Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHERMAN D~AVCY DEMOCRAT.
Tm-astJA-T. iM’THf. me i !»i 1.
I
[
R
lit
I
itore the blood to a
vy condition. Iron must be nup
. in an easily assimilated form
. guarantee this mfcy be done by
. _jol. our delicious cod itei and
iron tonic, made without oil.
» ThJs combination of two world-
ta ned tonics, restores to ihe blood
the elements jacking to maae nth
ted ol'xvi. which Imparts s.reign
and vitality to every organ in the
body. '
.?. Edmund Miller of New Haven*
On* of ths Worst and Most Common
of Chorry and Plum Ditto***.
Black knot of plums and cherries I*
one of the must common nud destruc-
tive of the plant diseases affecting our
orchard tree*. It 1* marked by large
black swelling* or knots appearing on
the limb* of certain varieties of cher-
ries and plums, in some sections this
dbtease is exceedingly common mid de-
structive. It Is „
caused by n fun-
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
IIIUi
VETOED.
Mi««inri Governor Place* Stamp of
Disapproval on Itallroad Hill.
Conn., says their little girl had been
m
frail and sickly ever since her birth
Vinol was recommended and they
tried it and immediately noticed au
improvement in her condition. They
rontinued its use and it built her
up, until they cannot recommend it
too highly to build up a weakened
system.’ R. A. Olbbs, druggist.
I The News of
I The Courts
mmommmmmm
l.ocal Option Violation.
In Ihe Fifty-ninth district court
today before Judge .1. M. Pearson,
the case of the state vs. WYn. Kerm,
charged with the violation of the lo-
cal option law in Gray son county, is
on trial. The trial will probably he
concluded this afternoon.
gus living as a.
parasite in the
bark nod wood
of til* plum ot
cherry. TUI*
fungus repro-
duces Itself and
’spreads by means
of spore* which
are carried by
the wind and
lodge In the crev-
ices of the bark
nr on the bud*,
where they ser-
in I n n t e. peue-
trate the living
bark and by their
pres* nee and
growth Irritate
the cambium, the
growing part of
the limb. The
plant respond* to
this irritation by
the Increased
growth of tills
Jefferson City, Apr. 20.—Oov
Hadley last night vetoed the bill by
Col. William H Phelps, the Mis
sourl Pacific's former famous lobby
1st. which sought to require rail-
roads to charge the same passenger
rate between all stations on their
line that they make between compe-
titive points.
The measure was vetoed upon th
ground that it is unconstitutional
and for the further reason that thp
logical result from such a law would
be to Increase rates and decrease
the efficiency of the service.
A law after which this bill was
patterned is in operation In Iowa.
OFEICKHK MOVK
Frisco Official* Make Change
Hen<l(|iiurter* f
RACK K XOT.
One Detention Made.
One detention was made yeaierday
by the police department in connec-
tion with the burglary of the box car
in the local railroad yards last
Tuesday night. All of the flour,
bran and chops were recovered. Af-
ter the party had been detained at
tin* city hail for some time he whs
■ released.
Disabilities Removed.
Fred Fielder, eighteen years of
age. had the disabilities of minority
removed yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ben L. Jones of the Fifteenth
district court. The young man pos-
sessed property, which according to
the testimony, could be handled bet-
ter by him than by a guardian .
Reversed Arid Retnsnded.
In the court of criminal appeals
at Austin yesterday the case of the
State vs. Louie Coffman. under
penalty for wife murder, alleged to
have been committed in Collin
county some time ago, was reversed
and remanded.
In the court of criminal appeals
at Austin yesterday the case of Min-
nie Lee Streight, under life sentence
for the alleged murder of her hus-
band, Editor Streight of the Mc-
Gregor Mirror, last year, was aiso
reversed and remanded.
Given Heavy Fine.
In the county court this morning
before Judge Adamson Joe Falcon,
colored, plead guilty to carrying a
"great big" pistol. He was fined one
hundred dollars and costs and given
sixty days in jail. Falcon is the ne-
gro arrested by Deputy Sheriff John
Ramsey last Sunday afternoon on
the Russell farm just north of the
city and whom, It is alleged, fired
several shots into a farm house at
that place.
SCRASCHED FOR 49 YEARS
part at the point fKrom circular Vtl*
........ gsssar
eventually results
In tiie black knots so characteris-
tic <>f the disease. It takes approxi-
mately two years for the fungus to
complete Its development In the tree
that Is. from the time the spore*
first lodge on the twig until the knot*
have matured and their last crop of
spore* lias been distributed, says II
II. Whetzel, plant pathologist, writing
in the Rural Now Yorker.
The period of Infection—that is. the
time when the tree may take the dis-
ease-1* probably from May to July.
The knots do not appear on the limbs
until the following spring, when in
Ihe month of April or May they burst
forth and In June become covered
with a green felt upon which are pro-
duced great numliers of summer
spores or conldla. These are scattered
by the wind and produce new Infec-
tious In June and July. The knots
then gradually become black In color
sad in March nr April of the second
year produce another set of spore* in
minute pockets all over the surface or
the knots. These so called winter
spores are distributed in May or June,
causing another new set of Infections.
It Is thus evident that the knot may
cause new Infections for two years in
succession. These knot* are not caus-
ed by Insects, as is very often sup-
posed.
j The most satisfactory means of con-
trolling this disease consists of a sur-
gical operation—namely, removal of all
limits and twlgsdtetwlng knots, cutting
at least three or four Inches below the
knot In every case. The proper time
for rutting out tint knots Is canty in
the spring, say not later than May,
and again In the fall as soon its the
leaves are off the trees.
Permanent relief from the trouble
cannot be expected unless an effort is
made to eradicate the disease front the
entire neighborhood, at least for con
aidernble distances In the direction of
the prevailing winds. (Old cherry and
plum trees should -be very carefully
pruned out nnd tint In shape or else
cut down and destroyed. All knots
should lie burned promptly after cut
ting front the tree.
St. Louis, Mo.. April 20,—W. C.
Nixon, successor to Carl It. Gray, is
president of the St. Loots and San
Francisco line*, announced yester-
day that for the purpose of econo-
my the operating department, now
In St. Louis, will be removed to
SprlngHeld, Mo. There are aTiout
fifty men employed in the depart-
ment. RumorB are current among
railroad men that from 150 to 200
employe* will be rentvoed by the
change. W. H. V. Rosing, vice pres-
ident and engineer, will within two
or three months, organize an en-
gineering force, which will mate-
rially reduce the net loss of men to
St. Louis.
DECISION REACHED
Railroad Commission Grant*
Rate for Party of I I
Half
Austin, Tex., April 20—The rail-
road commission yesterday \eached
decisions in nearly all of the cases
taken under advisement last wee.\
The most important case decided
was that ordering I fares for
parties of fourteen or more traveling
on one ticket and carrying no bag-
gage. This was earnestly contended
for by the Texas league and the
Southwest Texas league, and will
be joyfully received by the clubs
composing the tw0 circuits. Chair-
man Mayfield dissented from this
order.
MAKES DENIAL
President Wlnchcll Says No Frisco.
Gould Alliance
F’resl-
Pt. Louts, Mo., April 2it
dent Winched of the St. Louis and
San Francisco, railroad, when asked
of the likllhood of Spyer and Co.,
bankers for the Yoakum railroad,
providing the bulk of money to fi-
nance the rehabilitation of the
Gould system, declared It has no
especial significance. He also de-
clared the report does not indicate
the possibility of a coalition be-
tween the Frisco and Missouri Pa-
cify systems.
"Spyer and Co., handle some bus-
iness for certain branches of the
Frisco," he said, 'but the Frisco
has no monopoly on their services: ‘
I’scd l>. D. II. Six Months—All Itch-
ing Gone!
This is the actual experience of
Anne Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal.,
with the wonderful D. D. 1>. Pre-
scription.
D. D. D. is the proven Eczema
Cure, the mild wash that gives in-
stant relief in al! forms of skin
trouble.
Cleanses the skin of ail impuri-
ties—washes away blotches and
pimples, leaving the skin as smooth
and healthy as that of a child.
Get a 25c trial bottle of this won-
derful Eczema Cure today arm keep
it in the house.
We know that I). D. D. wfH do
all that is claimed for It.
McKinney <? Tavs.
Fireman Johns for the Houston
and Texns Central railway company
on the Hustler between Sherman
and Ennis ever since that train has
been running lias been given a run
on the "Owl" between Houston and
Dallas and has tyoved to Dallas to
reside.
THE LAND OF
PUZZLEDOM.
No. 1274.—Acrostic.
My first 1* in steeple, but not In In
spire.
My second is in bobble, but not In
tire.
My third is in waistband, but not So
sleeve.
My fourth is In mending, but not Ip
weave.
My fifth is in moonshine, but not In
light.
My sixth Is in shining, but not in
bright.
My whole 1* a very large and irupor
taut city In England.
I. O. O. F. ANNIVERSARY.
To lie Celebrated at Woodlake 2(ith
“ of April.
No. 12/5,—Charades. j. \.
I* J
A trouble ’ti* to do mv first At
But many tatter*, will prevent;
My second you can never be.
And you were never meant;
My third Is insincere, not sound.
But play* a noisy part;
My whole musi go from door to door
To find a giving heart
In fiiend'y argument my first;
My second vulgar Is or worse;
My third a bond or bit of dress may be:
My fourth a negative from you to me:
My last will lead you to avoid for sure
My whole, a habit bad, 'tie hard to cure.
My whole will many eyes delight.
Though overmuch offends the stght:
My two three four may charm the ear;
Prolonged, lfs tiresome to hear.
Though three four may your palate
P'eaee.
A surfeit makes you ill at ease.
Your senses would you spare distress.
Be moderate and my four excess.
—Youth’s Companion.
No. 1276.—Alphabetical Order.
1. What two consecutive letters Indi
cate n college degree? 2. Wbat two
abbreviate an ancient date? 3. Wbat
two are an exclamation? 4. What two
are a negation? 0. What two abbre
vlate a province? G. What three ab-
breviate weights? 7. Wbat two ab-
breviate a word much used In city di-
rectories? 8. What two abbreviate a
day In the week?
No. 1277.—Anagram.
UM. SAD EVENT, SIR.
While other folks were drowsing
Gra(ve Justice Owl went mousing
And found some rats carousing beslds a
stack of wheat.
His moonlit eyes glowed brightly.
He swooped and settled lightly.
When "click” a trap shut tightly upon his
muffled feet.
A rat. renowned for stealing,
Came impudently squealing:
'With deepeat. tenderest feeling your hon-
or's plight 1 see;
But, most of all, I'm shaken
To think you've saved my bacon.
Unless I'm much mistaken, that trap waa
set for me."
My story soon is ended.
How strangely fates atA blended!
The owl. (veil fed and tended. Is growing
dull nod fat.
A captive proud and stately.
Ho mares or blink* Sedately.
The rat was snapped up lately by Tim.
ths brlndle cat.
No. 1278.—Pictured Words.
Selecting Seed Wheat.
According to the Kansas wheat
growers, the idea Unit large kernels of
wheat germinate better than small
ones is a mistake. The germinating
power is, rather, dependent on the
density of the kernel^.
Special Agent M. ('. Kahn for
Ihe Houston and Texas Central rail-
way company with headquarters in
Houston who lias been spending sev-
eral day* in Sherman on company
business, left this morning for Dal-
las.
I. O. O. F. Call.
1.
The following concerning the
O. C>. F. call will be Bplf-explanatory:
Noble Grands and Brethren:
What famous French general?
• or '/*v« •
When you take an inventory
of the farm do not fail to make
note of its healthful surround-
ings and its attractive features
for a happy home.
-Section Foreman Davis, formerly ;
with the Texas and Pacific raFwuy
company in Shorinan, has accepted
a job with the Rock Island system
but has pot yet been assigned a
place.
Hints For the Farmer.
I’M Hitbnrn, a Texas and Pacific
conductor between Sherman an*J
Bonham, is laying off for a few
days.
No. 1279.—Riddle.
Some liead upon me fearfully
And dread to meet mo there.
Sumo ride upon me cheerfully;
I'm made ot moss or hair.
And. what Is very strange. I'm put
On my own hack, you see:
Then when you wish to write a friend
You find a use for me.
The Grayson County Odd Fellows
are due one day each year to meet
in the capacity of a county aSfeocia-
tiontion and talk and plan with each
other about the best interests of
the members and the general wel-
fare of the order. We want to pro-
mote the interest of Odd Fellowship
and there is no better way to do this
than to meet together and talk and
advise with each other. By so doing
we get all the good points together
and therefore will help the frater-
nity in many ways. We want to im-
press upon you in the most, lasting
manner possible that it is your duty
lo enthuse your members all you
can and come out April 2Gth and
spend a day at Woodlake in the in-
terest of yourself and family and
Odd Fellowship in particular. The
Texas Traction Company will give us
a 15c round trip rate and will have
plenty of ice water for us and all
we need do is to have our baskets
well filled with the good things to
eat. We will also have some of the
best speaking that can be had and
at night the degree worfy will be
exemplified in Sherman by^both the
subordinate and Rebekah lodges
Free everybody to come. Every Odd
Fellow in the county lost $50.00 by
not seeing the conferring of the first
degree by Grayson lodge. No. G45,
last night. Men were heard to re/
mark: "1 have seen this degree put
on for twenty years but never saw
anything as fine as that last night.
Brothers and sisters get busy and
come out on the 26th.
Yours fraternally,
GEORGE JENKINS.
Pres. N(irayscn County Association.
S.T?———— --
Fnited States I’ostoffice Holiday
1
for
and
not
?eter“Painter says:
when paint peels off
and looks dead its
a case of SUN
stroke.
PATTON’S
SUN-PROOf
PAINTS
were never known
to be overcome by ihe sun.
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paint* represent tfic'l
I only true principle uf scientific paiut-
l making, combining the highest degree i
of beauty with the greatest covering
capacity and durability. They A
k do not love their luttrc. I hey
tdo not peel, crack or
chalk off.
W
In l be north It Is hardly safe to plant
cucumbers until the middle or last of
May. The crop may be planted even
as late as the latter part of Juue
Nitrogen is by far the most Important
element In producing a crop of cab-
bage. it should be quickly available.
Top dressing with nitrate of soda L
becoming more and more common.,
Try it on (he early crop.
Spring Is the ideal time for gernia-
natlng all seeds. The ground is in
mellow and tine tilth after the winter
freezing and full of moisture. This
applies especially to line seeds and del-
icate plants like the alfalfa.
A spring tooth harrow should seldom
if ever be used after plowing sod laud
unless stones are troublesome. The re-
sults are much better when a good
disk or spadlug harrow is used alter-
nately with a drag or a float.
By spraying alone many of Hie olu
apple orchard* which have never borne
a crop can be made very profitable.
These should be sprayed when the
blossoms show a little pink and again
as soon ns the fruit has set, with a
third spraying about two weeks later
There is no reason why anybody
should have trouble iu growing straw-
berries. With any ordinary, good gar-
den soil placed where both the air and
water drainage are good the straw her
ry will thrive, provided it gets only
ordinary cultural care at the important
times of Its life.
Conductor Harry Way for the St.
Louis and San Francisco railway
company is relieving Conductor Pow-
■rs on tti(> Sherman-Fort Worth run
white the latter is preparing to
move bis family to Sherman.
Operator Haworth, who has bemt
with the St. I.onis and San Francis-
co railway company in Oklahoma
lias Accepted a position with the
Missouri Oklahoma and Gulf railway
company and will probably work as
second trick operator in Denison.
No. 1280.—Numerical Enigma.
4-10-25 6-If,-8-3 Is easily broken. It-
14-22-1-U) is a young person. 20-5-7-
17-3-10 is a flowering evergreen shrub.
7-2-11-12-20 Is an aromatic herb. 24-25-
12 2:: its mi is flexible. 21-5-6-16-20-10-13
Is a sample. 15-10-14-8-25 26 Is a wild
prank.
The twenty-six letters form the name
of a well known hymn.
The following holiday hours will
be observed by the Sherman, Texas,
postoffice force San Jacinto day,
Friday, April 21st, 1011:
General delivery and stamp
dows will open at 9:00 a.
close at 10 a. nt.
Registry window will o|>en
delivery only at . 9:u0 a. m.
close at. 10 a. ni.
Money order window will
ope if.
Business carriers will make two
deliveries, reporting at 7:00 a. nt.
leaving at. 1:20 a. m. and again at
S:45 a. in.
Residence carriers will make
one delivery, reporting at 7:00 a. tti.
nnd leave at 7:30 a. m., making col-
lections from street letter boxes
while enroute.
Special business collector will
make four collections in business
district, leaving the office nt. X: lo
a. nt., 10:40 a. m., 3:10 p. tit. am!
6:00 p. ni.
Rural carriers will make delivery
as usual.
Station No. 1 will remain open ail
day.
Mails dispatched as usual.
FAY It. GRANT, Art'g. I‘. M.
No. 1281.—Palindrome.
When young Reynolds, ttie painter
of picture postal cards, was asked by
a friend If tie was painting them for
pleasure, lie replied. "*U; * T*N*D *lt*
A* A *K*D* N*T*0*.”
■I 1’. Latlmip, assistant superin-
tendent for the St. Louis and San
Francisco railway company is h- re
today from his Francis headquar-
ters.
- JTraveling Engineer Foote Tor t!>».»
St.. Louis and San Francisco railway
company is here for a few days
from Springfield on company bus-
iness.
Riddle.
Rico! me backward, read me forward,
I am always Just the sunn.
I'am quite inmlllai- to you— .
I'tb a girl’s old fashioned name.
Answer.—Anna.
For Precinct Meetings
^ -----
To the Voters of Grayson County
Favoring Statewide Prohibition:
Y'our attention is again called to
tiie precinct meetings to be held in
each voting precinct next Sunday,
23rd inst... nt 3:30 o'clock, p. in. for
the purpose, first, of electing
member of the county executive
Conductor Nicholas on the Sher-
nian-Ft. Worth Texas and Pacific
local, after a layoff of s verai days
has resumed bis duties.
Engineer Clias. Hav of the Sher-
man-Bonham Texas and Pacific lo-
cal. is laying off for a few days an-!
is being relieved by Engineer Her-
ring of Bonham.
• kaunM a4»r' cud wt l„II A„l0rm.i.o. Irak
W. N. BUI RIDGE A CO.
210 South Travis St.
C. F. PlCKING.M.D.C.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
13—Phones--.13
118 North Crockett St.
E. W. Jamagan. Piano Tuner.
Call at Vestal's Music Store. tf
Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, .eczema, salt rheum, thtter.
itch, hives herpes, scabies —Doan's
ointment. At any drug store. x
Ksy to Puzzledom.
No. 1266.—Homonym; Bated, baited.
No. 1267.—Charade: Crab, sign of
the zodiaf.
No. 1268.—-Trnns|>osltion In Riddle:
Coral, carol.
No. 12«MJ.—'Transformation iu Union:
1. No vice. 2. Pulp-it 3. Or-b!t. 4.
In-fancy. 5. Season. 6. Germ-any. 7.
Hebrew.
No. 1270. — Bird Puzzle: Crackle,
kinglet, plover, sandpiper, goldfinch.
No. 1271.—Riddle: A kiss.
No. 1272.-Omitted Word: Bill.
No. 1273.—Curtailings: 1. War-m. 2.
Corn er. 3. Moth er.
committee front your respeetive vot-
ing boxes, secondly, to organize a
precinct prohibition club, and third-
ly, to transact such other business
as may come before the meeting.
You are expected to (five the meet-
ing proper publicity and report to
me the name of your committeeman
and the names of those enrolling as
mom iters.
JESSE F. HOLT,
Chairman.
- DR. PRICE'S *|
flLGRAlN
On the twenty-sixth of this month
the Grayson County Odd Fellows
will meet at Woodlake to celebrate
the anniversary of the order and
great preparations are being made
for the event. It is expected that
several hundred members from the
various lodges will attend. The
program has been completed and is
as follows:
Called to order by Geo. Jenkins.
Assemble at Woodlake Casino, 1 h
o'clock.
Invocation Rev. B. Wrenn Webb.
Welcome address on behalf of as-
sociation- B. F Gafford, Sherman.
Address pf welcome on behalf of
Rebekahs—Mrs. Ara A. l-ewts, Van
Alstyne. '
Response S. B. Cowell, Whites-
boro.
Response on behalf of Rebekahs-
Mrs. D. K. Lewis, Wihitewright.
Addrees—Fast Grand Master W.
A. Spangler. Bonham.
Dinner on the ground.
Assemble at Casino. 2 p. m.
Address by Hon. A. L. Randell,
Sherman
Business session.
Impromptu addresses by Odd Fel-
lows arid Rebekahs. «
Assemble at I. O. O. F., Sherman,
7:30 p. nt.
Exemplification of Rebekah de-
gree by Denison Rebekah degree
staff, W. O. W. hall, Sherman.
Exemplification of Subordinate
lodge degree at 1. O. O. F. hall,
Sherman.
Music by Denison & Sherman Mil-
itary Btmd.
A new creation in the food line. The combining of
Wheat Rice, Oats and Barley. No breakfast food can
compare with it. One trial will prove it
, •. Ask Your Grocer. _. y
A Suggestion for Floor Decoration
r I^HE latest idea in floor finishing is the use of stencil
1 t * ' ‘
borders over a painted surface, obtaining, as it were, a
sort of parquet effect. If your floors are or soft wood and
badly worn, a coat or two of paint and a stencil border
will make an ideal finish. It enables you to select a color
for your floors that will harmonize with the color scheme
of the walls, ceilings and furnishings of the room.
When finishing your floor in this way you natu-
rally want the very best paint.
Sherwin-Williams
INSIDE FLOOR PAINT
is a durable paint, made espe-
cially for inside floors. It gives
a fine gloss finish; dries over
.night. Comes in lOgood shades
and can be scrubbec^and washed
without injury to
the surface.
Stroll Mo. 706. 3
*». high. Nlct 30c.
EJ5Bi
Stencil Mo. 206. 7
In. high. Nice50c.
SttncH No. 706. 6
In. high, Price 30o
ffllH
SUnrlLo lOe. SB
In. high* Price60c.
fgm
Stencil No, 206. 9
In. high. Prhe60e.
St end! No . 702. 8
*"• high. PrhcSOo.
We have a good aaaortmeht of
S-W Insidt Floor Paint and aome
very attractive floor aiencil de-
aign*. If you have any floor prob-
lems, let ua help you solve
them.
R. A. GIBBS
The Most Fascinating
Lot Sale Ever Put
on in Sherman
J. I’ Geren's Addition of 33 lots, two
blocks south of the Sanitarium and just
two blocks southeast of a beautiful block
of ground bought for the location of one
of the Public School buildings, will be
put on vale in a few days. Wateb for the
date. All the lots are well staked and
can easily be Identified by lot and block
numbers on the ground. The streets are
nicely graded and water will be pitted eon-
venhnt to every lot, so th“ purchasers will
neither have to wait for water nor bear
the expsnsf of getting it. Those looking
for the addition will observe, unfurled
between two trees, near the center of the
addition, a white flag, which means cap-
itulation, a conditional surrender to the
iemattds of necessity. 1 need the money
and you need the lots, which will be sold
on easy terms. They will all be priced
under the value of lots similarly located
and the higher price will be placed on
most desirable lots.
it is the intention of the seller, as a
token of appreciation of the friendship
manifested by the purchasers of the lots,
that when nil shall have been paid for to
make a distribution of souvenirs among
the purchasers, so that all will get one.
The souvenirs distributed will range in
value from One to One Hundred Dollars
and in that collection will be seven Dia-
monds, valued at from Twenty-five
($25.00) to One Hundred $100.00 Dol-
lars. Any person getting a diamond may
have it's wholesale value tit money, If de-
sir'd.
in order to avoid even the semblance-'
of partiality the purchasers of the lots
may arrange for a fair distribution.
Watch this Space for further
Particulars
t
7%
us
-G
Good results always follow the
use of Foley Kidney Pills. They
give prompt relief in all cases of
kidney and bladder disorders. Try
them. jj. L. Sheehey.
tu-th-sa&w
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
nnd bladder trouble, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak aH)l
lame backs, rheumatism and all ir-
regularity of the kidneys and bladr
der in both men and women, regu-
lates bladder troubles in children.
If not sold by your druggist, will be
sent by mail on receipt of $1.00.
Ooe- small Lottie is two months’
treatment, and seldom fails to per-
fect a cure. Send for T-Sas testi-
monials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2926 Olive
St. Louis, Mo.
^ot on Hio Tombstona.
“What did lie die ..f?"
“A .slight difference of opinion,
oeur a* I can fiud out."
"Oh. a tight?"
“Not nt all."
"What, then?"
“Doctors disagreed, and he died be
fore they settled It."- London Tit Bits.
A Memorable Occasion.
There should lie order Iu all things
For instance, on one occasion we dis-
covered that the proper method is to
hook her party gown first and tlx the
furnace afterward. Reversing the or-
der cost ns $32.30 for a new gown and
spoiled her whole evening la-sides—
Detroit Free Press.
SAVE TIME—ll.IXT APS.
MARLIN'S FAMOUS WELLS.
The Marlin Democrat of February
4th contained the following: "Rev-
erend W. 1.. A. Strariourg of Hunt-
ington, Ark., who is visiting in Mar-
lin for the baths, is improving rap-
idly, from a severe attack of rheu-
matism.
"To be exact Rev. Stranburg ar-
rived in Marlin, Saturday, January
21st tn an invalid's chair and
couldn’t move a muscle. About ten
o'clock today he was aide to walk
down town, without either cane or
crutches.
The above is only one among
thousands of what Marlin’s famous
hot water can do for a person suf-
Tering from rheumatism."
If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. stomach trouble or hlocjd dis-
eases write the
MARLlJx COMMERCIAL CU R.
d-Tti it-UrjIt
-
- . - ■ - -
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 20, 1911, newspaper, April 20, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643601/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .