Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Decorated Windows
arc beautiful If they are decorated right, some people dec-
orate them one way and some another, hut the only way to dec-
orate them proper Is to buy some of our Ihiplex Shades. We can
furnish them in any width, color or price.
T. B. Smith Furniture Company
Justin
* i * ' 1 C • * : $ \ . •
Newest Ideas in Parly Slippers
Satins
Suedes
Velvets
Patents
$3.00 to $4.00
Vou haven’t seeh these styles before
in and look them over.
Come
R. W. VA TES
IFYOL WANT TO ItEACH
THE FARMKHS
OF GRAYAON OOINTY AD-
* VKRTISE IN THE
SHERMAN
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.
SECOND HEAD SECTION--PAGES 3 TO 6
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
SHERMAN, TEXAS, JANUARY <i, loll. P. M.
THE DAII.T DEMOCRAT
IS DELIVERED
BY CARRIERS IN SHERMAN
AND DENISON
AT ' % .....-'
BO CENTS PER MONTH. [
»I»«
1910 Goes on Record.
rh tlie moKt BucceNxful year in the liiNtory of our business. All due
to tlie liberal patronage of ,
The Quality Coal Man'S Friends
and customers—For which kindly accept -Jim's most grateful"
appreciation. ' * ” ~XvKiNm
JIM snydeR &%£
IF YOU HAVEN'T, HtONE $4. *
nloticD
S. N. Poison, Manager,lor the Sherman
: ton erete Company
has commenced setting the blocks for the Jess Totten residence
on East Cherry street and he invites the public in general to come
and see the work for themselves.
We are still building sidewalks as cheap as the cheapest and
we are here to stay and if you have any such work to do, eall
us up. New phone tit, and we will |o^ie to see you.-
SHERMAN CONCRETE COMPANY
S. N. Dotson, Mgr.
»a
(9
YOU WILL RENDER
A VERDICT
in favor of the Coal we sell you.
It never tails to give you entire sat-
isfaction. If that's the kind of coal
you are looking for, buy here.
Cash Coal & Wood Co
GEO. MCDONALD, Prop.
ROTH PHONES 701.
g>
u
0
c>
1
I
$
“Flat as a Flounder”
.Ever eat onf ? They ai-e fish per-
fection. My word for it theyll please
yon certain, or your coin back with
apology thrown in. They eonle
fresh caught several times a week.
We^also get lots of other fresh
Game Fish and Herwiek Ray Oysters
EVERY DAY.
You Know About Them.
SHERMAN EISftMARKET
SLNATOR FOR -
NUTMEG STATE
HON. MR. BULKELEY, THE PRES-
ENT INCUMBENT, H^S OP -
POSITION. '
TAH QUIETLY BN HIS TRAIL
No Connecticut Politician Has Ever
Faced so Formidable a Com bin a-
ation as That Which Senator
Bulireley Will Have to Go Against.
Hon. Morgan C. Bulkeley, j
senator, from Connecticut, cen- |
trial figure in the political news |
items below is a relative of
Mrs. |$. A. Thompson, wife ef the’|
late lamented editor of tne Den-
Herald who was prior to
her marriage Allss Margaret
Bulkeley. j
control of the convention. This Is
believed to have been one of fhe
potent reasons for the defeat of Mr.
Mct^ean in his contest to succeed Sen-
ator Platt In 1905. If Senator
Bulkeley is victorious in his present
fight for re-election he will owe his
trtumpu largely to this same hold
on the small towns.
For Workmen's Compensation Act
Helena, Jan 6.—The state
commission appointed to draw up a
comprehensive employers^ ,liability
and workmen'g fompensatiob act
met at tne capitol today to complete
the draft of the measure to be sub-
mitted to the legislature^ The’com-
mission Is composed of Jhstire W.
L. Holloway, chairman; Neill Col-
lins of Anaconda, C. \V. Goodale and
J. 0. Lowry of Butte, H. G. Miller<oi
KalispeH, W. F. Myer of Red Lodge;
J. A McNally of Butte, and J. h.
Hall of Helena, secretary, ,;
THF FIGHT ON IN MAINE
THE NEW GOVERNOR ATTACKS
THE PIONEER LIQUOR LAWS.
Hartford, Conn , Jan. C.—The ef-
forts of, the opponents of United
States Senator Bulkeley to prevent
his re-election by tlie legislature
which has just assembled here hare
brought about an exceedingly inter-
esling personal contest in Connecti-
cut. There are very powerful forces
at work against him and if he -wins
another term In the senate in spite
of them alt it will be a’ remarkable
victory. No Connecticut politician
has ever faced so formidable a com-
bination as that which now con-
fronts him.
This Combination includes a rival
aspirant backed by almost unlimited
wealth, a large and,.influential sec-
tion of the Connecticut press, the
powerful New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad company, and the j prohibition law.
Indirect influence of the federal ad-'special liquor officers
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Use Gas Lights
ministration.
Morgan 0. Bulkeley was elected
to the'Cnlted States senate In Jan-
uary, 1905, to succeed Gen. Jo----ph
R. Hawley, having been mayor of
Hartford from 1880 to 1888 and
governor of Connecticut from 1SSS
to 1899.- His principal competitor
for the nomination in the legisla-
ture was the late Samuel Fessenden
of Stamford, Senator Orville H.
Platt died a feV weeks after Sena-
tor Bulkeley took his seat in U><
senate and another contest in the
legislature took place immediately.
A vigorous aspirant for Mr. Piatt’s
seat appeared in the person of Al-
len W. Paige of Bridgeport, th-
two other candidates being Mr.
Brandegee, then a member of the
house of representatives, who finally
won, and ex-Governof George P.
McLean, who had been for many
vears very closely associated with
Mr. Bulkeley. In the triangular con-
test Senator Bulkeley warmly sup-
ported Mr. McLean, who came with-
in a few votes of obtaining the nom-
ination in the legislative caucus.
In the present contest. eX-Gover-
nor McLean appears as the bnly
competitor of Senator Bulkeley.
From being the closest of Trlends
they have changed to the keenest of
oppohents. The McLean following
give as the principal reason why
Senator Bulkeley should retire at
this time an alleged promise made
by the senator that he would, after
one term in the senate, retire arid
make way for the younger man and
do whatever he could to bring about
his election.
The attitude of the federal admin-
istration/ toward Senator Bulkeley
grows naturally out of the opposi-
tion of the senator to the nottilna-
tion of Mr. Taft as the successor of
Theodore Roosevelt In 1908. It may
be recalled that the Trift men were
strong enough In Connecticut to
prevent either of the United Strifes
senators being sent as delegates to;
tier Chicago convention In that y«ar.
The support given by Senator Bulke-
ley to Senator Foraker of Ohio in
the latter’s defense of the Browns-
ville soPdiers was another matter
that did' riot tend Jo improve the
relations between the ’Connecticut
senator and the White House.
Ex-Governor McLean, who is
fighting hard for the Bulkeley toga,
has been One of the prominent men
of Connecticut for many years. He
began life as a reporter on a Hart-
ford newspaper. His family was not
rich and he had to make his own
way in the-world. He studied law
and entered the’'office of the Hart-
ford lawyer who was the principal
representative of the New’ Yof-k,
New Haven and Hartford railroad,
and who for many years, when there
were Important measures affecting
tyiat corporation before the legisla-
ture,. had charge of all the arrange-
ments by which victories were won
over opposing interests and corpor-
ations.
- Mr. McLean began to make mon-
ey very rapidly In his profession. He
became-very active in polities. aerv—
The Senate Has Passed to Engross-
ment taws Repealing Qertain
Stringent Regulations.
Augusta, Maine, Jan. 6.—Freder-
ick W. Platsted of this city was yes-
terday inaugurated governor of
Maine. He is the first democrat to
hold the office in thirty years, or
since the completion of the terra of
his father, the late Gen. Harris M.
Plaisted.
Reviewing the years of prohibi-
tion In Maine in his inaugural ad-
dress Gov Plaisted declared that ‘‘not
only has the purpose of constitu-
tional prohibition and legislative
enactment failed of accomplishment,
but hyprocrlsy, corruption and dis-
respect for law have been begot-
ten. v
Gov. Plaisted had been ih office
but a few hours when the senate
passed, to be engrossed under sus-
pension'of the rules, a bill repealing
the Sturges law. The Sturges law,
which w’as placed on the statute
books several years ago, was designed
by the republicans to enforce the
Under this act
went into
NEW BISHOP OF
Great Sensational
Price-Making Sale for a
Few Days Only
REV. MR. DE AY OLE 1*ERBV
MADE PRELATE OF EPIS-
COPAL CHURCH
WAS KtCTOH IN NEW HAVEN1
After taking inventory we find several lines
made very special prices on 14 clean them up.
that we hare
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Wat*ls and wtrriil other lines, not listt-d, at a great
on Furs. Com
saving.
ALL COAT st | fs AT E\ \CTLA HALF PRICE.
The season * New Styles and Colors.
r! 5.0a Suits now at ................................
f 20.00’ Suits now gt................’.........!....;
S.,,.50 Stiits jiow at.
435.00 Suits how at.
$17.50
The Consecration Wris Conducted by
the Venerable Bishop Tattle of
St. I.ouis, the Presiding Bishop of
the American Episcopal Church.
the territory of county sheriffs arid
prosecuted liquor sellers.
---
SOLVES A DEEP MYSTERY
"I want to thank you from the
bottom of r.iy heart,’’ writes C. B.
Rader, of Lewislnirg, W. Va., “for
the wonderful double benefit I ,got
from Electric Bitters, In curing me
of both a Severe case of stom-
ach trouble and of rheumatism,
from which I had been
an almost helpless suffer-
er for ten years. It suited my
case as though made just for me.”
Fof dyspepsia, indigestion. Jaundlees
and to rid the system of kidney
poisons that * cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters has no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only 50c at I.ankford-
Kelth Drug Co. d&w
---
Bowling Tourney to be Big Affair
■ St. Louis, Mo., Jan. f>.—Midnight
tonight is the time fixed for the
Closing of entries for the eleventh
International American Bowling
Congress tournament, which is !o be
held In this city Jan. 21 to Feb. d
inclusive. Though the exact fig-
ures probably will not be ready to
give out for several days it Is be-
lieved that the number of entries
in all classes will surpass those, of
the previous tournaments. It Is es-
tiinat(*l that the contestants will In-
clude over 400 five-men teariis, while
the number of individual bowlers
will probably exceed two thousand.
AVnnt Freight llHtcs Readjusted
Pittsburg. PriV, Jan. ri.1—Represen-
tatives of the vast coal, coke and
Iron buerests in Ohio, West Virgin-
It, Western Pennsylvania and sev-
eral of the neighboring states are
gathering in Pittsburg In readiness
for the meeting tomorrow to inau-
gurate a campaign for the adjust-
ment of freight rates iri the Pitts-
burg district.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY REMEDY—AN
APPRECIATION.
L. McConnell, Catherine St., El-
mira. X. Y., writes: “I wish to ex-
press mv appreciation of the great
good 1 derive^ from Foley's • Kid-
ney Remedy, which [ used for a bad
case of kidney trouble. Five bottles
did the work most effectively and
proved to me beyond doubt it Is the
most reliable kidney medicine 1,
have ever taken.’’ H. L. Sheehey.
m-w-f-&w
To ■Settle State Roundary Dispute
'Portland, Ore., Jan. fi.—The
members of the joint state commis-
sion of Oregon and Washington ap-
pointed to determine the boundary
dispute between the two S'cjtes met
today preliminary, to taking a trip
down the Columbia river to visit
the disputed territory, which con-
sists chiefly of it'ands in the lower
Columbia. Important fishing rights
are involved in the dispute.
ed several terms in the state legis-
lature, was United States, attorney
for Connecticut from 1892 to 1890,
and in. 1901 was elected to the gov-
ernorship, serving two year?
Mr. McLerin as governor took a
strong stand in favor of a revision
pf the state constitution, in order to
abolish the supremacy of the smri.lt
townB, in state affairs, while Sena-
tor Bulkeley rahged himself on the
side of the appall towns, which re-
tained their power over the cities
or the state, when a constitutional
convention was called, through their
Martin IV. Littleton to Hpeak
Columbus, O., Jan. 6.—Arrange-
ments are complete for the Jackson
Day banquet to be given in this
city tomorrow night under the nu-
Bl'ires of the Franklin County Dem-
ocratic club. The principal speaker
C the evening will,-in Martin W.
Littleton, cong.vMsman-elect of the
First New York district <
Join our pressing club, ft,25 per
month, Scott Tailoring Co., 204 W.
Houston. o26-tf
Providence, R. I., Jan. 6.—With
imposing ceremonies Rev. Mr. James
DeWolf Perry, late rector of St.
Paul's Church in New Haven, was
consecrated Bishop of Rhode Island
in St. John's Episcopal church to-
day; In succession to the late B1sh
op McVlckar. The venerable Bishop
Tuttle of St. Louis, presiding bishop
of the American Episcopal church,
was the consecrating bishop, assisted
by Bishops Nelson of Atlanta and
Lines OT Newark.
The decorations of the church
were most elaborate and it was
filled to its capacity when the ser-
vices began with the procession of
bishops, clergy, laymen and chorls-
jters. Professor Henry B. Washhufn
of Cambridge Theological seminary,
master of ceremonies, came first.
He was followed by the bishop’s cro-
sier borne aloft by a chorister. The
choristers came next and then the
| procession of bishops and clergy.
The rear was brought up by Dr. Per-
! ry; and his presenters, Bishop Brew-
ster of Connecticut and Bishop
Greer of New York.
The serviefe begah with the holy
communion, read by Bishop Tuttle
from in ficnt of the altar table and
inside tli* tall. Bishop Lawrence of
Massachusetts preached the conse-
cration sermon. The orders of elec-
tion, canonical consent of the
churches and bishops and the tes-
timonials’ of the bishop-elect were
read an 1 then followed the various
ceremonials prescribed by the rit-
ual of the Episcopal church for the
consecration of a bishop, concluding
with tty- administering of the sacra-
ment to alt of the participants.
The ;ie-’ bishop was*born in Ger-
mantown, Pa., Oct. 3, 18il. He
was graduated from the German-
town Academy In 1887 and received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts at
the University of Pennsylvania in
1891. He spent the next year In
lost-graduate work at Harvard and
then entered Cambridge Theological
school from which he was graduat-
ed in 1895. The following yerir
he was ordained a priest In the Epis-
copal church. He occupied the pul-
pit of Christ churCh, Fitchburg,
from 1897 until 1 904, when he be-
came rector of St. Paul's church,
New Haven.
A RELIABLE COUGH MEDICINE
Is a valuable family friend. Fol-
ey’s Honev nnd ,Tar fulfils tbis cAti
ditfon exartlv. Mrs Charles Klim- !
N. Sth St.. Easton. P>.states’ \ ;
eral members of my L.rally have |
been cured of bad cijitcbs arid - o!TU |
by -the use' of Foley's Honey and
Tar and I am never without a. bot-
tle in the house. It. soothes and
relieves the irritation In the throat
and loosens up the cold. I have al-
ways found It a reliable cough cure.’’
H. L. Sheehey.' „• m-w-f&w
j ALL FURS AT EXACTLY HALF PRICE.
41.50 Furs now....................................{
42.00 Furs now................ .......... .........j
$3.50 Furs now.................................. ..j
$9.00 Furs now............,. ’......................J
$15.00 Furs now........ ............... I...... .1
JL SILK AND FANCY WAISTS AT ONE-HALF PRICE.
43.50 Waists now ^ r. ................... 'f'tiTS
43.00 Waists now at.............'... T.... . .vr....... .92!50
47.50 Waists now at. ................... . .§3*75
All sizes and the best styles obtainable are represented.
THE LADIES .FURNISHER
♦♦♦♦<
Waterways Commission Meets
Toronto Ont., Jail. 6.—The Ca-
nadian and American sections of
the Interhationril Waterways com-
mission met in joint Session at the
King Edward hotel in this city to-
day for the further discussion of the
marking of the international boun-
nary through the Great Lakes and
c 1ji ining waters.
CATARRH WILL BO
Relief Comes in Two Minutes—Com-
plete Cure in a Few Weeks.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It’s cruel, it’s hand-
ful and it's unnecessary.
If after breathing HYOMEI* the
wonder-worker, yon are not rid of
vile catarrh, you can have yonr
money back.
No stomach dosing—just take the
little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
that comes with each outfit, and pour
into.it a few drops of HYOMEI.
Breathe it according ho directions. In
two minutes it will relieve you of
that stuffed up feeling. Use it a few
minutes every day and in a few
weeks you will be entirely free ft-ohi
is a
very
cure
catarrh.
Breathing HYOMEI
pleasant and (certain
catarrh. I
Get an outfiKLpday; It only Costs
$1.00: its worth T-lJlUiO to any ca-
tarrh sufferer. For sale by The
Crayeroft-Stlnson Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere, who guaran-
tee it to cure cataarh, croup, coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis.
After you once own a Fvomei hard
rubber Inhaler which comes with
the outfit, you can buy an extra
bottle HYOMEI liquid for only 50
cents;‘the Inhaler lasts a life time.
COAL
Osage McAlester Lump^and Nut,
Briar Creek, Lump and Egg
Colorado Egg
PRICES RIGHT AND WEIGHTS GUARANTEED
F. ARNOLDI
Phones 90
4 < I
-- L.
IF’YOU READ THIS OTHERS WILI^-TRY A WANT AD.
A
* * n
The trade you get by friend-
ship will never make you rich.
Must meet new customers #
you want growth and progress.
Best way to meet new custom-
ers-and more customers—is to get iitradneed !l
theta by Mr. Munnimaker, here la the heart tf the
Marketplace ot the Maanimakers (the waat ad eol*
am as of the Democrat.
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911, newspaper, January 6, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647090/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .