The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1918 Page: 8 of 8
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KSM
Moon
Lighten the burdens of farm work.
9
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Buggies
/
j
A full car
*
load in
stock
I
MANNING & CLARK
COKING
By LOUISE OLIVER.
/
The Railroads Are Enlisted!
> 1
4
Al
—the emblem of Service
Women
9
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Li
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tumors,
«r
w-j
or
DR. JAS. C WILSON
Method Void of Guessing
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
PHONE NO. 1413
>8 on; 7 • ■
<bed I |
srytHn,
f
I
______I
I
Helps
Sick
You can get typewriter
ribbons at the Sun office.
Saves Time!
Ask any Agent
way
Waco
mental
and dis-
We also have a complete stock of
Bridge Beach Stoves and Ranges.
Two Parlor Cars each
daily between Dallas,
and Denison.
Mr. Frank Vanderlip, Chairman
the War Savings Committee, said
his Dallas address:
WE DO FIRST CLASS HARNESS
REPAIRING AT REASON-
ABLE PRICES
us gblng on with pleasure as usual;
with comfort and luxury as usual; he
would see us go on, demanding the
things that prosperity has lead us to
then I believe we shall have
long way tow’ard compensating
for the money cost of the war.”
RETURN VISIT
Doctors Rea Bros.
American Physician Specialists
Giving Free Medical Services
to the Sick
their
with
afraid she wasn’t clever, either, or she
would have missed it instantly.”
“Perhaps she did.
immense crowd.
B Druggists
J. 67
Hourly Car Service
between
Denison, Sherman, Dallas,
Hillsboro, Waco, Ennis
Qiid Corsicana.
R. B. NALL
Refracting and Manufacturing Optician
Rooms 13, 14,15 Commercial Bank Building
SHERMAN, TEXAS
J
J
SHERMAN,
1
J. I. CASE IMPLEMENTS
diseases of the liver,
and bowel
dyspepsia,
of
in
“There are just
three things you can do with a dol-
lar: you can hoard it; you can spend
it, or you can invest it. Now a hoard-
ed dollar is a slacker dollar and it is
not doing anything, but a dollar that
is spent foolishly is the dollar that
means you are competing with the
Government for labor and material—
it is a traitor dollar; it is the ally
of Germany. There is nothing the
Kaiser would like better than to see
H
W
TAKE w
The Woman’s Tonic
Bros.
1
w
IQ
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria,enriches the blood, and builds upthesys-
tem. A true tonic. For adults and Children. 60c
War savings stamps are two-
fold—teach THRIFT AND
HELP NATION TO SUPPLY
HER NEED.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
HARNESS. COME IN
AND SEE THEM
H
! k
n
Do you feel weak, diz-
zy, worn-out? Is your
lack of good health caused
from any of the com-
plaints so common to
women? Then why not
give Cardui a trial? It
should surely do for you
what it has done for so
many thousands of other
women who suffered—it
should help you back to
health.
Ask some lady friend
who has taken Cardui.
She will tell you how it
helped her. Try Cardui.
■ “Mr. Pendery, I’d choose a Jieroine
: of my own making. I’m afraid if you
Xgo to hunting h perfect one you’ll be
like Tom the Water Boy hunting Mr.
Grimes. It will take you over seven
hundred years.”
“I have a bully idea,” cried John,
springing up. “You’d make a fine
critic. I’m going to do a chapter every
day and let you go over it, if you will.”
John started his book, much to the
disgust of his family. "It was a marvel-
ous tale of an ambassador’s daughter
who, after discovering the willingness
of the young man (who finds the lost
buckle) to follow her to the ends of
the earth, conceals her identity and
Her Trouble Is Gone
Mrs. Thomas H. Davis, Mont-
gomery, Ind., says she had
trouble with her bladder and had
doctored for several months with-
out relief, when Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended and
she commenced using them and
got relief. They relieve backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff, swollen
joints and kidney trouble.—Sold
by Dyer & Jones.
Nature’s Defenses.
Human beings are not the only life
that makes provisions against the ant
trquble. These active foragers would
invest some plants and carry hway all
pollen, nectar, etc., without perform-
ing any service to the plant. So na-
ture has in many cases protected the
parts with a sticky substance so that
creeping insects cannot approach,
while bees and other winged insects
may safely alight on the parts above
and cross—fertilize or pollenate thq
flowers.
husbands, and
their parents.
Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Adv)
g
I
...... ’
| FINISHING THE PLOT |
£ ? —.........................♦ ■ ------I$
J?iij<
;♦}? By LOUISE OLIVER.
John Pendery saw something shining!
on the sidewalk and stooping quickly1
lest it be crushed by the foot of somej
pedestrian, picked it up and put it into!
his pocket. ;
In the elevator he took it out and
examined it. It was a buckle off a.
lady’s slipper. He had it in his hand,
when he opened the door of his of-[
fice, and Miss Purcell looked up with,
interest and surprise when he laid it J
on her desk. “That’s what I’ve been'
looking for for six months!” he said.,
“I don’t understand,” she answered,'
puzzled. |
“Don’t you remember my telling you'
that I was going to write a book justs
as soon as I had a real clew to a plot.(
I’ve always held that there wouldn’t
be so much bosh in fiction if. authors'
would choose real things to work on:
instead of making them up. Now. here,
I have a mystery—a real one. To whom
does the buckle belong?”
“Yes, Mr. Pendery, but that’s only an
incident, finding it, not a plot.” Miss.
Purcell felt it her duty to discourage
any literary attempt on the part of her
employer’s son, in her employer’s ab-,
sence. She had heard so many alter-
cations upon the subject. The older
Mr. Pendery wished his son to devote
all his time and ability to learning the
business, that of foreign trade, while
John, who had been assistant editor
of his college journal, insisted that he
wished to follow in the footsteps of
Kipling.
“No, it’s not a plot, but that will
come. The thing was to get a real
start and now I have it. What kind
of person do you think, Miss Purcell,
could have lost that buckle?” He had
drawn up a chair quite close to her
desk.
She picked it up and looked it over.
It was of silver, square and plain, with
fine lines of black enamel tracing on
it that gave it an Oriental look. “I
should say,” said she, “that it belongs
to a person who knew something pret-
ty when she saw it and who would be
very much chagrined when she found
it gone.”
“But that doesn’t get us anywhere.
Let’s leave the lady’s feelings out of
it.”
Miss Purcell was pensive. “She
might be old, of course, for any shoe
dealer would tell you that buckle is
modest enough to be worn by anyone.”
“Modest! I knew it. We’ll leave
out the ‘old.’ ” And John made an.
item with his fountain pen in a small
notebook.
“And it is good. It’s marked sterling.
The lady would not wear an imita-
tion.”
“Honest!” cried John with delight.
“Modest and honest! Holmes and Le-
coq were not in it with you. Go on!”
“I’m afraid I can’t. I should like to
tell you the lady was beautiful, petite
and clever, but my powers of observa-
tion fail me here. This buckle could
come off a number seven as easily as a
Le"Si
I
j They Let Him
I Sleep Soundly ■
“Since taking Foley K.i<’
I believe J. am entirely cured a.;
deep soundly all night-.” A.
Utrayhge.
Take two of Foley Khln-ny ’ ..
with a. glass of pure water alter ■-•••.■ -
meal and at bedtime. A quiA: •;
cafcy way to put a stop to you- ; :
ting up time after timo during t....:
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop
in back and sides, headaches, c*-.
ach troubles, disturbed heart ud: ..
stiff and aching joints, and rheumau :
pains due to kidneyj and bladder ail-
ments. $
Gainesville, Ga., R. R. Mo. 3. Ur.
H. T. Straynge says: “For ten y?a- .■
I’ve been unable to sleep all ni; .
without getting up. Sometimes on;”
few minutes after going to
have to get up, and I tried everyth ,
I heard of for the trouble. Last
I tried Foley Kidney Pills and at"
taking one bottle I believe I am en-
tirely ‘cured (and I sleep soundly ap
night.”
DYER & JONES, DRUGGISTS /
Copper-Clad Ranges
Are built for wear and beauty
Ranges do not wear out—they
are eaten out by sweat-rust on
the inside of the body.
The Copper-Clad is unsurpassed
The vital parts are made to last.
The Asbestos in the lining of the'
Copper-Clad makes your fuel
do double duty.
L
I
JA.L.WOLFE
LAWYER
Sherman, Texas.
Office: COMMERCIAL BANK.BLDG.
civil approbate business
TITLES EXAMINED ^PERFECTED
NO CRIMINAL BUSINESS
“Yes.
dence.”
“But it won’t sell without love.”
“I can’t help that. You’ll have to do
the rest yourself.”
“All right, I shall. Laura, dear. I
, , , , adore you.” <
two, and the lady may bo as homely as (Copyrig.ht) 1917 by the McClure Newspa-
Three Eyes in the fairy tale. I’m - -
Cardui, the woman’^5
tofcic, helped Mrs. Wil-
liam Eversole, of Hazel
Patch, Ky. Read what
she writes: “I had a
general breaking-down
of my health. I was in
bed for weeks, unable to
get up. I had such a
weakness ^nd dizziness,
.. . and the pains were
very severe. A friend
told me I had tried every-
thing else, why not
Cardui ? .. . I did, and
soon saw it was helping
me .. . After 12 bottles,
I am strong and well.”
TEXAS j
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days >
Your druggist will refund money if P-^ZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14days.
' The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
R. May, M. D, Ross R. May. B. S.. M.
DOCTORS NAY & MAY
Office at Kirkpatrick & Bryant’s Drug Store
Phones: Office No. 21. Residence 156
K
nlifl
The railroads are proud to be straining every effort, with the
rest of America, to fight this war to a victory. They’re in it,
lock, stock and barrel, and will stay in it.
But it is going to take all our energies, and all the co operation
the public can give us, to
SeeJThis War Work Through.
The war work of the railroads for some months past has de-
manded enormous.additions to the existing equipment, addi-
tional help and additional operation. Pressure from every di-
rection has made many difficulties for the Railroad Managers.
The Cotton Belt has appealed to the public before for help in
the. Country’s present emergencies. The response has been
gratifying; and we are thankful. All we ask NOW is the same
patriotic attitude, a helping hand from everybody—fair rates
that we may meet our needs for new equipment and the addi-
tional cost for improving track and ether facilities necessary
for carrying this war to a speedy decision—co-operation and
aid from every man and woman who rides or ships freight on
the trains.
For Indigestion, Constipation
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic.
think we want, to think that we can i
afford. We must wake up to the fact
that the nation cannot afford to per-
mit us to do the things that we have
been able to do. We hear a lot of
talk about a united nation, but we
must have a united nation, united to
the point of sacrifice, trained to self
discipline and to see that democracy
does not mean a Government in
which we play no part. We are be-
ginning to understand that we have
a personal responsibility, every man,
every woman, and every child, to
help win the war. Now what ’are
these War Savings Stamps You ]
have seen them in the windows; you
have read something about them.
They are little things; they cost a the United States, demonstrat-
quarter, or $4.12, and we expect to
raise $2,000,000,0'00 from them—the
greatest financial transaction .ever
carried through in this countty/ New
what is back of it? One thing is
that we are going to teach thrift to
the whole nation and to a nation that
needs it terribly. We are going to
have 80,000,000 stock-holders in rhe
United States. If we are really to teach
thrift, really build up character so
that it will stand self-discipline, make
men and women and hoys and girls
ready to forego the thing of the mo-
ment that they may desire so that
they may have something of greater
value in the future, stimulate indus-
try, encourage those old homely vir-
tues, the virtues by which is. to be
measured the strength of the nation,
gone a
us
There’s a War at Home. Too Let’s.
Get Together to Fight It Here!
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY LINES.
I
uses him' to discover state secrets,
which she hastens to carry back to her
own. country. The young man follows,
and then—
Up to this time Miss Purcell had.
been a great help. She had hurried
with her lunch every day and was
back at the office in time to give a half
hour’s work to the manuscript. “Now
what?” asked John, putting the latest
chapter before her one day.
“What do you mean?”
“What shall I do next? I’ve got the
poor fellow in a dreadful box and don’t I
know how to -get him out. Besides, 11
find I have not made the girl affec-;
tionate enough. She doesn’t seem to,
like him, really.”
Miss Purcell was aghast. “Do you;
mean that you started your story with- j
out finishing your plot first?”
He looked crestfallen. “I’m afraid j
I did.”
“Then you’ll have to begin all over J
again,” she said firmly. “That is, if,
you really still insist on writing a I
book.”
“I hate to be beaten, but. I’ll be I
blessed if I can think of a thing.”
“I told you fact was stronger than
fiction,” she reminded him, opening a'
drawer. “Look here; I’ll give you a (
Plot.” f —
He bent over eagerly. “What is it?” j
She held up two buckles just alike, j
one of which he had found.
“It was yours!” he gasped. ' |
.......................I
ing their system of treating dis-
eases and deformities without
surgical operation; will give free
treatment (except cost of medi-
cines and appliances) on ./.this
visit.
By their improved system
many dangerous operations may
be avoided and much expense
eliminated in the treatment of
stomach
troubles, such as
constipation, sick
headache, dropsy, gall stones,
appendicitis, bowel ulcerations
and inflammations.
Tuberculosis, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Pleurisy, Catarrhal Deaf-
ness, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Diseases and Lung Diseases
treated with a combination of
medicines, serums, vaccines, diet
and hygiene.
Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
pains in the back, weak gback,
swelling of the limbs, stiffness
of the joints, rheumatism, un-
developed children, bed wetting,
club feet, curvature of the spine
and other deformities.
Blood and Heart Disease,
swelling of the limbs, skin dis-
eases, pellagra, old sores, vari-
cose veins, heart palpitation, bad
circulation, cold limbs, numb-
ness, enlarged glands, goitre and
deep-seated chronic diseases.
Nervo.us Diseases, epilepsy,
neuritis, neuralgia, sciatica, par-
alysis, mental weakness, nerv-
ous prostration, sleeplessness,
high blood pressure,
worry, discouragement,
eases of women.
Piles, fistula, small
and growths of a suspicious
nature treated with the hypo
dermic injection method, an ef-
fective rflan of treatment without
surgical operation.
Drs. Rea Bros, are physicians . ‘,perhaPg she dld* }Vils
i immense crowd. I was probably right
of wide imputation and have an j b hind her, j Wish I’d looked.”
extensive practice throughput:
the United States. Their plan ■
is to secure in each community
evidence of th(jir work so as to
benefit them in secu i j? more
patients.
The sick and those interested
are invited to call. Married
women must come with
children
Bonham, at the Alexander Hotel,
Monday, January 28.
: Denison, at the Denison Hotel,
Tuesday, January 29.
i Licensed by the state, visiting
i the principal cities throughout
Il RffiSHiS THE PLOT
&
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Waggoner, J. H. The Whitewright Sun (Whitewright, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1918, newspaper, January 25, 1918; Whitewright, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240194/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Whitewright Public Library.