The Sherman Courier (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 141, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
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who havs r
\ Tltiwe 5HCM_P BR. *
\NC MASON ON fiMIt
. VjNH-^ Vuv/ SHMLC
R WANT A
WVCHtE'
.
JRDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.
rOS OF THE VAN LOONS
THE SHERMAN COLKltK
■
■ M, t“S
A SMALL INVESTMENT WITH
I-ABOE RETURNS.
WANTED.
FOR SALE.
ICED—By woman of highest
To supervise or aid in any
management cf a cafeteria.
J salary and commission. Sher-
|r Denison good openings. Ad-
Dourier. 9-30-tf
BOY WANTED—Boy with wheel to
carry paper route. Good wages. One
hour W'ork each morning. Apply in
person to Howard Mcffett at Courier
office tf
EXCHANGE NOT OPEN YESTER-
DAY ON ACCOUNT OF
HOLIDAY.
AUTOMOBILES
WHITE HELP—Two in family. 712
E. Cherry, phone 1488 10-13-tfc
TED—Ford truck or chassis.—
Iry Dairy.—Phone 14J2. 9-2tfc
■SALE—One Ford truck with
Jielivery body, over-hauled and
running order. Ask us aboun
[used cars for sale. Roberts
1c Co. Phones 184. 9-1-tfc
HOGS FOR SALE—Highest class
rocs and Poland Chinas. Dumas,
Goff, Boren an/ '"’aughey, Sherman,
Texas. 10-9-6tp
SEED WHEAT fsr sale. Highest
grade. D. H. Dum^s, Sherman, Tex-
as- 10-9-6tp
MISCELLANEOUS.
ID at Mulberry and Travis, a
If and glove. Call at Ross avqr
Id Lucas, M. L. Bridges. ltc
SEED WHEAT fo- sale, Old Mediter-
ranean. Threshe' 38 bushels per
acre. Tests 63 pminds. $2.25 pe:
bushel at bam. S. C. Smith, old Ker-
sey place. Phone 6002. 10-7-10tj
[WANTED—To carry Courier
Must have horse. Apply How-
offett at Courier office tf
IL this ad is taken out we will
|u any 2x4 from 6 to 20 ft. long
|00 per 100 ft. Kelsay Lum-
9-23-tf
FOR SALE—Threr room house and
small stock of groceries in one room
with fixtures, etc. House to be moved
off the lot, or will rent house for $R
s month, if you wilt buy fixtures and
stock, at about $250 P. O. Box 620
9-29-tfc
>X THE BARBER—Hair cut
«, 117 East Lamar Street
1 mo-c
[SALE—Feed Oats 80 cents per
Bran $1.86, Chops $3.80, Al-
feal $2.60 cwt Sack lots at
larehouse. Terms cash. Seed
Pinter Barley, Winter Emmer,
)ats, Onion Sets, etc. Pittman
ison Company. 10-12-tfc
A LIMITED amount of
1x12 at
*2.50 per 100 ft P.elsay
Lumber
Co.
9-23-tf
FOR SALE—7 room residence on
Grand Avenue, corner lot
100x170
Price $4250. A good home.
Gall at
’ourier office.
V
FOR RENT
ilENT—For room
r.partment.
p conveniences.
1018 South
ftt, Phone 515
10-7-tfc
iENT—Two large nicely fur-
light housekeeping rooms,
and close in. Phone 1495.
10-7-tfc
430 acres of good black sandy land;
400 acres in cultivation; 40 acres in
Bermuda pasture. Two good sets of
improvements thereon. One of the
i best barns on it in Grayson county.
| Good wells of soft water, with wind-
| mill to one' jf the wells. Adjoins the
City of Whitesboro on the west. One
of the best located farms in said coun-
ty for sale at $75.00 per acre. Apply
to Chas. Crenshaw, Sherman, Texas.
10-3-lmo
trcpolile n
)SIMKS« < (ll |.K(iK
DALL \S. TEXAS.
lugiMst standard commercial
in Taxaa— tbe moat reputable,
end successful. Metre politen
I'tes get tie beet situations.
Any Doctor-
IS 4 SPIER
Will tell you a fellow’s consti-
tution won’t last lorever-andj
in these strenuous times it
needs a good over-hauling .oc-
casionally.
MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
Ori account of holiday the cotton
exchange was not open yesterday. In
fact, will not be open again until
Monday. In the meantime, the price
ill probably remain steady on the
local market The staple sold in Sher-
man yesterday from 26.35 to 26.67%
cents.
Cotton in seed sold for 10.50.
Cotton seed was quoted at $65 a
ten at the-gin.
Local Produce Market
Country produce was selling as fol-
lows yesterday, producer to merchant:
Eggs, per dozen, 35 cents.
Butter per round, 35 and 40 cents.
Poultry, Fryers, 18 to 20 cents a
pound.
Hena, per pound, 13% cents.
Sweet potatoes, .$1.00 and $1.26 per
bushel.
Irish potatoes, $1.60 per bushel.
Cooking apples per bushel. 75 cents
to $1.00.
Poars, per bushel, 76 cents.
Heme nude Japanese Ribbon Cane
Syrup, per gallon, 80 and 90 centa.
Dried black-eyed peas, 7 cents
per pound.
Hay Market
Hay is selling locally to dealers at
$17 to $18 a ton. Dallas market is
quoted at $22.
GRsia Market
Wheat is selling to local mills at
$2.03 a bushel.
Bran is quoted $1.90 a hundred.
Flour, tve best $5.75 a hundred.
Oats are selling at 82 cents a bush-
el sacked and 78 cents in bulk.
New corn on ear brings $1.25 to
$1.50 a bushel.
Hogs and Cattle.
Hogs on local market were quoted
yesterday at $17.00. The Fort Worth
market ran ed around $18.0o.
Beef cattle qu ted locallv 5 and 6%
cents. On Fnvt w-rt’’ market they
were quoted $4.50 to $10.50.
Hiden locally quoted at 12 and 13c.
Market weak.
SNOWSTORM IN OHIO.
IERTAKERS AND
EMBALMERS
Ttus.
-era «
Toledo, Ohio, Oct, 12.—A full-fledg-
ed snowstorm is in progress today in
Northwestern Ohio and Eastern In
,diana. ,
Rain fell here throughout the night
turned into snow this mo-ning and
within an hour the city was under a
white mantle.
• *'e. Ind., and Sandusky,
Ohio, also got snow.
P. CKYWOOD
LAWYER
OVER WEINGARTEN’S
III PIPER
«r a few days only we
selling all varnish tOe
^pers at 50c end 60c
r holt. Regular price
U to $1.00.
Offers Excurtioo Rates Dail>
Two or three weeks there
will make you look and feel
’ike new. Better go while the
coin* is rood.
Ask the Ticket Agent
GEO. D. HUNTER,
Taaatoger Truffle Mgr.
A. D. BELL,
General Paaaengar Agent
DALLAS
Blizzard in Minnesota.
St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12 —Snow, tem-
^perature at 18 degrees and wind howl-
ring at a velocity of forty-two mi'es an
hour ushered winter in throughout the
Northwest today. An inch of snow
fell in some sections of Minnesota.
Navigators on Lake Superior hurried
into po~t as the ’ey gnle whipped the
lake into fury. Flurries prevailed in
Central Minnesota throughout the
r'-ht Rising temperature is predict-
ed
;tPRS npnq store
»ir quickly
*
inventioi.
n *"*in r
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Can serve just as patriotically as men
in the trenches by qualifying themsel-
ves to fill officet positions vacated hy-
men.
Now is th« time for young women to
mobilizo at the Sherman Bu»ines* Co’-
lw trr a course of “Preparedness"
that wil’ enab'e thnm t- serve the
ns "6rst »Hs” to Business
v*h »Vst the rinews of
*” r 'W» s-Wi-r at t’-e front must
'v* Sn-’ M bv ei^-’-t nfit-rots at
.... *1 —nrennrs
<1 man's 'nine* In a rnmmer-
• . . .. ,—office.
J,,, „j^,t „t
«"-e-m«.n n-’-mc-’o r^Ue"*. Prof.
tnsi«Jn*r fats vnU
First 5 da-** snd 4
nights each week
im
THE HOME AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Carr-Burdette College
-AND-
School of Arts
AN AFFILIATED INSTITUTION FOR THE HIGHER EDUCATION OF YOUNG
WOMEN.
DEPARTMENT MAINTAINED:
Literary:
COLLEGE—Graduates admitted to Junior Year
of Texas* Universities.
PREPARTORY—The regular four
School Course.
years High
GRADES—This department has just been a :ded,
giving the regular public school courses from
the first to the eighth grades.
Fine Arts:
PIANO—Prof. Geo. E. Case, Musical Director,
New England Conservatory.
M:ss Georgia Stapp, Landon Conservatory.
VIOLIN—Ferdinand Dittler, student of Pringuitz,
Simpson and Brandt.
VOICE—Professor Case, Student of Albert Ross
Parsons.
EXPRESSION—Miss Eula Wolcott, Cocke School
of Expie38ion; Experienced Concert Reader
and Story Teller.
ART AND CHINA—Mias Maybelle Polk, Chicago
Academy of Fiflb Arta.
HOME ECONOMICS—Miss Mary Louise Jones,
William Woods College.
PHYSICAL TRAINING—Miss Genevieve Friee,
American College of Physical Education.
ADANTAGES:
LOCATION—Most beautiful and healthful in the
city.
BUILDINGS-^—Completely renovated and repaired
all moderii conveniences and equipment.
LITERARY FACULTY—Men and women of col-
lege and university training.
FINE ARTS FACULTY—Unsurpassed by any
other school. Three studios maintained in
the city. •
ATHLETICS—Splendid gymnasium; tennis and
basket bail courts.
DISCIPLINE—Golden mean between strict se-
clusion and dangerous social liberty.
EXPENSES—Lowest of any school for the ad-
vantages. No “extras,”
Oiir boys are defending our interests abroad; let our girls prepare for the respon-
sibilities at home.
PATRONLE A HOME INSTITUTION WITH EQUAL ADVANTAGES OF A FOR*
EIGN SCHOOL
Session Opened Oct 1st.
VISIT US. Robt J. Cantrell, M. A. President
—there are no business facsimiles, no more than there
exists two individuals just alike. Therefore do not try
to steer your business with the other fellow’s rudder.
His bark may sail better in deep water than yours-any-
how, his business is hisn and yours youm.
—if every business were alike there would be no need
to advertise, no way to advertise. Just attend to your
own little boat and don’t rig her up with too much sail;
she’s apt to get top-heavy and sink. Figure out just
how much advertising your business can afford and
stay with it. Add to the appropriation as you grow.
-y«« didn't win the mad-
am on (he firat call—
10-13-1 wk
.
Astern
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v •
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Minton, W. J. The Sherman Courier (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 51, No. 141, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 13, 1917, newspaper, October 13, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth718367/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .