Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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WEDNESDAY. MAT 34, 191f.
~P.
The Democrat’s Denison I
h FINE ENFENTUNNENT
AT HALL OF XXI CU B OX LAST
EVENING.
The Talent Wu From the Wapiti
M. E. Church 8., Under Wm>
tloo of Mrs. E. W. Alderson
Denison. May 24.—One of the
moat popular entertainment* ar-
ranged by local talent was that
given last night at the XXI club by
the Waples Memorial Methodist
churcr, under the direction of Mra.
E. W. Alderson, wife of the paator,
in the shape of a Tom Thumb wed-
ding. The entertainment was for
the benefit of the Home Mission so-
ciety.
The XXI club auditorium was
packed with friends of the little
folks to witness the pantomime of
a double wedding, carried out to
perfection by the little tots.
The brides and grooms were Lil-
lian Mandy and Tobe Madden, and
Elizabeth Armistead and James
Berry. The following little couples
were the attendants: Edward Seay
and Fannie Whiteaker, Cline
Slaughter and Dorothy Hightower,
Donald Walker and Frances
Shaughnessy. ‘Arthur Ashby and
Mildred Tone, Edward Leeper and
Margaret Rutherford, Robert
Wynne Browder and Cecil Lewis,
Sammte Hesser and Kathrine Knaur
Charles Rencher and Liska Strick-
land.
The flower girls were Sara
Mansfield and Ruth Maxwell and
the ribbon girls w^re Elizabeth
Compton, Julius White, Eddie Eliza-
beth Howard and Frances Blair.
The father and mother of the
brides who were ‘•sisters,” were
Herman Horton and Louise Thorn-
ton, and the grandfather and grand-
mother w’re Dwight Phillips and
Jennie May Cassidy.
Dale Ford and Margaret Nelms
were uncle and aunt of the brtde
with their “children” Katherine
Fields and Falph Hightower. Alice
Jones and Ethel Waddell were
‘'sisters" of the brides and James
Murphy and Fannie James were
“cousins" of the brides. Leslie
Williams and Lucile Shaw were
uncle and aunt also. The entire
“family” were seated in ribbon
seats reserved for them, before the
approach,of the bridal party.
Before the ceremony Marie Ar-
thur sang, “I Love You Truly,"
with piano accompaniment by Helen
Lampert.
As the bridal party approached
the stage it was met by a chorus of
girls singing the Lohrengrin wed-
ding march, plave<Lby Ava Aider-
son. The bridal chorus was com-
posed of Marian Ratliff, Settle Kate
Thbrnton,, Irene Levy, Marguerite
Campbell, Ruth Wood, Ruth Skin-
ner. Evaline Kretsinger, Lettie Cain,
Gladys Morrell, Thelma Kemp. Cleo
Elkin and Helen Lampert. Herbert
Hollis officiated as minister. The
bridal party retired after the cere-
mony, while the crowd applauded,
to the strains of the Mendelssohn
march plaved bv Ava Alderson.
The little folks were all attired
in true bridal fashion. The brides
wore white satin gowns, with trains,
heads veiled and carried bride’s
roses. The groomsmen were attir-
ed in dress suits. Four of the
bridesmaids wore white over blue
and four were attired in white over
pink.
the rals to see what would happen
The imprint of the bolt 1* plainly
discernible on the rsit and also on
the pony truck of the engine.”
The track was clear early yes
terday morning but the baggage cal
and engine wqre not replaced on th<
rails till 9 o'clock last night. The
engine was not badly damaged and
a few days in the shops will put i
in good shape again. The front enr
of the coach behind the baggage
car was crushed.
Mrs. C. J. Livingston of Clinton
Mo., who was severely shocked ii
the diner when the wreck occurred,
was able to travel last night wher
she left Dallas for her home. Engi
neer Bolton and Fireman Baker de-
clared that they were ready for dutj
yesterday afternoon.
SALE OF D1 fc N. 0.R.R.
Emancipation Day
K. D, STEGER OF BONHAM
THE PURCHASER.
It is Currently Believed Tliat
huty. That Had It lesufd,
WUl Acquire It.
A HOLT
Responsible for the Wreck
Dallas Monday Xight.
Near
Denison. May 21.—After a full in-
vestigation of the wreck of the Katy
Limited at Dallas Monday ulght, the
Katy officials announce that the de-
Denison. May 24.—The sale oi
the Denison. Bonham & New Orleans
railroad, running from Denison tr
Bonham, was effected in St. Ixrnii
and announced here this morning
The consideration Is not made pub-
lic.
The Bale was made to E. D. Steger
of Bouham, who is now president of
the road. All the stock, amounting to
$50,000, and the bonds, .amounting
to $325,000, were delivered yester-
day when the deal was closed.
Though the transfer was made to
Mr. Steger it is understood that oth-
er parties, whose names he will noi
divulge, are interested with him. It
is currently reported in railroad cir-
cles here that the sale means that
the Missouri, Kansas & TexaB
which now operates the line under
lease, will ultimately acquire thr
road.
The Bale was made by the South-
ern Railway Construction company)
which owned both the stock and
bonds of the road. J. T. Munson of
Denison is president of this com-
pany: A. B. Scarborough of Bonham,
vice president: C. L. Bradford ot
Bonham, secretary: J. R. Handy of
Denison, assistant secretary; J, W
Russell of Bonham, treasurer.
The officers of the D. B. & N. O.
railroad company are E. D. Steger,
Bonhapi, president: W. B. Munson,
Denison, vice president; J. W. Rus-
sell, secretary, and C. L. Bradford,
treasurer.
The majority of the stock of the
road was controlled by Denison peo-
ple. These include W. B. Munson, J.
T. Munson, R. S. i^gate, A. F. Plat-
ter and the estate of R. C. Foster
and C. S. Cobb of Muskogee, for-
merly of Denison.
The properties of the D. B. & N.
O. consist of twenty-four miles ot
track, from Bonham Junction, five
miles southeast of Denison, to Bon-
ham, a depot and terminal facilities
at Bonham. The road owned no roll-
ing stock. It was constructed in
1000 and it has been operated by
the Katy for some years. The Katy
lease expires Oct. 1, 1911. The trans-
fer dates from May 1, 1911, although
made only yesterday.
Until a year ago the D. B. & X. O.
had a right of way into Denison,
though it had no track from Bonham
Junction, where it connects with the
M. K. & T. However, a year ago, or
a little more, the D. B. & N. O. right
of way was sold to the Missouri, Ok-
lahoma & Gulf, which road enters
Denison on this right, of way.
The deal to sell the line has been
imndlrig for some time. It is under-
stood that W,m. Kenefick, president
of the Missour Ol.klahoma & Gulf,
was negotiating for the line and
that his recent trip here was made
railment was caused by a boll on j In the Interest of the deal. However.
the track. The bolt, it is said, was
from a tie plate which had been
laid in the crack between two rails
and caused the pony trucks of the
engine to leave the track.
“If this bolt had been laid on the
track it would have been shaken orr
or at least knocked off by the
wheels." said one of the officials
yesterday. It is possible that a child,
not knowing what disaster the act
would cause, laid the bolt between
Mr. Keneftek's offer to the stock-
holders was of such a nature that
they were unable to consider it and
tlie other deal, which was then
trending, was closed.
It is believed that the sale of the
road will mean the construction of
a new line but the former owners
of the D. B. & N. O. say that they
have no definite information con-
cerning this. At any rate, interesting
developments are expected.
The following Information con-
cerning the Emancipation day cele-
bration of the Denison colored peo-
ple, la furnished the Democrat:
The Emancipation celebration as-
sociation, having In charge the cel-
ebration to be given on June 19, met
Monday night at the Haven chapel.
A number of new members were tak-
en Into the association and the
genera) plans for the celebration
were outlined and approved.
Several general committees were
appointed. The transportation com-
mittee reported that special rates
have been made by the M. K. & T.
'rom all points between Denison and
Wagoner, Okla. The queen contest
announced the standing of the con-
testants as follows: Jessie Higgins.
430: Allean Williams, 85; Alberta
Williams, 80.
Another public meeting will be
held Friday night at the same place
and at that time the general com-
mittee of twenty-five will be i
lected. t
On account of tne rain Saturday
the proposed Texas-Oklahoma Negro
Farmers' society was not perfected.
A. H. Terrell, chairman, Is arrang-
ing for another meeting at an early
date.
Negro Business league.
Denison, May 24.—The local
branch of the National Negro Busi-
ness League of which Booker T.
Washington Is president and Peter
Williams the local president, Is pre-
paring to entertain Chas ‘L Moore
national organizer, o Thursday
night at Hopewell Baptist church,
The local league is composed of rep-
resentative colored people engaged
In business. It is salr that the ne-
groes In Denison conduct more dif-
ferent business establishments than
any other similar sized town In the
state. Among the businesses con-
ducted are: Seven grocery stores,
one drug store, ono undertaking es-
tablishment, one second-hand store,
one shoe shop, 'four large barber
shops for colored and two for
whites, one contracting carpenter,
one meat market and a realty com-
pany Just organized. The visit of
the national organizer Is for the
purpose of gathering statistics, In-
specting negro Industries and en-
couraging the formation of negro
business concerns. A. II. Terrell
secretary of the local league has re-
ceived an urgent request from
Booker T. Washington to have the
iocal league see that a large crowd
is present. At the meeting Thurs-
day night dele.gates tb the' national
league which convenes in Little
Rock, Ark., will be elected.
*
fireman on the
Kfttv
1* off
has resumed
layoff.
♦ •
R. Hanks, engineer on the north
end of the Katy. Is laying off on
01 “T.
L. Harwell, brakemao on the
North Texas division of the Katy,
has resumed his dut!»s after laying
off a few days-
♦ ♦
H. A. Williams,
Choctaw division Of
reported for duty after
layoff. Mil
■ ♦ ♦
P I. Riley, the south end
brakemao, who has been lay
for several days, has reported for
duty. .,
' ' • ♦ ••••.'
H. Crist, fireman for the Katy
on the south end. has resumed his
duties after a few days' layoff.
C. Burke, fireman on the Choc-
taw division of the Katy, has re-
sumed his duties after a layoff of
several days.
♦ «
A. L. Hammock, brakemao On the
North Texas division of the Katy, Is
off duty for a few days.
♦ ♦
E. Remington, conductor for the
Katy on the south end, la taking a
short layoff.
• *
W. A. Hancock, the south end
Katy fireman, is off duty for a few
days.
♦ ♦
E. Vest, the north end Katy
brakeman, Is taking a few days’
layoff.
M,
•iS-.
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K-
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DEN IRON N KWH NOTES.
Meetings Tonight
Denison lodge No. 3, K. of
regular meeting, Castle hall.
P.,
Mrs. Ijuubert Dead.
Denison, May 24.—The death of
Mrs. Anna Lambert, wife of F. E.
Lambert at San Luis Potosi, Mexico,
some davs ago, was announced in
a letter received by her aunt, Mrs.
Emina Lamber of No. 206 Wes*
Texas street yesterday afternoon
The decedent was 28 yeHrs of ag<*
and bad resided In Denison with
her husband seven years. Last July
the family removed to Mexico.
Smallpox was the cause of death.
Mrs. Lambert is survived by her
husband and two little girls,
was reared In Keokuk, Iowa.
She
Paris Presbytery.
Denison. May 24.—A meeting of
the Paris Presbytery was held yes-
terday afternoon and last night at
the First Presbyterian church to
consider the installation of Rev. A.
F. Heltman as pastor of the church.
Rev. Heltman was called to the pas-
torate bv a congregational meeting
several weeks ago and opposition
arose to his installation.
About twenty-five members of the
Prebytery were present*. The after-
noon was taken up in discussing
methods of procedure and last night
testimony was heard from the two
factions of the church. The Pres-
bytery adjourned at 11:30 o’clock
last night after a session of several
hours and the members departed for
their homes last night. and this
morning. It Is understood that the
decision will be handed down later.
Wln-net-ka lodge No. 7, Degree
of Pocahontas, regular meeting,
Firemen hall.
Denison lodge No. 238, B. P. O.
E., regular meeting, Elks home.
Local No. 202, M. C. & B. \V., reg-
ular meeting, Labqr hall.
W. C. T. U., Mothers' Meeting,
Westminister Presbyterian church.
• ) . f * » "•1 '■ " ' ■ • *■
Council No. 4, Southern leader,
regular meeting, K. of P. hall.
■...............» *
REMOVAL. NOTICE.
After Monday, May 15, my of-
fice will be located on the second
floor of the State JJational Bank
building.
9-tit M. M. MORRISON, M. D
il -«♦«■>-
Source of Life Problem.
The Paris Cosmos proudly announce*
that the French scientist Bccquerel ha*
refuted "for Hit time" tbe theory ad
vanced by air Willis in Thompson that
life may have reached this globe from
meteoric sources lo tbe form of ml
eroseoplc germs. This, says Becquerel.
1* Impossible. Interplanetary space Is
rich In the ultra rtolet ray*, and the
ultra violet ray* are fatal to germ life:
therefore the germs would have per
Isbed on their Journey long before they
could reach the earth. For purposes
of experiment Becquerel selected the
most hardy bacteria known to science.
He seHled them In vacuum tube* and
exposed them to tbe ultra violet ray*
for six hours. None of them survived,
and Becquerel argues that the de
■tructlve action of the rays must hr
Assumed to be universal. Even If Sir
William Thompson's theory had con
tinned to hold the Held It would do
nothing to solve the problem of thr
source of life, for If life was brought
to tbe earth by meteors we have still
to.discover how It cime to be od the
meteors.
A combination pan that can be need
either for roasting meat and potatoes
or for baking bread baa been invented
by a Colorado man. The bottom por-
tion Is rectangular, and above it rises
a slanting top like a mansard root.
A tray slide* back and forth In the
casing on slldewaya that run along
the side*. The front end of thin tray
ojierate* to close the lower half of the
opening In the front end of tbe casing,
and a binged flap closes tbe upper
half. Across tbe center of tbe pan
is s flat tray with perforations that
allow tbe draining of liquid from any-
thing that requires draining or keeps
two articles separate. Tbe advantage
of an Inclosed pan of thta type ta that
in cooking meat, for example, all the
flnvor Is kept In the pan Instead of
evaporating la steam, and the meat
Is done molster. Article* cooked In
it require less attention than In an
old atyle utensil too.
-
—-
NO
Pleasant Valley.
Pleasant Valley, May 22.--V
had two small ahowera ot rain
our last report, with no mat
g
benefit except to cool the air
stop work. Cotton chopping is
order of the day and moat fart
are taking advantage of the
weather to get through before
harvest begins..,. . Wheat wll. _
harvested some 10 days earlier they
usual and the yield will not be as 1
good as the crop of laet year..... t
There w&a a large crowd at Sunday I
school last Sunday afternou to par- c
tldpate In the, temperance lesson,
which was excellent. It was announc-
ed that Rev. Foy Wallace of the
Houeton Street Christian church
will address the people of this com-
munity next Sunday afternoon, May
28, at 3 o'clbck.; , . .0. W. Harmon
of Sulphur, Okla., la down here to
be treated by a specialist.....There
was a reunion of the Slmtiaona fam-
which'
Baked Shad Re*.
Wash tbs roes of four shad, then
pane them. Butter a pudding dinb.
sprinkle over with finely chopped on-
ion. pareley and a few herbs. Add
the roes, sprinkle over them more
chopped onion, parsley, salt, popper,
paprika and grate of nutmeg and a
few pieces of butter. Then ndd half
a cupful of white stock; let all cook
In the oven for thirty minutes, basting
often.
Drain tbe roes and thicken tbe liquid
with one tableepoonfui of flour mixed
with one tablespoonful of butter. Four
this over the roe*, add one glass of
white wine, then sprinkle over fine
breadcrumbs, put pieces of butter on
top and bake In a hot oven for fifteen
minutes Serve In the baking dish.
Mayonnaise.
To tbe yolks of two eggs carefully
separated from the whites put a little
salt and pepper and drop by drop a lit-
tle vinegar or letuon Juice. Stir and
rub briskly with a wooden spoon: next
add a dessertspoonful of salad oil, stir-
ring and robbing constantly. This
sauce requires great care and watch-
ing, as It will often curdle In spite of
everything. The beat way la to pre
pare It In a cool place. Being a cold
aauce. requiring no cooking. It la es-
pecially used for salads of salmon,
lobster or chicken.
I JIENIHON RAILROAD NOTES.
I
O
BEWARE OF SUDDEN ATTACKS
THAT MAY PROVE DEADLY.
YOU CAN SOON REPEL THE
MOST DANGEROUS WITH
DR. KING’S
NEW DISCOVERY
THE MOST INFALLIBLE CURE FOR
COUGHS AND COLDS
WHOOPING COUGH
AND ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
THROAT AND LUNGS
PRICE 50c AND $1.00
(OLD AND GUARANTEED DV mmmmm
THE CRAYCHOFT- STINSON DRUG C'O
C. B. Cunningham, brakeman for
the Katy on the North Texas divis-
ion. has resumed hta duties after a
short layoff.
W. P. Morehead, conductor for
the Katy on the Choctaw division,
has reported for duty after a few
days layoff.
♦ ♦
Billie I.«wl8, passenger engineer
on the North Texas division of the
Katy, Is off duty for a few days.
♦ ♦
H. C. Phillips, the Bouth end Katy
brakeman, who has ben laying off,
has reported for duty.
Andy Freeman, passenger brake-
man on the Choctaw division of the
Katy, Is off duty oa accoust of Ill-
ness.
R. B. Hash, brakeman on the
south end of the Katy. has reported
for duty after a day’s/layoff.
«> <* I
C. S. Collins, the south end Katy
conductor, who has been laying off,
has reported for duty.
* •
E. C. Burch, the south end Katy
brakeman In passenger service, is
taking a short layoff.
"9 ♦ ♦ .
3. G. Nix, fireman on the North
Texas division. Is laying off for a
month.
*» ♦
Chas. Moreland, engineer on the
North Texas division of the J^aty,
The Ifflsnd Ring.
Friedrich Haase, tbe German actor,
who died recently, was the proud poa
lessor of the island ring, which by the
will of that famous actor was to be
‘worn by the most worthy." When
August Wtlhelm (Aland died tbe ting.
niHde of Iron and thickly act with dia-
monds. was given to latdwig Devrlent.
from whom If descended to Emil De
rrtenr. The oext “most worthy” was
Theodor Dorlng.'after whose death It
came Into the possession of Friedrich
Haase At various times since bis re-
tirement from the stage Haaas has
named Mltterwnrzer. Matkowakl and
losef Katnz aa worthy of tbe Ifflsnd
ring, but they all left the “atage of
life" before Haase, who after cpnsttl-
taflon with his friends concluded lo
name Albert Bassermann as tbs ring
heir, and he now wears It.
Quick Pudding.
Best two' eggs nntil light and add
them to a acant pint ot flour that has
been mixed smooth with a little milk:
put enough more milk to make a quart
altogether into a saucepan with a
pinch of salt and n teaspoonful of but-
ter: when this boll# add the flour and
eggs; stir and boll five minutes more
and either serve hot with thin cream,
sweetened, or set away In a dish to
cool and aerve with a plain custard,
flavored with vanilla.
Spiced Sirup.
Into a saucepan put one-half cupful
Of sugar and one cupful of water.
Let it come to a boil and then simmer
slowly until thick and alrupy. Then
add a little lemon Jolce and one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of cinnamon with
a plncb of cloves. Hlmmer a minute
longer, then pour over tbe baked ap-
ple* and stand away In a cool place.
Serve with cream or plain.
Hy last Sunday at the home of Mr*.
D. T, Simmons. Those In attendance
were Dr. D. A. Simmons, Tobc
Mitchell and family of Sherman,
Uncle Jim $4 tuitions of Jameson and
Jim Blnuriona of Florida. It had been
nearly 40 years since .11 ni Simmons
had been seen by the other mem-
bers of the Simmons family.....
Grandma Thompson, mother of Mrs.
D, T. Simmon* Is visiting W. A.
Chaney and famtly near Howe.....
Mr*. J. G. Riley of Howe community
Is vlaiting Mr. G, ft. Taylor and
famtly this week.....Your corre-
spondent would like to see Pleaaant
Valley take an active part in select-
ing ft delegate to represent Grayson
county In the W* statewide prohi-
bition rally to convene at Fort Worth
June 5,
WILSON.
—-- ■ -+-—--
MADE HIMSELF BLUSfl.
Trick by Which an Actor Achicvsd a
Realistic Stage Effect.
Daniel Frobman In bis “Memorlea
of a Manager" tells of a muscular
trick by which Mr. F. F. Mnckay
achieved an astonishing stage effect.
It was In ftrousott Howard's "One of
Our Girls" Mr. Mackey was playing
tbe part of n French count, who, in
one of the chief situation* of the play.
Is slapped in the face with a glove
by oo English officer. Mr. Howard’*
Idea was that Hie count should become
violent and furlnit* at tbe affront, but
Mr. Mackay contended that a* he had
been shown In the play to be an expert
duelist and accustomed to danger he
was not likely lo lose control of him-
self.
Mr, Howard saw Ihe point The re-
sult was that the Frenchman received
the Insnlt without the movement of a
muscle. He stood rigid. Only a flash
of the eye for an Inatsnt revealed his
emotion. Then the audience saw bis
face grow red and then pale. This
waa followed by the quiet announce-
ment from the count that he would
send bla seconds to the Englishman.
This exhibition of facial emotion be-
trayed by the visible rush of blood to
the actor’s face was frequently noted
at the time. It was a muscular trick.
Mr. Mackay put on s tight collar for
that scene and strained his neck
against It until the blood came, and
when be released tbe pressure and tbe
blood receded the effect was reached.
■4 Sa
pletely as
But Dr. King’s
splendid rem« *
gave me won/
attpatlon and
Mrs. M. C. Dunlttp
If ailing, try them.
ford-Keith Drug Co.
SENSE JIF.
mm.
Oavslepad ts a Msrksd Doors*
Who Work In Mines.
There I* something about
appeals io the superatl
kind, writes T. Lane
Mining and Scientific
the moat marked effects be has
ve spent
is a sense
over t
‘Some would call i
sixth sense." he writes,
a miner how he knows there la eotne- »
thing wrong he will reply that he feels
It. I bad a remarkable Illustration of
this a few yea no ugo.
“1 was walking along a main drift
with a mine captain, a man who had
been working In mines for over forty
years, having started as a lad In the
mines of Cornwall. Suddenly be
stopped and exclaimed that something
wn* wrong.
"For the life of me I could not see
a thing amiss. Tbe timber* seemed
aolld. and the^Irlve pillars looked se-
cure. Rut the captaio waa not satis-
fied and Insisted on climbing Into th#
slope to Investigate. There be found
a large crack, running for hundreds ot
foot Indicating a movement of tbe
strata of serlou* proportions.
“Had this discovery not been made
In time there would have been a apri-
ous accident In the mine, with a prob-
able loss of life I dare aay tbe year*
of experience In tbe mine bad develop-
ed a power lo him which tbe men
called superstition, but which was real-
ly the faculty of accurate observation,
which to hint seemed unconscious.”
Call old phone 676 and a free au-
tomobile will be eent to your home
or office anywhere any time to take
you to see Shannon Height*. Buy if
you like but see this beautiful prop-
erty. H
Many thwee parents are absolute-
ly responsible for an extravagant
aon or daughter, because they have
not given the proper encouragement
to save at home. A boy is not going
to go astray if he ts saving a part
of what he earns. If parents will
advise their boys to Invest their
savings at Shannon Heights ft will
get them started to saving their
money. The saving habit once form-
ed will stick to tbe child through
life. It
BOTH PHONES.
Call W. D. Wharton for White
Rose Cooking Oil, Sherman Laun-
dry Soap: Maine Medicated Hand
and Face Soap, (no alkali, purely
vegetable); also for any magazine,
new subscription or for renewal;
wall paper, the kind you want, from
factory to your home.
Lincoln Paint stand* the climate _________, ______ ___
best. Walsh Hardware. Co. 23-6t own your own borne?
Dsvllsd Herring Rosa.
Examine tbe roe* and wash them,
then dry them. Divide them in
halve* and roll In curry powder to
which have been added a few grains
of paprika. Fry tbe roes In dot lard
or butter and *erve them on hot but-
tered toast with a few drops of lemon
Juice sprinkled over them.
Homemade Fly Poison.
To destroy the peat of flies In tbe
summer kitchen simmer together one
pint of milk, a pound of raw or brown
sugar and two ounces of pepper. Place
cancers containing tbe mixture around
the bouae. It means almost Instant
death to tbe flies, and tbs stuff is harm
less. ■, i'.- : fy-3 MPP
Spiced Halibut.
Boll two or three pounds of halibut
In salt and water about half an hour,
drain, then put Into a stone crock,
with half a teaspooofni each of cinna-
mon. cloves, nutmeg and allspice. Cov-
er with vinegar and close crock. When
•old it Is a nice relish for supper.
Why pay rent all your life when
*1.50 cash and $1.50 per week, ap-
plied on a lot in Phannon Height*
will *oon put you In a position to
It
A Joke That Went Astray.
To llluittrate tbe fact that some per-
sons are devoid of the sense of burner
this story waa told at n downtown
luncheon club: "I forgot to pay ray
newsboy Inst night and when I saw
him this morning gave him the 5 cents
due him and said. ‘I thought every
minute last ulght you’d send a collector
for tbla.‘ ‘New, not on your life; not
If you owed roe twtest an much.' An
hour later the boy came to ray office,
where bo had never been before, wait
cd for tne aod when I came said: ‘Hay.
I’m awful sorry you thought I was
sore about de ulckd. Ye needn’t pay
me never till ye want to. and about
aendin' for ti-nli.' I thanked bint, and
bow for trying to crack a joke j have
secured a long line of credit.^-Nsw
York Tribune.
FINEST ICE CREAM
in Denison is served and sold at
Tony a. Ice Cream may be had In
moulds In all Btylea and different
colors.
Ice Cream furnished for parties
and wedding.
Give Da a Trial.
Tony’s Palm
“The ('leanest Place in >
DENISON, TEX.
ildl
THE BUSYBl
If you want good Bervice go to
the lluBy Bee. Everything pure and
clean. '
THE BUSY BEE
No 407 Main
St. Itclaon, Old
Shannon Heights Is without doubt
the tnoet beautiful addition ever
plotted near Bhennan, according to
the Views of those who have seen
the property. Many business men are
buying these lots and several new
homes will be erected soon. Any one
interested had better make a selec-
tlOn »< <>nr- it
-----
Lincoln Paint stands the climate
best. Walsh Hardware. C-o.
J. K. Oxendine
OeDlson
ALL KINDS
T1NG8 AS
:j;. .
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 24, 1911, newspaper, May 24, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643250/m1/5/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .