Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 10, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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The Political Outlook Canvassed
Democratic Loaders.
table—yet
! purely veofiUi
rompt, hculinrul.
|leciiu|
ouffh, p
satisfactory —
a*ta '*saiM*t «
mmm
ral
the plotter* for empire ■
HM
PAP*
üi
ler to any part eftfca alt? at
p , bl« UlODIbty, Invari*
f tba Unitad States Of
lavartaMf Ifjg
ithsr by «* *•• "«*
lit ple « nuUfy . butlaau
ÍM*
I0CBATIC H0IIKE3.
< «m® «a&Nc
I flutfil =*-: < •
JOS.fr. BAUMT*'
wL%é,
Mm
tn tha Btatat^ftsJatnjw,
I
TOMWBIA . «fggS
#. t. H4SBWOH
W. WAUMM.
HiHEffl
iUUX MAX8Y
J. D. WOO
D. <Lon) HR*WSBUIiY
0.S. AENO
i«ip^Kf; A ÜPI
>¿¿aw¡
r County Clark. ' ' Üfikw*' :
e. W. «UJ .
I fiSIMDI P> 8 '$ |
K. ATKJXBOM. L
titylaxOolUctw.
W.-.r.MHIKUUn>
Xi
PreotnetNo 1.
3. M. WJUUU.
... _ r*we aet*o. I.
f t>;ir.««ltíOTSí ¿
"■"hbmtti
*, HUDSON.
12
WWwMg
__g .
j amdbhws.
«•** .! Eft f 1
ITCttB-L. ..sgs&$
'..ni ' i jMiiiiiiliMin
Tin Baatrop Vldatte palla away
from otbtr matter* long enough to
hj wry truthfully i ''Young n«o
•Urtlog lo UM ibould atndiouily
avoid being lad about by the OOM by
man of influence and power. 8aU-
Intareat predominate* man, and when
ba gata people in bis control, though
in the beginning ha only had the in-'
Motion of assisting them, he will un-
oonaeioualy, alowly but aiirely, wield
them aa baat subserves bla interests.
Think and labor for youraelf, have a
mind of your own and you will grad-
ually attract the attention óf tba world
and soon command ita reapect and
admiration, Many a boy with a
bright mind baa been held in obscuri-
ty by atarting wrong in life. Strive
not to achieve fame and fortune in
life by tying youraelf to the coatuil of
soma one who haa already gained
that distinction, for the world lores
ce, but loathes seivllity."
Sflfeiwtbing for making Chilli can
be had at 0. J. Haydon's.
* IwelMem'a Cemetery far Peta,
"I hura Just received from a lady
• chejk for $150," «aid a New York
man the other day. "You can not
guess why this check haa been sent
to me. Perhaps yon will not be-
lieve that it ia to pay the burial ex-
penses of a pet doff. Such is the
The dog will be buried in the
cemetery' at Dell Wood. The
pet cemetery is just what it name
It ia i| cemetery for tho
burial of pet animal . Y& would
be surprised at the number of per-
sona who pay for the burial of pet
doga, caita, birds, etc. The ceme-
tery la located on the east bank of
the Hudson river, near the town
of Stockport, in Columbia county,
N. Y. It comprise about 110 aerea
of land, Pat animals from all over
the country are-sent there for bur-
ial. Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan's
collie, Hurricane, has been interred
in thia cemetery. The first inter-
ment was that of a pet horn owned
by Buffalo Bill. It ia the only ceme-
tery of It kind in foe country.
Cheatham's Laxative Chill Tonic
200 sise. The superior to them all.
itokkin action, safe and «are in re-
Its. A positive cure for otiTITs and
IB
Llllllllllílljlllp i . ni.,. I. II
ÍOUKOBMBNT.
"Tatito
«himiimiimii
Atteatlen, Advertisers!
t The R*oist«e oannot guaran. ;
to ohang* your advertise- •
its unless the copy for the | ¡
is in the office by 10 < n
look in the forenoon. Tblt|\
absolutely neoeaaary, aa late
i throw the paper lata lo ;
; to press. Pleaee remem- •
l and don't blame ua if !
in too late.
n IIH in IHI UHH*
ÉH"
Thakk goodness, tbera
JÜIÜP
fever of all malarial forms. Try It
once and you will use no other. One
bottle warranted to each cure.
Xaaw hat Cealda't Tell.
A candidate for the position of
teacher in a'New Hampshire district
school waa found sadly deficient in
ipelling, grammer and mathemat-
ics, and it was with á perfunctory
air that the examiner turned to the
subject of geography. "Where is
Chicago T1lie asked, selecting ft
questioV at random from a sheet of
misceltAcmSsqueries. "Well, it'
out West," replied the candidate,
with the tone of one who had unex-
pectedly landed on solid and famil-
iar ground. "In what part of the
West?" iwsisted the heartless ex-
«(P«_ Oy Lv'WMi the
pontT 'wKjM
II and Misa Susie Phill
4 —^ right
I haven't
to make it
hie." ?;
The best
rms of skin
to cure. It
Btter, ««serna,
tvariety. Easy to
irnal .' treatment
under absolute
Lincoln, Ifeb., July tf.—^dl«(i E
Stevenson, democratic nomine .for
the vice presidency, arrived here to-
day to attendJbe conference of detn-
ooratieJeaders. The hour of his ar-
rival not announced late la*t
night, and not more .than 1,000 peo
pie were gathered at the d^pot to
welcome him, What tbey lacked in
numbers, however, they made apio
entbuti> an. As tba train rolled in
W, J. Bryan and Senator J. K. Jones
hurried lato the car and warmly
greeted Mr. Stevenson. Alighting
from the car, Mr. Stevenson shook
hands with other members of Mr,
Bryan's party, iocludiag Charlea A.
Towne, National Committeemen
Campan of Michigan, Johnson of
Kansas, Stone of Missouri, Daniel of
Virginia and Sergeant at-Arms John
1. Martin, and then, arm in arm with
Mr, Bryan, walked down th& long
platform between two lines of cheer-
ing people, to the carriages. Here
Mr. Stevenaoa was introduced to
Governor Foynter of Nobraska, and
ebatted with him a moment. The
partj then entered carriages, Mr
Bryan, and Mr, Stevenson, Charles
A. Towne and Gov. Poynter occupy-
ing ooe carriage. Escorted by two
or three brass bands, the Bryan
Home Guards and Bryan Coftii-4
nenuls, uniformed marching- olub
and several hundred people, the
party wá* driven to the Liucojn
Hotel. Two or tbr*e thousand peo
pie had gathered about, and as Mr
Bryan and Mr..Stevenson alighted •
roar of cheers went up in welcome.
"Stevenioo I Speech 1 Speech!"
shouted the crowd, and Mr, Steven-
son, smiling and bowing, mounted
tbe steps leading to the rotunda.
"1 can only say to you, iellow-
oitizens," be sajd, "that I thank you
for this cordial welcome. I am too
modest a man to m<ke the first
speech when I sland in the presence
of the next President. At some
future time I will do myself the
honor to address the Bryan men,
which mea^athe Democrats, free sil-
ver and populists, all the elements in
opposition to tbe Republican party .
I thank you for this honor."
Mr. Bryan and Mr. Stevenson,
standing together, then shook bands
with several hundred people, who
passed In line rapidly before them.
But as tbey turned to go upstairs to
where the democratic conference com-
mittee waa to meet, the. crowd shout-
ed for Bryan, Mr. Bryan shook his
head, hut the nrowd insisted^ ^
"I am glad ao many have turned
out on -short 'notice to greet Mr.
Stevenson," said Mr. Bryan. "I
want him to feel that when be comes
to Nebraska he comes among friends
(«houta of "He is."), and when he
goes back to Illinois to help us to
carry Illinois I want him to tell them
there is no doubt about Nebraska."
Mr. Bryan waa cheered as he con-
cluded. Than there went up shouts
for Towne. Mr. Towne waa_not pres-
ent, and ex-GoV. Stone of Mis*
spoke briefly. When be
eluded however, the
Towne waa
Towne apj
"It is «
oeive thia
"But I am
because
of
Hood's Pllio
Picnic parties wííT f
interegt to buy thei^lj
tbe well assorted stock at the
mond bakery
find it to their
lunch goods from
Dia-
'Phone No. M
¡R1
■ f
I of J
sin it
f
Sol
i to cur
link,
®he
<**
Bpp
inaugura-
i
end burning
i aadly hamper
Itscbuler,
ÍÜIÍ
Ortselfen,
I mm
Mr
A ff ui ua
extraordi
in Philadei
document, wl
dotterel
tete valued at $l,2j
the í*te William
recentty. The will1
¿uly 99, 118^ .and
estate to the widow in
ünique linea:
"All my earthly goods 1
to my beloved wl'
re I.
will was pro-
the other day.
took the form
of an es-
belonging to
who died
drawn on
of the
following
And give all freely witto
Ae thia ia my wlU fr
By way of prefix vPgK
She la my executrix.** 'M
tve In atore
lAahert;
lany limit,
Ithia very
of any similar preparat
market. A aura cure for <
bruises, sprains, etc. Try onv
and you will never again be
ad 60c
urns,
ntle
in 25 and 50c bottles.
sensational story that
*e,
the great actreea, htu sworn to kill
lyAnnunaio because he put her in a
' " ' " ¿ f oot very ^easing fight,
* gmi exaggeration,
- fabrication. The
tiirif -and I
giv^ill the
vocacy of tbe
iader repro-
followed
response
nd ad-
J7
ing ss at
propose from now
power I possess to th
principles our grand
aents." ^
George Fred Williams of Massa-
chusetts was then introduced and
spoke briefly. . ~
Cyclone Davis of Texss
Mr. Williams, and finally, \
to repeated calls, Senator
out of the conference roo
dressed the crowd. This ft
speech-making, and shortly
the members of the conferei
Mr. Bryan, Mr. Stevensop^,
Towne, went into eon fit-
the subjects to be ^«rlMse
democratic leaders besid
Towne's position on the vie-
denoy, are the establishment!
tional headquarters, the appoi
of the campaign committee,
general the plan of tbe campaign,*
including tbe work tobe done by Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Stevenson. Senator
Jones said that, although he believed
tbecwork of the committee would be
finiahed today, the several plans-
would not be announced for several
*^5ose preMnt at thc conferenpr
were Wm. J. Bryen, Adlal B. Steven-
aoa, Charle A. Towne, Senator J. K
Jonea, chairman of the national dem-
jo^ratio committee, and National Com
mltteemen Sfcorie of Missouri, Campan
of Michigan and Johnson of Kansas
Every phase of the political outlook
waa thoroughly (discussed, and when
the meeting adjourned, after a ses-
sion of several hours, "the general
had
n practically agreed upon. Sena
tor Jones *nnounaed that tt|e pvr
sonnel of the prees, e*ecutive, ways
and means and campaign committees
would probably be given out bj bim
Chicago within two or three days.
UAi-'fí'í
w*
Have Had Thetr Eyes Opea.
"Boxen or no Boxer /' #id ih<
returned traveler from the fa
East, "the Chieneio have-a pretty
good idea of the Anglo-Saxon situa-
tion. One of the best definitions o 1
it I ever heard came from a Chiuu
inau. In Shanghai last winter n
party of us desired to explore t)it
cjty, and we were told that we mu¿t
have two native guides—one to lead
and the other to follow ..us, iht
streets being so crooked and narrow
that one guide could not keep all oi
trn in sightx^7~ <3 time, as it wa<
nefieasary^ET" our safety that ho
should. Jüpefore starting out tbí
head guhl.aaked if the party were
4II oí inri saine nationality. 'No;
said one of us; 'some are English
and some Americans.' 'Ah,' said
the Chinaman with a sinile that wai
childlike and bland, 'allee same*
afore.'" ' . .
Only "Burlesque" Beer.
Among the events announced in
a burlesque programme issued by
Columbia college students for some
field athletic games next month wa<
a beer-drinking contest. When sev-
eral churches and religious''bodies
had expressed their horror at thi«
the students explained tij^t the ad-
vertised contest was just as much of
a joke as "throwing the sack-ham-
mer," "hitting the buchsho*" and
other items on the same program.
Telephone no. 54 for the Diamond
Bakery best of bread and cukes to bo
found in the city special orders given
particular attention
E. W. P. Boston, Prop.
Hyimer Excursions Via Manta Fe
/c°u v Beale.
IjWílfeflmencinK June 1,1900, and un-
tiTSept. 80, 1900, the Santa Fe. route
will sell summer excursion tickets to
more than one hundred and seventy
nine pleasure resort at very low rates.
Call on or write me for. particulars.
J. W. Hutohisow, C. P. & T. A.
Cheap Rates via Mania Fe Rente.
St. Louis, Mo. Account Interstate
Merchante Association July, August
and September. Rate of one anc
one-fifth faro on certificate plan.
—Chioago,—JUL -Account- National
Encampment Grand Army of the Re-
public Aug. 27, 1900. Rate *26 50
Selling dates August 24 and 25
Limit to leave Chicago Sept 1st. An
extension may bo had by depositing
ticket and paying 50 cents, iintil
Sept. 80, 1900.
For further information please
write or call on me. All cojrespond
ence promptly answered,
' J. W. HnTCHtBOX.
Cheap Rates Via. Sauta Fe Route,
Atlantic City, N.J,, account of B
L Elks, July 10 to 12, 1900; rate
ae and Óne*U)ird fare on certifi
rpli-Y—gpl ^
oected- -'—<•* n,« July 17-19, -1000-,
T>-VHM4al Republican league;
*vne and one-third fare on cer-
l n.
v oh ton, Texas. "8ummer ex
ions will be in effect June 1 to
/¿{rt. 80, limit 80 days from date of
sale; rate $15,05.
For further information regard i ne
rates, time of trains, etc., writo me
All correspondence promptly an
Bwerad. J. W. Hutchison,
C. P. A T- A.
T. A P. and II. £ T. C. Exenralon
Rales.
Waco, Tex, Account populist state
convention. Tiokets on sale July
23rd at 15.40 for the round trip. Good
for return until July 26th, 1900,
Atlanta, Ga. Account Southern
Epworth League convention. Tickets
on sale July 28rd and 24!h at one
fare plus (2 for the round tri^ Good
for return until July 81st, 1900.
McKinney, Tex, Account ex-Con-
federate re uuion and Old Settle
picnic. Tiokets on sale for train ar
rivingtiMoKinney July 18th and be
fore noon of July 19th at one and one
third fare for the round trip, Goo<
for return until July 20th, 1900.
dflntto, Tex. Apcoi|ut Central Bee
¡efi^ness iMociatioo. Tickets on
* ale Jtny -frih at one fare plus ten
percent. Good for return until July
14th.
Galveston, Tex. Account cotton
convention. Ticket on sale July
18th at one fare plus ten per cent.
Good for return until July 16th, 1900.
Atlarta, Ga. Account Atlanta
battlefield re union, Tickets on Mtle
July Ifith and 17th at one and one-
third fare for the round trip. Good
for return until July 22nd, 1900
St. 'Louis, Mo. Accouut Inter-
Stale Merchante association. Tiokets
on sale Juty 2let to Aug 1st inclua
ive, Au«. 4th to Aug 15th inclusive,
Aug-.- l^ttr-tcrAng gflUhinclusive,
and Sept. 1st to Sept. 14th inclusive
at one and one-fifth fare for the round
trip on certificate plan-
For further information apply to
A. W. Powkh, T, A.
'Phone 47. Union Depot.
GIVEN AT COST BY
The Daily Register.
fi
Katy aad Chectaw Reate .
Little Hock and Memphjs—Leave
Sherman 10.05 a. -m , "Katy-Flyer'
to South MoAtester. clrx«o connection
with C. 0. & G. ,R. R. there, both
east and west. Arrive at Little Bock
12:20, night, Memphis 6:10 a m
Wmtbound arrive Oklahoma City
MO p m, El Bono g; 7 pm. Pnl-
man sleeping car and chali-car South
McAIester to Memphis. For further
M. GSM* , Agt,
Wo arr furuitbiug to our Subtoribera at cost and irom |3,00\to
$5 00 less than they can be secured elsewere,
' ' ■ • •• • ' • I
Beautiful Photo MedÉílions
■J
Of any member of your family or friends,^ufade from any good photograph
and guaranteed a perfect ykeness. Specimens of the work juay be seen at
thia office. Any further information desired will be cheerfully given.
Description.
These beautiful Medallions are made by the
celelirutiul artists of tho Columbia Portrait Com-
yn-jy ol Oliicsgo, who hav« an enviable reputa-
tion fieflftWi'g only tirst class work, and are the
latest. nctlTHvemeulH in photographic art. Tbe
nicdiilUonf are six inches in dismeter. Tbey are
^xquisue productions and must-be séen-to b.e ap-
preciated. , ' ' -
The portrait-is mounted on rion-oorrosive
metal specially prepared, then- burnt in same aa
on porcelain, and covered with heavy oelluloid by
Iiatent process, preserving forever the features of
those you love; giving a beautiful and artistic
finixh to the picture. You csnnot tell the dif-
ference between them and a line porcelain hand-
puintfd lvtissner (costing $100 )
We guarantee 1 lie likeness lo be an exact
fsc-sinuleof the photograph furnished. They are
dainty, elegant and costly, aud make a very at-
tractive ornament lor the home, whether a pic-
ture of baby or grandpa, the result will be per-
fectly sat ¡«factory to you.
The Object of the Gift.
Is to advertise our business. We "believe our
liberality in oflVruig so handsome a souvenir to
our customers at cost and the great merit and
beauty ofMlie work will insiire.a lasting remem-
brance of ■the paper who prpt ;nted it Our
method of doing business—ONLY ONE PRICE—
is a guarantee that you pay no bonus ftfr this beau-
tiful piece of art work. No name appears on the
picture. It will go into each household direct from
the artists studio, there to remain, necessarily in a
conspicuous place and at every turn seen, glanced
at, referred to, must of course be a gentle reminder
of our establishment.
How to Secure It.
These beautiful medallions will cost our subscrib-
ers only 75 cents. Water colors 25 cents extra.
Don't delay. They wont last long.
Bring your receipt for June subscription to this
office, with a good clear cabinet photograph, and
wo will have you a beautiful medallion made at
ctst.
We guarantee the workmanship on these medal-
lions to excel! in quality and style.
While you-are-selecting a gift you might just as
well select the best tbe market affords.
An imperishable picture of your loved one be-
comég a priceless treasure.
All you have to do is to bring us your photograph,
we will do the rest. We guarantee to return your
photo in perfect condition with finished medallion.
As the number is limited would suggest you
bring your photo without delay.,
]■:
tfr
IWH
HWMMWW V tf 003Sg=0
m
&)j
"v_
Hammer Excursions via Cotton Krlt.
Commencing Juno 1, 1900, and
until Sept. 30, 1900, the Cotton Belt
will sell summer excursion tickets to
more than one hundred and seventy-
nine pleasure resorts at very low rates
For further particulars call on or
write J, W. Hutchison,
G. P. & T. A.
Cheap Rates via Cotton Belt Route.
St. Louis, Mo„ account Interstate
Merchants Association, July, August
and September. Rate of one and
one-fifth fare on certificate plan.
Chicago, III*. Account National
Encampment Grand Army of the Re-
public, Aug, 27th, 1900, Itato $2(1
50. Selling dales Aug. 24th and
25th, limit to leave Chicago Sept.
1st. An extension may be had by
depositing ticket and paying 50 cents,
until Sept. 30, 1900.
For further information please
write or call on me. All correspond-
ence promptly answered.
sf. W. Hutchison,
The Katy 4:20 p. m. Train
Make connection at Denison for
Pottaboro, Whitesboro, Gainesville,
Pilot Pplnt, Denton, Ft. Worth,
Bells, Wliitewright, Celeste, Green-
ville and yoiuls south.
„ Cbarcb. Directory. .
JIAFTIST.
Second Baptist Church.—-Northeast onrne
N. Crockett ^ W. Peían «traéis H< v. J.
W. «ilion , pastor, Htmd'.y (turvieflsí Preach-
lag 11 a. m. and 8 p. tn., ft-om May to No-
vomber, and 11 a. m. ar d 7:30 p. m., from
Novum her to May. Sunday sclmol 9:80 a.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Strangers always welcome.
CARt'KNl KR CHATM..
Carpenter Ch*l*;l—Sunday. school every
Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock, W. W.
Turloy, superintendent. Announcement vf
preaching will ho made in the dally papers
in duo time. ,
r&camrrBftt>jt.
Cumberland PresbyteHav Church.—North
west cornee 8. Travis and Cherry streets,
Rev. W. R. O rallón, psetor. Sunday ser-
vicos lia. nú ifife 8 p. ni. from May to No-
vsmW, «id IHIm. and 7:30 p. m. frota
November to my. Sunday school 9.40 ai
ra. Prayer meeting Wednestiav night.
Strangers wdconie, -Y.~P, 8, C. K. meets
one hour hefurb service Sunday night. Jnn-
ior Soclotj^ meets 8 p. m. every Sunday
Ie*y mee ,
First Preshyterian Church—Southrast
coiaor N. Travis and Mulberry Bts. Rev.
8. Moore, pastor, Sunday . serrines il
a. to- and 8 p in, IVom May to November
<M>4 ll a. to. a _dj:80>p. tn. (Vom November
to May, Sup'lay school 6:86 a. hi. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. Strangers al
w*V8 welcome. .
St. Stephen's Kpltcopsl chur( h; North
Xnivwrtroét, Rfiv B 8- rector.
Sunday leiTicrs at II a i „ awiS p. tn
^mday School i>t 9;3p a. m. Services op
Friday atTi p. m-
Rrangellcai Churoli, aorner Jonea and
Mawy street*. ReviD.J.l'ontius,pft.^or,Sun-
«choojatl0a.ro. Prnaching at U a.
.TtB^ PmyermeBting W !m*
DR. W. S. BOWDEN,
DEMTIBT, ShKimsn, Texri
Oltlce— Itooni IS, Murphy B'd'g. Phone
J^AY'i'ONU. 9TKKU.
ATTÜE.NH Y-AT-LA W,
OOcc over Uc.Innklun A Mills,.
WUIMfbofo
{'
(01-. :
yyM. a. vkrnon
AT1ÜUNKV-AT I.AW.
CoIlwtlniiB ?!vrn )>ronr
uracil U|j.ntBirH, JiOKt 01
WliliewrtRht, Tunta
il attention.
Itee Imltiling.
(Miss) J. C. Langford, M. D.
I'llYSICIAN ANI) SU BGiCON
far Womvii nnd (bllilren •
Rron] .M-2 Moore Block, Sherman, Texas.
Office hours, 9 to 12 h. m., 2 t'v6 p.m.-
Express Wagón
If you have anything
to Imnl in an .... .
I would bu pleased to have
you jjive me a trial.
J. T. HARRIS.
Headquarters at Gate ' Knck«t Store.
'Phone No. 187-2.
Servioess Sunday , II a. m. and 8 p. m.,
from May to Novembor, and 11 a.m. and
f:30 p. m. from Novomb or to May. Sun-
day schooi 9¡3C a. tn. Pray or meeting, Wed-
nesday, 7:30 p. in. ■ Strangers welcome. Y.
P. 8. C. K. meets Sunday, one hour bofore
evening services. Meeting of Junior Endeavor
in hour earlier.
Church of ChrLt.—:221 K. Houston stroot-
——, pastor. Sorvlcos cach Sun.
day at 11 a. m.
CONGRKOATIONAl..
The Congregational Chiirch.—No. 119
N. Walnut St., Rev. J. Hervey Uobbs,
pastor. Sunday service* 11a. m. -ind 7:30
p. m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m Prayer-
meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Straigon-'
always wolcome.
XFISCOPAL.
St. Stophons Episcopal' Church.—404 N.
Travis St. Róy. A. R. Llwyd, rector.
Sunday nervlcos 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday ichool at 9:30 a. m. Strangers in
vited.
CATHOLIC.
St. Maiy's Catholic Church—6G9 8. Travis
St., ReV. KntherJ. Blum, pastor. Sunday
services: Low ma*a 8 a. m. and high mass
10 a. ru. in summer and 7:30 a. m. and. 10
a in. in winter. Ix>w ma«i 7 a. m. week
days. Vospers and benodietion, Sunday,
4:30 p. m. Persons dieposed U attend
services cordially invited.
MKTHODIST,
Travis Street M. E. Church, 3oath.—309
8. Travis street, Rev. I. W. Clark, pas-
tor. 'Sunday services II a. m. and 7 p. m.,
Sunday school 9:45 a. tn., R. G. Piner, su-
perintendent. Epwortb League, 3.-30 p. m.,
F. S. Skiight, president. Woman's Home
Mis ion Society, Monday, 8:30 p, in., Mrs.
Curtis, president. Prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7 p m.
Official boanl meets flnt Monday in each
month at 1 p. m., Mr. C. A. Moore.', presi-
dent.
Willow Street M. E. Church. South.—
806 N. Willow St. Rev. Jno. 8. Davis,
pastor. Sunday services lia. m. and 8:30
p. m. from May to November and 11 a. m.
and 7:36 p. m. frobr-Novembor to May
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. Strangers'welcomed . Ep-
worth League meeting Sunday 0=30 p. m;
Bible reading Monday night,
coLoaxu OUVaCHKS.
Harmorj Baptist Church—Camor Rusk
gad JjOst 8ts. Rev. S. A. Tillman, pastor.
Sumlay services 11a. m., and 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. Ü. meets at .1 p. m. Sundav
school 9 a. m. Prayer meetings Wed
ncsday night, at 8.-
—Payjie's L'hapel A. M. K. Church.™?i(j i
E. Mulberry street. Rev. K, W. Wright.
pastor. Sunday namc®>, 11 a. m., 8:80 p.
a - and 8 jr m. Sunday school.. 9 a. m
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. in.
Progressive Baptist Church- -Comer Col-
lege and Montgomery Ste. Rov. H. M
Wtiliaitt, pastor, Sunday services 11 a. m.,
3 p. m. and. 8:SO p. m. Prayer njeetisgi
Wednesday 8 p. m.
Second Baptist Church. —é29 E. Pecan ; The undersigned having bee
street. Rev. D. P. Parker, pastor. Sunday j re^ietered a« eolicitor hy the Com-
ÍU., 3 p. M- and 8 p.! miseioner of pateata would state that
a.^f. Prayer meet-1 he will prepare drawing and specifl-
*
V
■■'.M
Ol
ci
s.
Money!
Money to loan on city or country
properly. - Kasy payments.
Carpenter & Belden.
Office—City Bank Building.
lOo.
i have opened the barber Stop la tbe
OMtftt bniidlBK on Ks t Mai berry
and Invita the pnbtte t« call on né
Competent wormian*hlp;and clean
linens. Polite servlcu
I. B. Spark man.
South Side Barber Shop,
Med Tltua, Prop,
_Ck'aii linenanit-iaiOd wxuck Shava-lUc, .
cut 2Se. Cote's UandmffCure !0c t))e appUca
tion. Bring the little boVa rov a goo<t h u cai
our patronage solicited. ^
U.S. PalentSolcitor.
Tí JI
il
fl
th|
IT
«srricí 11
m. _Su day s<ásool 6 a-
an
->r..
CBaWTtA*.
rKeCÜto
—114 W. Mai-
lt. Jaines M. I. Church—N. East street 1 for patenta And caveats, cot
Creek at rest. R«v. P. L. Kirkpatrkk; ct mfnngenrcnt sndiutCTfeFend
.. — 4 - ' ■ cases and attend to all matters 1
taining to the business in the ÍJ
patent office.
Wo charge for information or ad*
near
pastor
tn. and
Prayer meeting,
' St. John's Chap
Houston street. B
Sunday aarvicsa 11
Sunday services 7:SO a. tn., 11 a
8 3R- "II. Sunday school 9 a. m
uraday, 8 p. tn.
I M. E. Church.—40a W.
iv. G, W. Hariae, pastor,
a. ®., 8 p. m. and 8.M
setiag Wodnasday, 8:80
Call on or addreea
Z. P. Dederlcj
Sherman Iron Wl
Él
IS
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Sherman Daily Register (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 125, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 10, 1900, newspaper, July 10, 1900; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth143427/m1/2/?q=sherman%20daily%20register: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .