Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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PERSONNEL UF WNORESN
The first congreralanal directory
for the Sixty-second congress pre-
sents its usual interesting disclos-
ures as to the personnel of the
membership of the two houses. Ex-
amination of the biographical
sketches of members shows the not-
able fact that average nee of mem
bers of both houses Is younger than
usual, and that this lowering of
the average age has come largely
through the democratic gala made
at the last election. The oldest sen-
ator continues to be Isaac Stephen
Ben of Wisconsin, who is Just tour
months older than Senator Shelby
Mffg'uUurn of Illinois. The youngest,
senator is Luke Lea, of Tennessee,
who was thirty-two, April 12, and
who with one exception is the only
senator under forty years of age.
The next youngest is Senator Na-
than Philemon Bryan of Florida who
is seven years older than Mr. fx-a.
There are just forty members of the
house who are under forty years
of age, and 36 of these are demo-
crats. The youngest Is William
Francis Murray of Massachusetts,
who succeeded John A. Kelihor
from one of the democratic dis-
tricts of Boston. T.he next young-
est is Hymn P. Harrison, of one of
the Gulf Coast districts of Mississ-
ippi, who succeeded Eaton .1. Bow-
ers. Murray will be thirty, yeadd old
September 7, while Harrison will
reach thirty August 29th. General
Isaac R. Sherwood, representing
W ISIK>M FROM TK.X AH
BULLETIN.
HEALTH
“Plant your feet firmly and
squarely on tbe ground, throw back
your shoulders, fold your arms and
swear in most emphatic terms that
Vou are strong, healthy and well.
Do this for a few minutes every ev-
ening, and, even If this Is not ac-
tually how you feel, maintain your
physical and mental attitude that it
Is your condition, and you will soon
find that that It becomes so, and
that you are not really telling lies.-'
—Dr. J. H. Hooker, of London.
•
It has been computed that t,he
descendants of a single fly, during
a season, should they all live, would
number 8,164,000,000, Evidently
they are not much on race suicide,
but they are ail right an race homi-
cide—and that race is the human
race.
Taking the population of Texas
to be 3,896,542, the death rate of
this stat J per thousand per month
for March was .665. or 7.89 per
thousand per year. These figures
indicate Increasing accuracy, . but
there still yawns a chasm of negli-
gence and disregard between the re-
ported figures and the actual facts.
The New York World Kas re-
cent Ijt done a little muck-raking
among the druggists of that city. It
is declared that the most amazing
jugglery of prescriptions hag been
discovered, and the alleged venders
of bad drugs are called info court
to give an account of themselves. It
is declared one druggist sold eom-
astward an
Mtynltoba
from the Dakotas eai
the provinces from
ward. I am in doubt about the west
ern provinces west of Manitoba and
the states west of the Dakotas. From
Des Moines north and west, in the
states the drouth will be severe
east of Rockies.
This great drouth* may begin a
little earlier than indicated and It
may continue well up Into July, but
large sections will get good rains
some time in July. By proper cul-
tivation farmers can pull their
crops through the June drouth and
where the heavy rains of July strike
they will be able to make a good
showing up to the last of July.
I have no Interest In grain nor
in any way beneficial to the writer.
I thoroughly belike that the fore-
cast will prove, In a general way,
correct, i believe that some q| the
crc|Ms this year, particularly, oats,
corn, hay and flax will make short
crops In many parts of the norther
states and In some part sof the
south.
That is the reason that I have ad-
vised farmers not to sell their pro-
ducts and for the same reason I
have censured the big Speculators
for putting down down the prices
of farm*products and will make mil-
lions out of the manipulations while
the farmers who sold and the con-
sumers who must, buy will be the
loser*. Those big speculators (re
fighting my work and have caused
me to lose some legitimate patron-
nge. -s
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
May 20.
..." i t*3e Ninth (Toledo) Ohio dlstricj hydrant water for rublcum
11 1 la t HO titem lioV* nt _ *
oldest.
mem Iter.
L*
■" ‘“v , ”"'.'”1 . [Wdiiue. Jiut that p:j;
'for-! leaBt of ihc ^n3CS COUIplainei1
mer Speaker Cannon, who celebrat-
ed bis seventy-fifth birthday on .VfclV
odile. Hut that paras to be one of
1863-
1880-
1663—(William Bradford, who had
the first printing shops in
New York and Philadelphia,
born. Died May 23, 1753
1772—'Dorothy F. Madison, wife of
President Madison, born.
Died July 12, 1849.
1774— The charter of Massachusetts
was annulled and the people
declared rebels by parlia-
ment.
1775— Declaration of independence
adopted at Mecklenburg, N.
C.
1859—French and Sardinians de-
feated the Austrians at
Montebello.
-Mr. J. -Sanfleld Macdonald
again became premier of
Canada.
-tA static of Gen. Jackson was
unveiled in the capitojf
grounds at Nashville, Tenn.
1910—Funeral of King Edward VII
In lxmdon.
—fc *
Cooler—and much obliged.
It is raiufng for commencement.
This rain will save the gardens,
help oats and do the other growing
crops good.
This rain will help fill up Den
Ison’s big reservoir and run some
• into the Trinity for Dallas.
Tomorrow is Sunday, Parents
can set a good example before their
children by keeping it holy.
Merchants say, let the clouds pour
out six inches of rain on tills part
of the terrestial ball right now.
Those Arkansas strawberries can
Mot tie placed side by aide with the
berries in tbe sandy soil of Grayson,
particularly around Denison.
Whitesboro has organised a Com-
mercial club with twenty-eight mem-
bers. No town is too small to find
work to do by united effort.
Dallas hq| a celebration in every
neighborhood when an artesian well
is brought in. Worth more than
oil and they are justified in their
felicitations.
If cotton is going to be as scare©
as the reports indicate abbreviated
underwear will bo no joke, for the
masses will tie forced to the. unpleas-
ant task of economy in raiment.
J, L. Wilson bus retired from the
Sherman Cent in cl and will take up
tlie work if placing his law book he
fore the public through newspalKM*
J. It. Maxey is now in full .charge
and knows how in publish a news-
paper.
With Dias down and out the am-
bitious politicians of Mexico will
begin to wi ave a tangled net into
the proposed arrangement and be-
cloud the plans for peace. Mean-
while Mndero lias deferred his move
to the capital city.
****************
+ *
* SH ERMAN CHURCH NOTICES. ♦
* *
****************
7, according to accounts of his real-
ization of the event by dancing a
jig-
It Is also Interesting to observe
that the chairman of many of the
important committees are young
men, much younger than has been
the average. Fen a tor Penrose, chair-
man of the cominltt|e on ways and
moans had his forty-ninth birthday
Just Die day before Uncle Joe C an-
non danced into his, John J.,Fitz-
gerald of Now York, chairman of
the committee on appropriation, ts
just thirty-nine, although he lias
served ten years In the house. The
average age of the fourteen dem-
ocrats of the ways and means com-
mittee Is forty-five, while the aver-
age age of the seven republicans Is
fifty-eight. Former Chairman Payrfe
is sixty-eight. Dullzcll and Hill of
Connecticut, are just two vyeirs
younger. Members of' the commit-
tee who, are under forty-five are:
Harrison of New York, Kilchin of
North Carolina, James of Kentucky,
Hughes of Now' .Jersey, Hull of Ten-
nessee, Peters of Massachusetts,
Palmer of Pennsylvania and Long-
worth of Ohio.
WITH THE TEXAS PRESS.
Gov. Wilson's 6,000 mile romp
through the west is productive of the
spirit of lcts-get-acquaintcd—and
some Wilsou-for-PreRitlenf clubs.
During the interim the Nebraska
colonel, though a hit peevish, de-
rives much solace from Bible study
and box office" receipts, while Gov.
Harmon spends oonsddornhlivtime in
the wood shed—JPort Worth Star-
Telegram.
Every now and then some self-
rated genius enterB a wholesale de-
nunciation of the medical profes-
sbifff The photograph of such a
fellow Is sufficient, refutation of
what he says.
Swat tlie Fly.
Swat the flv!
Let not the fly i
get by!
Whack the fly!
Crack the fly!
Or dye!
The ilirtv rascal plants his feet
On filth, then on what, you oat;
He cakewalks through a garbage
can,
And lights at once on a frying pan;
Me gathers poison with his toes,
And leaves it on the bnby’s nose;
He's on the friendliest of terms
With all of the dvilh'dealing germs.
One dirty, nastv little fly
Can spoil a whole day's milk sup-
ply.
The pesky, buzzing, mean galoot
Exists but to befoul, pollute;
He isn’t very hard to please—
He’s happy if he spreads disease.
Make friends, if you wish, of a rabid
dog,
A rattlesnake or a slimy hog;
Big every time you see a fly
Biff him aqua rely in the eye.
T>rat the flv!
Swat the fly!
-J. E. It.
Fashion Note; The imw of silk
hair ribbon in oxfords will not he
more than four inches wide this
season. -Galveston Tribune.
And now the newspapers are ac-
cused of being in (lie most gigantic
and harmful trust in existence.
There has often lveoti ■ womler, in
newspaper,^offices, but. how it would
feel to be a member of a monopol-
istic trust, and the sensation is ex-
pected to tie enjoyed, after there is
a disappointment to ba confessed.—
Ttcaunumt Journal. ,
Good roads are tbe salvation of
anv country. The/ time is here
when the farmer and the business
man must co-operate for Ihe build-
ing of good roads. Compared I
the cost, the enhancement in re;
estate values will more than pr
for if. Wichita Daily Times.
Scientists have proven ihat the
bite of a mosouJto Is often more
dangerous tlvnn that of n deadly rat-
tlesnake. Oil on Ihe stagnant
pools and the little pests ran( he
annihilated. -San Antonio Express.
The department of agrleulture
ranks Texas first as a producer with
a yield last vear of $36(i,ono,oon.
Wo suppose this estimate will rome
within 8250,000,000 of the real
production. The statistics bureaus
of the government appear to lie or-
ganized to underestimate what
Texas has and makes. -Houston
Post.
Congressman Morris Shepard has
roihe out in a strong letter for state-
wide prohibition. Nearly all of our
congressmen have shown where they
stand and some of them have chosen
lo vote with the saloon element.
It's a free country, they have the
right and In explaining “why” may
be able to please some, but can
never convince thousands of others
that warfare against the saloon
should be relaxed in the least.
Corn club boys are glad
the rain today.
PROF. FOSTER'S FORECASTS. j
Every homo in the city should
provide some way to have all gar-
bage, tin cans, broken glass and
dishes collected iti one place and
carted away whore they can be used
for titling gulleys and where they
are wanted for that purpose.
Mrs. Edward Dood, the onion
queen of Texas, has 225 acres ol
Bermuda onions this year and a
statement is made that she will re-
ceive one hundred thousand dollars
for her crop. This appears unreas-
onably largo but surprises are the
order of the day in Texas.
§K
Abilene, Texas, was the warmest
place noted in the weather reiwrts
yesterday. Abilene is on the open
plains country and while it is of-
ten warmer in Montana in summer
than a«ij'4$ini in Texas, the record
of yesterday will not argue well for
the capital of Taylor as a summer
resort.
i
I ' : \
♦ — ---------------—- —— +
THIS IS MV :?HTH BIRTHDAY.
I Max 20.
! w Oswald West.
*-----—-----+
Oswald West, governor of Oregon,
was born May 30, 1873. near Wind-
sor. Ontario. The family, consisting
of the father and, mother and seven
ehildrep, emigrated to Oreg<in in
1877. locating first, in Ttoscberg
and Inter in Salem. in tiie latter
place Oswald West received bis
schooling and worked at odd times
for his father. In 1889 lie left school
and became a bank messenger
Three rears later he was evade pay-
ing teller of the bank, which posi-
tion lie held until 1899, when he
went to Alaska as a gold seeker.
Fix months later lie returned to his
old position in the hank, witli noth-
ing pained by the trip to Alaska ex-
cept the experience, in IwoO he ac-
cepted a psoition in a bank in As-
toria and remained tjjere until ap-
pointed state land agent three years
later. In 1907 lie was appointed n
member of the Oregon railroad com-
mission, which position lie held up-
til bis nomination for governor on
the democratic ticket.
^Washington, )>. C.,-Mav 20.—Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb-
ance to- cross continent May“21 to
25, warm wave V.t to 24, cool wave
23 to 27. This disturbance will tie
proceeded and followed by. unusually
cool weather and between the two
cool waves unusually, warm weather
will prevail. Not much rain. The
lasl cool wave will bring some rain
near latitude 38 and in the pfains
states and provinces north of 86.
Next disturbance will reach Pa-
cific coast about. May 26, cross Pa-
cific slope about 2 7, great central
valleys 28 to 30, eastern sections 31,
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 26, great ecntral valleys
28, eastern sections 30. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about May
29, great central valleys 31, eastern
sections June 2.
This will be n moderate distur-
bance but temperatures will go to
extremes. Rainfall will lie about
the same as for last above describ-
ed disturbance. Next bulletin will
give details of general weather
changes for June. Below T give
crop weather forecast for June,
which will largely determine the
crops of 1911. Temperatures of
June will average unusually high
east of Rockies and lower than ls-
u.al west of flip Rocky ridge, except
that near the coast of the Gulf of
Mexico and within 200 miles of
Washington, 1). C., will be cooler
than usual.
Rainfall of June will be of im-
mense Importance. A great and gen-
eral drouth will prevail east of
Rockies. The exceptions will he
Cuba and southern Florida, southern
Texas, Southwestern Louisiana,
parts of Maryland, Virginia, South
Carolina, spots of Kansas, Iowa and
IHtnols.
Tills drouth will he general while
the exceptions will be only small
sections. The worst part of the
drouth will cover northeastern Tex-
as, Oklahoma. Arkansas, eastern
Missouri, southeastern Iowa and
then a broad belt northeastward,
including all the northern states,
East Sherman Raptist Church—
Rev. J. A. Caraway, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. rn., H. R. Church,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 a.
in. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor.
H. Y. P. U. service at 6:30 p. m.
Baptismal service will be held at the
evening hour.
Frisco Baptist Mission.—Rev. A.
V. Pendleton, pastor. Preaching at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
sehfeol 3 p. m., Geo. Jenkins, superin-
tendent.
Grace Presbyterian Church—
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. H. C.
Itoliscn, Supt. Children's service at
11 a. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the
pastor. Junior C. E. at 1 p. in. Senior
C. K. at 6:15. The public is invited.
College Park Presbyterian
Church.—Corner College and Grand
ave. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. by Dr. J. P. Robertson of Paris,
Texas. Ait the evening service the
new pastor, Rev. Stonewall J. Me-
Murry, will be installed; Charges to
the people and pastor by Dr. Whar-
ton, pastor of First church.
Houston Street Church of Christ—
Corner Houston and Montgomery
streets: Biblo study from 10 to 11
a. in. Foy 13. Wallace, minister,
will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p.
tit Subject of morning sermon will
lie “What ts Man?” Public cordially
invited to attend all services.
Central Christian Church-—Comer
Cherry and Travis streets, J. L#m
Keevll, minister. Bible school 9:45
a. m.; morning worship, 11 a. m.;
Junior and Intermediate C. E., 3:00
oning service 7:30 p. m. Elder
Chalmers McPherson of Fort Worth
will preach at the morning hour and
the minister will preach in tHe even-
ing.
Travis Street Methodist Church—
Corner Mulberry and Travis streets,
Rev. J. L. Morris, pastor. Sunday
school 9:40 a. nt. Senior Epworth
League' 6:30 p. nt. Preaching ser-
vices tomorrow at. 7:30 and 11a. in.
Rev. Dr. Bergen of San Antonio will
preach the commencement sermon
for the North Texas Female College
at 1 I a. m and at night Rev. It. P.
Howell of I .os Angeles will occupy
the pulpit.
Ivrj Memorial—Corner Willow and
Houston streets. Rev. .1 It. Ateh-
ley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30.
a. in. Epworth League 6:30 p, m.
Freaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p
nt.
First Presbyterian—Corner T rav-
is and Mulberry- Dr T. A. Whar-
ton, pastor. Sunday school and pas-
tor's Bible class 9:30 n. m. Preach-
ing service at 11 a. in. by the pastor.
Everybody cordially Invited and
welcomed at all of these services.
l-'hst Baptist Church—Corner
Pecan and Crockett streets, Rev.
Forrest Smith, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by the pastor.
Senior Union at 4P. 15 p. m.
First Congregational Church—
Walnut street. Preaching at 11 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. ni. John S. Hef-
ner. superintendent. Young People's
Christian Endeavor meet at 7 p. m.
All are cordially Invited.
First Church of t'tirisl Scientist —
Corner Crockett and Jones streets.
Services at 10:45 a. m. Subject,
“Soul and Body." Tjhe Wed-
nesday evening meeting's ln>gir\
at s o'clock. All are cor-
dially invited to attend tlic'c ser-
vices. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—
Tlie Rev W. .J. Miller, rector. Ser-
vices tomorrow vvlH he held at 7:39
and i I a. in., and 8 p, m. Sunday
school at 9:80 a. in. All are cor-
dially invited to attend. Notice is
also given that TliuYsday of next
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
week, May 25|h, will be observed as
Ascension lMy with a*r(Be® at 10
a. m.
South Shot mao’Hapt'at Mission—
«®v. A. V. Pendleton, pastor. Sun-
day school 3 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30
p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. by the pastor. The public Is
cordially invited to attend.
—..................■
PROFIT IN GOOD WALKS
Sherman people have built many
miles of cement walk* this year and
the work continues very satisfactor-
ily.—Sherman Democrat.
City building Is only individual
building enlarged in many instances.
The city may direct harmonious
work but the individual with pride
and proper appreciation of opportu-
nities is the one to do the building.
There is a well-to-do man in a neigh-
boring city who made his start by
putting fine walks about compara-s
tlvely cheap houses and getting ex-
tra rent rates thereby. This is a
story with a moral suggestion.—
Beaumont Journal.
JUST PHONE'US OR CALL
Just received at B. G. Patty's gro-
cery, shipment of nice bulk olives,
both plain and ptuffed. We are
headquarters for St. Charles coffee
(Louisiana.) Call us up for any of
above or anything for your tijble.
ml9-tf 1). G. PATTY.
Paiker-Xacgelo Wedding.
Nrw York, May 20.—The mar-
riage took place here today of Pro-
fessor Herschell C. Parker of Colum-
bia University, who led the expedi-
tion up Mount McKinley for the
purpose of disproving Dr. Cook's
claims to having ascended that
peak, and Miss Evelyn N'aegele, a
well known portrait painter.
RUN-DOWN CONDITIONS
Weak Heart
It Mu, people luffcr from weak lam. They u, upul-
A ence shortness ol breath on exertion, pnin over tbe heart,
■ or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing after meals or their
* JEBJf C eyes become Warred, their heart is not sufficiently strong
^ to pump blood to the extremities, and they have cold hands
m andleet, or poor appetite because of weakened blood supply
to the stomach. A heart tonic end alterative should he taken
™ which has no bed after-effect. Such is Dr. Pierce’s Goidea
__ Medical Discovery, which eootsins no dangerous narcotics
nor alcohol.
The Ingredients, a* attested under oath, era Stone root (Cefttoeoele feeedee
tis). Bloodroot (Sanrulnaria Canadentli), QoMen Heal root (MyjrmmtU C’enedee■
ill). Queen's root <SlUllatlm Sylvatka), Black Ctaerrybnrk (Prunes Virginians).
Mandrake root (iMogAvi/urnMrilsiuni). with triple refined glycerine, prepare*
In • scientific laboratory in a way that no druggist could Imitate.
Tbit tonic contains no alfeohol to shrink up the red blood corpuscles; but, on
the other hand, it increases their number and they become round and healthy.
It helps the human System in the constant manufacture of rich, red blood. It
helps the stomach to assimilate or take up the proper elements from the food,
thereby helping digestion and curing dyspepsia, heart-burn and many uncom-
fortable symptoms, stops excessive tissue waste in convalescence from fevers ;
for the run-down, ensmic, thin-blooded people, the “ Discovery” is refreshing
and vitalizing. Stick to this safe and sane remedy, and refuse all “ just as good "
medicines offered by the druggist who is looking for • larger profit. Nothing
but Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovyry will do you half as much good.
Tlicir Cause and Effect.
Run-down conditions are caused
by a lack of iron in the blood and
nial-assimilatlon of food. If vou are
one of ill© unfortunates who have
drifted into'this state, change your
diet, eat foods that are rich in min-
eral elements of nutrition and tak<
Vinol, our delicious rod liver and
iron tonic (without oil), which sup-
plies Iron to the blood,in the most
easily assimilated form.
A case is reported from Mattoon,
Iowa.—Mrs. O. M. Watrcns was in
very poor health for years. Flic was
weak, all run-down, no appetite and
only weighed ninety-seven pound®.
She had doctored .for a long time
without benefit. Vinol was recom-
mended. She tried it and in less
than a year site was in perfect
health and weighed 127 pounds.
Vinol creates up appetite, re-es-
tablishes perfect digestion and
makes good, pure blood. In this
natural manner it builds up the
run-down, weak and debilitated and
replaces weakness with strength.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the
understanding that your money will
be returned If it doe® not help you.
Mre are Looking for Trouble
BRING YOUR CAR IN AND LET US LOOK
AND TIGHTEN IT CP.
IT OVER
We carry In stock a full line of
Wlir/ BRASS POLISH,
Will AUTOMOBILE SOAl*
SPARK .PLUGS
PUMPS
TIRE IRONS
AUTO CHAINS,
AUTO HORNS
CUT-OUTS
LAMPS OF ALL KINDS
JACKS v
TUBING
CEMENT
GOOGLES
INNER and OUTRS PATCHES
AUTO BODY POLISH
VU I, VAN I ZING BY
STEAM. GUARANTEED.
Sherman Auto & Supply Company
T
i >
11
i >
i)
(>
Electric Fans
Cheap and Good
Phone us for Repairing
c. r. mcKiJVG.M.o.c
VETERINARY SURGEON.
f 3... Phones—* 13
113 North Crockett St
Roberts Electric .
216 South Travis Street Phones 184
DliMOCR.IT wants will save you money.
Second Week of
ANNIVERSARY SALE
*
♦
♦
»
t
♦
♦ Hundreds ol customers have availed themselves of the many ex-
| ceptional bargains offered in this event. For this week many
X extra specials will be placed on sale not previously advertised, i
♦ Prices lower than ever. Come every day this week and save
X money. Our Motto: Sell Ihe Goods Cheap and Sell them Fast
1 At. Welngarten
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^
The Conatnnt Wearing of a Ha* Propo-
uat.'S Dandruff Grrrai,
There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
ami ore blessed witli a heavy shock of
hair; yet if the scalps of these same men
once become infested With dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack of air. Baldness
would ensue as the llnal result. New-
bro’s Herpicidc kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herplclde ts a pleasant hair
dressing as well as a dandruff cure and
contains not an atom of injurious sub-
stance. Snld by lending druggists. Send
10c In stamps for simple to The Herpt-
ctde. Co.. Detroit. Mich.
One Dollar Bottles Guaranteed
Sold by all druggists.
fcV/iaf would be more acceptable for a
Graduating Present
Than a nice box of
JOHNSTON'S MILWAUKEE v
Chocolates
FRESH SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED '
CARL R. NALL
The Careful Druggist
Phones 23
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 20, 1911, newspaper, May 20, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646133/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .