Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, I <>22.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
(ESTABLISHED 1N70.)
Published Dally Except haturday.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
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THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, PUBLISHER*!.
• Weekly,Democrat Published Thursday8.
TELMPHONE" NUMBERS 110 AND 111
■ntered at the postofflce *t Sherman Texa*. Aug. 14. 1879. s ^ mail
iMtter of the second class sccordiiiK to the act of Congress, Mar. 3, 187N.
" siRWRimONRATES:
DAILY DmOCRAT-By Carrier: One Month. flfic; three nontfcs, $1.80;
Mix monthH, $3.50; one year, $6.00. By mall in Cirayson County Morjfh,
«0c; three months, $1.25? one year, **.00. By mall tutsMe c* Orn 7*>«i
County apd In lexa « and Oklahoma: One month 7*c; «U nyjnthf W ni>; one
ear, *7.G0. Beyond Texas an 1 Oklahoma and «d hin 1,000 milt*: One
month, 88c; six months, *4.50; <m year, *8 00 All subscriptions are payable
1b advance. _ <vA f' ■ <
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT —One ye fcr *1.00. . '
Bemlt to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, 8b> man Texas. Subacrl
desiring address ehaiyted please giro old address an well as new one.
■P
BUSINESS MYfi,DAY
as the Government sees it
• /vfSPAPSD ay f!Cbucj/
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press Is
inclusively entitled to the uje for republication of all news dispatches credited
t* It or not otherwise credited In this peper and also the local news published
herein All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re-
LA~3FL>
gOUND Jl IKiMENT IS BASED ON
DRIDCSERlf.
V
The day'a work Ik hard If it I*
BASKHAL1 AS SKEN WHEN 01R
fllOMF TEAM LOSES.
Me A letter luts lieen In the dolldrunis
%
&
dmdgt-n Mont orUiluk ibnl w.tave ii r.<l« Hint (h- l.asel.ull mm
too o.uch toll In Ik* «WS.I grind ..i.d >"" l«f
th.it th- rl of out aM«lDlMra*' «* I--" «0m*iiw«.M Mv*. Hi r .i.
fctvc -iisi-i . 0mrt* I— lK.lh<JBmno 11' tkMttrtta* Ik* .« of SI,
emplovmonl. We kkt* nm,,y of tk* 4"'}*"*' M< Alitor in a moot . <H
i dlsaRree- '■ tl^^n' of uuitty Ux al people would find
perform and make theiu more
4l>le Uy trying to shirk or shift then-.
Drudgery always is hard. 11 Is jusr
unvarying routine, just ordinary hibor.
fatlgueing tb< mind and tlrinu all the
vascles. iHsmld of the Irast interest,
Its constant sameness and dullness
wear on the tem|)ernment.
; Vet drudgerv rahuot 1m? avertni or
evaded. A large p« rcentage of the real
MILK CONSUMPTION UP 10% IN YEAR
Aqriculturc Department Announces National Increase
m
HOUSEHOLDS
1431OOO
INCREASE
Percent
AST t
,H5,648.QOO
A.210.0
ICE CREAM, BUTTER
Other Manufactarinq Purposes
46,493,408,000 Ib$
Increase e Percent
f-C.. * ■'
< :^ 'X . .
V JSfW*
CCMVQIA.KT IQ22 BV ^CENCl SE.RVICC, WA«HIN6TON, CXfl.
"Tall Us Every,
thing."
u ■
■O
Sill-RIFFS SALE
n faithful reflection.
Hut j^\tntly we have witheHscd the
end of IdMreral perfecf dayif snd the
optliuliiiii i f Red Sox fans has rorre
.sp«>ndlngi> gom H> a number of de-
gre<a. I'bt-y fall to find an mI
when our boyx nr«> flirting w|th tie-
ceiJar, bu* there i« a distinct
I
—
t .
IIOH UII1IH M , |
. LIVES AT DOORN 1 T1,(' Texas,
:• I <*ount|' of lirays« n.
By Cat I I), Groat.
(1 idled Picks Staff (wrrspontlent.)
CHAI'TKIl V.
Doom, Holland toy malT t< fnitwl
Pressf-Just to prove that he's a
'loose.. Hheial chap. rt-Kiiiw Wllhelin
uruo I .
mviitl.v made the Dutch soldier
* toil '
]guards nt hi- |;ala<e a proent.
\
when a climb is mad*'.towiird.s the to)
work of every profession, every trade. \ 'j h<* n"\v w i Irs is now ow ning and .we j Th,. ,in>s,.nt vva8 „ s,,UVenir photo
every occupi-.tlon. consists of detested 1ar'' hoping that as tew errors |j i li of himself at Doorn. M'ith the
concentration on certain no; es«ary.-but v ill. be niade bv t^e Shennan {.pictitre went a few- kind words to the.
pulling detail or automatic disposalat' n'"1 '"tfrs aOd 'guards"
little obligr.tlomc wliieli Hcem to lio in- will l e<ome prominent in lo-| Kttiaer new and then delgna t<<
caT uniforms. OMierwlse, when the coiner^' with the watch. I.nt this is a
ruro in currence. There at*' now about
10 Kohl'M.rs who take turns at guarding
linen: * . . kl pnlnn-.
„ Around the place:has l-.ern er«ite<l a
le . uprc'nt outt of th«* I nlt«ti {Itatluil win fcnce and in front i*
ate* has ruled that professional i M cii^tlcliki' structure which might (h
. bafchall is mi amusement. There fill
bm no denials but it is doubtful wheth-
ccnseqiienfia!. x
The busiuess man who would masU-r H|
hit cammeri.-lal affairs must-, delve ^ n'M"" ready to subscrll>e to these
next season rolls around ^vc will all
through piles of letters and statistics.
many of which are of. no value, and
©bMrve and Inventignte the small cir*
mmstane«rs of his concern aud his em
jJoyew. If he ignores these
matters he tackp the Insight ami vision '1 'n^ result from the de.n-ta
requisite far successful management, M'0,r1, ^ lying the false flag of sport, R
From the minor «. well ,, Ike lAipnr-1 E" HI lal enterprise; will lw.1 'l.«ml«-rl tn
tant phase«
the phlloso
went sound
there fs' a general uprising snd
frtlse front In o musical comedy. In
this castk like structure whose doi rs land sltuated^lu G my sou County. Stgta
re sui.lded<with grcVit is.Its. live the j of Texas, part of a survey originally
aolditrs and there too are the offices graut'itl t.> D. S. Southmayde and de-
scribed as fdp'vwa, in wit: Beginning
•«t .. $n tjH Southmayde and
m t
AVARY 0RWM BO/NNER.
—i. UQTVtlCMl P WfSM N \pUtO* ■ i i ' m
ir in iT " * ~ i in
ANOTHCR TRIP
"I've had another nice trip," said
the Fairy Queen, as Bhe came back to
K a i r y 1 and and
took off her star-'
shaped crown and
laid d own her
best wand.
*i do enjoy the
beautiful things I
see when 1 go
a-traveling," she
added. I
"Tell us every-
thing you saw,**
said the Fairies.
"You know we'nl-
w a y s like to
hear."
"Oh, I saw so
many lovely
spring gardens. I
«aw lovely purple
cr o c u 8 es being
picked and soma
were being pressed so they could be
sent off in letters to those, away from
springtime gardens.
MI saw people counting -how many
they bad and one person said that In
their garden there were eight which
showed that It was ah early spring,
for'last year at the same time there
were only two out!
/ "I saw lots of birds' nests, oh so
many of them, both in the country and
In the city.
MAnd I saw many birds building
their nests, working so hard. They
were carrying sticks and bits of mud
and all kinds of little blts-of odds and
ends they thought would lnri-p'- Wlth
their building.
"I saw a clock which was weary
and which would, not go until it was
put down on its back so It could rest.
JL1.0' Jt had behaved the same way some
Sales, on the flrat 'fnwlav In Julv A. !!n,e ,^"re-'1 ""'T' "I"1.""" "** '
l . MM. h I will* Ike 1th .lay of inly. «*? ' r-" . /
A. IX, IIC2. aftbe-Court ll.niae^loor in1 1 " ll"1fl *,rt .« >« they
tlrayson Comity.' Texas, the following hnd so man>' ^lves on their farm that
dcWrilied property to-wit: j 8he didn't have names for all of them.
Lots Noh. 7 1- iiicltisive. Block No. 16,1 "And I saw some flower beds made
College Park Second Addition to the ; ,n the shapes of diamonds, and lovely
City *of Sherman. Grayson County, pansles and hyacinths and many other
Texas; i flowers were put in them.
Lot No. 7« BIoMt No. 4. Fischer's 1 "You see the people said diamonds
I airmonnt Addition to the City of, were valuable and so they wanted to
SherVmm, Orfi.vsoM Conuly. Texas. show that their flower beds were vnlu-
All tbnt «# rt•• i?i tract or parcel of | able and made them diamond-shaped.
Jutafct, or llast Indian stork. ~~~*KrC<i
they told about my marabou feathers,
too. Yes, they spoke of how handsome
they were!'
M 'They had my picture in the pa-
per,' said Leo the Lion, 'but that makes
no difference to me. I do not pay any
SHERIFF^ SAME *
The State of Texas, st,
County of Grayson. '
By virtue of an exacotloo Issued out
of the Honorable 1Mb District Court of
Grayson Cojfnty, on 2Sfli day of
May, A. D„ lWL^, by th« Clerk thereof.
attention to such things. They're not case of FJrsi. Guaranty State
enough to flatter me.'
" 'I thought It was rather nice to
have my picture in the paper,' said
the crocodile.
They t Jd. too,
of how famous I
am for my teeth
and ray skid' and ^
they spoke of
crocodile tears,
which is an old
i* .is
Joke, but perhaps
they can't thlnlr
y <
'S
"I Had Midlb ln.N
By virtue cf an execution issued out
of the Honorable 15th District Court of
Grayson County, on the 25th day of
Mar, .t. I „ Mei,4>y the Clerk thereof,
ill the ease of i£irst Guaranty State
Bank of Squtiftaayde, Texas, by Ed
Hall,. Comwisfcfouer of Insulariee and
Banking rs. L. H. Horstmau, No. 1SHT 5
"and to ii., , as Sheriff, directed and le-
.ivered, 1 wilt proceed to sell to the
highest bidder! for cash, within
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
up another onef
"Yes, the .-fop-
land animals
were much
pleased about
having their pic-
tures In the pa-
per.
"Well, I had a
fine trip and saw
many things and
now that I am back I am going to
plant a Fairyland garden for all of the
Fairyland people and while I am work-
ing in my garden I suggest that all the
little Fairyland people go adventuring
for awhile—wherever they wish,"
So the Fairyland people went adven-
turing, some this way and some thut,
and scattered all over the land.
But the Fairy Queen worked In her
Fairyland garden^for she had seer), t*>
many gardens on tier trips lately that
she wanted a little special one of her
own, top—and she wanted to work In
It rather than have it Come by the
wave of a wand.
Why Called Silver Moon.
"Why do they' call It the silver
(upon ?"
- "Because it comea out In quartern
and halves.**
Bank of Southmayde, Texas, by Ed
Hall, Couiiiiissloitar of Insurance aiid
Banking vs. F. ft. Smith, No. 2IM99
and to me, as Sheriff, directed and de-
livered, I will proceed to gel] to the
highest bidder, for cairn,1 wifhlp the
hours prescribed hy law for Sheriffs
Sales, on the first Tuesday iti July A.
D. 1922, It being the 4th day of July,
A. D„ 1022, at the Court House door iu
Grayson County, Texas* the following
described property to-wjt:
Situated in Grayson County, Texas,
on the waters of Ked Itiv« r: *
First Tract—Being part of a survey
originally granted to John M. Slvells,
and described as follows to-wit: Be-
gluning at a stake In fhe center of the
load about 110 vrs. from the Jno. M.
Shells homestead at the bead of a
large gully; Thence W. 50 poles with
the imanderiugs ef said gully to a
stake; Thence N. 110 poles to a stake
near the head of the gully ; Thence S.
bearing IC. 121 poles to the beginning,
containing 1« acres less 2 acres here-
tofore conveyed by E. L. Burton and
wife to William Hchstein by deed re-
corded In Vol. 50i Page 34, Deed Rec-
ords of Grayson County, Texas.
Second Tract—Of* of the James S.
Baker original survey aud described
as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a
stake on the E, bank of Blaek Jack
Grove branch on the S. line of a 144 1-2
i«.'.-e tract out of said'survey formerly
owned by Fzekiei Outhouse^ Thence
down said I ►ranch with its nieanderings
to a corner, from which a backlierry
mkd X brs. S. 75 K. 365 vrs. to the
corner In the K. line of said H4 1-2
acre tract; Thence N. 13 £. :Ui7-vrs; to
a rock at the N. K. cornet of said
114 1-2 acre tract; Thence N. 80 W.
H14 vrs. to a stake fpr corner; Thence
S. 7 1-2 W. 510 vrs. to stake for corner;
Thence S. 77 E. 225 vrs. to the place
of beginning, containing 51 acres of
lend, levied on as the property of F.
K. Smith to satisfy a judgment amount-
ing to $1820.57,1 In favor of First
ilnaranty State Bank of Southmayde,
by KJd Hall, Commissioner, interest, and
You Know a Tonic is Good
When it-makes you eat like~a hungry
boy and brings back the color to y<mr jco*s£ of suit.
Cheeks. You can soon feel the I Given under my hand, this 12th day
Strengthening Invigorating Effect of of June, A." D. 1022.
Grove's Tasteless CHIIA. TONIC. 60c. | W, IL CIUIG, Sheriff.
—'(Adv.) a tues By J. H. Taylor, Deputy. J13-3tc
3-TTU « eojanienlal enterprlae-w„! « t* ** ^n1e'"^L^"an5
.of M, l.o-lne,a he Koh.he. «"«" • « «W, 'U • "«••**• toe Tf wlit B
.phy hleh makei. his Io.Ik tlon *"•' T« M|K'" <# !*** ,,|K " /Ue Iha.lr I. k.s fawn, former-
. .- i<~ ehaotw with foreicii inall new« a,,. 'y - u I'.r llatnj. l'.-Aloiey an.1 N. B.
1 111 there U a 11 >* K:',SPr i n.wkhn, at the 8 W. eor.Hr of .51
The physfcian's examination and
treatment of patients are but the con
elusive features of his
flch-ncy and skill. * Hi
diagnoses i:nd competent In his admin,
latratlons, as a result of study, exi* il-
mcntath n and practbe.
The lawyer's convincing argument Is
the denouement of much research and
thought. The writer's rhetoric conies
not only from literary preparation, but
in each article from Inquiry, study and
thought. The clergyman's eloquent
aermon is truly but an Incident of reli-
gious endeavor.
Drudgery is encountered In all fields
of activity. It Is unavoidable. But it
Is one of the best ald^, to excellence.
Rather than resent and detest it we
ahonid train ourselves to accept it as
• practical help to perfection. t
And, after all, drudgery Is drudgefr
only as we regard the onerous duties
we must jierform as tasks. % Work Is
as agreeable or disagreeable as
make It ourselves. We can find
terest even In drudgery, and
shouKl; as drudgery Is essential
auccesH.
.. —.«4>
l.rewnt .how* are .Mlsfced. deel.rea ,,.n,unB'„,„i h„ piantlnc
wamb'r. to do his wood sawing. h1si42-l0U «cre tract of lani! conveved bv
professional ef- <ht K,,Uor aml
• Is sure iu his' "ln McAlester baseball i
i Ha nip P.. A tope y to N. B. Hawkins, by
is wor:n than
ranks as i« farce
* The Kais"r ha: four, auios en hla ',w>d of dale .January 6tli, 1P14, same
estate, tiut verv peldom ever rides in 'irs. from the S. >V.
ope. He never cetr Into the rillnc- .' ' s i'l
i- ... . v , „ih i date by, Blrge!• orlies ( onipanv at
hen eltUen.r were pleaded with this proper, bur prefers to visit with .souihrnard-, T-xas; Thence S along
ring In order that thp; city might g^sts in the park, which. perhan«. re ^r,j w. >llne of the trai t
ve a league team we better** lie I,ark !"> land owned hy Aton'v
ih-
we
to
1H1 amusement—It
When
spring
A tester was getting something. Coin
men lal baseball depends upon the
good will of patron* and public iiijn^rn. lint those wto knew him sav " «he N. line of 55 neves
general and since we have commercial' fhat he Is net a mournful i^erson. Hc,0" '1^1 b-v DaC,in,,i Thence E.
lull In this city It is quite evident has developed his hobbies sufficiently N* ^ °f sa'(l.! >;!fMUl1 ,a"cl
good will and patronage — ' - • - • • 436 VfH' a on^ Vtt**nn N
by permitting our team
around in fhe cellar very loug.
"Should farce be entitled to
ferrcd space in a newApsjjer? ,
"That's a debatable question, though
the News-Capital is strong for legiti-
mate amusement. w|ieii we have it."
SCHOOL FOR MOVIE PLAYERS.
nf Sans Sottcf in Potsd;un. ' |and Hawkins known as the Hendricks
He Is a solitary crcture. Ills hafr iFaim 3.S0.1 vrs. to the S. W. corner of
has turned white since he came to! the s^id Ahne.v and Hawkins land, the
? can't be had,to absorb his time and hence is doing ^me Mng the E."line of said Ah
im to grop" right now / Uivy aud Hawkins land, and the S. W
pre
The villagers say he Is in v good
health, though hersuffered rather sc.
verely hist winter fropi the Spanish
flu. He Is however, erect and
V'sti • tr n." as the Germans term it atrd
is very ai tlvc / •
hND niAPTKR V.
GOVERNMENTS INTEREST
COAL STRIKE
IN
Renewed efforts of Secretary of La-
bor Davis to settle the coal strike are
•aid to be unsatisfactory to lioth the
operators and the workers. The oj -
erators wish to deal with the unions
on a district basis, while the unions
insist- or a national conference, in-
cluding sll groups in the ceutral com-
I etltive field.
It happens that fuel Is a real pub-
lie utility. Coal Is a natural resource.
Although the properties are worked by
individuals as owners and employes
the people have the laregst Interest In
them. Not only this, but future gen*
erstlons have material Interest in the
coal deposits
If the operators and workers cannot
find a basis on which to confer the
federal Government will have to des-
fgnate this basis and then demand
♦hat both parties shall attend the con-
ference. X;*> . ■
difficulties cannot be tempor-
jMm ,%Hh, or the radical differences
•lighted. The whole problem of the
coal industry will have to be solved
tairty from economic and sociological
•taudpoints. M' % *■ " ' ' -• A-
—® ^ ■
- T|t little red ehigger is a digger,
and has turned many a golf game
tlieee warm June days Into a scratch*
lug contest,
Censorship of motion picture pr -
ductlon should extend to. the ednca-
tlonal oualitigations of the players.
Mrs. WihhI Alien Chapttmu, chaifman
of fhe division of mot ton picture# or
the General Federation of Woiperi's
Clubs. ma«b> this suggestion, according
to news re]Mirts. st the federations
convention at Chautauqua. N. Y.
"But. personally." she stated, "I
should like to see the censorship of
picture* applied along civil service
lines, where the persons acting are
comptdled to take a training in psy-
chology art. music and literature." .
The fed< ration has the best Interests
of the country at heart and their sug-
gestions deserve consideration.
C|t:e Miner killed.
wL
By the AntocMed fi fii
Bridgeport. Ohio,
June 27—0
ne
miner was kilb «l and moiber wound
ft this morning when they w^re fireil
tlpon front the hills while en foufe to
worl- at fhe strip niiiif of thr*Catttef
tne Cpal Mining Comfarr* at Fnion-
town. near heji^ according to informa-
tion reaching here, fhe victims were
•n an automobile when the shooting;
l>gan. }
^jind
corner of Lang Bro*. tract / f 103 ai res
Thence N. with.the R. line of said Ah
ney ami Hawkins tract of land and tbi
W. line <rt said Lang Bros, lund-5HP.
vrs. to a stake on said land ; Thence W
ah ng the S. line of land conveyed t«> N
U. Hawkin* 4:v vrs. to the place of be
glnniyg, containing 30 acres of land
levi<.l ou as the property of L. H
llorstman to Katisfy a judgment
amounting %.f{Xt$.05. In favor of First
Gnarenty Sfate fJank of Southmayde.
id Hall, Commhtsioner, interest, and
cist of suit.
Given uader my hdtpl, this i2th day
of JUric, A. T>. 1022.
v f W, B. CRAIG, Sheriff. *
By J. H. Taylor. Deputy. J13-3tc
Railroad Man Dead.
Disturbance In Germany.
ttj th - A .saw to tri' /*res*
i.c-iin. June 27. one man is re
jstrteH to have InrrV killeil and tvu
Uy the Anfuiata! frets
"Windsor. Ont., June 27.—Stuart
Baldwin. 2f! yeac old, of Chicago, vice
president of the Illiuois Ctq<ral Hait-
t road di"d suddenly of heart failure
others wimdiMl In disturbances which while en route from New Vdrk' to Cht-
followed a big demonstration In H: m-',«ago on a Michigan Central train hv .
lien last flight following an oj>eratlon U gM, the crew reported on arrival j
of Foreign Minister Italliem n. i here this morning. 4 .
V i-i; ' . % ■ •• *vJ': ' a* ff
"Flowers to them were very valu-
able and 1 quite agree. There aren't
many things much nicer than flowers.
"I heard some b".vs talking about a
circus and they sa'.d that the lions and
tl£?rs and jgo^rds ^>w dldArteks In
the dfCuj! * _fT w]
"Tliat sounded faery astonishing
even to the Fairy Queen !
"But it was quite true, of course.
"I saw a kind man who was tak'lng
Ithe usual order of eggs to a lady. She
was very sad, for she had had much
trouble. And he went out Into the
woods and gathered some lovely little
trailing arbutus flowers for her.
Wasn't that a sweet, kind thing to
do?"
"It was a lovely tblng u> do," the
fairies all said.,
"Then I took another hurried trip
to the roo. Artd the sooland creatures
were much excited.
" 'I had my picture In the paper,'
said the baboon named CJhacma. He
is a South African and has a face
very much like a dog.
M 'We had ours In the paper, too,*
said two orang-dtans.
"'And 1 £d In' cnM the
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcement* Under this bcadlu#
ire Subject to "the action of tne Dent
•icrattc primaries In July, IKSi
For Congress. Fourth District ef Tsimm
8AM RAY BURN. *
( Re^-election.)
For Tas Collector. Grayson Cnnnty:
D. ft (! o!i h I VAl'OH AN.
H. M WISDOM
For Slw'rlff, Giuysen Courtly;
FLOYD KVRRHKART.
W B. (Bill) GOODJ3.
For County Judge. Graysen County:
R M CARTER
DA ^ TON B. STERlf
For Public Weigher. Precinct Ne. I:
J L. (Jim) HNYDKR
Jusfirc of the Peace, Precinct No.
, Plaee No. ?:
W f. GORMf.WY.
For County Aftlorney:
GFjf) L. HAMILTON.
HUBERT BOOKOUT.
"(Re-electinn 2d term)
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aiomeif
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Fans, Cjood Palm Fans with cane handles, in
the email sizes so popular to work over with
high colored yarns.
oniiiu;
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Help Fifht the Boll Weevil—Make Grayson Prosperous.
TH.t- DePZNDABLF STORC
* t * '
"l ' —
Luck's Garment Shop
. 1 . .J, i l
New Parasols and Umbrellas..
Are on Special Sale tomorrow at about fifty per cent lower
price* than a season ago. Ladies* anct Children's sizes in
black and colors, in silk and silk and linen mixtures, steel rods
and frafltfjjr. beautiful handles, Special At—
$1.50, $1.95, $2.50-and Upwards to $7.50
' ' ' * rffefct.' • wj* /. -,.4' > * ,,k' '
Children's Dresses and Rompers at $1.00
(Xir best and newest this season's styles, worth every penny
of $1.50. Every color and combination you can think of.
Midr* of Gingham, Chambray and Galatea cloths-—stripes,
cfrcks, plaids and plain colors. We simply have loo many
and at this price is less than the garments cost us. Tuesday
ond Wednesday, two days only, take your choice for only—
$ 1.00. g
See Styles Shown in South Window
Help Fiphl the Boll Weevil—Make Grayson Prosperous.
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HOME, SWEET HOME-YES, HAVE A CARE, GEORGETv -:-v^ .f..
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922, newspaper, June 27, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194334/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .