Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
8 <
.
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THE OVIjV
rCXM>L PIAOR IN SHERMAN
IS AT
U,>.
Hall Furniture
COMPANY
STORE.
IT IS 10 DEGREES COOLER
AND PRICES 10%
CHEAPER.
.THESE ARE PHAX.
Rengo Belt
1m
Pv
\s
1 he Special Corset for the
Stout Figure
Will give the stylish shapeliness
of the very latest Fashions—it is
made to give comfort where cor-
set comfort has not been known
before- -It Is boned throughout
with double watch spring steel
which gives It the usual strength
RENOO
BELT
%
essnry—and the
and pliancy nec-
boning is guaran-
teed not to rust or
break.
If you nave ex-
cess fleBh, and you
nave had corset
trouble, Rengo Belt Corsets were
made especially for you.
Style Nos. 50-S2 at.......8.1.00
Style Xoa. 14-47 at,.......$C.(>0
m
-Whites boro.
To the Democrat:
Whltoaborp, .tune 19.—A fine rain
fell Saturday night that will be of
untold benefit to this community.. .
...Mrs. Dr. Carey and children are
in Sherman today shopping.....
Mrs, Myrtle Craig Street of Childress
is here for a visit to her brother, Ira
Craig.....Rev: J. F. Montgomery of
Stephenville is preaching a series of
sermons at the Christian church.. .
..Mrs. S. B. Cowell has returned
from l.uray, Mo,----Miss Mary Hob-
son of Blum, Tex., is here a guest
of her sister, Mrs. Logan Cartright.
...Mrs. J. K. Jamison and children
of Sherman were here Wednesday
visiting at Jess Godwin's.....Miss
Fay Webster Is spending a few days
at Tioga.....Mrs. Cimmie t arter
and daughter of Fort Worth were
here Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Carey.....Mrs. Pat McGInty
w«b in Pitot Point Sunday.....Miss
May Shannon of Chillicothe is visit-
ing at Charlie Shannon's.....Miss
Edith Younger has come home from
Baylor T'ntversity.....Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Sadler of Tishomingo were here
last week.....Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Jones visited in Gainesville recently.
....Miss Helen English of Baird is
here for a visit to her grandmother,
Mrs. Frances Noland.
Basin Springs.
To the Democrat:
Basin Springs. June 19,—Health
of the community is good.....The
showers last week were beneficial to
cotton and truck but not enough to
do corn much good. Threshing is
the order of the day here.....Wheat
is reasonably good for the se.ason.. .
. .-Some oats are good, some sorry:
nothing like a full crop.....Our
Sunday school is progressing nicely,
also the afternoon singing.....Ev-
erybody Is Invited to attend the Basin
Springs picnic, June 30, Come with
well filled baskets and hear some of
the best prohibition speaking you
ever heard by Judge 0. P. Webb,
Judge Ri«e Maxey, lion, Damp P.
Abney of Sherman and Hon. Dayton D!
TUESDAY, JUNE 58, 1*11 ~
1
Waxahachie, June 20.—!-ast
night’s mass meeting endorsed
i the proposition to subscribe to
j 195.000 In stock of the Southern
Traction company and to fur-
nish twenty mile* of right of
j way for the company’s interur-
1 ban track.
»------------------*
Dallas, Tex.. June >0.—President
William Kenefick of theSd, O. & G.
railroad, who left Dallas Par the
north Sunday morning, after spend-
ing Sunday here, is due to arrive
back in the city tomorrow. Wednes-
day and It is expected that he will
at that time have Some important
announcements to make relative to
an extension of the toad to this city.
Q. Paget, engineer for the French
syndicate which is handling the
bonds of the new road, remained
in Dallas and was yesterday the
guest of J. B. Adoue for a trip of
inspection to the cotton mills, cotton
oil mills and Other enterprises pecu-
liar to the south.
Secretary J R. Babcock of the
Chamber of Commerce, who aecotn-
I an led Mr. Keneflck on a tour ot
the city Saturday, said yesterday:
“I understand that the M. O. & (1
company has the money In hand to
build the road 250 miles further
south than the present terminals. At
present the road starts at Wagn£r,
Ok., and extends through the rich
coal field and into Denison, with
trackage arrangements into Sher-
man. While Mr. Keneflck was in
Dallas Saturday we tried to Impress
him with the importance of Dallas
as a southern terminal for hiB road.
We took Mr. Keneflck in a special
train over the Dallas Belt and Ter-
minal, under the direction of W. C.
Connor and later for an automobile
ride over the city. I believe that Mr.
Kenefick was very favorably Im-
pressed with what he saw of Dallas.’
HOGS FREE FROM PARASITES
The New8 of
The Courts
■fsopes#
In the case of the state of Texas
vs. John Cock, charged with false
swearing in securing a marriage li-
cense for a girl alleged to be under
age, the defendant was placed un-
der a bond by agreement,
awaiting the action of the grant)
jury. The complaint was filed by
W. L. Clark, father of the young
lady. The account of the marriage
of Stonewall Cook and Miss Mattie
Clark appears elsewhere.
FIGHTING MEN 0ECRY DRINK
Lord Kitchener's Views on Total Ab-
stinence Coincide With Those of
Lord Woteoley and Others.
DOCTORS ENDORSE
Xewbro’s Hnykklt.
Louse la Common Cause of Thriftiest-
neta in Young Pig* and Tondx to
Rotard Their Qrowth.
Police Court.
(By A. 8 ALEXANDER.)
The hog louse is a common cause of j
thrlftiessness in young pigs and when
numerous, tends to ^retard their
growth. R Is advisable and most
profitable to keep swine free from lice
at all ages and stages of tbelr exist-
ence and development so far as pos-
sible. To tfiis end tbelr houses, pens
ant sleeping places should frequently
be cleaned and disinfected, the wood-
work whitewashed, the bedding mate-
rial kept fresh, clean and dry and the
yatdV free from accumulations of lit-
ter and filth,
Is Impossible to keep hogs free
There were four cases in the po-
lice ceure this morning and four
fines assessed on charges of driving
| tlyough a funeral procession.
There was one care for disturbance
local Railroad .Votes.
W. O. Reynolds Is loading out an
emigrant outfit at the T. & P.
freight depot today: it’s destination
Denton, Texas.
W. B. Drake, superintendent of
the Frisco for the south end, was
here yesterday.
Trainmaster F. B. Parker for the
Frisco at Fort Worth, was in tlie
i'.ty yesterday.
T. Troy, roadniaster for the H. &
was here from Ennis yester-
day.
R. M. Beck, roadmaster for the
Frisco at. Fort Worth, was a Sher-
man visitor yesterday.
Toni Burke, T. & P. roadmaster
front Texarkana, visited the city yes-
terday.
Dave Scarbrough, Frisco inspec-
tor has returned to work after a
sixty-day leave of absence.
John Turrif, Frisco trafntnan
Irom Sapulpa, ie here on a visit.
Chas, Clarke. Hf. & T. ('
has returned to work.
inspector,
H, Walker, master mechanic for
the H. & T. C.. and J. P. O’Gray,
master mechanic for the T. & P.,
have gone to Mill Creek, Okla., on a
siting Dtp.
R. A. Avery, section foreman for
& T. C. here, visited H. & T, C.
ifle C.inghatn ic.yard at the New
Idea Sale. It
B. Steed of Whitesboro. Be snre and
come, Friday, June 30th.
Advice to Careful Mothers.
Don’t give yottr children calomel.
Its bad after-effects will do them
morn harm than good. Dodson’s l.iv.
er-Tone takes the place of calomel.
It is a pleasant tasting vegetable
compound, that acts mildly but gen-
tly, Try a 50c bottle today. Your
money back If dissatisfied. Fold and
guaranteed by The Crayeroft-Stlnson
Drug Co.
Low prices on Devenports this
week at T. it. Smith Furniture Co.
j 2 0 - 21.
Foreman
day.
Diggs at Denison yester-
•Cherk Clerk L. M. l.owdv at the
11. & T C. says he has an eight-
pound lady stopping at his house
today.
One Frisco switch engine has been
taken off the work. Heretofore, they
have been vHtihk two day engines
and one night, engine. New there
will be one day engine working from
•i a. m. till 0 p. m. and one engitx
working Half and half; starting at
one p. m. and stopping at 12 mid-
night
f
The Vito Nuevo
There are a number of contemplat-
ed changes booked to take- place in
the Frisco office forces; some will hf
transferred down town while other?
will he changed out of town. How-
ever there is nothing definite n3 re-
gards to it today.
Mineral Water Treatment
HAS 4TRRD THOUSANDS
Let It Cure V emi
The Frisco is making some exten
sions In the down town yards, re
modeling, etc.
J. H. Orrell has returned from a
trip to Kansas City to which place lit.
took a loud of sheep.
We can refer you to many cured, happy patients. One Slier-
man busirH»£« man sayH he "had run the ^amut of many other
treatments and Mineral Waters, but our four months’ treatment
has been worth $5000.00 to him."
Our free book, "How to get well, How to stay well and How-
to keep young," contains Information of vital interest to every
friend of humanity. You are welcome to It, Write for it We
WORL^|Sf?^WN^ayta|r,B8 8b°Ut thi8 W0NRS|RFUU
NOTICE.
Our new headquarters are locatei
in the Odd Fellows' new building
East Houston street. Sherman
Eertrir & Gas Co. m31-t
— ♦
It is not unnatural that VITO NUEVO MINERAL WAtS'R
cures so many disorders. Whole families of diseases of various
names have one common origin—a defection in some vital or-
ga”’ j, 0 xl EVO corrects the original defection and the dis-
order disappears with the disappearance of its cause. Delay is
dangerous, and may mean an aggravation of symptoms, a pos-
slble spread to other parts, and finally a more obstinate and
alFficult case to cure. . qt 4 | ^
There is no possible excuse or reason for suffering or
dying from any of the ordinary diseases or ills of IWe which
usually find a- fatal termination.
CALL AT OCR OFFICE or write us and
receive a prompt reply.
Pure hog lard at only 10 cents
per pound, cash, at Packing House
Market. 20-at
——--— ---
For Sale—Buggies and wagons
at the coruer of Houston and Wal
fiT
nut streets, by Texas Buggy Co. W<
have figures that will sell them i
we can get your attention. Just
come and see for yourself. ni27i
your letter will
1 Oe Madras Shirtings 5c yd
Weingarten’s New Idea sale.
: Vito-Nuevo Mineral Wafer Co.
DISPENSING
The World’s Greatest Mineral Water
MEDICAL OFFICE
aotl South Travis Street. New Phone No. 3.
«SHEMA \, TEXAS.
Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won t cure then:
Doan's Ointment, cures itching
bleeding or protruding piles aftet
years of suffering. At any drug
store. x
PEACE IN MEXICO!
And good Milk and Buttei on
your rabie if you will use the Howe
Milk-Maker. For sale by W. Elliot
nnu The Howdcsheli Grocery Co.
m20-tf
from Bee without maintaining sani-
tary - conditions in tbelr quarters and
In attempting to rid them of these
pests the treatment must Include not
only the hogs, hut practically every-
thing with which they come iu con-
tact daily.
To disinfect recently purchased
hogs, that possibly may carry disease
germs or vermin Into the herd, wash
in which a fine was also assessed.
Fifteenth District Court.
The case of Ari Wilson vs. M. R.
& T. Ry. of Texas is on trial. The
original cause cf action having been
settled, It was taken up on a piea
of intervention by plaintiffs attorney
to recover their fee from the rail-
way company.
JP
m:
A Dipping Plant.
U 0
them In a warm two per cent, solu-
tion of coal tar dip and repeat the
treatment In ten days or two weeks;
or apply the solution freely with a
spray pump and rt^b it in with a brush.
Phe addition of flowers of sulphur at
the rate 16V4 pounds to each 1(J0 gal-
lons ot dip mixture renders the so-
lution more effective and such a com-
bination solution should be'freely used
for ail forms of mange or "chronic dis-
ease of the skin in hogs.
To destroy lice, a mixture of equal
parts of kerosene and machine oil, or
one part of turpentine and two parts
of machine oil, should be applied to
every part of the hog by means ot a
rag or swab of cotton waste; or it
may be applied along the back, from
ears to tail, with a common machine
oil can and allowed to ooze down the
sides of the hog Repeat the applt-
cation in ten days. As a remedy for
lice on black begs crude petroleum
oil Is successful)y used, it Ig mixed
with an equal amount of warm water
and applied with a spray pump or
brush. A repetition of the applies
tion, in ten to fourteen days, eradi-
cates lice with certainty, irritating
applications, suck as undiluted kero-
sene. cannot safely be used on preg
nant sows, as abortion may follow
their use.
Acquitted at San Angelo.
Tt took a San Angelo jury four
minutes to find Deputy Sheriff John
D'Spain not guilty of an assault to
kill Assistant City Marshal Joe
Lynn. Deputy Sheriff D'Spain la a
c ousin of Chief D'Spaltt of Sherman.
The Texas Hen
The Texas hen is the queen of ths
barnyard. Her cackle sounds as mu-
sical to the farmer as the clink of gold
dollars and her flesh Is the daltlest of
food. We ship live and dressed poul-
try to the Northern and Eastern mar-
kets and give the nation its Sunday
dinner.
Tlierhen Is the patron o.f mechanics,
science and art and Is further ad-
vanced in civilization than any other
animal. She la a splendid advertiser, a
good money maker and she uses ao
many labor-saving devices that she
lives a life of ease and luxury. The In-
cubator relieves her of the necessity of
hatching her young; her nest Is built
by master mechanics; glass eggs take
the place of the home-made product
for deooy^ purposes and she roosts on
automobiles. She Is progressive, practi-
cal and happy and merrily sings as she
lays 5,000,000 eggs per day.
GOOD TREATMENT FOR SHEEP
Floor of Barn Should Be Kept Per-
fectly Dry—Whenever Ticks Are
Found Dip Animals.
jR.v Wll.UAM A. ’CURTISS.)
” “<*n you see a sheep going down
on Its knees frequently you may be
pretty aure that Its hoofs are affected
and nepd prompt attention.
ir the dirt floor of the sheep barn
cannot be kept perfectly dry a plank
floor With plenty of arrayv Is neces-
sary,
A hundred feet of drain tile laid tin
der the floor of the sheep pen will
keep It perfectly dry all the time.
Whenever ticks are found the
sheep must be dipped at once. There
are a number of excellent dips on
liie market which can .be obtained in
evqry towffi.
If sheep become 'lacerated on wire
fence or other objects watch the
wounds carefully and if maggots ap-
pear wash the wounds with a weak
solution of carbolic acid and water.
the wounds ure deep and difficult
to reach inject the solution with a
small glass syringe.
Remember that one treatment of
wounds or of any disease will never
cure. Look after the wounded or
sick animals every day until they
are entirely well.
H. Wv l.andntan, commercial agent
for the Katy at Denison, was in the
city yesterday.
Profitable Hogs.
The profitable hog is the one grown
quickly, made reafly for the market
about six months. J ant speaking
from a small feeder's standpoint, says
a write* In an exchange. Large farm-
ers with large clover acreage may find
it profitable to grow large hogs, and
depend partially on pasturage, but f
doubt If such a course is as profitable
as marketing them earlier. The man
who feeds but a few usually has soniv
milk and with middlings a slop can
be made for feeding pigs that if Ju-
diciously fed will make rapid growth.
But you must have a good place to
feed, a good feed trough, clean and
dry with a good floor of cement or
wood on which to place this trough
and a good cover over it. This slop
must not he given Ic<j> cold, never be-
low 60 or 70 degrees in cold weather.
Care for Brood Sows.
Brood sows that will farrow this
spring should be put itto a roomy
pen. each one In a separate pen, a
week or two before she farrows.
Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a rut, bruise, burn
Ecleetrlc Oil Instantly relieves tne
pain—quickly cures the wound. x
The egg Is thp only animal product
that Is good for food and will produce
Its specie. It Is the only product know n
to creation that has a dual‘commercial
value and It finds Its way to every ta-
ble in the universe.
The poultry business In Texas has
reached mammoth proportions. During
(he past year the total production. In-
cluding eggs and young poultry, ap-
proximated 125.009,08#, The egg output
was worth J19.00ft.C00. The Texas hen
lays three times her value per annum.
We have npprn.vlmau-ty 25,000,000 do-
mestic fowls We have more turkeys
and geese that- any other state In the
Union.
Poultry farming In Texas Is one of
the most profitable of Investments Our
ratural conditions an- adapted to the
propagation of domestic fowls and their
products and It Is one of the many
Industrial fields In Texas, which pre-
sent large opportunities to small In-
vestors.
Deer Races With Railroad Train.
For ten miles between Pails, Tenn.,
and Mat Kenzie. a Nashville, Chatta-
nooga & St. Louis passenger train
raced with a deer. Passengers cnowd-
ed to the side of the train and cheer-
ed the deer on until It was finally
distanced and disappeared In the
heavy timber.
Slow Time of Ruc.lan Trains.
The cost of traveling bv rail lu Rus-
sia is much lens than in the United
States, and the danger of accidents la
reduced to a minimum by the /."t
that the trains do not run at gre.wt
speed, averaging about 25 miles an
hour for the main Hues and 20 miles
on the branches.
Immediately on assuming full au-
thority over armies In the field, in
the -Soudan war of 1896. Field Mar
ahal Kitchener decided that the ban-
ning of Intoxicants should be a strict
law of bis command. HU knowledge
of military history sod bioaxaphy
taught him the unquestionable supe-
riority of the non alcoholic method.
Had not the retreat and death of tbe
gallant Sir John Moore at Corunna
been caused by the omission of s sol-
dier, through drunken carelessness, to
deliver a mestuge with which be was
entrusted? lu (he Egyptian war of
1882. when 1-ord Wolaeley was hin-
dered in his desire for an absolute
non-grog regime, was not tbe purpose
of the surprise night march to Tel-el
Kebil w-ell nigh frustrated by the
yells of an Intoxicated British sol-
dier? Kitchener knew that Have-
lock's renowned march to the relief
of Lucknow, Sir Robert Napier'S mag-
nificent climb over the altitude of
Abyssinia and capture of Magdala.
and Wolseley's splendid advance by
river, lake and cascade to Fort Garry
In 1870, were all accomplished upon
abstinence principles. In these In-
stances. especially In the latter two,
there was no crime, and also prac-
tically no illness among the troops as
a result of tbe no-g^og system.
Ordere were, therefore, given by
Kitchener that no Intoxicants were to
be supplied to the 20.000 men under
his command. When, contrary to these
regulations, some Greek merchants
smuggled consignments of a vile In-
toxicating compound Into Berber, the
cases were at once confiscated and
the liquor poured upon the sand, and
not down tbe soldiers' throats. For
tbe Egyptian apd Soudanese troops in
Kitchener's army no teetotal compul-
sion was necessary, seeing tbelr Mo-
hammedan religious principles re-
quired abstinence from stimulants.
Sometimes. howeVer, the Soudanese
brew a kind of beer called “Merlasn.”
but not a drop of this was utilized in
the Soudanese portion of the Sirdar’s
camp. The British soldiers, of course,
at first, according to their privilege,
grumbled somewhat; but they soon
realized the undoubted advantage the
deprivation brought them. To the
rule enjoined upon the rank and file
the General and the other leading of-
ficers also conformed. "From gener-
als to drummer boys, not a single
drop of liquor was allowed during the
famous march in the Soudan, and still
more famous battle of Atbara. Both
at officers’ mess tables and regimen-
tal canteens tea and oatmeal water
were the drinks of the day."
Fully satisfactory In every way
were the results of this compulsory
total abstinence. The men were per-
fectly happy, there was no crime,
they worked better, and were in
better health. iri such- splendid
condition were the troops that
they were able to traverse thirty
miles of sand with empty wa-
ter bottles without quenching their
thirst from beginning to end of the
march. For live continuous hours
Gatacre's men on one occasion tramp-
ed 15 miles’on the desert route man-
oeuvering instead of halting, yet not
a Bingle man fell out. "Of one thing
I am sure," wrote a news correspon-
dent, "the mortality from fever and
other diseases during the Atbara cam-
paign, the midsummer camp at Dar-
mall, and tHe final Orndurman cam-
paign would hate been Infinitely
greater than it waa if alcoholic
liquors had been allowed as a bever-
age, or even as an occasional ra-
tion." Rome of the 080811/ unsatis-
factory men were so changed with
prolonged abstinence and hard work
as to be scarcely recognizable. I,ord
Kitchener. General Gata< re, chap-
lains. Rnd Lord Cromer all testified as
to the unquertformblo advantages
which had accrued, the last mention-
ed eminent Pro-Consul declaring the
same amount of work could not have
been accomplished had beer been
permitted.
To some extent. In South Africa,
similar non-alcoholic methods were
employed in the grand march north-
ward which Lord Kitchener assisted
Lord Roberts to lead. For weeks
Modder water was praettcaily the
only drink obtainable. Referring to
the remarkable absence of crime re-
sultant, a general officer stated: "Tbe
campaign has been run entirely on
teetotal principles, and the experi-
ment has proved wonderfullv success-
ful."
When a doctor endorsee a prepa-
ration it means more than an ordi-
nary testimonial. Hts opinion Is al-
ways that of tbe professional* man
devoted to the welfare of the people
Dr. J. J. Boyd, Covington, Tenn.,
says: "I feel it toy duty to write
this for the benefit of those suffer-
ing from dandruff. In the average
case n few applications of N'ewbro s
Herpiride will renn-vo all dandruff, it
!s advisable tq continue its use for
several weeks."
The words of J. B. Thompson, M.
D., No. 2 Burrough Place, Cor. Hol-
lis St., Boston, Mass., are not lees
enthusiastic: "I can only speak in
praise of Newbro's Hcrplcide. It is
all that is claimed and perhaps more.
Herplcide not only cleanses the scalp
but brightens the hair, give* it life
and mSkes it soft."
Dr. T. A. Moore, Duncan, Ari*.,
writes of bis experience: "My scalp
was in places covered by patches of
dry, scaly material and the itchinl
was incessant. Since using Herplcide
ail tliese evils have disappeared ail i
my hair is soft, smooth and growing.
Hair has grown on spots before but
thinly covered.”
Newbro’s Herpiride is the original
remedy to kill the dandruff germ
and stop falling hair. The terrible
itching which goes with dandruff is
allayed almost at once.
Herpietde is for sale at drug
stores and one dollar size bottles aro
guaranteed. Applications may be
obtained at the leading barber shops.
15 cents. He sure you get genuine
Herpicide. Send 10c in postage for
sample and book to The Herplcide
Co., Dept R, Detroit, Mich
R,B NALL
Optics! Spedalis
Glasses Made
Eyes Tested Free
Office with
Foe & Swafford.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
No.
No. 7 .
No .15
m.
m.
w.
ra.
No. 6 .
Vo. 2 .
No. 16
H. & T. C. RAILWAY
Going North.
5 ..............11:10 a.
..............5:00 a.
Hustler" arrives 9:15 p.
leaves 9:25 p
Going South.
..............5:40 p. m
............,. G: 10 a. ro
Hustler” arrives 9:00 a. m.
Leaves 9:10 a. m.
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS
Southbound:
No. 251 arrives ......11:00 a. m.
No. 253 arrives ......12:53 p. m.
No. 255 arrives........5:25 p. lh.
Northbound:
No. 252 departs ......11:10 a. m.
No. 254 departs ...... 2:30 p. m.
No. 256 departs ...... 5:35 p. m.
T. & F. RAILWAY
Going East.
Vo. 32. mall and «*x;;-,e*s. 12:23 p. m.
Vo. 34, Cannon Ball ..7:48 a. no.
No. 36, express, leaves ..4:00 p. in.
Going West.
Vo. 31, mall and express.1:37 p. ra.
Vo. 33, Can^pn Ball.... 10:41 p. m.
No. 35 express, arrives .10:50 a. m,
COTTON BELT.
Mail and express arrives 5:00 n m.
Mail :iuj express leaves 10:35 a. m.
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA KB
Airive and leave at Cotton B,eU depot
Vo. 59 arrives........12:20 p. m.
Vo. 60 leaves.........1:25 p. m.
(Runs Daffy Except. Sunday)
FRISCO RAILWAY
509 (sout abound) leaves 3:55 p. ra
;f>7 (southbound) arrives 9:30 p.'m
509 (southbound) leaves. 3:55 p. m.
510 (northbound) leaves 12:01 a. m.
Indiana Municipal League.
Crawfordsville, Ind., June ' 20.—
A wide variety of municipal prob-
lems are to be dealt With at the an-
nual meeting of the Indiana Munici-
pal League which began a three
days’ session here today. Among
the scheduled speakers are Mayor
Shank of rndianapolls, Judge Law-
rence Becker of Itapimond, Robert
E. Proctor of Elkhart. Mayor W. \V.
/.Immermnn of Richmond, and Judge
Timothy E. Howard of South Betid,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7 V-c
It
40-inch White Lawna for
yard at the New Idea Sale.
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drive,
out mala»ia and builds up the sys-
tem. For grovn people e.n.l ehHdferL
'50c. 5 eod
A TEXAS WOXDElt.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes gravel,
cures diabetes. weak and lame
hack, rheumatism, and all irregular-
ity of the kidneys and bladder in
•both men and women, regulates
bladder troubles in children. If
not sold by your druggist, will bo
sent by mail on rereipt of $1.00. One
small bottle in two months’ treat-
ment and seldom rails to perfect a
cure. Send for Texas testimonials.
I>. E. W. Hall, 292G Olive St„ St.
Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.
More recently, in times of peace,
Lord Kitchener’s influence has con-
tinued to be used in promotion of
temperance among the soldiers. His
views.coincide with those of the other
field marshals—Lord Wolseley. Lord
Roberts. 3ir Geo. White, and Sir Eve-
'/1 Wood, and his famous predeces
sor, Sir Charles Napier, as expressed i
in Wolsgley’s "Soldier's Pocket
Book;" "The old superstition that
grog is a good thing for men before,
duriug. or alter a march has been
proved to be a fallacy, and is only
stHI maintained by men who mistake
fife cravings arising solely from habit
for tbe promptings of nature.”
Liquor Never improves Man.
Liquor drinking never improved a
man’s character, or increased the
happiness of his wile and family.
1
Al Michigan Normal College.
Ypsilanli, Mich., June 20.—Fom-
mrncement exercises were hold to-
day at the Michigan State Normal
college. President W. O. Thompson
cf Ohio State University delivered
the address to the graduating glass.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
C ure.
F. J CHENEY & CO., Toleno. O.
th« undersigned, have known
I. .T. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe Mm j»erefctly honorable
in all business transactions and fi-
nancially able to carry out anv ob-
ligations made by his firm.
W.\LDING, KJNXAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo ’o
Hails’ Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of tbo
system. Testimonials sent free Prico
75 cents per botlie. Sold bv all drug-
gists. “
Take Hull’s Family pills for con-
tu-thu-s-Aw
siipation.
The Sherman Electric .t Gas Co.
have moved their office to the Odd
Fellows' new building, East Houston
street; m31-tf
$1 50 and $2.00 Men’s Shirts She
at the New idea sale.
Porch Furniture at T.
Furniture Co.
n Smith
jso-n
■
I
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 20, 1911, newspaper, June 20, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645747/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .