Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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PE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Bl IKK MAN, TEXAS.
Q. O. ft E. C. HUNTER. Publishers.
The Dully Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: BO cents per month.
|6.0h per year Itt advance.
The Weekly Democrat is publish-
ed or rin lay. 75 cents a year. It
1} tt big • qinty seat newspaper. .
Mall miI.'h fibers changing loca-
tions should give their former ad-
dress as wed as the new one. Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management In
rendering good service by making
complaints about Irregularities and
omissions.
Ill - BOTH PHONES? - 1
Pascual Orosco has been heard: mortgage in advance. Of course
of again. He, together with Victor- If a man draws money or gets mer-
lano Huerta, former provisional Jcbandiae in nn h,“ **rnn
president of Mexico, was arrested at K" *■
El Paso Sunday morning by United
States government officials on a
charge of Inciting a revolution
against a friendly nation. Presi-
dent Huerta declares he was merely
on his way to San Francisco to at-
tend >hc Panama Exposition and
xtdpped off In El Paso to visit hla
daughter. However, he was placed
under a $15,(M0 bond and Oroxco
gave bond In the sunt of |7.3ft«.
Every now and then Mexico gets
back on the ffrst pages of the met-
ropolitan newspapers, and may yet
figure more than If has in the
past.
tt
Entered as second-class matter at
postefflee nl Sh. riu'o, Texas,
er act of Match i' l&fy.
Sherman bankers and millers are
standing behind Grayson county
grain raiser In their efforts to get
all that their grain is worth.
-!-
There Is considerable excitement
at Tobt Bean over the prospect for
’ Those who furnish funds have
confidence in finding lots of it.
Grayson county has thousands cf
bushels pf vegetables that should
be caifned for use during the win-
ter, ^toothing should be permitted
to’ go to Waste.
Some fishermen nea>- Marshall
have discovered a- new fish bale, just
the thing for bass. It's nothing but
a piece »f Whitt bacon fat. One
angler caught four weighing twen-
ty-one pourids in Fern Lake.
' Just think of If* The Old Set-
tlers’ annual picnic and reunion i»
to last five days thlB year Instead
of lour. The dates are Aug. Xi, IS,
19, 20 and *21. Everybody get
ready to come to Sherman and
have a good time. .
One year ago totiay Archduke
Francis and his wife were assassin-
ated In Serajevo, Bosnia, and this
was the Bhot that went around
Europe and caused the breaking out
of hostilities. Since then thousands
of people have been killed, and the
end is'nbt
yet.
A New York dispatch says the
war distress Is less acute. That is
• cute way of putting it. More peer
pie are get’mg killed, and condi-
tions are pieity much thd' same,
hut Instead of being acute they
are chreeiP- people are becoming
accustomed to them.
The Oklahoma wheat crop has
been badly damaged by storms, ac-
cording to the dispatches. This Is
certainly bad on Oklahoma, and on
the individuals who have lost, and
If Bhottld cause farmers elsewhere
to make' an extra effort to sate
tbetr prop and to hold ft until the
price is right.
Ritter’sv Hitters bave won anoth-
er gar \Mr/Dad Ritter was put
out of <■ ffiSrk and fined tr> for
too much talking back to the um-
pire. A^ta rule we are for peace,
but l! it more of that to win
a fev fall g'tmes for Sherman, for
goodness sake keep up the conver-
sation. Dal. ’
There should be many more dairy
cows in Grayson county than there
-------- are at’present. ' Sherman Is one of
fbe best creatajerv markets In Notth
Texas. Those who know state that
six Cows on the farm will pay their
own way. pay the grocery bill and
fatten enough hogs for meat for
file family, it this is 'true there
ought to be six good dairy cows oil
every farm in thq county.
The new city government j?ave
notice tbrdugh the Democrat that all
pddpte Who use etty water must pav
mtarttKIy'On or before the 10th and
those who fall or refuse lo do. so
will be cut off and a penalty of one
dollar must be paid to be connected
again. From the tone of the mayor's
statement some people owe several
months’ waiter bUl now and they are
u'rgbd to pay ub and get in good
standing at the water departmont.
William Bond, a chemist, made a
demonstration of purifying afr In a
Six foot square box. sealed tight, be-
fore witnesses of the ftavy at Wil-
mington. He remained In the box
.seven hours. There was only enough
nlr Ih the box to keep a man alive
hnft xn hour. He talked to the out-
side over a telephone. The* box was
submerged In A tank of water. The
secret will be worth something to
Submarine craft. It is thought.
dollars have al-
pafd to the farmets and
of fhfe Sherman trade
for Infertile eggk, V and
Will he a good market for
6 ekgs until Sept. 1! Thus U
t>e*seen, when Tt Is considered
Infertile eggs are bringing
than twice what the other
*rt are bringing, that the Infertile
industry of Or ay sop county
nean a a good deal more than pin
tupnn*. , ____
m
• ElgM thousand1
read? ^>een ]
their wlvrii
In Saturday's Issue the Democrat
prlr'.,-d a statrnv lit from Mayor
'<?ff W. Hassell. Those who know
Mayor Hassell know t at ho means
exactly what he says, and In tue Is-
sue mentioned he says a.’. water
consumers who do not,pay the;r
June account by July 10, will be
cut oiT on the 11th regardless of
who they are. This is the proper
way to do. There should be no
favorites On the other hand. If
there are poor people who can "not
pay their water bills, the matter
should, and no doubt will, be taken
up by some of the charitable com-
mittees or organizations. From
now on the city’s affairs are going
to be run on a business basts, and
this will make the burden of city
government fall equally on all. As
It has been, according to the mayor's
statement, about 8ft per cent of the
people of Sherman have been pay-
ing for water consumption and 2ft
per cent have not. In this way
Sherman no doubt has a higher
water rate than Rhe should have.
WHAT WILL YOU IK) ABOUT IT.
The farmers of Tp*as are Inter-
ested In the prtep of cotton.
The price of cotton Is determined
by the amount used.
Many jobbers In Texas havo
bought cotton oat bags In order
that a greater demand might be
created.
The buying of cotton oat bags
along wi.‘h many other uses to
which cotton has been put slncj
the breaking out of the war, has
materially nelped to advance the
price of cotton.
Burlap bags are made from jute
imported from India.
In former years burlap has been
used exclusively for sacking grain.
Burlap manufacturers and hand-
lers of burlap bigs are jealous of
the rivalry of cotton.
Somebody somewhere has or-
ganized, and is prosecuting a fight
against the use df cotton in sacking
oats.
The farmers are being told that
oats sacked In cotton bags are
worth no mote than bulk oats,
and many or them are being forced
Hgainst their own interest to boost
the game of the Indian jute raiser
and the burlap manufacturer.
Tbree-fouitks If not more of the
oats raised In Texas are consumed
in Texas, and we venture to say
that every consuiyer of oats in
Texas would prefer to have his oats in
cotton hags.
Do you want your oats in cotton
bags?
If you do, demand of your dealer
that they be delivered to you in
cotton hags.
A little thinking and then put-
ting your thoughts into action will
go a Jong ways toward solving this
problem, and prevent future dis-
crimination against our own pre-t
duct.
Will we do it?
We can if we will.—Greenville
Banner.
advance on his crop,
he ought to meet such obligations.
His only remedy is to quit that way
of doing.—Cellna Record.
THERE IN A WAY TO
ixn Bi/E the ruin:
The price of eggs has gone dovr.
to Iftc per dozen and our hens are
laying like blazes.—Tom Bean
Times. ,
Separate the roosters from -yout
flock of hens and you can get 26
cents per dozen, in Sherman, for
all the eggs those “pesky” hens lay
between now and Sept 1. This Is
an easy way to double the price, and
hundreds of Grayfcon county farm-
ers are doing It.
EDITOHIAI, PARAGRAPHS
THAT TELL OE THE KAHMKR.
THESIS ON FISHING.
A New Y<jrk map 1b said to have
saved another man with a fish
hook. That's nothing; Ashley Ev-
ans of Bonham saves himself fre-
quently with a fish hook and lino
ind pole and a shady nook beside a
brook:—Sherman Democrat.
The fact Is fhat the fish hook
has been and Is yet the salvation
of mapkind. Thousands of lives
are saved every year because men
tike to fish, and liking It,'they gat
out of stuffy germ-bearing offices
info the open air and the sunshine
and thus kill the bugs in their sys-
tems that would eat out tbelr
tfvps. Even many women go out
and get a breath of fresh atr
nnd a tan on their cheeks that
helns the druggist when they get
back home. The fish hook feeds
miny a mouth that would other-
wise go hungry for meat. Once the
Savior had one of his disciples use
ft fish hook to get the money to
pav Ceasar his taxes. A fish hook
led Isaac Walton to undying fame,
and lias furbished recreation to
kings, emperors, presidents. Jurists,
artists, preachers, euitors and heal-
thy boys ever since Adam began
to rear a family. Outside the frying
pan the fish hook was the one
greatest Invention man ever made,
and has been tue principal means
of elvillzjng mankind.—Ashley Ev-
ans In Bonham News.
STORAGE HOUSES.
A California citrus grower has a
ee in. hit orchard which is pro-
— % a fence twenty-eight feet
insurance to the amount of
the mo*t valuable tree la the
abd hM produced S3 one
place usually
dnr.ni; the
making
The wheat crop around Cetina
is threshing out a good yield. The
price, as elsewhere, is below ex-
pectations,-as Is always the case nt
threshing time on account of the
general knowledge that the tenant
farmer has no where to store and
hold. Result ts the hulk of the
cron comes on the market with a
rush, all at once, gluts the market
and runs the price down at this time
df the yeaf. Until land owner#
build storage houses for tenants,
farm products of all kinds will sell
cheaper than the price that would
'prevail If they had storage houses
In wrftoh id hold crops and sell
them along throughout* the year iu-
stead of in a lump. But this
on eyeta would do no good, except to
such tenants as economize suffi-
ciently to get out of debt so that
they can plant a crop and make
H k \ j
Fairfield farmers In Freestone
county are thus complimented in a
plain news Item crop report: “The
farmers took hold this year with a
greater determination than ever be-
fore to make everything needed for
the home. There will bo more hay
of all kinds, honey cane for syrup
peas, peanuts. Sudan grass anl
sorghum.” Of course, cotton money
makes the mare go when the mar-
ket Is right, but not quite so far
and satisfactorily as foodstuffs and
feedBtuffs.—Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram.
While the campaign in behalf of
u local creamery Is in progress, the
following from the demonstration
agent of Wichita county Is especi-
ally timely, showing what J. I,.
Johnson, a tenant farmer, on his
own statement did with eight cows,
run on pasture and with only wheat
straw and a smalt amount of wheat
pasture for winter feed:
"Sold milk and butter 1 > in 12
months, $542.40.
Sold eight calves, $lt!0.
"Total profits in year, $7ft2.4t»,”
Mr. Johnson did not include the
milk and butter consumed at home
and believes that had his cows be.-n
properly fed, the results would have
been much more profitable, even
after deducting the cost of the feed.
There aren’t many tenant farm-
ers picking up $702.40 in cash
sales a year from every crop
source. And the making of this
$702.40 did not interfere materially
with his farm work, it is quite evi-
dent. If as many as 100 cows can
be secured about Denton, pledged
to furnish butter fat, a creamery
will be established here. Already
despite the disadvantages of hav-
ing to ship their cream to the city
creameries, a number of farmers
in the vicinity of Denton are mak-
ing material additions to their
incomes from the sale of their sur-
plus cream, and the establishment
of a small creamery here, to grow
as It proved Its worth and developed
its territory, would be of Incalcu-
lable benefit. But the establish-
ment now and Its success in the
future hinges absolutely on the
question if or not the owners of
cows will take an Interest in the
project, and the purpose of the
campaign begun jointly by the
Chamber of Commerce and the Di-
versification and Marketing associa-
tion Is to create an interest and to
prove to th^ owners of cows and the
owners or occupants of farms
which would support cows that in
the creamery's success lies much
satisfactory profit for the farmers
supplying the cream.—Denton
Record and Chronicle
FOR MEN ONLY.
Women suffer as much as men
do frohj indigestion anu constipa-
tion and require the same scientific
remedy to keep the stomach sweet,
the liver active and tfie bowels reg-
ular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
wholesome and cleansing; do not
gripe or cause nausea. Stout peoplo
say this is the one cathartic that
takes away that over-full and
clogged-up feeling. Sold every-
where. tu-th-s
-4--„
WATER TOYS QF THE EAST
Ingenious in the Extreme Are the Con-
trivances Devised for the Amuse-
ment o' the Ypungsters.
Europe and America turn out for
their children many Ingenious toya,
but they do not compare in ingenuity
with the strartle expanding water toys
with which the children of the far
East have amused themselves for cen-
turies.
; These curious toys are placed In
small wooden boxes, similar to the lit-
tle paint boxes often seen in our own
country. They have the appearance of
soiled shavings, broken matches and
dilapidated toothpicks, but when
thrown Into the water the ingenious
playthings at once exhibit properties
that show them to be more than mere
toys or bits of stick.
The wood of these toys have been
kiln dried, and immediately it touches
the watei It begins to absorb the water
and to expand'almost Indefinitely. As
it increases in size it separates and
suddenly opens, becoming a very pret-
ty toy. One stick will change Into a
flower pot, containing a rose bush In
full bloom. Another becomes a fat
mandarin carrying an umbrella. Still
another will take the form of a sea
serpent, very ferocious In Its tiny df-
menslojis. Then, too, there are toys
which show as whales, tigers, croco-
diles. etc. The figures are colored, and
present a bewildering variety in de-
sign and treatment Their manufac-
ture is a trade secret kept by the
guild that turns them out by the thou-
sands.
For older children there are provid-
ed larger and even more artistic fig-
ures, consisting of historical charac-
ters, rulers, poets and soldiers, and
dwarfed trees and tiny houses, whose
doors and windows are full of lumates,
are also among this class. The more
ordinary kind cost a mere song, but
the finer toys are quite expensive.
The Democrat" 8 Evening Story
I'HILANTii lUH’IST SPOILED.
By Sadie Olcott.
Miss Margaret Lawrence was an el-
derly maiden lady who, having pined
for a mission, dually decided to take
one uj»ou herself. She selected the
amelioration of the i-rhnlnal classes.
She visited them 111 prison, and many
of them talked with her so persuasive-
ly almut the mifortuuate circumstances
butler The truth Is he (fid very lTttle
of nnytliing. because Miss Iaiwrenee
had nothing for so respectable a person
to do. He attended to the-purchase
of household supplies, nnd since bis
mistress paid cash for everything
she bonglit her major domo was In-
trusted with the funds used for the
purpose.
Never wns a tunu more particular In
that Imd led them to become criminals rendering his accounts. If from the
that she came to believe they were all
victims of their surroundings. This led
her to advocate mercy toward them.
Miss Lawrence, wlio was wealthy,
founded n society lor helping criminals
to lead a better life, ller society was
really a corps of young women who
were proud to lie her assistants. They
worked with her in the cause nnd
though during a term of years they
succeeded in lifting only a very few
criminals up into a better sphere per-
manently, they persevered.
One of Miss Lawrence's objects wns
to induce persons against whom tiriuics
had been committed to refrain from
prosecution and to take I he offender
under tbelr protection with a view to
accomplishing hU reformation. She
found tills a difficult mutter. When
one had beeu victimized by u confi-
dence man he was usually bent rather
on punishment than symimthy. When
a woman lost her Jewelry at the hands
Of a dishonest servant she comditered
Jt her duty to the state to prosecute
the thief. Miss laiwreuce spent much
of her iline In endeavoring to induce
such persons to forego revenge and
help bring about a new birth In those
who had Injured them.
Whenever Miss Lawrence saw ail ac-
count in a pewspaper of a theft or a
robbery she would go or send one of
her assistants to the injured person to
Induce him or her to be merciful, tine
day, hearing that an elderly butler had
been caught purRilping his employer’s
valuables she went to the jail, saw the
thief, who had beeu arrested, and
found him to he a man of fifty, of
good appearance and, according to his
account, tile victim of unfortunate cir-
cumstances. Ills name wns Ilonior
Hawkins. When asked how lie came
by the name of Homer ho said that Ids
father had bben u pedagogue and an
admirer of the great poet. Homer
Hawkins wept bitter tears over the
condition In which he fouud himsetf
and so worked on Miss Lawrence's
feelings that she went to Ills late mas-
ter, secured a promise that he would
not prosecute the ease nnd took Mr.
IlawkliiR under her own especial care
for the purixjse of giving him nil' op-
portunity to show how cruel fate bad
been to Idra.
Hawkins wns made major domo of
Miss Lawrence's household. He seem-
ed too respectable to be called butler
or to perform Ihc menial services of a
multitude of payments nt nuy onetime
he wns nt a loss to account for a
dime or a nickel lie was so much t*0ta-
bled that his mistress sometimes ex-
pected that he would burst Into tears.
On such occasions she assured him
that so trifling nn afnonnt was of no
eonsequeuce, but In vain. Ho would
mourn over the fact that after the un-
fortunate condition in which she had
found him she woidd surely think him
dishonest He refused to be com-
forted.
One day Ilawklns went out to do-the
morning's marketing. He did not re-
turn nt the usual time nnd lu the
meanwhile a lady called on Miss Law-
rence nnd she sought her kind offices In
the matter pf a criminal who had rob-
bed her. The lady was willing to for-
give the culprit, but nsked Miss Law-
rence to,undertake his reform. The
ladles' ear was at the door, and she
begged MIss Lawrence to go with her
to a police Btntlou to see the prisuuer.
Miss Lawrence consented and on the
way the Indy told her tbnt the crim-
inal bad called on one of her maids
the evening before and had gone away
with some valuable silver. He had
been arrested lu the morning.
When Miss Lawrence reached the
Jail, and the culprit wns marched out
of his cell the good lady wns aston-
ished. He wns Homer Ilawklns. Ills
benefactress was at a loss what to
do In the matter, hut, turning to the
lady who had suffered, was about to
plead for the prisoner, when nn In-
spector showed her a numl/er of ar-
ticles belonging to her that had been
found lu Hawkins' ismsessiou.
There wns a difference In Miss Law-
rence's neighbors losing valuables and
losing them herself. She turned upon
Hawkins, called him nn ungrateful
man. and (hen, after promising the in-
spector that she would appear ngninst
the prisoner, walked out of the office
the picture of Indignation.
This ended Miss Lawrence's Indi-
vidual work In the reformation of crim-
inals. She disbanded her society, but
Ih time Joined one In which the work
carried on was rather general than
particular. Even this organized effort
met with a very limited success.
Nevertheless Miss Lawrence found that
while particular reformations were not
achieved, the condition of the criminal
classes was lettered by the efforts of
the society.
* ' W r ' 7 TT.
NEW
PICTORIAL REVIEW
PATTERNS
tor July
are
IRRESISTIBLE and CHARMING
In no other patterns can you
find such adorable styles.
In order to be ahead of the fashion
you must use
Pictorial Review Patterns
The FASHION BOOK"
for SUMMER
1 ♦
On sale at the pattern counter.
It costs only ten cents when purchased
% with one 15 cent pattern.
BASS, PARISH AND TAYLOR
DRESS OF DIVIDED COLORS
Peculiar Garments That Are Allotted
to Inmatea of Holland Orphan
Asylum*.
- The Dutch differ from the Chinese
In announcing to the world the birth
of children only in the Article dis-
played. The Chinamen hang a piece
of ginger over the main entrance to
the house, while the Hollanders indi-
cate the event by a piece of lace, com-
bining with the lace a pink background
for a boy and tinsel for a girl. The
orphans of some of the cities of Hol-
land are quite conspicuous, and espe-
cially so when seen on the streets of
Amsterdam dressed In what might be
termed half-and-half clothing. The cast
half of a boy’s coat, Including the
sleeve. Is red, while the west half is
black. The dresses of girls are divided
In a similar manner, but are topped off
by becoming white caps, which make
the young misses look very neat and
attractive. This singular style of
dress is said to have been adopted to
enable the railroad officials,' as well as
the authorities, to keep track of them,
says the National Geographical Maga-
zine. As the orphan asylums of Hol-
land have the consol of children com-
mitted to them untN they are of age,
the more mature w the unfortunates
(wearing these odd garments in pub-
lic) present a very striking appear
ance.
w*
SdfU ^Practical
Tiomo. Dress
Jgssons
M st M
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
SMALL ROY'S SUIT IN VERY GOOD STYLE.
coat is capable of two styles of treat-
ment, being equally smart In either.
Crash or rough linen In natural color
makes up this suit very effectively. It
Is in Norfolk style, but the coat can bo
developed In two distinct Ways. In
Norfolk effect the Jacket bus u yoke,
finished either straight or pointed at
the lower edge. In plain effect the
jacket Is tucked to slmul^je a vest.
There is also a choice of two stylos of
sleeves—the two-seam coat sleeve or
one-piece sleeves pleated at the lower
edge. Tho mother who seeks service
as* well as style will And this un^excel-
lent model for sorgo or hotnespun Two
and one-half yards 64-inch material
make the suit.
, Before cutting out the material it first
• should be-carefully folded. The back,
yoke, collar, belt nnd waistband are laid
on » lengthwise fold of the material.
The belt and waistband may be laid on
a crosswise fold If preferred. By cut-
ting off the Jacket on single small "o"
perforations the yoke with straight
lower edge will he outlined. The sec-
tions already named are marked by
triple “TTT" perforations to indicate
that they are arranged on a lengthwise
fold of the goods. The remaining parts
of the pattern are laid on a lengthwise
thread.
Much can be added to the smart ap-
pearance of the suit by its trimming,
even though this is necessarily gjm-
ple. If tho stitching Is mathematically
correct and tho buttons well selected
as regards color arid ifiaterial it will be
found that these details count for much
in general appearance.
There is nothing that the small hoy
likes better than a Norfolk suit. To
him it Is a promotion-from Ihc etmilnr-
Norfolk suit suitable to development ity of the "kid'’ brother's apparel and a
In crash, linen, serge or homespun. Tho step toward “looking llko father.”
l.......
[7 -
1
•
tjjfef ‘
CUtTING GUIDE 6266
RApTfiT^';
FOLD OF 54 INCH MATtRI/U. WITH NAP
llpnttd April 30,190/
mm
H -without plastering it with a v; '7 7v . j
L, -
4SSIFIED 4DS, WORK WHILE YQ
LEE?.
Ember
In the Roman Catlftfic and the An-
glican churches the Ember days are
three days appointed four times In
the year to be observed as daya of
fasting and afiktinence. They are the
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday after
the first Sunday in Lent, after the
feast of Pentecost, after the 14th of
September, and after the 13th of De-
cember. The Ember days date from
an early period in church history, and
were introduced into England by Au-
gustine. Originally they were only in
part devoted to beseeching the grace
of the Holy Ghost, as periods when
ministers were admitted to holy or-
ders; but It is to this purpose that the
Ember days are now particularly de-
voted, Roman Catholic clergy being or
dained only on the Saturdays of the
Ember days, while the whole church
fasts and prays, and a generally simi-
lar usage prevails In the church of
England, which has appointed special
prayers far use at these seasons, but
usually appoints ordinations for Su»
days or holy days. •
Dutch Colonist.
Holland, with a population number
ing only a little more than six million
and with an area only about one-fourth
the size of the state of New York,
ranks third among the countries of
the earth in the number of its coloni-
als and fifth among them In the area
of its colonies. Only Great Britain
and France have greater colonial pop-
ulations, and only Great Britain,
France, Germany and Portugal have
greater colonial areas. The Dutch rule
six times as many people—38,600,000—
outside of Holland as there are within
1U boundaries.
, 8ay
in an.
Grubbs to your
Ice creart
mU-tf
ft ^
Tornado
Insurance
rates are low
i, j. Eubank
Qgvmt
Photic* 547
510-512 M, & P. Bank
Building
» ^ *■« <■»»» » •«•>•
AUTO TRANSFER
Seasonable. Quick Transfers to
all Tarta of the City.
Meets All In tern roan Trains. Rates
Old Phone 1304.
COUhTBY UCH4 MADJL
RAILWAY TIME TABJiE.
H. at T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North.
No. 5...............10:56 a. m.
Going South.
No. 6...........l... .4:60 m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS * TEIAB
South Bound.
No. 31 arrives ........11:00 a. m.
No. 30 arrives ........ 1:30 p.m.
North Bound.
No. 32 departs ........ 11:10 a. m.
No. 38 departs ...... 2:$5 p. m..
t. at p. railway.
Going East-
No. 28, mall and express .11:17 a. in.
No. 34. Cannon Ball ... 7:33 a. m.
No. 3G, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m.
Going West.
No. 35, express, arrives. 10:50 a. m-
No. 33, Cannon Ball ..10:41 p. m.
No. 27, mall and express.2:00 p. nx-
COTTON BEI-T.
No. 203 arrives........ 6:10 p. nt.
No. 2ft arrives........10:40 a. m.
No. 204 leaves........10:to a. m.
No. 30 leaves........ 4:00 p. m.
ERIHf'O RAILWAY,
ftft? (southbound) arrives 9:40 p. in.
60S (northbound) leaves 5:50 a. ra.
511 (southbound.) arrives 3:25 p. Ul-
Lonves 3:35 p. m
512 (northbound) arrives it f.ftp.rn
Leaves 1:8a p. m.
Motor car (8-bound) J»..6:Q5 a. m.
Motor car (N-bonnd) ar jlfl:40 a. m.
-rr-rir-—:-’—1---?—“
Looking
tfiir a -"ir
House Hover?
Phone J. T. TURNER
the only reliable house mover in
north Texas. New Phone 497
—_i-i-x--—
We ftaul
. ■ 1 ,17 I i i V V :'
Anything
Anywhere
Anytime
Sherman Transfer Co.
• <r t
Emile Benzel
Lunch Room
Merchants Lunch Every Day,
11 to 2 (cxxcept Sunday) and
Short Ordera a Specialty.
•) Everything In Season
fx :T ■ 4 7^* . ;t>-Y n Vr- % : .' V
iv—<•)-(a)-(•>—G>-<$-
;> V-v ~C- •• £ 7 • • v- '
Cash Paid lor Jonk
Old Copper, Brans, Vine, Puter,
■ t . ■ <-■■ 7-•" *. ' "T-"'"7 . LV\Yi3''7
Aluminum, Lead, Etc;
LUTHER REiO
Old Phone
lit) K.
208, New 78.
Lamar fit.
r-i- ~;r,p
Bay Grubbs to your
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Basement Murphy Bldg.
Best WorkmanatUB
Baths.
Prompt Service,
Sanitary Equipment
ftlrto’ and Boys' Hklr
la Latest Styles.
Cantwell & Mitchell
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 28, 1915, newspaper, June 28, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720370/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .