Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 30, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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United Press
Afternoon Dispatches
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
THIRTIETH YEAR
MONDAY
SHERMAN. TEXAS. JANUARY 30 1911
MONDAY
50 CENTS PER MONTH
Teias News
Telegraph Service
New Assort-
ment of
Men’s Shirt
50c
We have just received new assortment ol
Men’s Shirts-Negleflee, Culls attached,
without collars, also Soli Silk finish, with
collars and culls-worth regularly
75c—On Sale at only each
50c
SHOE BARGAINS
In the Shoe Department you’ll lind many Shoe Bargains. Several
tables are loaded down with extra values - Vou should investigate
WHEtLINO AT
Scion Of Nobility
Ends his Own Life
New Orleans, La., Jan, 30. Phil-
lip Feibush, scion of a noble family
in Germany, who has been here in
jail a week, charged with forgery of
bills of lading amounting to $260,-
000 in Germany, committed sulside
(his morning with carbolic acid. At
the German government's request the
local authorities refused him bail.
Latin-.American Row.
Port Llmon, Panama, Jan. 30.-—
Uie breaking of diplomatic relations
between Panama and Colombia, with
a possible declaration of war is
threatened today as a result of in-
dignities heaped upon Dr. Mendoza,
the Panama embassy, m Bogina,
AlTmdnza was burred) from hotels,
denied cab service, hooted and jeer-
ed in the streets The Panama pres-
ident is preparing a demand for an
apology.
mi: American gfnroat he.
PORTED I.OST IS SAFELY
IV PORT.
WAS NO CAUSE FORTHE RUMOK
navy department shortly before 4 p.
in. from Commander Hall eff the
Guantanamo station. The officer
merely reported the arrival of the
gunboat, which naval officials ex-
plain as meaning that the ship
reached port in normal condition,
for otherwise the fact would have
been specifically recorded. Nothing
is known here as to the rumor that
the gunboat had met with disaster.
Tile Wheeling sailed from New
't ork Jan. 22. She is enroute for
duty in Central American waters.
A POCLTKY MELTING.
When Told That There Had liecii
Repeated Humors of an Explosion
at Sea and Loss of Vessel With all
on Hoard Officers Were Surprised*
......Washington, Jan. 3W-—- Aftcr'tlTF
country had been stirred for four
days by a baseless rumor that the
American gunboat Wheeling had
been blown up at sea the little ves-
sel with its 100 men lias dropped
anchor in the harbor of Guantanamo,
perfectly safe and her officers and
crew' iotaliy ignorant of the anxiety
which her voyage from New York to
Cuban waters had caused.
The Wheeling reached Ouantfana-
nio at 11 o’clock Saturday morning
and her arrival was reported in a
wireless message received by the
Grayson County Potitry Association
Will Hold Meeting in February.
There wilt he a mepting of the
Grayson County Poultry Associa-
tion in (lie county court room in the
court house, at Sherman, on the sec-
ond Saturday in February, which will
be the 11th instant. The meeting will
be called to order at 2 o’clock p. m
and G. A. Livingston, the president,
desires that every member of the as-
sociation in the county be present.
Also, evtry man and woman in the
county interested In the rearing of
poultry ts urged to be on hand.’
W ork in holding the next poultry
show has already been taken up and
at the next meeting some important
matters pertaining to the next show-
will be discussed. If is proposed to
buy new Empire coops, enough of
them to hold 1000 birds and this sub-
ject will lie discussed.
The corresponding secretary, K. .1,
Parker, has been instructed to mail
out n notice to each member and will
do so, On the other hand, let all
who are interested in more and bet-
ter poultry for Grayson county at-
tend the meeting on February llth.
STEAM ROLLER
THE DAY IIAS RKEX ONE OF VIC-
. TORY FOR TIIK ANTIS IN
TIIE SENATE.
PERKINS AND CARTER BOLT
All the Vantage Ground Gained in
Two Weeks Eight lias Been I ost
andi There is .Much Indignation
Openly Expressed.
Matting and Fibre Rugs
from Japan
The Matting lings are those same neatly stettrHIed character-
istic Japanese Art lings which we haw- so successfully handled lie-
fore, except Ihnt we have belter patterns and more of them, ami
better colorings an*I more of them, than ever before, ami have a
FULL LINE OF SUES
3 tlx? 2 Inches ....... me
0x0 feet ...................SI.73
i»xl2 feet ........... m.tk
2X1 '£ feet....................... $M
12x1.I feet .......................... sft.oo
!
The fibre rugs are heavier and more durable, woven in a single
piece, and will lie flat on the floor and present a smooth, firm sur-
face. Tlu- patterns are very pleasing indeed, and the prices are
within the reach of all.
36x72 inches.........................sjt 1 .:S.~»
6xIf feet ...................... Sl.:!tf
7 4x10 Vi feet ..................... !)WI.15
9x12 feet .........................,*n.!)5
And one extraordinary '‘TAK.ji.RA ART" rug. of elegant design
ami unusually rich coloring. The grade of this rug at tlu- price will
lie a distinct surprise. Onlv two of those
Ox12 feet ................$! 1.05
These rugs are on display mi'-our floor. Don't come down
town without seeing them.
Hollingsworth Carpel Co.
TIIE DEMOCRAT WANT COLL MS SAVES TROUBLE
'Poultry 'Raisers
and Gardners
It's time you were looking after your fences.
We want you to see our
“Electric Weld” Poullry Fence
It is made of extra heavy wires anil still'the meshes are close
enough to make the fence perfectly chicken-proof and strong
enough for stock.
It requires no top rail nor base board stretches perfectly
over uneven ground and, if perfectly stretched, will not ’sag’’
and get out of -shape.
Best of all, this fence costs no more (when you count the
cost of top and bottom rails required with the ordinary kinds) than
the lightest and Cheapest netting.
Come in and see for yourself.
*
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
i r
i
Leslie- Taylor
Hardware Co,
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
-THE- j
Merchants & Planters j
National Bank \
announces the occupancy of its new building Wednesday, 4
February lirst, 1911. J
All its patrons, friends, ami the public, are cordially invited 4
to call and inspect it. J
Pleasure will he hail in showing its completeness in every A
detail. 9
Invitation is also extended to visit the office boors, vvliieli
tire occupfr'd as follows:
SECOND FI OOR: 4
Dr. Geo, F. Grown........203-5 4
Copley •» Gresham....... -‘Jo
Magi,vn Dupree............^
Dr. C. E. Schenrk.........203-205 ^
Texas Land Exchange. . . 2IH 4
Dr. S. 11. Weaver..........'JO I-202 4
Manager of Building. . . . 220 9
THIRD FLOOR: ♦
II. It. (‘utility...........,'Slti 4
Dr. T. R. Fuller........:l 1H ♦
Hr. E. .1. Neatltery. . . . Bin -2-;t-1-5 f
Hr. .1. II. Holt........ :so 1-2-3-1-5 ♦
S'. A
l OI KTH FLOOR: 4
Head, Smith, 11 ace X Head. 101-20 ^
II. O. Head, 4
C. H. Smith. 4
Silas Hate. J
II. \Y. Read. 4
Mrs, C. R. Jones........105 ^
Ivissick * Ellington.....107 4
Midland Bridge Co.......107 J
I IITil FLOOR: J
Langford Lumber Co.. ..502 4
C. A. Lyon............50;M 4
l.yoii-Gray I .-umber Co.. . 505- 1 -.5-0-7 9
Russell Really Co.......510-512 ♦
Mv^s. Russel I...........512 7
.1. J6 Holliday..........5io ^
R. E. Smith.............501 A 520 4
Austin, Jan. 30.—The senate steam
roller ran backward this morning,
the prohibition majority was defeat-
ed and apparently the pros lost all
chance ol accomplishing anything at
this session. A sensation was sprung
in tlie senate at 11 o'clock when, on
motion-of Watson tlie senate voted
to rescind the rules the pros had
formerly passed, placing the power
of appointment of congressional, sen-
atorial and representative eomnrTl-
tees in the hands of tlie senate itself
instead of the chair.
Going still farther the senate
amended the rules that hereafter it
will require a two-thirds vote to
change them. The pros disagreed in
caucus'.yesterday in which the redis-
tricting committees were named. Pet-
kins, Carter and Me Nealus, all pro-
Bailey men, bolted the caucus. This
morning Perkins and Carter voted
with the antis on every votve taken
The pros, after winning everything
for the last two weeks are now
downcast and indignant, they say,
over Perkins' and Carter's action.
City Election Rill.
Austin, Jan. 3n.It is predieted
this morning that a decided fight
will be made in the house this after-
noon on the senate city election bifl
offered by McNeaius, according to
tit** author of that measure. It pro-
vivdes for partisan election and will
affect all cities except, Austin where
partisan elections are prohibited by
the city's charter. The hill passed'the
senate,by a vote of thirty to three.
ARE AFTER DIAZ
STATEMENTS MADE BY PROMI-
NENT PORT WORTH MEXI-
CANS TODAY.
SEND MANE TO THE REBELS
It is Estimated That at Feast Ten
Thousand Dollars Goes Prom This
State liver* Month—lias Bern Go-
ing for the Past Year.
r
NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY SHOES
7!
Fort Worth, Jan. 30.— That at
least two hundred Mexicans here arc
sending five dollars each and every
month to the revolutionists in Mexi-
co was learned today from a num-
ber of prominent Mexicans, who say
they have beep sending money to
help the rebel cause for a year and
that Mexicans all over Texas are do-
ing tlie same. This statement is
especially significant as it is the first
time Mexicans have agreed to dis-
cuss the insurrection and, they have
been very secretive. They estimate ai
least ten thousand dollars is being
sent front Texas monthly tr help the
ir.surrectos and they declare the real
revolution is just beginning and that
the next sixty days will witness im-
portant battles. Mexicans hero, who
admit sending money, say the war is
upon Diaz and not on the republic,
and that he will he compelled to ah
dieate within the, next six months.
-----— —♦ —-----
Peonage Cases.
Men’s, Women’s and Children's Shoes ai prices dial
will force open every pockclbook.
6
Look at our windows. Compare our prices and styles
or real shoe values. Come to (he store where good shoes
are sold.
MAIONE-PIERCE COMPANY
r
THE SHOE MEN
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 30. Five prom-
inent and wealthy southern lumber-
men will enter the federal prison'
here Saturday to serve sentences for
peonage. They are \V, S. Harlan,
Robert Gallagher, Dr. W. E. Grace.
('. ('. Hilton and E. S. Fuggins, all
of Lockhart, Ala. Harlan and Galla-
gher will each sertfe eighteen months
and pay fines of Jfv.ooo. The three
others will serve thirteen months and
pay S 1,000 each. Their entrance into
the prison Is the last chapter of a
famous case, hard fought through
all the courts. "
Their eases were the first to orig
inate in file south and the prosecu-
tion was vigorously pushed hy the de-
partment of justice. The was taken
before the president * in holies he
would sign pardptiB, hut lie refused
to interfere. A
Tomorrow Closes
Our Sale of Odds and Ends
In making this announcement we direct particular attention
te the Odds anil Ends Sale price in the Shoe Department, just to
remind you that the opportunity to buy at these prices is about a
thing of the past.
Men9s and Women9s Shoes
Odds and Ends at Odds and Ends Prlcts
MEN’S SHOES.
LADIES' SHOES,
One lot Hanan $6.00 Shoes,
this sale---- . . . . #3.05
16.00 Shoes, special. ,#5.50
$-’i.0O Shoes, special..#4.00
$5.0ft Shoes, one lot only of
several styles, choice #3.50
>3.50 Shoes, special. #3.00
$3.00 Shoes, special. . §2.65
$2.50 Shoes, special.. #2.25
$5,00 Shoes, special... #3.50
$4.00 Shoes, special.. #3.25
$3.50 Shoes special... #2.90
$3 00 Shoes, special. #2.50
$2.50 Shoes, special. . #1.90
One lot Ladies' Shoes, $3.00
to $5.00 grades, choice to
cl°*e............81.49
Liberal Reductions on all Boys’ Misses’
and Children’s Shoes
Children's and Misses'
New Spring Cresses
This Dress in Tan and
Blue (or $1.50
In making mention of the Spring
arrivals for the Children’s Section,
wc wish to state that our stock of
Dresses covers a greater variety of
styles and sizes than any other time
in the history of our Ready-to-wear
Department.
0 New Ginghams. Linens, Reps,
Percales, Linenes, Calico in Sol-
ids, Stripes, Platd, Cheek and
combinations—new spring
shades.
Siz*>s 2 to l.H yennv.
Prices 50e «■ 88.50
ACROSS GULF FLIGHT
\\ I.VroR MctTRDY STARTS THIS
MORNING.
This Attempt, Which lias Horn Delay-
*‘<l hj WiKtlu-r. is Watched
With Interest,
Key West, Jan. 30,— J. A. Mc-
Curdy, avaitor, started from tlie
Trunvbo field in a biplane flight of
one hundred and-fifteen miles over
the Gulf of Mexico to Havana at 7:30
this morning, central time. Topredo
boats far off the codst reported
fairly good weather.
McCurdy rose gracefully and en-
and half the population was up since
day-break.
McCurdy rose gracefully end -en-
circled the field twice, then headed
for Sand-Key. Forty minutes later
McCurdy passed over the torpedo
boat destroyer Hoe, twenty miles off
the coast.
Sighted at Matro Castle.
Havana, Jan. 30.— McCurdy was
sighted by observers station at Morro
CSstie .three hour after leaving Key
West.
OKMULGEE TRAGEDY
END OF AN OLD FUED
Okmulgee, Jan. 30,— Harry Dris-
coll, a well known storekeeper, was
shot and fatally wounded near here
early this morning during a qaurrcl
witli a neighbor, J. B. Cochran. A
fued had existed for many years.
Cochran surrendered to the officers.
He claims self defense.
-- —■■ —
To Cure a Cold in One Hay
Take laix«t ve Rcomo Quinine Tab-
lets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sig-
nature is on each box. 25c o-31-raon
JWEW VAL LACES
NEW
Just received another express shipment in
Match Sets, etc.
Flouncings 27 to 54 inches wide
Bands 2 to H Inches wide
Medallions In Filet, Baby Irish and Batiste
BASS-PARRISH & TAYLOR
WATCH OUR WINDOWS
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, January 30, 1911, newspaper, January 30, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645300/m1/1/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .