Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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, or relative* taking this last step
i training. What I* nicer, or moi
than a lovely basket or bunch of
We wleli to announce that w
finest, freshest and moet reaeona
for these occasions ever seen la
' phone us.
, Both 1’hones 150. Oppa
< j TI V \S VI ItHIOI! V mMI’ANJ
I * We still have lots of fine bedding planti
II late for planting for good results.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦OP
BiippUee of I«ko
Mali, Ocean Fish an<
are fine. Order todi
the row you have In.
butcher.
SBS
PRICK $4.00
These Hot Days
Call for quick, hot fires and soon over
with at meal time.
Jim’s Quick Meal Wood
Sen/es Every Purpose
JIM SNYDER
IF YOU HAVEN’T, PHONIfl 954.
T.
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
18 DELIVERED
BY CARRIER IN 8HERMAN
AND DENISON
AT
50 CENTS PER MONTH.
SHERMAN DA
aM
Button
Oxfords
Just received—express shipment
of
TAN CALF BUTTON OXFORDS.
These are NEW’.
The sweiket street Shoes you
ever looked at.
SHHUMAN, TEXAS, S'S| S, 1011, 4:*0 P. Mt
Texas Buggy Company
Agents for
Mitchell, Hubmobiles and
Regal Cars
Goodyear No-Rlm-Cut-Casinga and *Inner
Tubes• We carry them In stock, ask about
We are moving to the
NEW ODD FELLOWS BUILDING
on East Houston Street
Would be glad to welcome our
patrons at the new quarters
HERMAN ELECTRIC & GAS
COMPANY
There’s Nothing Better
Than a nice, tjpld bottle of
CRAPE JUICE
Welch’s, Walkers or Puritan
We also have
BATAVIA GfNGER ALE
HARDAWAY-MUSE
Phones are: Old Phone 14fi and *?, new Phone 30.
Electric Fans
Cheap and Good
Phone us for Repairing
t ....... ,
Roberts Electric Co.
216 South Travis Street
Phones 184
DEMOCRAT WANTS WILL SAVE YOU. MONEY.
IN HONOR OF
TOE UHL
CARDINAL GIBBONS OF BALTI-
MORE IS TO RE GIVEN A
GRAND OVATION.
ALL CIEED LINES DISAPPEAR
A Brief Review of the Rise of This
Wonderful Young Irishman lu the
Councils of the Cliurclt—Short
Biographical Sketch.
Baltimore, Md.,June 5.—If tl>e
Filth Regiment Armory in this city
was as large as Madison Square
Garden it could not accommodate
the crowd of persons who have ap-
plied for tickets of admission to the
jubilee services in honor of Cardiual
Gbbons next Tuesday afternoon. The
oelebratiou is to commemorate the
fiftieth anniversary of the ordina-
tion of Cardinal Cdhbons to the
priesthood and the twenty-fifth an-
niversary of his cardinalate.
The committee on arrangements,
which includes churchmen of all
creeds, plans to make the celebra-
tion national In Its scope. To this
end the governors of the various
states, mayors of cities and other
persons of prominence in every sec-
tion of the country have been Invit-
ed to participate. Presfdent Taft
and ex-President Roosevelt will head
the list of speakers. Others who are
expected to deliver addresses are
Chief Justice White of the Supreme
Court of the United States, Vice
President Sherman, Speaker Champ
Clark, Governor Crothers of Mary-
land, Mayor Preston of Baltimore,
and Bishop John Gardiner Murray
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese
of Maryland.
The celebration next Tuesday Is
to be of a purely cMc character and
entirely distinct from the ecclesias-
tical jubilee services to he held next
fall and in which noted dignitaries
of the Roman Catholc church
throughout the world will partici-
pate. The present demonstration is
designed as a recognition of the in-
fluence which Cardinal Gibbons has
exercised for high ideals in citizen-
ship ang patriotism.
The years of life have told lightly
upon Cardinal Gibbons, and to look
at him one would not imagine
that ha is in his seventy-seventh
year. Never what can be termed
robust, a frugal husbandry of his
physical powers has more than aton-
ed for what nature did not bestow.
His Eminence was born In this
city July 23. 1834, of Irish parents.
During his boyhood he was taken to
Ireland, where he received the ele-
ments of a liberal education. On
returning to the United States it was
determined by his parents to conse-
crate him to the service of God, and
ho entered St. Charles College,
Maryland, .where he graduated with
distinction‘in 1857. Thence he went
to St. Mary’s Seminary, where, after
taking the usual courses of theology
and philosophy, he was ordained a
priest June 6, 1861, by Archbishop
Kenrick.
Father Gibbons was at once as-
signed to duty, and hard duty at
that time, In the city of Baltimore,
serving first as an assistant priest
at St. Patrick's church. East Balti-
more, under the famous Father
James Dolan. In 1868 he was ap-
pointed vicar apostolic of North Car-
olina. He remained four years in
North Carolina and displayed such
remarkable administrative abilities
that on the death of Bishop McGill
he was transferred to Richmond,
Va., where he was Installed bishop
in 1872. His administration in
Richmond was marked by practical
results of the most Important char-
acter. In 1877 Bishop Gibbons was
appointed coadjutor with the right
of succession to the late Archbishop
Bayley of Baltimore. He was In-
stalled archbishop at the catheldral
in this city February 10, 1878. In
1887 he received the red hat of the
cardinalate in Rome a.t the hands of
Pope Leo. XIII.
The same energy, zeal and great
The Important
Problem
confronting anyone in need of a laxa
Uve is not a question of a single no-
tion only, but of permanently , bene?
fleial effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live In a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs ana
Elixir of Senna, whenever it Is re-
quired, as It cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without Irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The comDination has tbe approval
of physicians because It Is known to
be truly beneficial, and because It bak
given satisfaction to the millions ot
well-informed famil'es who have used
d for many years past
To get Its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured bf tbe
California Fig Syrup Co. onlr,
executive ability which
ed Cardinal Gibbons' labors
spheres have been displayed la
more exahed and responsible ot
which he fills at present. He it one
of the most democratic of me*—
plain, unostentatious and distin-
guished for good sense In everything
he does. He Is/ extremely charitable,
and his Income does not meet the
demands upon It.
As a preacher Cardinal Glbbcns
Is always learned and Interesting
and often eloquent. His sermons h*
prepares In advance, but he la also
a good extempore orator Having
been so long accustomed to figuring
In public affairs and conducting the
great functions of the church, he Is
never flurried or nervous, but when
he rlRca to make an address la com-
posed and fluent.
As an author, the Cardinal bolds a
high rank in tbe literature ot hla
church, anl his "Faith of Our Fath-
ers'* is regarded by eminent schol-
ars and divines of every creed as a
masterpiece of logic and literary ex-
cellence. With all his learning and
attainments. Cardinal Gibbons la one
of the mos^ modest men, and for hia
broad views, his public spirit and
patriotism he la thoroughly admired
and esteemed by ctlsens of every
creed.
FORECASTir
COMING WEEK
,
BEEN BUCCHHtm* to
THE EFFORT TO
federal parliam
ONLY 7,000 ACCOUNTED TOO
There Have Been Many Notables of
the Provinces and the Puasewdons
Gathered fa the Capital of the
British Empire Very Recently.
HEsS
“Itsr
matter or i
very materially,
question of 1mm
Greatest i
Paris, June 3
la to usher In tl
aviation races ever
part of the world, i
terest and Importance
cheeful Parla-to-Madrl
course of tbe coming
and ends at Paris, bv
start and the finish the a'
Journey from Parte to Berlin,
back to Brussels and across *
don, then soul’
channel to Pf
on route to
fttto ra
tfihuted among I,
tostanta. ^
; ■l"';"'"1 mncS......v"v
East Houston., street. Sh*
Eectrlc & Oas Co. s
THE GIBBONS JUBILEE AT BAL-
TIMORE MILL ATTRACT
MUCH ATTENTION.
TAFT WILL VISIT NEW YORK
Antl-Stntewhlers Will Have Big Ral-
ly at Fort Worth—A Great Many
Important Conventions art* Sched-
uled for the Current Week.
Washington, D. C., June ,.3.-
Pucsldent Taft and many other no-
tables will assemble In Baltimore
Tuesday for the jubilee- celebration
In honor of the fiftieth anniversary
of Cardinal Gibbons' ordination to
the priesthood and the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his elevation to the
cardinals t«.
Lutor in the week the president
Is to make a short visit In New
York Among his engagements in' the
metropolis will be to review a pa-
rade of Sunday school children In
Brooklyn and an address at a ban-
quet to be given at the Hotel Astor
by the Interstate Cotton Seed Crush-
ers’ Association.
Opponents of statewide prohibi-
tion lu Texas are to hold a grept
rally in Fort Worth Monday to mark
the formal opening of their state
campaign. Gov. Colquitt and other
prominent men of the state are to
speak. The statewide issue is to he
decided at a special election to be
held next month.
A large number of important con-
ventions are scheduled for the week.
Among those of more or less gen-
eral interest will be the General As-
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
of Canada, in Ottawa; the annual
meeting of the National Conference
of Charities and Correction, In Bos-
ton; the meeting of the Lutheran
General Synod, in Washington, I),
C.; the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers’* Association, In New York
City; the American Water Works
Association, in Rochester; the Na-
tional Association of Clothiers, In At-
lantic City; the Hotel Men's Mutual
Benefit Association, In Boston; the
National Association of Piano Deal-
eers. In Chicago, and the annual
meeting and tournament of the
North American Skat I/eague In
Pittsburg.
Saturday is the day fixed for the
investiture of the Prince of Wales
as a Knight of the Garter. It is un-
derstood that the Investiture will be
strictly private. Other events In the
foregn field will be the start of the
all-European aviation races, the
Richmond Royal Horse Show, the
Franoo-Amerlcan celebration at. St.
Die, the international convention of
Good Templars at. Hamburg and the
continuation of the arrangements fqr
the coronation In London.
---—-
Yachts Start Bermuda Race.
Boc.ten, Mass., Juno 3.—Thousands
of person? thronged City Point to-
day to witness the start of the ocean
yacht race from Boston to Bermuda-
The finish will be at David's Heao,
near 8t, George, Bermuda, the dis-
tance being about 670 miles.
The yachts making the race are
the schooner Vagrant, owned by Har-
old 8 Vandcrbik of the New 1 ork
Yacht Club aud winner cf lue New
York to Bermuda race ast year, the
schooner Hi*, owned by Francis M.
Whiteheuse ofiSthe Manchester Yacht
Club; the schooner Sunrise owned
by P. L. Carmichael of New York;
the schooner Enchantress, owned by
Seward V. Weed of the CorlnUhian
Yacht Club and the keel cutter
Chispa, owned by Captain Ernest A.
Smith of Bermuda.
-—-.
WATER NOTICE.
Pay your water bill by the 10th
and save penalty a* the ordinance
will be enforced.
H. L. McDUFFIE.
JuMOt Supt. Water Dept.
London, June 3.—The American
Consul-General, J. L. Griffith, asked
by the state department for a report
on the number of Americana resi-
dent In London baa given au esti-
mate of about 7000 but candidly
says this Is simply a guose. Several
attempts have been made to deter-
mine the number of Americans liv-
ing permanently here but never with
any great success. Only 376 Ameri-
cans are today registered at the Con-
sulate General. American director-
ies have also been published but
they contained even fewer names and
those only of the well known Ameri-
cans. . . ,l. i
Mr. Griffith's estimate la consider-
ed quite conservative. Americans
rftre found in every walk of life to
London. They are, however, widely
scattered. In’the first place there are
a great many American* to, buslneee
in London, but only n small propor-
tion of these are members of the
American Society or kindred or-
ganizations and the others, not gen-
erally known to their fellow-country-
men, are swallowed up In the great
vortex of London’s population 0*
*qven million*-, , t ,,k
Another element adding greatly
to the American population of lou-
den Is the largo number ot young
men employed as managers or ex-
perts, to British business houses and
factories. This is particularly true of
electrical concerns. The headquar-
ters staff of the Unitedt Railways,
which controls a great Underground
system, mile* of tube sand connect-
ing street railways, is composed for
example largely of Americans, while
the Central London Railway, the
original tube, now being extended
in several directions, Is being devel-
oped under the guidance of an
American, Then the estimate must
Include the Americans of means, to-
talling many hundreds, who are mak-
ing their homes here, and- last but
not least, the American women, who
have married Englishmen.
In addition to London almost ev-
ery city of any importance In the
country haa an American colony, and
outside the cities many a country
house has an American for owner
or tenant.
* « * *
There are men whom the Umdon
crowds will cheer more enthusiasti-
cally than they do the German em
peror, but there is nobody they will
turn out in greater numbers to koe.
Ordinarily there must be a page-
ant of some sort to attract the U>n-
doner. During the recent visit of the
OerriK.n emperor and enipr<M3 ana
their daughter, however, they were
greeted, wherever they appeared, by
thousands of sepetators. many ot
whom stood for hours almply to see
the visitors. Oil the night of the
gala performance at Drury Lane,
which did not conclude untl* half
an hour after midnight, the Strand
and other streets through which the
rove', carriages passed, were lined
with people, although the carriages
were closed and only the merest
glimpse could be caught of the royal
occupants.
While Anglo-German rivalry con-
tinues, the bitterness Is disappear-
ing, largely due to the effort* of the
members of the rhyal families and
men of Influence In the political
and commercial world. The visit of
the German*crown prince to India
and his whole-hearted exjM-essions of
admiration of British rule and
the Englishmen h«f met, had a good
effect In helping to overcome the
anti-German prejudice here, a move-
ment, which has been laken a step
further by the visit of the emperor
and his family. The visit reminded
the British public that the emperor
Is closely related to their own royal
family and his attentions to the
young Prince of Wales, in whom
every Englishman takes a great
pride, were very warmly appreciated.
On the whole, a distinct Improve-
ment can Ite noticed In the feelings
of the British people toward Ger-
many, even If the governments have
not succeeded In bringing the pwlntg
of view of the two foreign offices
Into harmonv on world politic*.
• * * •
Tendon, in late years, hag become
rather well acquainted with the
prime ministers of the over-sea Do-
minions. Sir WJIfred l«aurier has
attended all the colonial and Imper-
ial conferences and other big func-
tions since he came Into power in
Canada in 1895; Sir Joseph Ward,
premier of the Dominion of New
Zealand, Is almost as well known.
l>cuis Botha, who led an army
against the British forces In South
Africa and now comes to England as
premier of the Federation of Soutii
Africa, was here for the imperial
defense conference and was made
much of.
The only premier who hi atteud-
mhm FISI MARKET
WHOLESALE AND
■ :*gaiBas*
Use Gas
m
f
We cannot afford to sell you
ferlor meats, because we have a
reputation for handling only the
superior cuts and qualities; and
whenever we find that we cannot
maintain the high standard, we are
going to withdraw. But up to date
we have always succeeded In pleas-
ing our many patrons, and we be-
lieve we can please you, too. Won't
you try and see?
Packing House Market
H. J. RYfiANT, Prop.
f 9 ♦ ♦♦♦%■<*♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 3, 1911, newspaper, June 3, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644843/m1/3/?q=architectural+drawings: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .