Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
X.
■urrwr-« V --
. * * if***'.Iidt* it ,U. AK^,>nifciJi *JN
. ^r:JMKMM "*U.
P^GE two
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, JUNE !.
W
f l
i?
?«■
It
I •
I
it
I
u-
it
i!v
I I
X -
V
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
HUNTER DUOS.,
Editors and Publishers.
J. NELSON DICKEK.V:AN,
Associate Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Jne month, by carrier I .60
Per Year (in advance; 5.00
Weekly Democrat, per year .. 1.00
TELEPHONES
.111
Henry Watterson'a dark horse is
said to Iju Beckham.
Rains are coming just about right
and the farms aro looking better
day by day.
Senator Beveridgo of Indiana
goes to Europe for a bride, but she
Is an American.
There will be a strenuous fight
over the receivership of the Waters-
Pierce Oil Company,
Is it possible that the old fash-
ioned Sunday school picnic is going
to lie discontinued? The chiggers
will wonder at this.
The "Peerless Leader," Mr. Bry-
an is now in Texas talking to will-
ing listeners at so ranch per. Who
wouldn't be a leader like our own
Bryan?
TAHITI1 REVISION.
The people, we believe, nre no
longer in a mood to heed the ad-
monition of the republicans, that
the safe course for them to pursue
is to leave the tariff to be revised
by its friends. What that means
has been eloquently testified to by
the silence of the Roosevelt adminis-
tration and the failure of the repub-
lican majority in the congress to con-
cern itself with tariff reform.
The democratic parly litis always
been the parly of reasonable tariff
duties and on this Issue radicals and
conservatives are united. It has
been well said that all the contro-
versies that now agitate the nation
lend back to the tariff as the'source
of the public discontent.
The people are tired of being ex-
ploited to make a thousand multi-
millionaires, while the great mass
of citizens find it increasingly diffi-
cult, In an age of monopoly and ex-
tortionate prices, to make both ends
meet. A re-adjustment of the tariff
with the view of eliminating the
trusts and preventing the spoliation
of the American people by the ben-
eficiaries of the high protective tar-
iff system should be the chief aim of
the democratic party In the next na-
tional campaign.—Brooklyn Citizen.
IMPORTANT TO TEXAN'S.
The voice of the Star has not
been for war, but for corn and
hogs,
The Texas Corn Growers' associa-
tion has raised the same kind of
voice, and events are more than
justifying all claims of the impor-
tance of corn growing.
Prices have been steadily climb-
ing for three months for both corn
and wheat.
Wheat recently passed the dollar
mark in Chicago and it now costs
about 7<> cents per bushel to lay
corn down at Toxas common points.
At the last meeting of the Texas
Corn Growers in Waco over $200
was distributed In premiums.
Farmers were urged to Improve
the varieties and the modes of cul-
vatlon and to work to make Texas
ivn corn crib.
present eat's-back prices Il-
lustrate the Importance of reducing
Importations.
Of course prices aro sometimes
low, but there is where the hog
comes in.
With Texas packeries rallinc for
every fat ling Texas farmers have
so far raised—and more—the
movement for more corn ami better
hogs is the best possible kind of bus-
iness sense.
Next, October a National corn show
Will lie held In Chicago.
Texas growers can capture the
host jirizes there, as they have (lone
at boib Chicago rind St. T.onls in
the nast and Texas will no on hand.
ttrt really the most vital thine is
f , Texas to set good seed. study
anil Improve culture methods, in-
crease the acreage yield and flittr
buying high priced feed from Ktv
s'n and Oklahoma.- -Fort Worth
S'ar.
PKOF1T.VRI.E TRl'ST rustinf;.
The successful Texas oil-'?-':- suit
asalnst the Wa'crs-Pierce oil com-
pany suggests a new V<:«!neM
scheme almost as profitable u trusr
pronierou. It is tru<*- '•usn- r.
Under the Texas law, if i- estimat-
ed that County Attorney Brady of
Austin will receive #1101.045 as a
fee for his successful prosecution of
the trust. But it Is reported that
Mr. Brady has entered into an
agreement with John P Cruet of
this state, the principal prosecuting
witness, to give him one-third ot
his fees. Mr. Grtiet, therefore, ac-
cording to this culculutlon, may re-
ceive 1130,348.33 as his share of
the trust, busting combination.
There is doubt concerning the car-
rying out of the agreement, but
these are the terras.
Trust busting Is popular ail over
the country; cases are being prose-
cuted with success in every state;
penalties assessed against trusts
amount to millions of dollars. Why
not organize the business to collect
percentages of prosecuting attor-
ney's fees? Why not start the trust
busting trust of New Jersey?—St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Fort Worth is disturbed about
her water supply and the superin-
tendent is out hunting for "leaks."
The Star says they may have to re-
sort to the river, but the water will
lie boiled. The Star goes on to say:
"While this river water may con-
tain a lot of germs, all gorms will
be stone dead when pumped into the
mains and dead germs never do any
harm; also dead germs are not vis-
ible to the naked eye and they do not
affect the taste of the water one
particle."
* * +
Sixteen cars of potatoes were
shipped from Sherman last week. All
of which helps to bring northern
money Into this community.—Sher-
man Democrat.
When a town begins the shipment
of truck by the carload it commences
in earnest an era of prosperity and
growth of a permanent nature.—Mc-
Kinney Courier-Gazette.
PliESS OPINIONS.
Of course, if old McKinney and Col-
lin county doesn't suit you, you would
move. Course you would. Few peo-
ple moving from here. Mighty good
old place to stay. Remain with us.
—tM oKinney Cou rie r-U azette,
+ +
When we see a boy working, sell-
ing papers, or any other honorable
employment, we feel like helping
him. Always treat tlio boy kindly
and encourage him. Be will be a
man some day, and then he will prob-
ably be in a position to help some
other boy.—McKinney Courier-Ga-
zette.
♦ ♦
The cotton report of the New York
Journal of Agriculture, wliich Is re-
garded iby the cotton trade generally
as an ©Qual authority with the gov-
ernment on questions affecting the
crop, gives the condition of May 30
as O'J per cent, as compared with the
government report to May 25 of 70.5.
Both of these reports s.iow the poor-
est. condition tin record at the respect-
ive periods. The favorable weather
condition's since then have been par-
tially offset by dry weather, iboll wee-
vil and hot winds, and nearly the
same relative conditions have been
maintained, a $12,000,000 bale crop
is a possibility but not a probability.
—San Antonio Express.
+ ♦
Really now, isn't it a strange thing
how many people are ready and will
itig to help the man who doesn't need
help and bow slow they are coming
to the front for the poor devil who is
sadly in need.—Austin Statesman.
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +,+ +
+ THIS DATE IN HISTORY. v
+ Julio iill. +
+++++++++++++++++
1497—Cornish rebels defeated at
Blaekheatli.
1535—John Fisher beheaded for de-
nying the supremacy of Hen-
ry VIII.
Ferdinand Christian Baur,
German theologian, born.
Died Dec. 2. lson.
16—It. R. Haydon, English paint-
er, died by his own hand.
.Hi—H. Rider Haggard, English
novelist, born.
HO—City of Fort tie France, Mar-
tinique. nearly destroyed by
are.
li't—The Rosebery Liberal Minis-
try In England, resigned.
-Sir Augustus Harris, oper-
atic manager, died. Born 1S52.
•Gen. Chaffe appointed mili-
tary governor of the Philip-
pines.
0'!—George While, a negro mur-
derer, burned at the stake in
Wilmington, Del.
King Haakon VII anW Queen
Maud of Norway crowned.
THE DEMOCRAT'S DAILY STORY
When Ed Broke the B&nk
"I see the reform wave is sweeping
over the southwest, and it begins to
look like the only bank they will let
operate now is the kind where the
cashier lays awake nights scheming
how to grab off more than the direc-
tors," grumbled Col. B.
"It's different from the good old
days when the faro banks were as
thick as Hies around molasses. Guess
the country Is prosperous, but money
don't seem to circulate as freely as
when the Indians were paid biannually
and the joints were running wide open.
"Speaking of gambling and banks,
reminds me of the time Ed Martin
broke 'Sheeny Joe' at the Fort, where
they even stop the street cars on Sun-
day now. It was the biggest game
ever pulled off there, and while It last-
ed It made the stakes at Hot Springs
look like a four-card Hush.
"Ed was on the ground first. He had
three places which were adorned by
green shades, and the table covers
were of the same color. Guess it was
kid o' hoggish of hint to want a mo-
nopoly of all the cow punchers' dough,
but It's human nature to own a trust.
"Did you ever buck a bank game
with a foolish determination to break
It? No, well, guess you got money
then. That's what Ed did, and he got
away with it. He didn't invite Joe to
come into his parlor to be bit; he went
to Joe's miniature Monte Carlo.
"Joe was dealing the game when Ed
walked In. Ed sat down opposite him.
Words were superfluous. They under-
stood each other just as well as if Ed
had said: 'Joe, this is to be a finish.
Either you or I must leave this burg.
There ain't room enough for both.'
"The few pikers at the table side-
stepped when Ed carelessly took the
band off his bank roll and displayed
layers of yellow backs to a dozen hun-
gry eyes. Joe looked kind o' nervous,
but be shuffled the cards with his ac-
customed skill and slapped them in
the little silver box, ready for the new
deal.
"That's the way it began. It ended
many hours later, but I'm going too
fast. It was a square game. The eyes
of the two rival gamblers met on the
first waaer, .'op understood the flash
from Ed's keen orbrts. "'Deal 'em on
the level or it's a pine box for you,' he
might have said, but it wasn't neces-
sary.
"Joe won at first, then his luck
changed. It see-sawed this way
throughout the afternoon, and far into
the night, when Ed began to stack up
blue chips in front of him. Each was
worth $50. No two generals, trained
in strategy, ever figured closer than
did those two card sharks.
" 'Greek met Greek,' but the Celtic
In Ed began to tell. Joe was breaking
under the strain. Ed saw It, pushed
his advantage and the stampede soon
followed. With a recklessness born of
desperation, Joe turned the cards
faster and faster. Little beads of per-
spiration began to pop from his fore-
head. As Joe's temperature jumped,
Ed's coolness, his unrelenting play al-
most struck terror to your heart.
"It recalled tragedies. You inadver-
tently remembered the stag you had
driven to bay and had shot as It stood
glaring at you In all Its majesty. The
tension couldn't last; It had to break
or I think we all would have died in
our tracks. The end was as unexpect-
ed as it was terrible.
"Joe's face was of an ashen hue.
His eyes seemed as If they would
burst from their sockets. We gazed
at him, fascinated, thrilled, frightened.
Ed alone was self-possessed. He was
a veritable demon in those last min-
utes. Faster and faster the play went,
and then—
"Joe's head struck the layout with a
crash. 'My God, I'm broke,' we heard
him say. He had died with the loss
of his Idol, Gold. Ed gazed at him,
first in contempt, then In pity. He
burled him In regal style and the
wreath he placed on his grave bore
the epitaph, 'He was no quitter.'
"After the funeral Ed claimed Joe's
joint and bank roll. None contested
his right. He's in New York now, and
I guess he'll get a taste in Wall street
of what he gave Joe. Those days have
passed in the southwest when men
will sell their souls to break a faro
bank. I guess the modern kind is the
best after all."
•lI+ + + + + + + 4"l- + + + + 4> + + !+ ** + + 4' + + + + + + + + + +
+ THIS IS MY 13TH BIRTHDAY. + + THIS DATE IN HISTORY. +
+ Prince Edward of Wales. ♦ + June 23. +
++++++++++++++++*+++++++++++++++++
17! 2
18
is
IS
1 s
1 S9G-
1901-
19
1900
KING'S FETE \T WINDSOR.
London, June 22.—One of the
most, brilliant functions of its kind
ulven by King Edward since he as-
ci>it(1 ed the throne was the garden
r r to lay at Windsor Cas'le. From
F.-'ddlngtoti station the gues's were
taki n to the royal borough by sp. c-
i i. "rains. The cue-ts were nearly
(Moo In number and included many
well known Americans.
King Edward and <>uoen Alexan-
dra, assisted by other member* oi
the "oyai family, received the ituests
on the beautiful lawn below the eas-
' i" ce. Military bands wore played
in different parts of :he castle
grounds and the refreshments were
served in a number of large mar-
quees erected on the lawn.
Prince Edward of Wales, who if he
lives will one day become the ruler of
the British empire, was born June 2u,
1S94. He is the eldest son of the
Prince of Wales and a grandson of
King Edward VII. His mother was
the Princess May of leek, who was
married to the Prince of Wales, tthen
the Duke of York.) in July, 1S93.
Little Prince Edward has four brothers
and one sister, all of them younger
than himself. He has passed the
greater part of his young life at the
country home of his parents, located
in Norfolk, near King Edward's Sand-
ringham estate. Last month King EJd-
ward took an important step in tne
work of preparation for the great du-
ties before him. This was when he
entered the Royal Naval College at
Osiborne, lsle of Wight, as a cadet,
and where his father went to school
before him. At the naval college the
royal cadet is treated exactly the same
as his 400 fellows, occupying a bunlt
in the college dormitory, and being
restricted to a weekly pocket allow'
ance of 25 cent's. In two or three
years he will begin his training at
sea and later will make a tour of the
world as did his father and his grand
father.
1S59-
1757—British under Clive defeated
Surajah Dowlah at battle of
Plassy.
11775—First regatta held on the
Thames River, England,
from London Bridge to Mil-
bank.
Party of four landed in Jef-
ferson county, N. Y., having
traveled 1150 miles In a bal-
loon from St. Louis.
1S03—Battle of Big Black River,
Missouri.
1870—Keble College, Oxford, opened.
1S90—New constitution promulgat-
ed in Brazil.
1S94—Prince Edward of York born.
1S97—Great naval review in Ports-
mouth, England, in celebra-
tion of queen's jubilee.
1903—European squadron of United
States received at Kiel by
German emperor.
1904—Republican national conven-
tion nominated Roosevelt and
Fairbanks.
♦♦♦++*++++++♦*♦♦*
+ THIS IS MY ."1ST I51RTHDAY. +
+ H. Rider Haggard. +
+++++++++++++++♦+
Henry Rider Haggard, the English
novelist, was born at Brandenham, in
Norfolk, June 22, 1S5G. He was ed-
ucated privately and at the age of
nineteen became secretary to Sir
Henry Bulwer, governor of Natal.
Two years later be was on the staff
of Sir Theopllus Shepstone, special
commissioner to the Transvaal, and
was one of those who formally hoist-
ed tlie British flag over the South
African republic. Two years later
again he was lieutenant and adju-
tant of file Pretoria Horse. In 1s79
lie returned to England, having laid
in rich stores of knowledge of
South Africa, which were to be of
great value to hint when he turned
his attention to story writing, His
first novel. "Dawn," was published
in 1<S|, and this was f illow d by
many others. "She," being probably
•he best known of all. Mr. Haggard
is now a justice of the peace in his
native county ats.l of la:e years lie
has interested himself gre.-itly in ag-
ricultural matters and the welfare
of the rural population.
Goo. E. Cop
• IV
undo, Accident,
Insurance. Yotll
Botli phones 33 !
v writes Fire, Tor-
Id fe and Live Stock
business Solicited
m23-tf
YOUR BOY
Needs feed that will
give hi mstrength,
POSTUM
Builds strength and
muscle.
"There's a Reason."'
/ '
\
MEMORIAL TO THOMAS BAYARD.
Wilmington, Del., June 22.—A
bronze statue of Thomas F. Bayard,
former United States senator, for-
mer secretary of state, and first am-
bassador of the United States to the
court of St. James, was unveiled to-
day with interesting but modest cere-
monies.
The statue is located at Woodlawn
and Shalleross Avenues, at the en-
trance to Rockford Park and it was
here that the ceremonies of the day
were held in the presence of a large
gathering that included state and
city officials and other invited
guests. Judge George Gray presid-
ed.
The memorial statue was modell-
ed by Miss Effie Stillmon (now Mrs.
William Ritchie), of London and
was cast at a bronze factory in Eng-
land. It is about seven feet in
height and represents Mr. Bayard in
a characteristic pose, with a clonic
thrown over one arm and a roll of
paper in the other hand.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Will paper rooms 1.4x14, 33.00;
hard oil. paint same, $2.00:
paint your house, 2 coacs.
best material. rooms, $25.00,
$5.oo cash and $5.00 per month.
Cadwallader No. 1, Phone No. 2S4,
old. See Finlev House. North Elm.
10 years' experience. 35S W. Hous-
ton St. 2^4 old phone. 3 S-31
HILL SHIES AT INTERVIEWER
Nothing Known of the Crop Shortage
by Railroad Magnate.
Chicago, 111.—Jameg J. Hill is culti-
vating a gnrlnking disposition. Today
he arrived in Chicago from St Paul,
had ".lis private car switched over to
the Erie and left for New York short-
ly after 11 o'clock. When aaked to
give his views of the condition of the
country generally he shied like a
green filly at a piece of paper in the
road.
"No no," said the railway magnate,
hastily. "1 want to keep out of the
papers entirely. I do not want to be
in the limelight any more."
"This is so sudden," was suggested.
Mr. Hill shot a 'suspicious glance
at the reporter and retorted: "The
fool newspapers are to.blame.''
"What have they been doing now?"
was asked.
"They go and print something which
they know to be true and in favor ot
the railroads, and then some tiarn
fool editorial writer puts a piece in
the paper poking fun at the railroad
man who said it. I suppose they think
that's smart."
"What do you think of the threaten,
ed crop shortage?"
"Don't know there was one. It's a
long time between wheat two Inches
out of the ground and tne half-bushel
measure."
"Are we going to have a panic?"
"Don't know, but I do know of rail-
roads paying six per cent dividends
and are earning only (five per cent."
"What do you think of the Presi-
dent's plan for railway regulation?"
"Haven't read it. Haven't read any-
thing. Been too busy trying to get
enough business to offset all the Gov-
ernments plans."
It was ten minutes to train time
When Mr. Hill left the Burlington
general offices at Franklin and Adams
streets. He is democratic and wanted
to walk to the Polk city station.
"Haven't got flame," suggested Vice
President Wlllard.
"We'll take time" was the rejoinder,
Accordingly Vice-President Wlllard
telephoned the Erie superintendent
to hold the train until Mr. Hill could:
take a morning constitutional.
Mr. Hill's make-up is essentially j
economical. A mahogany tick-!
et counter gives him a nervous chill.
As for "art lamps" in the ceiling, and!
of which the Burlington's new offices
have three "peaches," they give him
worse vertigo than a yellow liver. Ac-,
cordingly, Mr. Hill was not invited
to inspect the new ticket office in the'
Commercial Bank building, which is'
the most ornate and expensive in the J
city. When the two vice-presidents;
reached the far oiif corner of Adams j
and Clark streets, tiiey gently steered'
James J. to the right and he passed on
New Yorkward innocent of the lavish
expenditure only four rods away.-
Globe Democrat.
The Story of a Medicine.
Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery*
was suggested by one of its most Import-
ant and valuable ingredients - Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce dis-
covered that ho could, by the use of pure,
triple-refined glycerine, aided by a cer-
tain degree of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
dicinal roots their curative properties
much bettor than by the use of alcohol,
so generally employed. So the now world-
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for
the cure of weak stomach, Indigestion, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and
kindred derangements was first made, as
it ever slnqe has b«en, without a particle-
of alcohol Ih its mato-up.
A glance\a>tll£jfuX list of Its Ingredi-
ents, printea cm*8\erv bottle-wrapper,
will show that It Is luade from the most
valuable medicinal rooisMound growing
In our American forejtSJ All these in.
M_vLrc.T!M
been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed free to
any one asking same by postal card, or
letter addressed to the Doctor as above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books of nil the differ-
ent schools of practice, it will bo found
that the ingredients composing the "Gold-
en Medical Discovery" are advised not-,
only for the cure of the above mentioned,
diseases, but also for the euro of all ca-
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections,
accompained with catarrhal discharges,
hoarseness, sore .throat, lingering, or
hang-on-coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, if not promptly and
properly treated aro liable to terminate
in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis-
covery in time and persevere in its use
until you give it a fair trial and it is not
likely to disappoint. Too much must not
be expected of it. It will not perform
miracles. It will not cure consumption
In Its advanced stages, No medicine will.
It will cure the affections that lead up ta
consumption, if taken in time.
222 SOU
Repaired by an Expert
Bicksons fi/3<issic Store
DEADLY SERPENT BITES,
are as common In India as are stom-
ach and liver disorders with us. For
the latter however there is a sure
remedy: Electric Bitters; the great
restorative medicine, of w'llch S. A,
Brown, of Bennettsvllle, S. C., says:
"They restored my wife to perfect
health, after years of suffering with
dyspepsia and a chronically torpid
liver." Electric Bitters cure chilis
and fever, malaria, biliousness, lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis-
orders. Sold on guarantee by Cray-
croft-Stinson Drug Co. Price 50c
d&w
-f-
HYDE-McGUIRE WEDDING.
Winchester, Va., June 22.—Christ
Church, this city, was the scene of a
society wedding of note today when
Miss Lelia Moss McGuire, daughter
of Dr. William P. McGuire, became
the bride of Lewis Livingston Hyde
of New York. The ceremony was
attended by guests from several
states.
The bride is related to many prom-
inent Virginia, families and is a
niece of Henry St. Georse Tucker,
president of the Jamestown Exnosi-
tion. Mr. Hyde is a prominent law-
yer and clubman of New York. The
couple will spend the autumn and
winter in Europe and on their re-
turn will live In New York.
There is not anything made that
is purer t*ian B'.ue Grass Belle Apple
Cider Vinegar. 7-12t
BALT.STON SPA'S CENTENNIAL.
Ballston Spa, N. Y., June 22.—
This noted resort has donned gala
attire and otherwise prepared for a
week of festivities in celebration of
the town's centennial. Athletic
contests were held today and tomor-
row there will be special anniver-
sary services in all the churches.
Tuesday will be the bic day of the
celebration. On .that day there will
be a big military and civic parade,
followed by literary exercises at
which the sneakers will be Governor
Hughes, Oen. Horatio King and J.
Cutler Milliman, former lieutenant-
go vernor of Iowa.
SHERMAN
Undertaking Co.
NOW LOCATED IN THE EUKS
BUILDING, 202 EAST HOUSTON
ST. HANDSOME UNDERTAKING
PARLORS. PHONE CALLS AN-
SWERED DAY AND NIQHT.
COMPETENT FUNERAL DIREC-
TOR AND EMBALMER,
IKE LINDSAY
Manager
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THIS DIAMO.Mt tlltV.Mf, a
. jf your
Askfot< iii.cnrics.TEit'g
IKO.NI> IIRAM> I'll.!.v., f ,r Hi
years known as Best, Safc=t. A'.'j ays Uci!:.;
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
VIENNA 1
STEAM BAKERY |
All kinds of Fresh T
Bread, Rolls and £
rakes.
All orders of 25c or t
over delivered.
New Phone 54. Old Phone 307
ft 207 S. Travis.
A FARMER WITH
TELEPHONE SERVICE
may ascertain market o.uotatlons,..
prospective weather conditions and
keep in touch with his immediate'
neighbors, as well as with, hi# friend*
in town, at a cost so slight as to be-
almost unworthy of consideration.
The system of this company offer®
unequalled advantages t.o those who
desire a service of excellence and com-
prehensiveness. Our nearest mana~
ger will gladly furnish particulars.
fhe Southwestern Telegraph &
Telephone Co.
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
BEST FOUJVTAIJV WRIJVlts
IDEAL 1YRl/G STOUE *SE*RVICE
ALWAYS HEAD?
LANKFOR.D, KEITH (Si NALL
DRUGGISTS
*
t
t
i
4
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.
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.
Hunter Bros. & Dickerman, J. Nelson. Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 26, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1907, newspaper, June 22, 1907; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233344/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.