Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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- i •
• i
. MAY ]*. 1*11.
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TMF. SHF*%rXN
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The Democrat9s Denison Page
Tlte Pally Democrat i* Delivered by Carriert From 4:30 to *:S0 P. M. in Denison. Repertorial and Business Office, No. 819 Weet Main Stres
Both Pboaes 387.
PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR ^KLKBIUTION OF COM-
PLETION OF THK HHAYV-
X’KK RESERVOIR.
ComiurlH'iiNlrr Outline of
Exercise* That Have lleen
Decided Upon.
Denison, May 16.—'Denison will
be deserted practically tomorrow.
Indications are, from the long list
of merchants who will close their
stores, that very few people in the
city will have to work. The result
will be, probably, that they will hie
themselves away to spend at least
a part of the day at the Shawnee
reservoir. A small per cent of the
residents of Denison have had the
opportunity of seeing the new reser-
voir and its surroundings.
Very little more could be desired
in the way of entertainment. One of
the chief features will be the music.
The Denison band has been employ-
ed to play throughout the day.
Those who want to go out and
have no conveyances of their own
can take the first wagons that leave
about 7:3t> o’clock Wednesday
morning. Other wagons will leave at
intervals throughout the working
from Main street and Mirick avenue
Following is the revised official
program:
7:30 a. m.—Band concert at cor-
ner of Mirick Ave. and Main St.
First train of wagons will leave for
the picnic grounds. Every thirty
minutes thereafter other trains will
leave. ,
10 a. m —Opening of picnic.
Band Concoct. Address, Mon. Jeff
Hassell.
10:15 a. m —Address, Judge B.
T,. Jones.
10:30 a. nt.—Band Concert.
Baseball, Denison High PoltOOl vs.
Grocery Delivery Boys.
11:30 a. ni.—Throwing Conlest.
In this contest as well as others any
that may desire can enter. Prize,
baseball (*1.25.)
12 M.—Basket Lunch
H30 p. nt.—-Speech, Hon. A. L.
Randell.
2 p. m.—Biding Tournament.
Knights on horses at full speed
collect rings suspended from bars
with pointed sticks. First prize, $5
in gold. Second prize, *2.50 in gold.
2.30 p. nt.—Greased pig race.
The pig Is the prize.
2:15 p. m.—Greased Pole. A *5
hill will be placed on lop of pole
for one that gets it.
3 p. m.—Band Concert. Races -
100-yard dash. First prize *3.00.
Second prize, *1.50. One mile relay
—Six teams, four men to the team.
Grocers, country, dry goods, rail-
way employes, bankers, butchers.
Get up your teams—all are eligible.
First Price, *10.00. Second prize,
13.00.
3:30 p. m.—Band concert. Base-
ball—Merchants, Mgr. Gates, vs
Bunkers, Mgr. Chaffe.
3:15 p. ni.—Three-legged race.
Two beys with their Inside feet
hound together constitutes a team.
First prize *2.00. Second prize *1.00.
4 p. m.—Potato Race; ladies
only. Prize, 1 sack of "Pride or
Denison" Flour, Donated by Denison
Mill & Elevator Company.
1:15 p. in.- Band concert, Pole
- Pillow fight. Prize *2.50 gold.
1:30 p. in.—Tug of War—Rail-
roaders vs. Town. Winners of
above vs. Country. Prize, I box ■< 50)
Cigars. Donated by Tony's Palm
Garden, the popular confectionary,
309 Main St.
4: (5 p. m. ^Slow Mule Race.
Owners of mules exchange their
mounts and try to put opponent s
mule on which he is riding across
the line first. First prize, *3.on,.
Spcond prize, *1.50. The hand will
play "Coming Through the Rye'
with variations during the above
race.
5 p. ni.— Wheelbarrow Race. First
prize, *2.00. Second prize *1.00.
5:15 p. in.—Sack Race. First
prize *2.00. Second prize *1,00.
Hobble Race, first prize *2.00:
second prize *1.00. Old Man’s race,
Cigarette Race. Band Concert. Ob-
stable race—In this race the con-
testants will lie obliged to Jump
hurdles, crawl through barrels, over'
ditches, etc. Suitable prizes will lie
given for these events.
Preparing for Celebration.
{the picnic celebrating the comple-
tion of the new waterworks system
will be held at the Shawnee reser-
voir. This Indicates that very little
will he doing in the city and conse-
quently large crowds will visit the
new reservoir.
The general arrangements com-
mittee of the Retail Merchants' As-
sociation announces that all prepa-
rations for the big event have been
completed.
A force of men Saturday started
the owrk of clearing all the under-
brush and weeda from the land sur-
rounding the big reservoir so that
the crowds may go about freely.
The school board voted Saturday
night to close the schools to give
the pupils and teachers an oppor-
tunity to attend the festival.
Scores of wagons have been se-
cured to handle the crowds. The
first loads will leave the corner of
Main street and Mirick avenue at
7:30 a. m. Wednesday and the fare
will be 15 each way for adults and
10 cents for children.
The arrangements committee will
have an abundance of free ice water
on the grounds. In addition to this
a number of cold drink and ice
cream stands will be run as well
as lunch stands. Various amusement
features will be in evidence, also.
The program ■ of addresses and
athletic sport# will be carried out
according to the announcements
printed heretofore. Five thousand
cot'ies of the program have been
distributed. Hundreds have beer,
mailed to farmers in the vicinity of
Denison.
Hauer Society
Denison, May 1(1.—The Women's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
Wiaples Memorial Methodist church
was the banner society of the North
Texas conference so far as the per
cent of increase in membership is
concerned during the last year. This
report was made yesterday at the
meeting of the society when dele-
gates to the annual session of the
North Texas conference, at Bonham
last week, told of the work of the
j convention.
Members of the local society are
very proud of the record. At the
beginning of the conference year
the society had eighteen members,
These worked so faithfully that
twenty-five members were added to
the society, according to the report
made at the conference. This rec-
ord was made in competition with
fifty so-iet'e* which make up the
conference. The society of Grace
church at Dallas, which has 150
•Members, cot Id not show the per
cent of increase that Denison ha 1
A banner announcing Denison's
leadership in this jegard w:.s hung
in the ronvini'tfih meeting pl tre dnr-
ng 'he se-si -ns of the on iterance
Mrs. Robert Harvey is president of
the local society.
The delegates to the conference
were: Mrs, Harvey, Mrs. J. D.
Knnur. Mrs. IV. J. Bolton and Miss
Ruth Hardin.
Denison. May 16.—Moro than
130 business firms tiave signed an
agreement to close their places ot
business all day Wednesday when
Some people marvel al the
Effects of leaving oil coffee
And using- Postum in Its place,
Bnf there’s nothing marvelous
about II—
Only common sense.
Coffee contains a drug -
Caffeine—which is a
Destroyer of digestion
And the nervous system.
Postum is a rebuilder-
Made of wheat (no drug nor
medication.)
Which contains the
“Vital phosphates” that repair
The damage done by coflee.
What’s the use being
Sick and miserable when
A simple change of diet can
Bring back comfort and happi
ness?”
Read‘ The Road to Wetlvitle,”
lnpkgs. “There’s a Reason.”
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
Meetings Tonight.
Denison local No. 569, R. C. T. P.
A., regular meeting, K, of P. hall.
Denison Council No. 4, Modern
Order of Praetorians, regulnr meet-
ing, I. O. O. F. hall.
Live Oak Camp Vo. 11, W. O. W„
regular meeting, Woodmen hall.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Mistletoe Division, No. 181, G. T.
A. to Denison Division No. 177, B.
of L. E., regular meeting, K. of P.
hail.
Turner Division No. 28. T,. A. to
O. R. C., regular meeting, O. R. C.
hall.
Grayson lodge No. 51, L. S. to
B. of L. F., regular meeting, Fire-
men hall. *
Ed D. Stegor of Bonham was a
huBine^s visitor in Denison yestPr-
dav. *
9 9
i. N. Dry, right of way agent for
the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf,
was here yesterday from Musko-
gee.
-*■ 9 - /S
Paul Kirkpatrick of Aohille, Ok-
lahoma, was here yesterday and
returned to that place this morn-
ing.
9 9
R. 8. Legate, president of the Na-
tional Bank of Denison, will leave
tonight for Dana# to attend the
Bankers' convention.
9 9
P. J. Brennan and W. J. Mathis,
members of the school board, visited
the rooms of the high school and the
Washington annex yesterday.
9 * . (
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Boyd have re-
turned from a visit of several weeks
in New York. Mr, Boyd bought a
stock of goods for the James Boyd
store.
9 9
G, L. Blackford, president of the
Ftnte National hank, left yesterday
for Dallas to attend the convention
of th“ Texas Bankers' Association
now in session.
* 9
P. F. Brennan has been selected
by the board of school trustees to
deliver the diplomas to the graduat-
ing class at the exercises which will
be held on the evening of June 9.
Holmes, the 10-months-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Goode who re-
side three and a half miles south-
east of Preston, died yesterday at
8:30 a. m. of congestion of the bow-
els. The funeral was conducted this
morning at 10 o’clock from tb# res-
idence and the remains were Interr-
ed at Preston cemetery.
♦ ♦
Rev. C. R. D. Crittenton will go
to Muskogee to officiate at the wed-
ding of Miss Neva Nagle, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Nagle and Dr,
W. M. Newton "Wednesday, May
17.
♦ ♦
T. V. Rogers, vice president of
the National bank of Denison, left
for Dallas yesterday to attend the
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the Texas Bankers’ association of
which he is treasurer.
♦ ♦
Judge Pearson announced this
morning that the corporation would
observe Wednesday as a holiday if
possible along with the business
houses.' No session of the cdurt will
be called unless it is absolutely nec-
essary.
♦ ♦
P. J. Brennan, district deputy
grand exalter ruler of the Elks,
made an official visit to the Waxa-
hachte lodge last night. Today he is
attending the Texas Bankers' Asso-
ciation convention at Dallas. He will
visit the Ennis Elks' lodge tonight
and return to Dallas tomorrow.
♦ •
Frank A. Ungles of Muskogee,
formerly of Denison, is here visiting
his wife who Is the' gnest of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner,
Mr. Ungles is with the Southern
Surety Com pan” and lie is so >n to
be transferred to St. Louis to which
place the head office of the com-
pany will be moved. The transfer is
a promotion for Mr. Ungles.
9 9
Two residents of the 800 block
on West Chestnut street who had
some differences met In the alley
near their homes Mondav evening
and mixed in a free-for-all engage-
ment, using a board anu an ax
handle as weapons. The police were
called and both combattants were
arrested. Neither was seriously in-
jured in the affray. One pleaded
guilty and pafd a fine of *6.45 and
the other case was continued in the
corporation court this morning.
9 9
Arrangements are being made to
have a new set of plans drawn for
the proposed subway at Crawford
street. The plans recently present-
ed to the city commission by A. N.
Rhnmy, though not elaborate, are
on a big scale. The city commis-
sion believes that plans can be se-
cured to make a subway that will
be large enough to accommodate
traffic for years and yet be smaller
than the one contemplated in the
plans already made. The new plans
will be ready in a short time.
♦ 9
A horse belonging to T. H. Fitz-
patrick became frightened east of
Denison in the neighborhood of
Pawpaw hill this morning about
8:30 o'clock and ran away with a
buggy attached to it,. The animal
arrived at the railroad tracks in
East Main street after the long run,
still going at a high rate of speed.
The buggy still had three wheeU but
these were left behind when several
telephone poles were encounterd be-
tween the tracks and Houston ave-
nue. The runnway narrowly escap-
ed collision with several rigs in the
100 block East Main street. At the
corner of Houston avenue and Main
street another pole stripped the har-
ness and buggy from the horse and
the animal, with another hurst of
speed, disappeared up North Hous-
ton avenue.
O
I
| DENISON BAIJ,HO.YD NOTES. I
O-------------O O-----
B. H. Flanagan, conductor on
the Kat.v south end, is taking a
few days' lavofT.
9 9
C. H. Coleman, engineer on the
North Texas division of tho KutV,
is off duty for a few days.
9 9
F W. Bailey, superintendent and
J. L. McDonald, general foreman
of the Katy B. St B. department, in-
spected some improvements nt
Coney, Okla., yesterday.
9 9
Wm. Robbins, engineer for tho
Katy on the Choctaw division, has
gone to Oklahoma City to take a
run out of that terminal.
9 9
Wm. Beal, brakemnn on ‘the
North Texas division of the Katy.
has resumed his duties after laying
off several days.
9 9
L. Johnson, brakemnn on the
Katy south end, is laying off -for
several days.
*■ 9
C. J. Pryor, brakemnn for the
Katy on the Choctaw division, who
who ha* bpon laying orf, has report-
ed for duty.
9 9
H. C. Johnson, the south end
Katy brakeman, in laying off on ac-,
count of illness.
9 9
’ Wm. Frame, the south end Katy
conductor, iH off duty for a few
days.
9 9
I. H. Bunn, brakeman on the
North Texns division of the Katy,
is off duty because of sickness.
9 9
W. C. Kelly, brakeman for the
Katy on the south end. Is taking a
few days' layoff.
----—---—
REMOVAL NOTICE.
After Moimay, May 15, mv of-
fice will be located on the second
floor of the State National Bank
building.
9-6t M M. MORRISON, M. D
HUMOR OFTHE DAY
Completely Crushed.
“How will yon want your hair cut
air?" said the talkative hairdresser to
the mau in the chair.
“Minus oouversatiouai prolixity,'' re-
plied the patient
"How's that, sir?"
"With abbreviated or totally elimi-
nated narrations."
“l—er—don't quite catch your mean-
ing. sir.”
"With quiescent mandibulars.”
"Which?"
"Without effervescent verbosity."
“Sir?"
“Let diminutive colloquy bo con-
spicuous bp its absence.”
The hairdresser scratched his head
thoughtfully for a second and then
went over to the proprietor of the ahop
with the whlapered remark:
"1 don’t know whether the gentleman
in iny chair is tnad or is a foreigner,
but I can't ttnd out what he wants.”
The proprietor went to the waiting
customer and said politely;
"M.v man doesn't seem to understand
you. sir. How would you like your
iutlr cut?"
"In silence."
The proprietor gave a withering look
at his journeyman, while the latter
liegan wdrk and felt so utterly crushed
that be never again asked his patient
if he'd buy a bottle of hatr restorer.—
San Francisco Star.
Counting the Cost.
The price of a stamp In a New York
hotel:
To the head bellboy for directing you
lo an under bellboy....................10 ft
To the bellboy for showing you to the
office .......................... .10
Price of stamp............................ .#S
To ttie gill behind the counter for
licking the stamp.,..,................ Ad
To another bellboy for showing you
* to the mall box....,,........... 10
To the bellboy for holding up lid of
mall box............................... .10
Total ....................................... 31.07
The price of a stamp at Cornell:
To one stamp borrowed from room-
mate ...................................... goOC
—Cornell Widow-
Stuff as Dreams Ars Mads Of.
Van Swagger—1 say, old man, you
have no idea whnt a stunning new car
I've got! Why. It runs so smoothly you
can’t feel It at all. Not tt bit of noise,
no chugging—you can’t hear a sound'
And it's positively odorless—Can't
smell n thing! And ns for speed—why,
it fairly whizzes! You simply can't sef
It go by!
Van Waggen—H'm. old man. Musi
be n fine car! Can’t feel it. can't heal
it, can't smell it. can't see it! llow d«
you know it is there?—Judge.
Balance.
Gnddie— Yes, he’s very vindictive.
That's one of his worst faults.
Markley— I didn't know he had that
fault too.
Guddie—Oh, yes; I tell you I’d hat*
to have u man like that owe me u
grudge.
Markley—Y’es, but there’# his otbet
fault. He never pays what he owes.—
Catholic Standard and Times.
Fitting.
"Did your nephew make a suitable
marriage?”
"Yes,” replied the man who habitu-
ally thinks along erratic lines. "He
tins curly blond hair and has novel
done anything more herculean than to
pick flaws on n guitar, and—well, he
married a female baseball player."—
Puck.
They Come Back.
“Yes, I had ten children. They all
grew up and Married off.”
"I suppose tt la lonesome now at
home?"
“Oh. no. Every once In awhile one
of them gets a divorce mid wanders
back.”—Louisville Courier-journal.
A Careful Girl.
"Would she love me if I were pen-
niless':" faltered the young man who
was about to risk his worldly all.
"She might." answered his wise
friend, “but no one wo:s|: ever know
it, tny boy."—Washington Herald.
That’s Easy to Find.
Mr. Grum|»—1 am never able to And
anything In this house.
Mrs. Grump—That's a fib on the
face of it. Yon are finding fault this
very moment.-Boston Transcript.
=
THE SECRET OF
HIS SUCCESS
How a Farmer Boy Became
Head of a Great Trust.
Dssp StrsUgy.
“How did the girls' anti-smoking
crusade turn out?1
“It collapsed. The young men of
the town organized an anti-chocolate
crusade.”—Stray Stories.
Th* Editor. '
“What sort of a magazine do yon
publish ?"
"The official organ of the dentists."
"1 sec. A sort of mouth organ, eh?'
—1Toledo Blade.
Of No Moment.
She-T-ber» is nothing in this Eng
iish magazine. ,
lie—It must hove come over on the
same steamer 1 did. — Kansas Cltj
Times.
The dinuer party lNleued to th# mil
(louaire. who ws# their host. They at
ways llsteued to the millionaire. He
was the main man in all that region
He bad risen from runner's boy ta
president of the lumber trust, and any
one who could do that certainly must
lie worth listening to. One guest asked
him to tell the story of how he gut bis
start.
"llow did 1 get my start?" he said
“I must first give you a preface. Few
of us realise when some ordinary tiling
bappeiia what an luttueuce it may have
on our lives. Hut this Is not remark-
able since perhaps lint one ereut In 5
million is of any *s|ieciul Importance
to us. That one tn a million In my
case was missing a train. If 1 had
caught that train, as i should have
done Instead of dawdling through the
town looking at everything 1 paused.
I would have hern-today a farmer.
"But 1 missed the truiu. I had coin#
to town to buy a horse. I rns the
greenest kind of a country gawk. No
cabbage patch was greener, though 1
was strong us au ox and good nt ii bar
gain. The only amusement 1 had ever
known was wrestling with the hoys
lifter the day's work was over and the
Mock was fed. But 1 didn’t enjoy that
very long, for I was so strong that aft-
er awhile they gave up trying to throw
tne and I degenerated into an umpire.
“Well, when I found 1 hart missed
Hie trafu I started to walk hack to tile
farm; but, ipiisslng along the street. I
stopped to gape at n handbill of n
show tHat was to take place that night.
The adiiil.xHlon was a quarter, hut that
didn't stagger lue, und I resolved to
see the performance. I went to the
ImM. paid m.v money und waited an
hour before llie fun la-guu. When It
(lid. I furnished more merriment to the
audience than the performers. I luiw
Ini wed ni everything funny mul gasp
ed for breath hi everything remarku
hie. It wasn’t long before every one
whs looking at me. Etmill.v some ath-
letes came out on the stage, and one
fellow gave performances Involving
feats of strength. When he Imd finish
ed he Inched any one In the audience
to conic up nud wrestle with him.
promising that ho would pay 125 If he
was downed. The challenge was more
thau i could stand. 1 Jumped up from
my seat and, pulling off my coat, said.
‘I’ll go you.’
“There was a roar of laughter from
the audience. Some of them tried to
stop me, telling me to sit down and
not make a fool of myself; that the man
on the stage would wipe the floor with
uie. But there was one old geutleinuu
beside whom 1 Imd been stttlug who
told me tu go ahead. I couldn't have
been stopped, for I had got my uilnd
dead set on throwing the athlete and
making the *25, which waa more mon-
ey thau I hart ever seen In my life. Ho
up I went, and In a few minutes we
were locked, arms and legs,
“We furnished amusement for the
crowd for ten or flflceu minutes before
we came to a crisis. The fellow Imd
more scieuce than I, who pretty nearly
equaled him lit strength. Hut I had
the advantage ot him in never bnving
drunk a drop In my life and not hav-
ing a pound of su(terfiuous flesh on me.
He got winded at last, and, getting n
bold on hia blp, I threw him. He ciime
down with a thud, and a wild cheer
followed my victory.
"1 suppose you'll think all this can
have very little to do with a start in
life, but It bus all to do with it Where
Is the connecting link? Th# old gentle-
man who egged me on. When the
show was over he asked tne to come
with him and, taking me to bis hotel,
told me he was In the lumber, just-
ness and that he hud a great ninny
meu under him who were very hard
to control. He said that if he could
gut n boss who could thrash the most
Inaubordluate of them he might main-
tain discipline. He Bffcred me a good
salary to try It, and I accepted.
"The meu laughed when they saw a
country lout put over them, and within
a couple of days they mutinied. I said
to them that I would like to have them
put up their best man against me and
If ho whipped me I would reslgu; if I
whipped him they were to obey my
orders. They accepted the challenge,
put up their strongest man, and we
set to. 1 was pretty strong, but the
champion was stronger. He had no
skill at wrestling, while I had a fair
knowledge of It, besides n slight knowl-
edge of how to use ray fists. I landed
a blow that staggered him, then rush-
ed lu and, catching him by one leg and
Ids waist, threw him go hard that be
couldn't get up.
"That seltled the matter of my #t»
ihorlty, and uut a man disputed tt
i had a good deal of bulldog energy
■ nd made myself valuable in various
—
TJWT
2VCIJ
wm
• tht Hrer, §fw
sra:*?™
■d to acoept a itrrrf i
Slooholic medians os SHOWN coMSOtm
msy thereby make s little biggsr profit.
—
"«....... -
says where energy was required On
site occasion* when we were lielilnd
with n contract 1 .saved the day by
Mantling over the men and getting
double work out of them That
brought me lu closer connection With
the firm, and when one of the part-
ners died I was taken in In Ids place
Gradually the other members of the
firm, who were older than 1. died off,
and when we became U stock copipnny
I was made president. Ten ys*ra later
ihe trust was organized, and.' though
otlf* WM tiot the largest company, I
was noted for more brute force than
the rest, and that gave nie my present
IHisitlon. But the secret of uiy success
was missing that irsln." a
-------‘ . *v
■MMHI
mmwm
TIMELY HINTS
Associated
New York, 3
Of 1 Jincaster, Pa., w
rented Harry Lewi# 1
pect# to return to
to lay claim to the
lX'S.,,-r
Kelly of Chicago
'Tocfls 21 year, old
In th© ring for
to get a battle
fore returning
, *’hy. - .
lard# (four-fl
75 cent#
usage
Ere®
city. Call
I phone 681
■c - .
n
||
CD
o
__ ‘Or
rUK rfl
K
M
cn
u
m.
R
Feeding Laying Hens.
There can he no cast iron rules laid
down for feeding laying hens. 1 mil
rlduul hens nil! often overfatteu,
while others In the aame peu, with
the sutne food, will remain lu proper
condition. The writer uses the follow -
lug method, which he has followed for
thirty years and which tins always
proved effective, in rhe morning
wash Is given composed of bran, tw9
pHrta; middlings, ground oats, corn-
meal nml meat scraps, each one part,
and lltmeed meal, 5 per cent. Slightly
molxtou with water, Give nil the green
fond they will out duriug the day, und
at night feed a mixture of two parts
whole wheat, two parts oat* kind one
part whole corn. The part* In the
ma»h food are by weight, while the
parts lu the grain food are by meas-
urement. Of the mash food a large
Iron spoonful"Ik illfovt'ed foi* every two
fowls lii the pen. and of the evening
grain food a good handful la given to
eagh fowl. The grain food is thrown
among hay, straw or leaves to make
tjem scratch and exerclae. Grit, char-
coal and cracked oyster shells are con-
stantly before them.
A Qulek Growing Trst.
The black locust is blfi'dy and a
rapid grower and Is one of the mo*l
valuable of all the quick growing |Ini
her trees. «lt should be planted only tn
the center of a grove, however, and
not along III© edge, been use of lla
root sprouting tendencies. They will
do no harm In the body of the grove,
blit might I e annoying on its edge
Borers are less apt to Injure the black
locust In u shaded place. 11 Is one of
the best growing trees we have 811(1
will make from four to six feet a
year, furnishing material for the finest
khxl of posts, stakes and poles. It has
tlie advantage of being a very durable
wood,
Maturs Sow Best For Brood Animal.
The mature sow makes by far the
host brood Miw. It would b© liolter if
the gills were not bred until a year
old. If the |irnr|ire of breeding loo
young is continued the vigor and vi-
tality of the herd nil) lie greatly re-
duced after a few generations.
if some of Ihe early furrowed spflhg
gilts are selected out for brood'nows,
au.vs Swine Breeder, they should lx>
aepnnitc from the rest of the pigs al
weaning lime so as to lie developed
us breed sows nml not as market hogs
n
s ?.
:•
Ths Tramp's Plaint.
Judge Ben !'. Lindsey, In a woman's
suffrage address al Albany. siHd, with
a smile: j
"Another type of man accuses the
woman voter of grafting. Well, w©
arc nil prone to accuse others of our
own besetting sin Ilk© th© tramp, you
know.
"A trat.ip. after a day or two in our
iiiistjlng. bustling town of Denver
shook Mi* Denver dust from his boots
with the snarl:
" 'They must be rtnrn lazy people
In this town. Everywhere you turn
they offer you work to ilo.' "
WS
THAT IS THE WAY
TO GET TRADE.
To reach (he people
Who have the money
To buy your good*
You Must ADVERTISE
FWKTICECREAM
In Denison Is served and sold "at
Tony’s, ice Cream niHy lie had In
moulds in all styles and different
colors.
Ic© Cream furnished for partie#
and wedding.
(live U# n Trial.
Tony’s Palm Garden
"The (leanest Place In Town,”
DENISON, TKX.
THE BUSY BEE
If you want good service go to
th© Busy lb'©. Everything pur© and
clean.
THE BUSY BEE
No 107 iklnin St. Denison, Old
I'hone lOO.
4
J. E. OxendiB© H. E. Ifni©
Denison Furnilnre Co.
ALL KINDS OF HlflH GRADE ||
FI’ltNW’RE, STOVES, Mat-
tings And linoleums.
430 Main Street. New Phone 018.
RECEIVED TODAY
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 16, 1911, newspaper, May 16, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642905/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .