Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Published Every Week Day Evening
Dally Democrat established July
SC, 1881. Weekly Democrat estab-
lished Aug. 14, 1878.
The Daily Democrat Is the official
Newspaper for the City of Sherman
kid publishes all legal notices. WM
Subscription: 50 cents per month.
$2.50 for six months when paid in
advance, H
The Weekly Democrat Is publahed
on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It is
the big county seat newspaper.
W&
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4888. F. A. Wynne,
Special representative.
m'jj-
Mall subscribers changing locations
should give their former address as
troll as the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please
sssist tbe management In tendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
That girls have more food and
leas work than is good for them Is
the belief of Mrs. Ellen H. Richards,
instructor In sanitary chemistry in
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
nology. “The result is. ' she says,
'that grandchildren fall. It is not
overeducation but overnutrition that
threatens race extinction. Women
do not seem to realize that*overnu-
trition as well as undernutrition
weakens the body and subjects It to
evils that make It incapable of sur-
vival. Wive* who overeat and who
are especially fond of rich, starchy
foods, rarely are mothers. Formerly,
it was the underfed who failed to
surjjive. but now I believe firmly It
is the overfed among whom the
elimination k taking plaee. The
abundance of food induces men and
women to eat and drink more than
their systems can care for.
TO STOP RIU FIGHTING
-BOTH PHONE8-
m
i
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 24.
if;
1663—South Carolina erected Into a
separate province.
J764—The annual town meeting in
Boston protested against the
proposed system of taxation
of the colonies.
1819—Queeh VlctoVla born. Died
Jan. 22, 1901.
1854—Construction of the Victoria
railway bridge at Montreal
begun.
1857—Richard Mansfield, famous
actor, born In Heligoland
Died in New London, Conn.,
Aug. 30, 1907.
1865—Grand revetw of Sherman's
army In Washington.
1879—'William Lloyd Garrison, not-
ed abolitionist, died. Born
D?c. 12, 1804.
1881—Queen .Victoria revived the
title of Duke of Albany for
her youngest son.
1892—'Hon. Sir Alexander Campbell
of Ontario, one of .the
"Fathers of the Confedera-
tion," died. Born March 9,
1821.
1898-1—iU. 9. battleship Oregon com-
pleted trip of 14,500 miles
around Cape Horn In 73
days.
1906—Reunion of the Presbyterian
Church (North) and the
Cumberland Presbyterian
church effected at Dos
Moines.
1910—An Imperial Chinese decree
qrdereil a decimal coinage.
ThiB bit of news from Juarez Is
a straw which shows the moral at-
titude of the Madero party against
gambling and bull fighting:
Gambling and bull fights in Mex-
ico are to be abolished by the Ma-
dertsts when they come Into power,
and ruoe track betting is doomed,
too, according to Abraham Gon-
zales, who Is now the provisional
governor of Chihuahua. He says:
As is Gen. Madero Jr., So am 1
against gambling and bullfighting.
All gambling concessions made be-
fore that time will be honored by
us, hut. at their expiration no more
wi£ be granted. This applies to
both gambling,and bullfighting. Me
now are investigating the kenn and
poker right at Juarez." As Madero
Is against gambling In every form,
the national Iott«*rv and »ll gam-
'-THE
CASH
INTRIGUE
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
Cwright. IN9. by th. Bobb.-Mtnill C*.
H'
CHARTER XXIV.
E bud scarcely finished speak-
ing when a bell In some stee-
ple near them toiled out u
long, strident note, then an-
other; then It began a rapid clanging.
A distuut factor)’ whistle Joined It.
Both men sprang to their feet, tbelr
bands gripping the window Bill, and
leaned far out. Another whistle, two,
a dozen, broke In with their deafening
noise. It seemed that of a sudden
every hell and every whistle In the
City had been given frantic life. Into
the pandemonium of sounds then* was
suddenly Injected a new and more sin-
ister one, the shnrp crack of rides nnd
then measured volley after volley.
Shrieks and groans and shrill screams
of anguish nrose Into the midnight air,
and In each human cry. whether of an
ger or agony, there wns a damming ac
eusation of Kelvin, though one that fell
on deaf ears so far as pity or remorse
w»s concerned.
•‘Well,'’ said he, with a sigh. “It has
tome.’’
Rensselaer’s eyes were glistening.
“I fegret to leave It, eveu for'n day,”
he declared. “This is the moment I
bllng rights eventual'v may be -thol-
ished. Tbe famous bullfighting r.t.g I have longed for all iny life, but TeH-
at Mexico City ami the well known
race track at Juarez will be dosed
by the new regime.
OKLAHOMX CITY’S WATER
SYSTEM.
Diaz Is to go abroad,
equivalent to exile.
That is
The Texas Traction company is
going to treat Its patrons with some
new cars. Much obliged.
Some good news comes up from
the farms o.f Grayson that tends (38
make the mouth water. It Is this:
Tbe spring chicken crop is fine.
Keep right on making good roads,
sidewalks and paved streets and we
will have the best county and city
tn the south, not the largest, but
the most attractive.
The fires of the world, accidental,
forest and incendiary, are more de-
structive than we Imagine. Ameri-
ca alone has lost two billion dollars
in property within fifteen years and
twenty thousand lives have been
sacrificed.
Senator La Toilette spoke at
length to the Lorimer resolution for
the reopening of the charge of cor-
rupt methods at Springfield in the
election of the senator and will
speak further today. The Wisconsin
senator is producing evidence lately
brought out by the Illinois legisla-
tive committee and says of a truth
that Imrimer has already been con-
demned by the public and it is the
duty of the seriate to go to the bot-
tom of the matter.
Win. Randolph Hearst is to make
a dash for the senate in New York,
to best Elihu Root via the Tammany
' route. Root has made some grave
political statements about. Hearst
and It may be a bit of spitework to
annoy Root. The New York pub-
lisher of many daily paperjs lias,
no time for senatorial duties. He
was rarely ever present, at roll cull
when congressman several years ago
but there Is little probability that
he could land in the senate even
with a great slush fund to help.
Monday a Chicago traveling sales-
man told a representative of trie
Democrat that he spent Sunday In
Sherman lately walking out in the
country where he could get a view
of the fields of grain and cotton and
view the city from the heights. He
caine back saying nice things abou:
our city and Its many pretty public
buildings, schools and homes. Such
boosts as this are appreciated and
give us to understand that we hard-
ly appreciate what we really have
and- the prospects for a greater Sher-
man.
Vincent Shhikle. superintendent
and engineer of the Oklahoma City
water department, hus Just issued
his report for the year ending May
11, 1911. The report shows that
during the year mains have been
laid totaling 3.79 miles, bringing
the total of mains In service up to
195 miles. At the present time the
laying of 25 miles of new mains is
under way. WJien this work is com-
pleted it will make the total 136
miles of mains.
iStatiatics presented for the year
June, 190!), to June, 191 ft, show a
balance over maintenance and op-
erating expenses amounting to $66,-
933.45. Deducting from this the in-
terest on bond Issues, amounting to
$30,434.12, the total net profit for
that year is shown to he $',16,41)9.33
or a, monthly average of $3,048.21.
According to government reiiortH
of all the cities of 30,non popula-
tion and over, 70 per cent own their
water systems. Of these but tO per
rent are self supporting and Okla-,
liomu City Is in this class.—Okla-
homan.
man will be able to manage things
here. I could not be everywhere, am!
I liuve good generals nt every station,
I know. Think, Kelvin, what this
means. If Blagg's threats are right
nt this identical moment this same
hell lias Broken loose tn every city in
the United Stakes.-’
The telephone bell behind them rang
sharply. Sam sprung to answer it.
"All right, suit,” said he and turned
to Kelvin. “Everything is ready.
They ah watting fob yo'.”
"Tell theta we will be right down,”
directed Kelvin.
As they turned to go a roseate glow
mounted the sky behind the dome of
the cnpitol. They paused a moment
and watched It turn to carmine.
"Fire!" announced Kelvin grimly. "1
hud counted this as a part of the .cost,
hut I hope the destruction may not be
great."
Outside the entire block was
thronged with men in khaki sfitndln*;
ubuut a hollow square of fourteen nu-
The house has passed statehood
for Arizona and New Mexico by a
vole of 214 by 57. The senato will
likely do the same tout not by such
a pronounced majority.
| THIS IS MY 70TII BIRTHDAY. |
May 24.
Charles Napier Hemy.
♦-----*
Charles Napier Hemy, one of trie
most noted of English marine paint-
ers, was born at Newcastle-on-Tyne,
May 24, 1841 , the son of the Lite
Henri Hemy, a well known musician.
After beginning his art studies .as a
boy in Newcastle Charles Napier
Hemy proceeded to Antwerp Acad-
emy. As a youth he made three sea
voyages and at the age of 19 he
joined the Dominicans at Lyons.
Three years later, however, he left
and decided to become a painter. At
the age of 24 lie exhibited his first
picture at the Royal Academy and,
dissatisfied with tile results of his
work, he became a pupil under
Baron Henri lx*ys at Antwerp, lie
returned to England in 187(1 and
exhibited at tlie Royal Academy and
elsewhere. After living in London
for twelve years he built a residence
at Falmouth, where most of his pic-
tures have since licen painted. He
was elected to the Royal Academy in
1898. Among Mr. llemy’s well
known pictures are “Homeward-'
and “Birds of Prey,” owned respec-
tively by the cities of Birmingham
and Leeds.
Martin Springs.
To the Democrat:
Martin Springs, May 22.—-We had
a light shower Friday night but nor
enough to do much good. The oats
are about ruined. Cotton chopping is
the order or the day.....Miss Lotha
Tabb of near Alt us-, Okla., who has
been Visltnlg her aunt, Mrs. E. R.
Holland, returned home last Tues-
day. ,.*..Misses Katie and Cora
I,essly visited In the Progress neigh-
borhood Sunday.....Several from
this neighborhood attended the par-
ty at Mr, Allie Morrison's Thursday
night. All report u nice time.....
Zach White is visiting at Atoka,
Okla.. . Misses Katie and Cora Le«s-
ly left today for Denton attend the
'•Home Coating" of the North Texas
State Normal.....Mrs. Bilbrey of
Willis, Okla., returned home last
week after a visit with friends here.
. . . . Mrs. E. R. Robinson and chil-
dren, Leo and Earline of near Howe,
formerly of this neighborhood, vis-
ited friends last week..'”. . Mrs. L
Kennon is able to attend to house-
hold duties after several weeks' sick-
ness.
‘_________'
See the NEW STODDARD SEN-
SATION, a high elass car at a low
price, at the Sherman Auto Co's,
garage. 21-2t
"a bad omen/’ he raid.
tomobllos, while at the ends of the
block, upon the cross streets, there
surged masses of people, frantic and
howling, not yet formed into the ter
ritilu unity of purpose that was to
come. Kelvin stepped into a closed
automobile with Rensselaer nnd Sam
and two of Iris most dependable
guards. Peavy, nsben gray nnd pro
testing, ran back under the porte co
trlu*ro,
"Indeed. Ah 0/itn’ go. Mistnh Kel-
vin.” Peavy declared, listening with
terror to (In* vengeful voice of the
mob. “Ah stin' wjcll.”
Sam Immerihitely Jumped out after
him.
"Git hack In yo’ place!" lie com-
manded.
"Now yo' all go ’way from me,
Sam!" cried Heavy. “Ah otn’ got no
time to projec’ rotin’ wid yo'i Ah nin’
well. All tells yo’!”
“Sit buck on yo’ place!” repeated
Sam.
the sharp voice of Kelvin came from
the automobile.
“Leave him there, Sam. We don’t
waul. trim. He will he worse than use
-less to ns."
‘All right, silh. All’ll leave him heah,
then. Jes’ one minute.’’
There was tin* wall as of a lost soul
,from Peavy as Sam. gripping his pow-
erful fingers around Peavy's nt»<-k.
bore him to the floor, lie knelt over
him for just a moment, while Peavy’s
legs struggled convulsively, Then he
Jumped up by I he chauffeur, and
Peavy lay still where Sam had left
him.
Kelvin uttered no word of protest to
Sam, hut he turned to Herbert with a
return of that, chill feeling which had
twice before oppressed him this night.
"A liiyl omen," he said.
Herbert laughed lightly.
"There will he a thousand had omens
before we are through with this.” he
predicted, “bet I think that even Heavy
would have been safe in this Hying
wedge of ours "
The automobile rolled pup into the
street and took Its place la the center
of tbe hollow square. Roth before and
behind It were six automobile*, three
abreast, and one was iifMoi each rifle
Each tif these was ■ seven passeug.-r
car. and In tbe tonneau of each rested,
upon a tripod. Its sweep above the
head of the chauffeur, a cylinder of
shining brass Behind eseh cylinder
stood n stalwart soldier in klmkl. and
two others sat upon the seat, each
.soldier was further accoutered with
rifles and small arras, and thus, sur
roundel by fourteen Gatling guns ami
spare men to mnn them, the fifteenth
automobile, which contained Kelvin,
took command of the expedition, There
was a shrill whistle from Rensselaer,
the soldiers fell nwnjr from befftre tin*
machines like cbafT. nnd the stmnfe
battery sprang forwnrd.
Upon the cross street at the end of
the block the peu|do quickly gave way
but out from nu Intersecting avenue
two blocks beyond, a fanatical mob.
shouting mid cursing, turned nnd bore
straight toward them. Guns could lie
seen on shoulders nnd torches were
dodnted. From the forwnrd automo-
bile there can# a sharp crackling, n
succession of staccato snaps like the
ripping of shingles from a roof. The
running mol) stopped, it fell back.
It scattered like chaff, and In an In-
stant more-the autos, keeping evi$ily
abreast, bumped rind Jerked ofer a
pavement strewn with slckenhigly soft
Impediments, So through the city
and out Into tbe country they swept
to rondtt where they could go but two
abreast ami sometimes trut single file.
But always Kelvin was In the center,
nnd never was there any Interference.
A half mile northeast of the city the
headlights Hired on » detachment In
unmistakable khaki oTi both sides of
the road, and these saluted as the Im-
perial escort swept by nnd cheered
and, closing la behind, marched at
double quick.
Tbe ringing of that first deep toned
knell in Washington had been simul-
taneous with (lie clang of tbe same
griui death watch from east to West
and from north to south. George
Blagg’s own hand bad pressed the
Wireless key which had sent the mes-
sage Hushing in every direction across
startled apace. Eager fanatics had
received It and swarmed an 111 dad,
unkempt, underfed horde to avenge
the follies of society upon itself. The
horror of it was that they did not at-
tack the soldiery direct, ns Itlngg bud
planned, but tbe better nourished citi-
zens, for Blagg’s original secret or-
ganization, bound-together with some
Idea of order, with some sense of phi
lanthroptc motive, with some plan of
warfare against the “imperial army,"
was now augmented by a wild, dinar
tiered herd of the criminally Inclined,
who, seeing that lnw and order were
swept away, turned to mad license.
Out into tbe residence districts they
swept In pin ks, like starving wolves,
and sickening scenes of horror ensued.
Wherever a proud home reared Itself,
a monument to the industry or the
wit or the greed of some man. there
were iiiipder and pillage and rapine,
all eliding’ll! the toreli, and when the
mob swept on It left behind it but a
leaping blaze to light its way. The
authorities were worse than powerless.
An nil seeing eye sweeping that night
across the North American continent
would have found the land reddened
by these many pyres, which Lighted a
redness si III more terrible, for not only
men and women were put to death In
this mairiheal orgie of reprisal, but
little children were slaughtered ns they
ran shrieking fvom Warm beds. No
iriglif tn all the history of the world
had paralleled tills: no blood lust, was
ever so hideously satiated! no carnage
was over so widespread, for this one
smeared a continent with blood.
While this rnCIng debauchery took
place over the length of the ijlnd. from
tin* Atlantic to thi* I’acittc anil from
the lakes to the gulf, three separate
concourses crept under cover of the
night, one from the north nnd one from
the south and one from the east, con-
vergent upon Forest Lakes, where the
prize coveted of each army—Breed’s
$1,500,000,600 In solid cosh—lay hidden
beneath the library cellar. The first
of these concourses, the one from the
north, had crept silently forward all
night long. These bore no trace of
uniform, but each man carried over
Iris shoulder Iris rllle or Iris shotgun.
Sonic bail belts for ammunition, and
others c arried their pockets foil They
were grim, stern men, sane human be-
ings of the country districts wlttmS
eyes and whose minds were clear to
sec* the right, and the* wrong of tilings,
and their ranks constantly grew. As
each detachment Joined them a stern
voice called: “HaltL Who couics?"
And then into a listening ear was
whispered by each new adherent of
the ranks, “Liberty ami the repub-
lic!"
Nearer, upon the road from the east,
a far different army, like n giant, nerv-
ous .snake? came Jerking along the
dark road at much greater speed It
was composed of undersized men for
the most part, ranging from bloated
faced and blear eyed youths to bloated
laet-d and blear eyed middle age, and
there w*fc bedraggled women far more
fiendish of visage than the men. They
danced, many of them, its they marell
cd. and .always they sang, sang the
blood maddening song of the "Marselt
htise," and never, even in the days
when the tricolor received its baptism
of blood, was the “Marseillaise" a mere
terrible song than on this night. They
broke open bakeries and meat shops,
groceries and saloons, gorging them-
selves with what they wanted and
wasting what they did not. offsetting
expostulation with blows and resist-
ance with murder. Men in their beds
heard and paled and women and chil-
dren whimpered In fear, and woe be-
tide any who cnuie in their path, for
by and by they maimed and killed ill
mere wanton sport.
in a carriage drawn by two gray
horses taken by force from a bewil-
dered farmer there rode tall, gaunt
George- Blngg, nnd by htb side sat Lil-
lian Breed, her gown, once a rich ere
ulhui of red silk, soiled and tattered.
Hie jaunty hat she bud once worn re
Woman's Tr Friend
Experimenting with new and untrictl medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous.
It would
S medicine more than forty years, io prove itself
Pierce’s Favorite Pre-
so universally good as Dr.
scription. During all that time ft has been wom-
an^ favorite medicine—a restorative tonic, uplift-
ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch of perfect health.
Women use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
In preference to all other advocated medicines
for It contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs—Is not anything like advertised, secret,
or patent medicines—does not claim to be able
to do Impossible things.
TUB ONE REMEDY for women aevtsed by a
regularly graduated physician of vast experience
In woman's ailments, and adapted to her deli-
cate organism.
THE ONE REMEDY good enough that its makers
are not afraid to print its every Ingredient on
its outside wrapper.
You can’t afford to allovy yourself to be over-
persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as
a substitute for this honest square-deal now-sccret
medicine. Don’t do it. No honest druggist will
.....;gis!
attempt to cheat you in this way. lie who does
should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre-
scribe Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for tneir
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best.
It’s well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germs
that breed weakness, cause foul breath, loss of appetite, dizzi-
ness and headache. Dr. Piercb’s Pleasant Pellets keep bow-
els sweet and clean. Recommended by druggists because of
fheir purity, goodness, and active gentleness. '
World’s Dispensary Medical Association, R.V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
placed bv a gay colored silk kerchief
that she had knotted about her black
hair. Beautiful even In her dishevel-
incut, slut was tin.* incarnation of the
riotous spirit tlmt bail maddened all
their following, and she It wpa who
when any period of Silence felt for ii
moment upon the twisting serpent of
Immunity behind her raised her voice
in tin* Wild song of tin* "Marseillaise.”
Each (Inn* as that hymn of destruc
lion was caught up by*those directly
about her she would liitlgh aloud in
hysterical glee and. sinking once 'more
beside her consort, would clasp him tn
a wild embrace and shower kisses
upon him./
Nearer still, upon the road from the
south, but waiting, there bivouacked
n grim company in klinki, men who
rested upon a hillside with their guns
close by them ill orderly formation,
ready on t he Word to Spring to I heir
feet at attention^ In the road silent
sentries patrolled. Farther hack, a
half mile, a smaller detachment biy
muc ked; at a half ill110 farther stHl
another, and so dear to Washington.
These, too. were men of the city type,
but they were the more stalwart ones,
tilt* sturdier class of the unemployed
workmen.
And so these three sorts of humanity
centered toward Fqrest Lakes—(lie vir-
ile workmen of^fTie cities, the ratflke
unflernieu. the grim and stern stab
warts of the farms and villages they
in whom still lived the* spirit of the
constitution, of the Revolution, of the
Union! '
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$
♦
♦
Poison Your Ants
Knock-Out Recipe
(To Bo Continued)
-----------—f---—-—
GOOD HOADS
(By State Secretaries Association)
Good roads are the milestones of
marking the'advance of civilization:
they economize time, iponey and
labor, they save wear arid tear and
worry and waste, they beautify the
country arid bring it in touch with
the city.
Good roads, like good streets,
make habitation along them more
desirable; they enhance the value
of farm lands, facilitate transporta-
tion and add untold wealtii to the
producers of the country.
Good roads mean more cultivat-
ed farms and cheaper food products
for tbe toilers in the towns and cit-
ies; bad roads mean poor transpor-
tation, lack of communication, high
prices for the necessaries of life and
idle workmen seeking employment.
Good -roads mean prosperous
farmers: bad roads means abandon-
ed farms.- sparsely settled country
districts arid congested populated
.cities, where the poor are destined
to become poorej
♦
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COLLEGE* STATION, May 6.—That
household peat which is such an annoyance
in the home- -the small ant—which is here,
there and everywhere, ean he gotten rid of,,
and Wiliuon Newell, stare entamologist of
Texas at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College, tells how.
“Have the druggist prepare a mixture,’’
said Mr. Newell, "as follows:
“White arsenic (poison) half a gram;
cane $ugar, twenty grams; water, U)0 cc.
“This mixture will make about three,
ounces of ant poison. It would be well to
have the drdggist add to it a little red con-
fectioner’s sugar, so that the color will give
warning to the household of its pOisonohs
nature. A small dish of tills liquid should
be placed under tables, refrigerators, etc.,
where tile ants are In the habit of traveling.
They will eat of it greedily for a while) and
then they will desert, the neighborhood
entirely. The solution should be kept, in a
safe place, awuy from children and pels and
the usual precautions should lie taken as tn
the handling of other poisons."
PREPARED BY
Carl ft. Nall
THE CAREFUL DRUGGIST.
H555
-A
Hre are Looking for Trouble
1 OVER
BRING YOUR CAR IN AND LET US LOOK
AND TIGHTEN IT CJ*.
We carry in stiff it a full line of
WHIZ BRASS POLISH,
W'HI AUTOMOBfLE SOAP
SPARK PLUGS
PUMPS
TIRE IRONS
AUTO CHAINS,
AUTO HORNS
CUT-OUTS
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS
JACKS
TUBINQ..
CEMENT '
i
GOGGLES
I WEB and OUTR." PATCHES
AUTO BODY l*OI,ISH
VULCANIZING BY
STEAM. GUARANTEED.
Sherman Auto & Supply Company
Good roads cost money, hut if the
roads are properly constructed and
tiie money honestly expended, the
Investment will prove (more Hum
satisfactory, and profRable,
_ N
Good roads have been the glory
of the nations ill the past, and witi
add to (lie'greatness of onr present
generation and make ns powerful in
commerce,' industry and in learning
and are the most benefit-lent power
that ever blessed progressive hu-
manity.
I
Electric Fans
Cheap and Good I
Phone us for Repairing
J
The localities in the state where
good roads have been Dullt. are be-
coming richer, more prosperous ami
more thickly settled, while those
which do not possess transportation
advantages are either at. a stand-
still <or are becoming poorer am!
more sparsely settled.
Roberts Electric Co.
People generally are beginning to
realize that, rfSidmaking is a public
matter and that the best Interests
i f agriculture demand (he con-
struction of good roads and that
money wisely expended for this pur-
|Misc is sure to return.
216 Smith Travis Sired P*:„cs 184
Fee the NEW STODDARD SEN-
SATION, a high class car at a low
price, at the Sherman Auto Cct's
gar«g?«. v 24-2t
| Use GasXight
i.
1.
Mgsgtassi
0iMi
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1911, newspaper, May 24, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643250/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .