Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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li
ATTENTION WOMEN.
You will find no letter time to liujr ] tresses for house sorVieo.
Wo have a spivial purchase of Dresse* made of Fhaiuhray, solid
him-, l>lu>'k check and white stri)*'. round collar and |N*-ket, trim-
toed with Idas cut stripe baud* choicei,.......................98c
NEW NEIGHBORHOOD DRESSES'.
Mude of nice |>Iaid Gingham. helled styles. Some have collars of
White |ii*|iie and some solid color <;in>;1iam and are trimmed with
white pearl buttons: all sire*!*, Choice only.....4.............$3.43
We have many more bargain for you.
bargains in Shoes.
Don't fail
SVrman lodge. No. 292.
of A., at I.ileus' hull.
Mystic lodge. .\o. 12. Knights
Pythias, at K. of I’, hall.
Barbers' Union at I>ee Agnew's shop.
at Carpenters’
Carpenters’ Union
hijll.
LEVY BROTHERS
"THE PRICE IS THE THING." '
East Side Square.
Another light shower of min fell
in Sherman Sunday afternoon.
Dr. F. K. Brown is to spook at a
mass meeting at White shorn this even-
ing.
Tax Levy for Road Districts.
As stated Saturday, the tax levy
Toy Glasscock. eight-year-old daugli- for Cray son comity, fixed by the Corn-
ier of Mr. and Mrs, E. K. Classeoek mlsslpners Court Saturday afternoon,
of' No. 1000 Nortli Porter street, was will remain the same for the ensuing
hadly burned almut tiie face and body year as it was tills year, or 55 cents
tliis morning when she opened the 011 the $100 valuation. The tax levies
door of a gas stove and the .gas ig- for the several road districts, which
nited. It Is thought she will recover, were uot given complete Saturday,
j were made as follows':
A meeting lias been called for June 1 District No. I, Denison. 12 cents.
>
ill
I i
1 ft:
THIS IS IT
r*.
\ ; f»S.k ' ■ ' ’’ , *
What could be more becoming to the foot, or more appro-
priate for the warm weather season than this beautiful slim
, re
V,
Black Kid .. ...
____$7.00
White Kid.. ..
.....$9.00
White Linen.. .
.....$5.00
/
s Shoe
Co’
4 for tlio purpose of organizing the
world war veterans of Grayson coun-
tv. The meeting will be held in
Sherman at the court house at 8 p.
m.. Mild all men in the service of the
army and navy are eligible. Officers
will he elected as follows: Post com-
mander. vice commander. post adju-
tant, post finance officer and such
committees as may he deemed neces-
sary. A state charter will lie applied
for. The meeting Is called by Abner
L, ix'Wls. Palmer Peeper, ltoy M
meeting tonight ^it S o'clock at Odd j Finley and L. Baker.
Fellows’ hall. A good attendance is —
desired. | g, p. LpycV of Dallas. fjeld secretary presiding.
of Methodist Sipnlay schools ill
Tiie Knights Templar will
flic Templar order tonight at
O'clock.
confer
7:30
ldstriet No. 2, Sherman, IS cents.
District No. 3. Hageruiau. .'50 cents.
District No. 5, Whitowright, 87
cents.
District No. ti, Tom Bean. 87 cents
District No. 7. Howe. 90 cents.
District No. S', Gunter, $1.
District No. 9. Soutlmiayd, 75 cents.
United States District Court.
Sherman Drove, No. 590, Woodman
limn Circle, will hold their regular
' United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Texas coilvcn-
[ed at the Federal building In Slier-
I man tliPi morning, Judge George .lack
The grand jury for the
Nortli term was impanelled, and the crimi-
All memlM'rs of tiie Wliittf tthrlnc I Texas, was iq Sherman yesterday. Sir. tut 1. docket taken up. Walter <-:
who intend to go to Denison Wedncs- j po.vd attended the morning services at •Bates of Sherman was selected «$j
day night are urged to he present at! Travis Street Methodist church. xund foreman of the grand jury, the other 1
the meeting to lie held Tuesday nightjm „ short talk to the Sunday school memls'rs being: Will Pierce, J.
at 8 o’clock. explained the Western Trtlinhlg School Mitchell. J. A. Wallace. C. W. ( ooper.
_ I for Sundav school I.eadcrs. which will and I). B. Fielder of Sherman, J. J.
Dr. F. F. Brown, pastor of the First he held at S. M. U.. Dallas, June 10 Raiser of Gainesville. James B. Rnssj
Baptist church. Ibis city, will speak to 17. A number of lenders in re 1',"h" J ,1''.'/
at the Southmn.vde Baptist church ligious education, including Dr. Edgar Point. W. 1. Nelson of Ihxtir. J. C.|
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Tjic Blake, General Secretary. Board <>f
public is cordially invited. j Sunday schools: Dr. Shaller Math
— jows of Chicago University. Dr. George
Boston of W’hlteslioio. Will Fouche of
Plano. Jim McKinney of McKinney.
W. 11. Campbell of Gainesville. P. W.
Collinsville. Route 1,1
models—pear! bucke and button trimmed
shown with large holes for material to I>e dr|
Regular and Extra Sizes, Values up to $12
$8.75 Sale of Voile Dresses; |
Today and Tomorrow, as Advertised Saturda^. vTh£ of-
fering would sell in a regular way at $13.50, so you see how
important that youjtake advanI&%T of^his.very timely offer
ing. This is a new lot .of this seakodV cresses that arrived-
Saturday morning and exteremely low priced for today anerf
tomorrow’s special selling.
v*<.
«
*** «■***
MARKS BROS.
Mrs. P. Chapman received a I Alliert Coe of Union Theological Beni- Howell of ... ,,
cablegram, from her sou. Captain! inary and Hlahop Mou/.on will deliver George A. Bcck of Gainesville. W. 1.
Charles Chapman, yesterday stating lectures before tiie sVhoo{. it is prnh- Brown of 1 ctl.-hoio. ^Ron. e ^ ^ •
that the 144th Infantry would sail! able that a number from Sherman Springer of Dexter,
from Brest, France, May 23. will attend. f
I
i
\
i
APPRECIATION
OF REV. CUTHRELL
IN FRANCE
AND UNO THE LOCAL PASTORS
WHO STAYED ON Tire JOB
HERE. BY DR. F. E. BROWN.
Since my arrival in Sherman 1
have learned of the location and work
of Rev. George Cut h re! i in France,
ami am writing this word liecanse of
the interest which all Sherman lias
in tin* man and tiie Interests which lie
represents overseas. When Rev,
Cuthrell first reached France it was
my privilege to see him ill Paris—
just a little visit and lunch together.
This was before Ids assignment, con-
sequently be knew nothing about
where he was to go or just what Ids
work would lie.. I did not see 1dm again
and. as stated above, learned of Idm
since my return to Sherman. He is lo-
cated at Emigres. not very far from
Chauinout. Longres Is one of the
most interesting i>i»et»s in France.
The city is situnteil on a liigli hill,
strongly fortified and surrounded by
walls and motes. I have heard that
one reason for Germany going through
Belgium was that she knew that
l/mgres could'not Is' taken —that this
historical fortress that had never sur-
rendered in all of tiie attacks launch-
ed ngainst her in previous years was
still impregnable, l/mgres is in I Do j
general territory where Bernard of)
ClnrivoiVi lived and m*’rated.
Rev. Cuthrell is religious work di-
rector for tlds division of Y. M. C. A.
work. The division covers consider-
able territory of country with l/mgres
as headquarter*. Several thousand
American troop* are “billeted" in tlds
territory anil the religious work direc-
tor of the Y, M. C. A. is responsible
for all of the religions services ren-
dered by Ids organization. Consequent*
ly'he is a very busy man and renders
a significant and fur-reaching service.
And Sherman jienple know that Cnth-
rgjl will measure to Hie opportunity
■=■ imaM-.J^-X-S. I......=
in yvery way. May I take tlds op-
! pi rlunity of expressing uiy uppreoin- Tuesday night.
| tion of tlu* splendid, unselfish work of
the Sherman pastors who remuiuei)
j here on the jdb while otliers of us
were away,, To my way of thinking,
| those at home have home the heavy
end of this war pvoi>osition in many
! ways. And this certainly was true
j with tiie pastors. {Bierman peoph*
j know of tire tireless work of tie;
group <if faithful imstors who during
these seureliing months have answered
every call of distress, visited tiie sick,
| buried the dead, and Comforted the
sorrowing. It is a joy to me to have
tlds opportunity of expressing my ap-
preciation for their great unselfish
service.
f>, S, Donald of
Kmm. J. \V. Sledge of Van Alstvne.
> J. I* Sterling of Howe and Roliert L.
The Rev. J. I. Miller. well known j Francis Powell, eon of the late Prof. I.eilbetter of Pilot Foint.
Baptist minister of the city, was in E. F. Powell of Kidrt-Kev College, nr-j Violations R"ed Amentfnwnt.
the IH-mofrat office this morning with rived-home Friday evening after a.i Two cases wen- imposed of on the
a radish that measured six Inches in year’s service in France and Germany criminal rocket before recess‘
length. He has a very fine garden as a metnlier of Ambulance;Co. 27. ilt taken for noon. Both inyohci ' <
tlds year. . Inched to the Third Regular Division, of the Real amendment, the defe -
— \ Tlds was the company organized at ants. J. II. Blaloe kand M-»M. Mahon
The While Shrine will initiate a ! IVnison by Dr. Ellis of that city, who e.v. both of Oklahoma, pleading guilty
class of candidates Tuesday night at J met death in action soon after artiv- to transpornnk liquor
8 o'clock. All members who eontem- jug overseas with Hie unit. Tiie com- from I/udsiana
plate going to Denison to assist in in puny was trained at Fort Clark, amendment, l ine* of *1 'V r'
MtitUting a shrine iu that city arc Texas, anil went oversells about , a nesStsl-h.v Judge Jack
askeil to send tlielr mime in by vear ago. It was'attached a* or.ee to The criminal docket
the Third Division,; and with 81,at <M- when court couvcnec
vision
into
violation
Texas
of llw
in each ease,
was resumed
at 2 o'clock
WIDE AWAKE REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.
Here is a quick selling proposition backed by LIVE WIRE
reputable business men. Holdings of this company 15 acres
in the new North-West field Burkburnett practically SUR*
ROUNDED by GUSHERS.
Maps and detail information by return mail.
THE HARTFORD OIL COMPANY
Room I Alaska Bldg., 106/i E. I Oth Street, Fprt Worth, Tex.
saw much I'ctlve service before tlds afternoon. .— s
Frien'ds of Dr. H. P. Brown of this! the nrndstiee was; stgneil. Mr. Powell Judge Jack heard the applications
city will be pleased to loam that he}went with his unit into Germany af for four attorneys to lie adni tlei o
was reeentlv promoted from the rank ■ ter hostilities stopped/ and remained practice law before the V nira •
• -• *. ............t ti uourt, and granted each. The after-
*
1
A Word From the Union Printers.
of first lieutenant to a captain. Cap on the Rhiue for several months. Tt
tain Brown ha* been overseas for was while he waa in Germany that liis neys were Berry ^B.^ Cobb ™
nearly a year, hut exiscts to return j father died.- ^ ^
home soon, it is stated.'
Jesse F. Holt and Birge Holt have
associated themselves together for tile
practice of law wit It offices on second
floor Merchants & Planter*’ Bank
Building. m2tl-lwc
Personal Mention
Mis. I/>lu McHenry, 25 years of
age, died Sunday morning at 1
o'clock, following a short illness with
pneumonia. Burial was in West Hill,
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Mrs.)
McHenry is sumived by tier husband.
Scott McHenry, and three children,.,
Rev. Joseph Pierce, pastor of the
Fast Sherman Baptist church of this
city, will start a revival meeting a-t f
Tioga next Sunday, Prof. Charles O.
Miller, noted gos)iel singer and soul
of Rev ami Mrs. .1. 1. Miller of this;CHIEF
city, will have charge of (lie unmitx
ALL DETECTIVE
FORCE IS MED
I
II. I,. Sfewnrt of Austin College. Joe
S. Gambia and George M. Hopkins of
Denton.
Probate Matter**.
Tiie application of Mr*. Annie Mil-
ler to Ik1 appointed guardian of the
persons of Lenerab ami Warren Ed-
ward Wallace was granted by JUflgc
D. 15. Steed in Probate Court. >
■r
.........By
Miss Dorothy Davis is iu Durant.
Oklu.. the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Ted Brice.
Robin Elliott of I/tniioke, formerly
of tlds city, is a guest of friends for
several days, '
Miss Jo Sparser of Pilot Point is a
guest of Miss llallic Belle Richardson
for a few days.
Mrs. Edgar Kimbrough of Idaho is
here on a visit to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Swafford.
Mr .and Mrs. J. W. Scott leave to-
day for a month's visit to relatives in
Houston. Port Arthur and Brady, Tex,
Mrs. 15. A. Jefferson and her grand
daughter, Miss Margaret. Jefferson,
left tlds morning for Tulsa, Okla., to
visit relatives.
Miss Caddie Yarborough, who lias
lieeu attending National Park Semi-
nary. Forest tile'll. Aid., tiie past term
arrived .home tliis afternoon.
Wait for the one rent Hexall Sale
Malone-,Tamlson Drug Co. in23-4te
‘‘Who was Hie first financier?”
‘‘Noah.” “Huh?” “He floated quite a
lot of stork successfully."—Louis-
ville Courier-Journal . ,
C. B. Bay of Hie M. & P. National
Bank of Sherman, accompanied by ids
wife, has been in the city several
days drinking our famous mineral
water. Mr. Ray has received much re-
lief from stomach trouble
Tioga miernl water is the best ever.
Tioga Herald.
Charged With Bootlegging.
Fred Bodovsk.v of Tioga was arrest-
ed li,- Sheriff Boyd Craig and Deputy
| Sheriff llarf Shipp last week on
|seven consts charging bootlegging. One
ASSISTANTS . ,,|m.p.s Bodovsk.v with manufacturing
Choctaw beer, a second with pursuing
Hie occupation, and five with selling.
____ He was released on $1,100 ball.
Macon. Ga.—Macon's optire .detect* ,
ive force, consisting of Chief I-. S. Me- Fifteenth Distrirt tourt.
liemlon and five men, was placed in Several criminal eases transferred
jail here on imlieUueiits charging from the Fifty-Ninth District Court
murder or being accessories liefore < into tl><‘ Fiftwnth District Court last,
tiie fact in connection witli an alleged week were heard.'and disposed of .by
AND HIS
CHARGED WITH “FRAMING
UP” ROBBERY.
“framed up” robbery of a store
, , , In all effort to break' a gang
The tinal reports inndo hv tl.e lead- vvhi(.h lm(| |>(vn h.qqiug u„ Arsons in
ers in the Centenary drive of tiie
Methodist church, which closed yes-
terday. shows Travis Stnsd Metiiodist
Cliurcli to have raised $2.8,000. The
quota for this church was $10,000.
Key Memorial Methodist church also
went far “oyer the toil."
Judge Silas Hare" this morqjng.
Corliert Houchiu pleaded guilty to
a clmrge of lmrglary and was given
Stores and on the streets here, it was',, fwo year suspended sentence,
alleged that tiie detectives contracted Msnrieio Etirlquie pleaded guilty to
with Emmett Finney, a taxicab driver! „ (.imr^0 (,f burglary and was given
to lmve the gang attempt to rob the (W0 vm)1-N pi the i*euitentiary ami sen-
‘ “ Bobo, a Syrian, after de
store of H
teetires were hidden in the. store. Fin-
teneed.
J. W.
Gentry pleaded guilty to a
ney for a while-held out for $200 for ,.]iarge of orgery. He was given a
the job, it was said by the police, bti* three year suspended sentence. Gentry
vlsittnc compromised on $100.
o*.. I t
is an ex-soldier.
\Y. A. Brannon pleaded guilty to
burglarizing a IhiX car, at Wlitteshoro
j and was given a two year suspt'iidcd
Corporal Joel Nestlit
his mother. Mrs. F. A. NpriiiL-ffi/l—Ot, the night,,of April 30, Phillip
Scutli Crockett street. Joel wns''WtfftT|’;,'Abap and Ahralmm Kimhrell. shoe
the Twelfth Engineers and the history j clwks: entered Rtdnrits^ntn're and or-
of the Twelfth gives them the honor j dered him to throw up his hands. Three'
of being the first American regiment detectives hidden in the store opened 1 _
under fire. He was' in France 21 j fire with shotgun#, killing Lamar and - |{eaj Estate Transfers,
months, hut looks in splendid health. | fatatlyv wounding Kimhrell. In a d.v-j y Hart/.og and others lo W. B.
— | ing statement Kimhrell is alleged •" |/iVing. 50 acres. E. Hartzog survey,
There will be a Sunday School In- have revealed Iho plot for the robbery. ^| „,, ^|,,v j lOtu.
stitute at the Nortli I’ark Baptisl 1 Finney was indicted on a charge of> T }(’ruig and wife to J. T. Mea-
8 o'clock. |attempting to commit robbery. De't'ect-j”,",,,/qbt7ti and 7, block 0, Bells, $1,000;
IrtfW, ti. Swift. L- J. Stevens un*l jj,,} w,
L. G. Stripling were indicted for ninr-j1 (*"* Unn'iey
Chief Me-1 '
E. Bunch
church Thursday night, at
May 29. A go<Ml program will he
carried out. There is to hi' some
good speaker* on the program. Ev-
ery member of the church is urged to
Iu- present and tiie public is eordial-
1J
and wife to F. B.
| Mitchell, lot 75x150 feet, Sherinafl,
is> present and tiie public
ly invited, ,
The can moves from right to left, the outside beater
from left to right scrapes with( its wooden bars the frozen
cream from the can and throws it toward the center, where
it is met by the paddles of the inside beater moving in an op-
posite directio’n. Keeping the cream constantly moving that’s
why WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS make such fine velvety
cream. T r ' !
-i
Come Let Us Show You. I~
E. H. Jefferson. who Opera tes
Frank Jnhnosn's farm near Soutli-
mayd. was in the Democrat office to-
day with *everal samples of wheat
from Texas and Arkansas secil. Tiie
latter samples were the best and look-
j ed like the grain would make a third
imore than tiie Texas produce. Both,
itowever, were very fine.
Five Sherman Sunday schools had
an attendance of 1.549 at yesterday
morning's services, or an average of,,
398 for eacli Sunday school. The First
Baptist Sunday school led. with 548.
and Tvavi* Xfreisi1 Wethodisf^ eliiiiidr
was second with 33TT Gen (ml Glirls-
tinn Sundav school reiiorteil 317. Key
Memorial Methodist 236, and Grand
Avenue Presbyterian 89.
A committee, of business men was
on the streets Saturday placing'tickets
for the luncheon* of tiie Tuesday Noon
Business Men's Luncheon Glob. It
was decided at last week's luncheon to
sell tickets good, for seven luncheons
at the rate of $3. the regular rate for
a single luncheon being 50 cents. The
committee reported much success in
placing Iho tickets, business men gener
idv manifesting much interest in Hie,
club.
The Rev. .T. \Y. Slagle, pastor of
Kev Memorial Methodist Church, went
to Gordotiyille yesterday where he de-
livered the commencement sermon 1>e-
fnre the grmluatin!' class Of Gordon-
d^jr on two counts each:
London and Detective* J. r,. n"un.,jTa; jr„v 5 lim).
and W. G. Evans were i mile ted as ae-1 , (, amj wife to Joint M.
eessories before the fact on two counts I pipm> 1_8 al lots 135x150 and
ertch.' Additional indietilients charging| lr>)K-0 ,, JolHW SUm>y. $2.(KKI;
them with living accessories before the ^jav
tlrrie
A minor is eurix'iit to the effect
tliat some of tile mCmbern of Sher-
man Typographical Union are dis-
playing a degree of disloyalty tp tiie
elect rial workers l»y not joining with
cthbr local unions of tiie city in u
movement against the T. 1’. & L. Co.
Along with all other union men the
members of Sherman Typographical
Futon deeply sympathizes with tiie
eleetrial workers in their trouble
with the T.s.1'. A I* Co., ami ware-tiie
menthol-* isuinitted by Um* Interna-
tional Typographical Union to join in
said movement, it is reasonably snpitos
ed that the printers would not lie
lined up qn the “stacker" side, and
would lmve been among the first to
join in such a movement. True, tiie
members could walk out on "their own
account, the act of which would pen-
alize eacli man to the extent of his
card—or in other words, expulsion
from tiie union.
Tiie officers of Sherman Typograph-
ical Union took the matter up with
tiie International officers aud in due
time a reply was received advising
that the members of tliis local do not
participate in such activities with
other local unions in behalf of the
Kteetrieal Workers. Denison local took
the same course and received a simi-
lar reply form the International Typo-
graphical Union headquarters.
The entire memlM'rship of Sherman
Typographical Union sympathizes
with most sincere feelings, lnit in
the meantime the allien printers of
Sherman remember their solemn obli-
gation to the international Typograph-
ical Union. The laws of the I. T. U.
are rigid and the penalty for violation
punishable as above stated.
Tiie union printers of Sherman
have no grievances toward our em-
ployers. nod just as long as said em-
ployers do not violate an iron-Clad
contract between employers aud Htjef
T. U. Hie printers are compelled to
stav with their jobs, unless, however,
they choose to make it a jiersonal af-
fair and suffer the result as above
Stated.
It is unanimously agreed by the
members of ‘SIioH[iim"__Typographical
Union to discontinue T. P. & I., (ip.
this
electricity in tlmij' homes until
trouble %^ij|£flt*rtl.v settled.
W. F. DKKEHMAN, President.
| 'P.'KN»W l
Whim the haliy takes too much food'
tiie stomar^ turns; the results j is in-
digitktion. sourness aud vomiting. Fre-
quently the bowels are involved and
there Ik etdii pai|i# and diarrhoea.
FctiEE’S BATTY ELIXIR is a grand
eorreetiyi.' remedy .for the atomafh and
ImpvoI disoi-dcrs" of babies.'Tt IS pnre,
ivhotesome imd pleasant trntate. Sold
byJ1* L-^Shtiijjfey.
Sallow complexion Is due torn tor-
pid liver. HERB|NE jurificsx and
sirengtliensf jthe lifer and bowms and
restores the rosy* ljioom of healtli to
the cheek. Sold by H. L. Sheehey.
_ m&wy
T/mk out for the Rig RexaH one
cent sale. Mnlsmt-Jaivi^oii Drug Co.
Tn23-4te
Gml Almighty first planted a gar-
lieu.-—Bacon.
lie who sernbs the head
wastes Ids soap.—Bulwer.
of an ass
fact to commit robbery were returned
against Chief Mel-emloti and Detective
Bunch.
„ An investigation was made as t<>
whether Chief of Police Charles L.
Bowden was conncetcil witli the affair
and he was exonerated by a “no bill"
from the grand jury.
Leslie Hardware Co<
• I „ I I vilie Ifigly Sglipo), The school %a;hnd
> W’Wimr snms'Sitfnl session nndek • Prof.
Rov Steadmnii. four gradnntes>weelv-
Uig ffinM^ta*. as follows: Misseqi (grace
Sot ‘
|hij T/'ua Wemip-k nndSsiflitey
and Paul Burileh; ' Tjjk jRev.
The Buddhist Hymnal.
Ynmnnakn was a strong Buddhist
•nd a leader in the movement to re-
vive and reform Buddhism and estab-
lish It asn bulwark a gainst the rapid
encroachment of ( hrlsKaftny. .........
He decided an excellent way to do Mu;v J,'11' ;
this was to found a high seliool for
girls which would be wore attractive
than the Christian women’s. So he
erected fine building* and Installed
modern methods, ife hired good teach-
ers. All the paraphernalia of tiie best
western Schools was taken over. In
fact, the curriculum was about os close
as it could be to that o£ the Christian
school not far away. Ail except as to
religion. Buddhism was a prominent
feature of the Institution'—not the old-
fashioned Buddhism, but the new form
which has borrowed freely from Chris-
tianity, even down to the Sunday
school hymns. The girls were taught
to sing the famous old Christian
hymns with only 'the word Buddha
substituted for Unit of Christ,—The
Christian Herald/ ' , |, | ';i .
T. M. Stimson and wife to
Crause, 2 lots, J. It. MeArialr survey.
May 24. 1919.
Wm. J. Fischer, trustee, to Joseph
R. Thorn, lot 0, block 1. Fischer's Fair-
mount addition to Sherman. $25t);
May 20. 1919.
N, A. Coy and wife to D. L. Fletch-
er et al. lot 40 1-2 by 110 feet, J. B.
MiAnuir survey. $000: May 23. 1919.
N. A. Cox aud wife to A. L. Bur-
ton, lot 41 12 by 140 feet, same survey,
$0on; May 23, 1919. ' .
Virgil MoKnight ami wife' to B. A.
Russell. Twrt of lots 1 and 2, block 41;
-UoUege Park additimt to Jiherma $1,-
Nappy
Stubborn
Unruly? Buy abo* of
EXELENTO
wkklili ipuulidHiifCmii. Removn
dantirup. Cleans the scalp. Feeds the
roots of the hair. Stops fatting hair.
Price 25c by mail on receipt of stamps
or coin. ACKNT5 WANTED
aaa I. _ M - — a 1 - - .a.
WHii for p«rucuiara
EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.. ATUNTi
OOFISIUUTID
u a*
A
H—
M" L JL1— A J.
(V^ArWWV\NA<«jvNWN
SPEOAt ©EiFEl
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The bre'werie*. tj^^vjif^ii^titu^KiH
respected.—Brant! U'liltjoak. | ^
Necessity urges
-rrf
ilesperate’ metis-
Mrs. Af A. Rousell to <> P YVeitli. 5
acre*. J. B. MeAuair survey, $1,250;
April 22. 1919.
Jasper Mtillenix and wife to Nellie
Hoyl, lot 1. block 0. Greer's addition
to Van Alstyne, $1,000: May 44. 1919.
Nellie Hoyl to J. Mullenix, lot in
Van Alstyne. $1,000: May 14. 4949.
Will 45. Munson anil wife to Walter j
A. Badgctt. lots 2. 3. 4, 5 anil 0, |
block 2. T. V. Munson's first addition
to Denison. $2800: May 22, 1919.
K. S. Dickermau to T. F. Aston, lot
75x42 feet. XherniHU. $700; May 23,
1919.
Just received, just un-
paikeil. just put in stock
furey Englisli new fine
quality Gingham I tresses,
about 0 different styles in
ftp' Kit, goiHl, epjpik"; and'■ V
goiin ’vaiiH's. sife'ial for
‘Puesdny and Wednesday,
*• t only
At these prices they will
move fast—better* eotim
early and get your choice.
J
Margaret
Lou
Marriage Licenses
A. ('. Wells and Mis*
Clay. Oklahoma City,
Fail McKinney and Mattie
wil itif^ml Jessie MdDonlU
groes, Denison. I Jt
ne-
Uj^^ttUsV man is rarer than a' vyftite
f.—Juvenal. i
m
Walt for the one cent Uexufi
Maloue-Jamison Drug » "
NEW DRESSES IN SILKS are arriving daily, and
here you will find a large selection to choose from
at sensible prices.
New Sport
•s.iVt
Upcoming Pages
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 26, 1919, newspaper, May 26, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719287/m1/5/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .