Odd Fellows' 'nail, the drill team of
made but rib far no re-1 Violet Grove Circle will practice. All
MATCHLESS
✓—CONFECTIONS
BIO and LITTLE TtiRKEYS
for biff and little families. Though our Thanks-
giving birds may vary in Bize their flavor,
tenderness and luscious qualities do not. They
ate all selected with the greatest care from corn-
fed. carefully raised fowls, irrewn especially for
our trade Your Thanksgiving feast will not be
a success without a good turkey. Get one now,
and It will be the best you ever ate.
B3D OBMT.
f NET 1E1T BASKET.
I have just opened up a Meat Mar-
ket in the J. S. Burton Building on
East Lamar Street, wjiere I shall be
pleased to receive a share of your pat-
ronage in that line. Will keep on
hand choice fresh meats, give good
weights and make prompt deliveries.
T. J. OWEN, 1
Both Phones. |
: « A . .1.AA. ■ «■ - « t. . «. «. a. ■ m. m
rrTTTTTTTTTTTT WW WW WW
been attained.
Dai
J. H. Wi
San Francl
the style ol
terday
coi
The Texas raik^d commisi
sued yestcrday^^^"*'
hearinir The """1' re„
sider II 11 mt3Fnotice of
jjmry 17, 1905, to eon-
iiiiViiO revision of the tariff
__ ying to the shipment of flour,
cereals, hay, etc., in this state.
A line to be known as the Canadli
I Valley and Western, running from
| point on ttie Muskogee Union into|
| Chlckasha, it is stated, will soon have
1 completed survey*. This it>ad will
pass througa Ada and Purcell.
coui
..tags Suit Piled.
|ton vs. the St. Louis andl
Railroad company is |
a damage suit filed ysa-
loon with the clerk of the|
In his petition plaln-
I members of team please attend.
MRS. EWING, Captain.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Social Held at Rev. J. M. Binkleys
Last Night a Success.
The Kpwortb League social 'ueld
alleges Improper handling of live-1 last night at the1 residence of Rev
stock in transit and asks for damages U. M. Blnkley, North Travis street, was
against defendant company on that a splendid success. Quite aQOnef J. "t
'aum was realized as well as .a most
pleasant evening for some forty young I ejgewhere.
Divorce Suit. | people gathered there. I "We do not force the girls to work
Angeletty L. Taylor vs. Jacob R.
account.
■ ""tmhia ims€WQERS.
Manager Otto Says Ha is Helping
Them Along.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 30.—A report
Is going the rounds that the club wom-
en of TTid tity are going to take steps
toward preventing the Western Un-
ion Telegraph company of this city
from using girls as messengers.
Manager E. U Otto, mauager of the
telegraph company, stated that he had
heard nothing of the affair as yet, but
that 'ae is ready to defend himself.
"I fail to see why women of the city
object to our hiring girls," said Mr.
Otto yesterday. "We do not send them
Into any place where a "young girl
should not go and we pay better sal
arles than the girls are able to earn
cvyiu B vuw vu — . I V C UU IlUt 1UIVC mo
On the program were Miss Archer, f<jr ua and t thlnk that we are help
Tnvinr <> tn« tltl® of a divorce suit who delighted her audience with s< v- ,ng neody fanjineB by employing them
Taylor is tne title 01 a ao _ ... I ..t ;umin« recitations. Miss Rebajj want (Q aBk y0u this: Are the women
1 forenoon with the clerk of the
district court
l *
m
LOOK FOR THE
BELL ON THE BOTTLE.
Pinal Examination.
County Superintendent of Education
J. H. Gibson states that the final ex-
amination of county teachers for the
The Houston-Galveston Interurban I pre8ent scholastic year will take place
Railroad company has Just filed whatl and Saturday of tbla week In
is understood to be Us last charter | snot-man. The next examination will
in Mi
&
UoMtl, McmU uJ SLMBoMIm
ftesare* fc E. I. SUTHERLAND MEDICINE CO., Pafecah, Kt.
amendment, that is at present, where-1^
by its capital stock Is Increased from
12,000,000 to 3,000,000.
ay.
Mt<a
WEEVIL CONVENTION.
Dr. Howard Will Take Place of Secre-
tary Wilson.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—Dr. L.
O. Howard, cnief of the bureau of en-
tomology, department of agriculture,
will represent Seceratry Wilson at the
toll weevil convention to be held at
Ahreveport. La., Dec. 12-15.
^ Howard Will fill Secretory WI!
a's place on the program and It 1b
peeled his speech will contain some
iry interesting facts relative to the
boll weevil situation in Texas and
T-outwith particular reference to
the work that haa been done and Is be-
ing done by the bureau of entomology.
Representative Burleson of Texas Is
down on the program for a discussion
of the question, "Can National Legis-
lation Prevent the Dustructlon of Our
Cotton Industry?" Mr. Burleson will
make every effort to so arrange hw
affairs as to make It possible for him
,4
SberianOpra House
to attend tne meeting, but as congress
will be In the midst of its ante-holiday
work on the dates named. It Is not cer-
tain that ho will be able to leave
Washington. #
A bulletin giving the results of \u
official experiments made by Dr. Hun-
ter and his force with parls green as a
destroyer of the weevil Is now In the
hands of the printer and will be Issued,
shortly. It will show that tne poison I have been made,
in question, the use of which has oeen I clone later,
strongly urged by B. W. Marston ot
Ixmlslana Is an Impracticable remedy.. u learned
Do you want your town beautified I
by a new church? Then go to th^
The transcontinental freight bureau
has broken relations with'the South-
western railroads after three years of
wrangling. After December 16th the
lines of the bureau will refuse to pro
rate with the Southeastern lines, there-
by compelling shipper to pay locar
rates east or west of the Mississippi
river.
Marriage Licenses.
G. M. Terry and Delia Porter.
Isom McCune and Estelle Kinney.
R. B. Philley and Myrtle Sparks.
J. e White and Betty Young.
Paris-Able.
Mr. J. R. Faris and Miss Neva A)>1«
were married this afternoon at 3
o'clock In the office ot the county
treasurer Jii the court house, Elder J.
H. Baxter ot t3e Christian church of-
General Superintendent Hovey of thel flclating. The young people are from
Rock Island In a wcelut Interview
states that no definite plans looking
to establishing terminals In Dallas
but that such may be
that a company ot
Kansas City, but 1
man In the future.
ut will reside in Sher-
ARGUiNG WITHERS CASE.
nial charming recitations,
Blnkley, who reddened an equally
| acceptable service In the way of song,
and Misses Dye and Ball from tae
eollege, who each gave beautiful piano |
solos for the entertainment of the
guests.
A delightful sslad courpe was served
and a general good time had by all,
as all expect to have whenever they
are entertained in the home of Mr.
Blnkley, whose wife and daughters
have dem< nstrated time and again be-
yond question their ability to make
their guests enjoy tnemselves.
-UNIQUE FAMILY
Arrive In tbe City and Will Preach on
the Streets.
A unique family arrived in the city
today. They claim to be Isrealltes,
and say th«iir purpose Is to gather the
elect of the earth together. They
preach complete salvation from the
fsll--not only of the soul—but of the
body In the fleOh as well. They appear
to be Intelligent and will preach on the
streets'tonight.
Evidence All In In the Noted Banker's
Trlat. ' v
who are making this complaint doing
anything toward the support of poor
families?
"I am forced to turn away mothers
every day who apply for positions for
their daughters. It ..is necessary for
these girls to work and there Is no
reason why they should not work for
us. They are under as good an influ
ence here as anywhere else and we pay
more money. If the girls who come to
me are able to secure better positions
after they 'nave worked with us for
awhile, I do all that la In my power to
aid them. Only yesterday I lost one ot
my best girls In this way, she having
secured a position In an office at
better salary. I want to say that the
women ot the city who want to pre-
vent these girls working here, do not
understand the situation or else they
would say nothing about it."
WANTS ONE MORE DEER
Famous Hunter Hopes to Escape Blood
poieoning.
Paris, Tex., Nov. 29.—Tom Crowder,
a noted deer hunter, who has followed
the tiail forty-five years In Ipdlan
Tenitory, and estimates that he has
shot at least a thousand of them.
Episcopal ladles' church basaar.
Hon. J. H. Randell Is In the city to-
day from Denlson attending to busi-
ness In connection with the courts.
purpose
Yesterday the wereterr ol etete ,eg.L,t no m Url>l OTldeno. th
istered 4994,000 bonds and $64,900 ottt with the exception of two letter* | her brotaer is slightly improved.
.stock of the Fort Worth and Rio I written by* D. Campbell, at that Ume
Neglected colds make fat B1**8"! Grande, which Mr. Heed of New YorkJ cashier of the FJJJ* National bank oil Swapping Compliments.
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syr- aB8lgtant secfetary and treasurer ^1 Howe to John P.JVUbers at Beaumont I ^,4 Mal^hal Oyama is not much.neKan
up helps men and women to a happy |the et. Louis and San Francisco RallJ m which 'v"™ «,elof beauty, *>ut he Is a good deal ot | lK)*ea
vigorous old age.
MI8S LEITER WEDS.
I way company
afternoon.
will take North this obtain sufficient funds to keep
Called to Missouri.
. r Trlat. v q* ■ I Mrs. A, B, Miller and son, Charles, ■....
Nor j# —The de-l left yesterday afternon for Marshall. I at the hospital In tnls cu>, Buffering
* C*' *'WT' lae. ... 41 - ...ma I. 4a •!#■#>*■ a iaiib ooan r f h'uvirl ])Oi BOIling
man
had fish
thrown
into the stove. The fire betng low
tney were not consumed and in raking
out the abnes to build another fire
Crowder was wounded on one finger
by one ot tac Iisn bones. In a day
or two the hand swelled, and the flesh
began to decay and drop from the
The swelling has extended to
hla limbs and CroWder Is now unable
to walk. He scyu he wants to get well
so he can shoot another deer or two.
la man. Once he was the Judge advo-
Ceremony in London Very Quiet on
Account of Father's Dsatfc. Il0UB for the Santa Fe
bank at Howe in «ood oo^ltton. In ono|Mte Gf the Japanese army and well
of these letters was * *^„ X?titious hnown for Justice. He attended a ball,
When you want the finest
candies in the woild, remem-
ber that we have them. We
are sole agents for Maillard's
matchless confectionery. The
assortment is ample and in-
cludes a variety of chocolates,
bon bons, etc. The price
varies but the purity does not.
No one wants impure can-
dies and the way to avoid
them is to be guided by
the name of the maker.
"Maillards" stands for all that
is excellent in candy.
Our Stock is
Entirely Fresh
Throughout.
EADLR,
The Druggist,
Phone 2
r,
Children's Eyes
Farly attention to the eyes would very
often obviate lifelong annoyance and
possibly injury to physical health. If
your child complains that he cannot
see clear or has dull pains in the re-
gion of the eyes, or subject to head-
ache, it is evident he is suffering from
some defcct of vision and it is* your
parental duty to consult a competent
optician at once. Special attention to
fitting school children with glasses.
J. L W00LF0RD,
With Muchert & (took.
SWEATERS
IUST ARRIVED
f
A IL A R G E A S-
S O RT MENT OF
SWEATERS
IN ALL COLORS
AND WEAVES
C C BIMKLEY,
Mens' Furnishings, Hats \
and Tailoring f
Holiday Rates.
One fare plus two dollars for the
round trip can bo secured via tne
"Katy" to the old states; selling dates
December 20, 21, 22, and 26 with Anal
limit of 30 days from date of sale.
For rates and information see any
"Katy" Agent or write,
W. O. CRUSH, Dallas, Texas.
VP
:&bc 1
lay Nov. 30
Fouled os the Life of the
FAMOUS BIDDLE BROS.
iper&te Chance
i of the
>•1.00
It is said will entail an
"■ , „r:": | entries on ™ r „.1 near a door when a European woman
I P«tlon of 4 ^ ,rom ^comptroller | ^ um)|ua] passed him. He
expenilitureof M to the condition of the nationatjwfttched ber for M uttUint and, turn-
if the company I itani.fl witnem vu not allowed tol. ..m «-vk7k* a Mvaiv
Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.-Mlss| $40,000 upon the part ot the company UnkB wHnew was not *«owed v~.,ng ^ &
Nancy Carver Letter, the second| wherever located. [say that ^ I woman"
daughter of the late Leivl Z. Lelter otl — | expected that Withers, as Its | turned.
Chicago, and Major Colin Campbell) aoaid lead, hives, Itchiness
of the British army were I of toe skin of any sort instantly
terday at the residence of the b ,®. | Heved, permanently cured. Doan's Olnt
mother. The ceremony was ment.' At any drug store,
owing to the recent death of the bride «"
father, and only tae family and a t
friends of the bride were| Off for Washington.
expected _ . —-—w
would make notes to the American
National bank to cover any ,>3|T*PC^>
made to the country hank, but from
the testimony ot other witnesses this
I was the only Inference to be drawn,
following the
friend, said. "What a lovely
The woman heard him. |
turned, recognised him and said,
"What an excellent Judge.'
IntlmmORRiPnppWHMPPiiHPi^H ■ ■ _
present _ . Hilton R. Oreer, literary man
The Earl at Suffolk was best man I newspaper correspondent of this city, _
and Miss Daisy Letter attended ber 1 Who 'aAa been visiting with relatives I He revtew<
sister. Rev. Roland Colin Smith, rec-Und friends In Eastern Texas for the I It «p eoui .
tor of St. John's Episcopal church of put few weeks, will leave tomorrow I the teeWmooy^ aad
this city, officiated at the services. AI for Washington, accompanied by Mr.|be« P«t Into snbstantiate^
wadding breakfast followed and Major rrank P. Oreever, private secretary to tentkms of He governmont-^Hls argn-
and M«. Campbell left the city during Lcongressman C. B. Randell. Both of ment co«>|U ed tle jwtlw aftornoo.
(Be afteraoo*. [these gentlemen are woU known andl Tomontiw the argnmonts ofths
— 1 ■■ I generally liked, not only In Sberman I fense will he made and the clostag ar
Bodily pala loses Ms terror ot you've but many other cities and towns In gument 1* the —
a bottle ot Dr. Thomas' Electric OilIthe state, and all wtah them well atlmade by I. W.
fn the b«mse. Instant relief In eases [the nation's capital. Mr. OreeverStates ettoriW.
& Wu £ts. N^naTaMldenU of leavea Sherman tomorrow morning and| Itlaaow hoped that the
' ^ J Joins Mr. Oreer at Texarkana
Holiday Rates.
One fare plus ten per cent on the
noon hour Awl t*nf | convention basis can be secured via
by oonat and goiag over J ^ ntW| and information see any
"Katy" Agent or write
W. O. CRUSH, Dallas. Tea.
I United States Attorney H. B. Blrmlng. I < xHB KATY" to all points In T<
andIham, tor the Eastern Starlet at Texn,|(or the holidays. Belling dates,
;lty,| began his ;fif«ua«n( ember 2«, andJanuary
Mas
1,
[to the ptrq byq tosaorrow
_ On account ot the Farmers' Don
be I gross at Houston this week there win
' ha a rate of |<.U for the round trip
.via the Houston and Texas Central,
will gn|Ttebets on sale October ltth
SL --
A Great Slaughter Sale
at lower prices than ever before on Dry Goods. Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Hats, also Ladies' Hats and Skirts, from now until Jan.
1st. No humbug, but a real money saver to you. Come in and
see for yourself, get our prices before you buy. Give us a trial.
Sherman, Texas.
117 North Travis Street*
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 232, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 30, 1904, newspaper, November 30, 1904; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233046/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.