Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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Repertorial wl UtuiMM Office, N®. 319 W«
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The Drily Democrat la Mlvtrcd by Carriers Fro* 4:30 to «:30 P. M. in
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KATYWRECK
TWO MEN DEAD
ENGINEER T. it. WILLIAMS AND
FIREMEN It. W. PEARSON
THE VICTIMS.
KATY FirER STRIKES FREIGHT
Roth the De*<l Men are Residents of
Denison Where the Bodies Will He
Interred—Inadequate Siding Itooiu
Was the Cause.
Denison, Apr. 24.—Engineer T. 2.
Williams and his fireman. R. W.
Pearson were killed, almost instant-
ly last night at 10:10 o'clock at Al-
varado, Texas, when their train, the
sonthbound Katy Flyer, leaving Den-
ison at 5:'JO o’clock yesterday after-
noon, crashed into a freight train,
which was standing across the main
line in the yards at that point.
The collision came before either
of the two men knew the impending
danger and both were on the engine
when it hit the string of freight
cars. The engine broke loose from
the train and rolled down an em-
bankment. The fireman was caught
beneath the locomotive and his body
was not recovered till this morning.
No one else on either train was in-
jured. The trucks were stripped from,
under the mail car, directly behind
the engine and the baggage car was
slightly damaged.
According to the story of the
wreck received here, the freight
train was pulled by a big monkey-
motion engine and wgs too long to
get in the clear in the siding, it pull-
ed up to allow the passenger train
to pass the rear and this put the
freight engine and six cars on tho.
main Hue at the south end of the
switch. A flagman was put out by
the freight to stop the passenger
after it had cleared the rear end of
the freight. The intention was to
hold the flyer, after it had passed
the rear end of the freight, to allow
the freight to back up so that the
flyer might go ahead. The only ex-
planation of the accident is that En-
gineer Williams failed to see the
flagman and consequently allowed
his train to plunge ahead in the
darkness. The passenger struck be-
tween the fifth and sixth cars of
the freight. One was a car loaded
With ties and the other an empty box
car. Alvarado is the fourth station
on the Fort Worth division belov,’
Fort Worth.
The remains of the dead engineer
arrived in Denison at 12:35 o'clock
on the Katy flyer. Owing to the fact
that Fireman Pearson's body was
not recovered till this morning, it
was held for a later train.
Engineer Williams resided at No.
531 West Heron street. He had
been a resident of Denison for 25
years, during which time he had
been running an engine on the M. K.
& T. He had been in the passenger
service for a number of years, as
he was one of the oldest men in
point of service in Denison. He was
45 years of age. Twenty years ago he
was married to Miss Laura Bray,
daughter of Mrs. Sallie Bray. The
widow and three children survive.
Ruth Williams. Roland Is preai- cama in by fordo* t
t of the senior class of the high the windows, 'ftieee
The children are Roland, Russell
and
dent
school. The decedent is survived
also by a brother in California and
two sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Hitchcock who reside in Denison.
Fireman R. W. Pearson was 38
years of age and resided at No. 211
West Munson street. He came to
Denison from Bonham six years ago.
He is survived by a widow and six
children. His parents reside near
Childress. Texas. He was a member
of the B. of L. F. & E. and also of
Live Oak Camp, No. 11. W. O. W. At
11 o’clock (his morning bis family
ha$ not been advised when the re-
mains would reach Denison.
ANNUAL INSPECTION
Kaly IJiion YVas Completed
day Night
Denison, April 24.—The annual
inspection of the M. K. & T. lines
by the Katy officials was completed
Friday night after a trip lasting two
weeks, during which time every mile
of track in Texas was gone over.
The special train bearing the offic-
ials, was abandoned at Dallas and
all the Denison officials have re-
turned home.
The officials express themselves as
being well pleased with the results
of the inspection and the general
appearance of the country over
which they traveled. They say that
the crops throughout the state ap-
pear to be in good condition.
The party was composed of A. D.
Bethard, general manager; C. M.
Bryant, assistant general manager;
W. 0. Crush, general passenger
agent; J. L. West, general freight
agent; F. WV Bailpy, superintend-
ent of the B. & B. department; E. J.
I/ampert, suiierintendent of trans-
portation: Wi. H. Hall, superintend-
ent of telegraph; C. T. McElvaney,
master mechanic; John Doyle, mas-
ter car builder.
placed over
and the burglars
the top sash of
were barred
and after this enrtance was effected
through the windows of tb« second
story of the building. Theee were
boarded up but one window sagged
a little at the top and entrance was
again effected at this one.
Saturday the firm employed J. E
McQueen, former special agent for
the M. K. fc T.. as special detective.
He watched the building Saturday
night and left Sunday morning at
daybreak. Later he was Informed
by Mr. Mouse that the placed had
been burglarised. This indicated
that the work was done after day-
light Sunday.
Having foot prints as clues. Of-
ficer McQueeu worked on the case
Sunday and Sunday night, with the
aid of the police, arrested one boy.
Another was arrested thia morning.
North Texas division of the Katy.
has been assigned to the local run
between Denison and Greenville.
♦ ♦
§ V. , ■
W C. Eabart, the Katy couth end T**
gineer, ie taking a few days’ lay- form ,h# «rm foundation on
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
Meetings Tonight.
PROS ENTHUSED
At the Meeting Held
Memorial
at Wapies
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of Ails
A happy old lady in Wisconsin
says:
“During the time I was a coffee
drinker I was subject to sick head-
aches, sometimes lasting 2 or 3
days, totally unfitting me for any-
thing.
To this affliction was added some
years ago, a trouble with my heart
that was very painful, accompanied
by a smothering sensation and faint-
ness.
Dyspepsia, also, came to make my
life hearder to hear. I took all sorts
of patent medicines hut none of
them helped me for any length of
time.
“The doctors frequently told me
that coffee was not good for me:
hut without coffee I felt as if t had
no breakfast. I finally decided about
2 years ago to abandon coffee en-
tirely, and as [ had read a great
deal about Postum i concluded to
try that, for a breakfast, beverage.
"I liked -the taste of it. and was
.particularly pleased to notice that
it did not ‘come up' as coffee used
to. The bad siiells with my heart
grew less and less frequent, and fi-
nally ceased altogether, and I have
not had an attack of sick headache
for more than a year. My diges
tlon is good, too, and I am thankful
that I am once more a healthy wo-
man. i know my wonderful re-
storation to health came from quir-
ting coffee and using Postum." Name
given by Postum Cereal Coy Battle
Creek, Mich.
"There's a Reason." and It Is
this. Coffee has a direct action on
the liver with some people, and caus-
es partial congestion of that organ
preventing the natural outlet of the
secretions. Then may follow bii-
llotisness. sallow skin, headaches,
constipation and finally a change of
the blood corpuscles and nervous
prostration.
Read the little book, “The Road
to Well villa," in pkgs. “There's a
Reason.”
Ever read the above letter? A new
one swviw /fun Hat*M> time. They
are vTtinhx*. true, arid full of liumnn
interest.
Denison, April 24.—An enthusias-
tic meeting of the Prohibitionists of
Denison was held yesterday after-
noon at the Wapies Memorial Meth-
odltst church and affiliation with
the county organisation was perfect-
ed bv the election of the following
members of the ciftintv executive
committeemen, one from each of the
four wards:
John D. Knaur, first ward: O. E.
Cassidy, second ward; Dr. James
Rliea, third ward; James Espey,
fourth ward.
The meeting was called to order,
by J. H. Randell, local chairman of
the prohibition party. Mr. Randell
was chbsdn chairman to preside at
the meeting and P. C. Preston was
elected secretary.
Several enthusiastic addresses
were made. The principal speakers
were H. A. Ivy of Sherman; Rev. E.
W. Alderson, pastor of the Wapies
Memorial church; Rev. V. L. Graves,
pastor of the First Christian church
and O. E. Cassidy. The remarks of
all the speakers where along the
same lines and plans for the com-
ing statewide campaign were out-
lined. Everyone was sanguine of
success and pointed out the Indica-
tions are that the proposed consitu-
tional amendment will carry.
The ward committeement were In-
structed to canvass their respective
wards and secure the names of all
prohibitionists and to turn in the
lists to the county chairman.
Forest Park lodge, No, 882, B. of
R. T., regular meeting, K. of P. hall.
Denison Aerie, No. 85, F. 0. E.,
regular meeting, Eagle hall.
Denison Tent, No. 42, K. O. T. M.,
regular meeting, I. O. O. F. hall.
Lone Star Camp, No. 11.9G5, M.
W. of A., regular meeting. Woodmen
hall.
City Commission, regular meeting,
City Hall, 202 ft West Main street.
Wartburg lodge, No. fi2, Sons of
Hermann, regular meeting, K. of P.
hall.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Heart & Hand lodge No. 5, Degree
of Honor, regular meeting, 1. O. O.
F. hall.
Cate City lodge. No. 17, I/V O. T.
M„ regular meeting, O. R. C. hall.
A trunk containing bed-clothing
and wearing apparel was stolen Sat-
urday night from an out-building at
the home of Mrs. Jas. Shaffer, No.
611 West Main street. The theft
was reported to tho officers but no
arrests have been made.
4> <g>
Charles Bates was struck by an
interurban car and narrowly escap-
ed serious injury yesterday after-
noon at the switch on the Interur-
ban between Coursing Park and
Woodiake. A small car was wait-
ing on the switch for a larger car
to pass. As the larger one ap-
proached, Bates went between the
switch and the main line to catch
the large car. At that Instant,
someone jumped from the window
of the small car, alighting on the
boy's shoulder and throwing him
almost in front of the big car. For-
tunately hia head struck the car
and he was thrown back instead of
under the wheels. He has a scalp
wound over the left, eye, which is
not serious.
engiu
off.
HUMAN LIFE CHEAP.
Brutal Disregard of Tailart Shown by
Fir# Disaster.
New Tork city has suffered i
fire attended with a loss of about 136 (
Urea. As has been the ease so manj
times, man’s inhumanity to man, of
fleial neglect and incompetency and
perhaps graft are accountable for this
criminal disaster.
Hundreds of men. women and chil-
dren were penned and herded at thelt
work on the top floors of a tall build
tag, a structure apparently highly aus
i-eptlble to a quick and violent confla-
gration. Municipal officials admit that
Are protection in that particular build-
ing was surprisingly defective. The
ways of escape open to the hundred*
of workers were worse than ltiade
quate. They were practically useless
Nothing was left to the victims save a
choice of the manner in which they
would die. They might stay and be
burned to cinders or they might Jump
to certain death.
It is related in the dlspatchea that
the empilfers of these helpless vie
tlrns hod Insured their property at a
high value. Manifestly the danger of
destruction or damage to this property
was well apprehended. But as to pro-
vision for saving the lives of human
beings, that was thought of so little
consequence that it escaped attention
or at least it was ignored.
Such brutal-disregard for the lives
and welfare of those who toil is aniac
ing. It falls to nceord with the spirit
of the civilization of which wo some-
times boast. Only the rankest and
most sordid commercialism could be
so morally blind to responsibility. Only
selfishness or seif seeking of the most
extreme kind could thus gamble with
the possibilities of sacrificing human
lives.—Chicago News.
PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Befalls J. \V.
Hendricks,
Dealer.
Furniture
Denison, April 24.—As J. W. Hen-
dricks, the furniture dealer, was
driving under the Crawford street
subway at 9:30 o’clock Friday
night a huge lump of coal fell from
a car on the tracks above, crashed
through the top of his buggy and
struck him on the head. The blow
rendered him unconscious and he
lay in his buggy in a comatose state
till 12 o'clock when Mrs. Hendricks
discovered the horse and vehicle
standing in front of the home, No.
1114 South Houston avenue.
Mr. Hendricks is severely injured
about the head. A portion of the
scalp is badly lacerated. The right
leg is badly bruised.
That. Mr Hendricks was driving
a gentle horse Is probably respon-
sible for his being alive today, for
the animal wandered about, the* city
for two hours and a half, finally
bringing its owner to his home. Mr,
Hendricks recovered consciousness
twice during the interval. Once he
found hiinfcelf on South Fannin
avenue near the residence of A. P.
Chamberlain. He turned the horse
toward home but again lapsed into
unconsciousness. Again he regain-
ed bis senses and found that he was
near Forest. Park. He swooned
again and knew Nothing till he
awoke in his bed.
HKRIKM OF BURGLAR IKS.
Two Boys Are Placed
tention.
Under I)e-
Denlson. April 24.—A series of
burglaries at the carriage and wagon
works of A. J. Mosse & Co., at No.
424 and 426 West Main street, cov-
ering a period of several months,
resulted in the arrest of two boys,
one last night and one this morn-
ing. Both boys are in Jail.
The burglarious operations have
been carried on systematically ev-
ery Saturday or Sunday night.
Though precautions were taken af-
ter each burglary to prevent the re-
pitition of the entrances into the
shops, the trouble still con-
tinued.
At first entrance
through the lower
rear of the shop.
w*s gained
windows In the
Iron bars were
Clany! Clang! Clan*! Clang!
The surf Is high.
No help ts nigh.
Tempest swell* ths m.
In lurid skies
The seagull cries,
And the mariner seeks a Isa.
v In caverns deep
Ths lost ones sleep
While mermaids chant their doom.
Through the narrow way,
Safe home In the bay.
8al!s tho ehlp mid deepening gloom.
Clang! Clang! Chins'. Clang!
1-Walter Kerr.
THE PHILOSOPHY OP DEFEAT.
T HAVE lain In the dust with the van-
* quHHM
When my banner went down In despair,
And I thought In my woe that I nevti
might know
The day of success, oh. bow fair!
A ND yet when the sun on the morrow
Shone forth with Its comforting light.
With s new kindled seal and a heart
brave and leal
I went forth again to the fight)
rnHE world cannot judge me my motive.
Nor love me If thus I have tailed.
Bat, behold, there’s an eye that can set
how I try
And knows that 1 never have quailed.
AND I think of that glorloua heaven
**■ And of him who ells on Us throne,
Who will chide not St all If we rise or we
fall
So long as right purpose Is shown.
■MOT for aya shall I pine In the shadow
Nor sulk In ths gloom of defeat,
For tho promise Is sure to the hesrta that
endure.
All the mors Is the victory sweet
—Douglas Dobbins
R. A. Harris, the south end Katy
passenger* fireman, has reported for
duty after a months’ layoff.
♦ $
Jas. Strode, conductor for the
Katy between Greenville and Deni-
son, lias been here for several dayo.
<t>
J. T. Montgomery, the south end
Katy conductor, has taken the local
freight between Denison and Fort
Worth.
4>
C. D. Brown, fireman on the Choc-
taw division out of Denison, has gone
to McAlesteT to take a run out of
that place.
*> ♦
J. H. Little, general foreman of
concrete construction on the Katy,
returned Saturday from St. Louis.
4- <*>
L. E. WVdls, brakeman on the
south end of the Katy, who has been
off duty on account of illness, has
reported for work.
<t> ♦
Jas. Cobb, the south end Katy
brakeman who has been off for
two months, has reported for duty.
4> ♦
H. D. Rhea, switchman for 1-be
Katy in the local yards, has report-
ed for duty after laying off Several
days.
* *
A. J. Potter, the south end Katy
brakeman, has reported for duty ar-
ter a short layoff.
* •
F. Werline. tho south end Katy
engineer, is off duty on account of
sickness.
♦ ♦
O. G. Thoinpkins, fireman on the
North Texas division of the Katy,
has resumed Ws duties after a -brief
layoff.
P «
C. H. Riley, conductor on the
Kaly south end. has reported for
duty after a short layoff.
♦ ♦
Wm. Morehead, the north end
Katy conductor. Is laying off on ac-
count of sickness.
A ♦
B. E. Orr, brakeman for the Katy
on the North Texas division, is tak-
ing a few days’ layoff.
* f
C. A. Moreland, the south end
Katy engineer, is off duty on ac-
count of sickness.
♦ ♦
K. M. Myers, the south end Katy
conductor, is taking a few days' lay-
off.
>■ )< t H‘i ♦ ®v. - •
B. IS Dickson, conductor on the
LABOR IN HISTORY.
Social Progress of Amorica Tracoablo
to Trad* Union*.
A. M. Simons, editor of the Coming
Nation nnd author of several treatises
on American history, lectured before
the Socialist Literary society in Phila-
delphia recently.
Ills subject won “The Workers In
American History.” He said:
“Progress in America has come al
most entirely ns a result of the strug-
gle of (he working class. To the
working rifts* movement of the thir-
ties we owe more thtm to any other
cause our common schools, our right
of trial by Jury, universal suffrage,
abolition of imprisonment for debt and
a lurge number bf other things that
are commonly supposed to have been
obtained by the Revolutionary fathers,
but which these fathers were quite
generally opposed to.
“Since the civil war social progress
has been even more distinctly trace-
able to working class organizations.
Take any one of (lie things that are
said to mark (he advance toward de-
mocracy In government, or greater en-
joyment for the manses of the people
and you will find that long before it
was created Into law or incorporated
in the platforms of any of the old par-
ties it was announced and defended
for years in the councils of tho work-
ers.
“There Is no power on earth that
can stop tills conscious movement ex-
cept Inlsir itself. Labor has fought nil
Hie battles of the past, tint always
fought them for some one else. Now
that it is fighting for itself It is cer-
tain of victory.”
Lswi* Go** Back to tho Mina*.
Former President Tom L. Lewis of
the United Mine Workers of America,
who retired from office April 1, an-
nounces that lie will resume the occu-
pation of digger in the Wheeling Creek
mines, near Bridgeport, O., where lie
was employed before becoming presi-
dent of the union. Mr. Lewis la report-
ed to have declined several editorial
situations, preferring to lire and work
among his earlier surroundings. He
began work in the mines around
Bridgeport when only twelve yea rs of
age.
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Yeers
T«c er«T*u*£on**Nv, TT MUss«r *T«*«T. Ntwi
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
NT'S all in the way that you look at th«
I world:
I It'* all In th« way that you do things
JH With laughter or sorrow your Up*
may be curled,
But if* all in the way tliag you view
things.
Tee, It'* all in the way that you journey
along
That makes life a plague or a pleasure:
The mind la tba fountain of waiting ot
eon*.
And man la the judge ot the measure.
It'* *11 la the way that you look at your
woo
And not in tho woe that I* Bent you.
Tou may bear it with courage and arallo
a* you go
Or frown and let It discontent you,
For care la a creature thkt’a horn of the
mind.
And gloom ta a cloud we can eoattcr.
Tho thorn of the ros* if we seek we can
find, „
But the thorn of th* ros* doesn’t matter.
We can make our own auttahlne and
make our own mirth:
W* can add to our trouble by moping:
We can make a grim graveyard of thle
glad old earth
By giving up loving and hoping.
For it'a all in the way that wa look at tha
world.
Tea, It’a adl In th* way that we view
thlora:
With sorrow or laughter our tlpa may be
curled.
For It’s all in the way that we do
thing*.
-Detroit Free Preaa.
That Hah
You forgot yesterday
To-Day
m
0-
Htoak Fish of the hlgiwwt
coats the same as
quality and 5 cent* a
Gian meats of high
Eat Fish—it costs
better.
SHERMAN FISH
WHOLESALE AND RKTAU*.
am
THE HHERMAN WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
—PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY—IIIG EIGHT
PAGE PAPER, (X)VERING THE NEWS
FEATURES OF TIIE WORLD, GRAYSON
COUNTY AND T1IK STATE IN PARTICU-
LAlt—POPULAR IN THl^ HOME OF THE
FARMERS IN GRAYSON COUNTY—JUST
THE MEDIUM FOR MERCHANTS AND
OTHER BUSINESS MEN TO USE WHEN
THEY WANT TO SEND OUT
IN QUEST OF TRADE.
FEAR.
miTERE la a sound I would not hear.
Although It music's self might be,
Lest In my breast’s crystal sphere
Might break, might burst for melody.
milERE Is a face I would not see,
Though like th* springtime It wer*
fair.
Lest lov* that was a barren tree
Should buret In bloom—ahould blossoms
bear.
—Langdon F.lwln Mitchell.
iflMI
.....m
MESSAGE
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
US CITIZENS.
We villagers upon life’s stage
Permit the stars
To seek the limelight and engage
In wordy ware.
V.■ <■: <
The while the hero hands out thrill*
Wa keep our place
And merely figure on the bills
As populac*.
Few plaudits do we ever win.
1 greatly fear
We only are Important In
A census year.
—Selected.
Uniom Opposed to Strikes.
The twriity-w'i'ond annual convcti
tlon of District B, United Mine Work-
ers, Pittsburg, ivuh addressed by John
Mitchell,
Mr. Mitchell in Ills ml dress said the
ideal of trado unions will be obtained
when the employee and the employer
meet, on uii equal ImmI*, and that alone
will establish |mme nnd prosperity
among all classes in the United Blnles.
He advocated legislation that will do
away with child tabor and in bitter
terms denounced those Individuals and
corporations flint nre making slave*
of women and children by employing
them to do the work of nien null pay-
ing them salaries that no loan could
work for.
f*peaking of strikes, Miiehell declar-
ed trade unions do not desire strikes
nnd they inaugurate them only when
It is necessary to protect the men,
their wive* and children.
Southern Pacific Cut* Wsgsa.
Notice has been given by the South-
ern Pacific railroad of the transfer of
Its firemen, conductor* nnd braketnen
from Oakland. Cal., to Tracy. This
means Hint soon between 3,000 and
4,000 residents of Oaklaud will lie com-
pelled to remove to Tracy. According
to bulletins posted by tbc Southern
Pacific, the working week of nil yard
employees Is reduced to five days. This
means tlmt men who bsve been earn-
ing from lift) to $100 a month will In
the future have difficulty in making
more than $50 to $*’<0 n month. All
overtime for Hie workmen I* - ah
abolished.
Recall In California.
The California legislature has passed
a law providing for Hie initiative,
referendum and recall In cities. The
measure will take effect May 13. Ac-
cording to the bill, any elective munic-
ipal officer In the state may lie re;
called four month* after taking office
if 25 per cent of the voters sign a
recall petition and a majority of the
voters vote against him at the recall
election. .Municipal legislation may be
referred or initiated by a |»etition of
10 |s-r cent of the registered voters.
KICKED BY A MAD HORSE.
Samuel Dirch, of Boetown, Wl*.,
had a moot narrow eacap# from loa-
ing his leg, as no doctor cou’.d heal
tho frightful sore that developed,
but at iaat Bucklen'a Arnica Halve
cured It completely. Its tho great-
est healer of ulcers, burns, boils,
eczema, scalds, cuts, corns, coid-
sores, bruises and piles on oartb.
Try it. 25c at Lankford & Keith's.
d&w
■■ -♦« -.....-........
Genuine McAlester nut and lump
screened coal. Phones 640. Scott
b McKowu’s Gin. d&w-tf
-----t—-—
Stops itching Instantly. Cures
plies, eczema, salt rheum, tetter,
itch, hives herpes, scabies—Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store, x
—--—--—
Genuine McAlester nut and lump
screened coal. Phones 640. Scott
CALL AT THE
Busy Bee
The New Confectionery
and get your ICE CREAM
SODA, 5 and 10c a glass
ALFIERl & GIARRAPUTO
407 Main Ntreet,
Denison, Tex,
--*
b McKown's Gin.
d&w-tf
? \FE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN.
Foley's Honey and Tar Comp und
is a safe and effective medicine for
children as it does not contain
opiates or harmful drugs. The gen-
uine /oley’s Honey and iar Com-
pound Is In a yellow package. H.
L. tihechey.
Candy! Candy! Candy!
The finest assortment of fine
Candies will bo found at Tony's.
They are fresh from the manufac-
turer. If you are looking for any
kind of good confections, go to
Tony’s Palm Garden
“The Cleanest Place In Town.”
DENIHON, TEX.
Get One For Baby
Nothing delight* baby mors
lha« to tin taken everywhere
mother goes, With th-Oriole
Co-Basket you ca*
iS.-SGfi:
ing—on car*,
train*, eleva-
tor* — Uklng
baby with you
andneverlilt-
iug him out
ooce.Simply
pull a cord
and the Co-
Buket set-
tle* gently to
the ground,
where It Will
stand alone
or can be
picked up
nnd car-
ried on
the arm
with
ess*.
fldivfc ftp-TW*ti
can al«o be used a* a High Chair, Da»*inet
or Baby Jumper. Mott economics! article
ever invented for children. Physlclana
endorse It* u»e.
If you arc thinking of buying acoach
for baby let u* talk u over with you.
DKNIHON FURNITURE CO.
Oxcmlinc £ Hale, Props.
430 Main St... Denison, Tex.
fl
-4‘-K
*
1^gyi^pl=glFaj[
•Drug Co
# m
I.
'
sal
The Drug Store of Shi
tS es\i
m
gam
”
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, April 24, 1911, newspaper, April 24, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645066/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .