Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY S, I'M!
TUF SHFRM.IV RAJIV DEMOCR A T.
PACE FIVE
The Democrat’s Denison Page
REPORTORIAL AND BUSINESS OFFICE. NO. 319 WEST MAIN 9TREET. BOTH PHONES 387. TH» DAILY DEMOCRAT IS De£»JCRRD
BY CARRIERS FROM 4:30 TO 6:30 P. M. IN DENISON.
AS TO STREET EIGHTS
(ONFHKKNCE
LIGHTS OX
REHTIVK TO
MAIN STREET.
Communication Want Head from
tlu* Live Wires Discussing the
Light Situation.
conduct themselvoR in such a dis-
graceful manner that women and
children passing along-the thorough-
faro uro compelled to witness shock-
ins and disgraceful scenes. Mirick
avenue is the most extensively trav-
eled thoroughfare to the soutli side,
he said, and he declared that some
actic,n ought to be taken to rid the
street of the: undesirable occupants.
He declared that residents have ap-
pealed to the county authorities!' and
he also asked the commission to
take action.
By request of the mayor, the city
attorney stated that the jurisdiction
over disorderly houses had been re-
moved from tile city courts to the
state courts and that the city is
powerless to prosecute ip these cas-
es. The mayor said that other com-
plaints had come to him and that
lie was deeply concerned in the mat-
ter but is iwwerless to act in any
effective manner. The matter was
discussed by tlie council for a quar-
ter of an hour and Mr. Miller inti-
mated that he would try again to
get action through the ccunty of-
ficers.
The session of the commission last-
ed an hour and a half during which
■time routine business affairs wefe
Denison. Feb. 8.—A fconference
for the purpose of discussing ways
and means to maintain the lights on
Main street will be hold by the mem-
bers of the city commission and a
committee of the Live Wires. This
was the decision of the commission
last night, following the reading of
*a communication • from the Live
Wires. The conference was suggested
by Commissioner Suggs. The date Is
to he fixed later.
Following is the text of the com-
munication from Secretary LawUon
of the Live Wires:
At our regular meeting held
February 2nd, the undersigned was
instructed to write yrnr honorable
body with reference to the mainte-
nance of the present lighting system
on Main street. It was mainly ............
through the efforts of the Lire Wires j ronsidcred
that a lighting system was ever in-1 qi^e reports cf the various city
stalled and that same had your up-1 officers were read and placed on
provnl was shown by the fact that I j jje The city physician reported that
two of your honorable body as own- the state law relative to the securing
era of Main street property paid th« 0f burial permits had not been
pro rata of such construction charged j ;lt|opted to the city and therefore the
against their respective buildings, I j^. (,an noj enforced in Denison,
and are now part owners in this con-1 Undertakers. lie said, are not secur-
struction We feel that a great in- inp burial permits/ from the city
justice is being done, not only to the* secretary. The secretary voluntecr-
iiusluess section, but to the city ot p(j nlp information that he was un-
able to get the cemetery sexton to
return the permits and that there-
fore tio record could be kept in the
secretary's office. No action was
taken.
On recommendation ot Mr. Suggs,
A. P. Wood was allowed $842 for
his services as assessor and collector
during the nine months in 1309 that
lie served before he resigned. Mr.
Suggs stated that Mr. Wood had
done the bulk of the work for the
year and that he had received only
$150 up to the time he resigned for
tlie nine months work because the
salary was on a .commission basis
He recommended that .Mr. Wood be
Denison at large on account of these
lights not receiving any attention at
present.
We feel that the light and power
company has been more than lair to
the city government, in fact to all
who have occasion to_visit. Main
street after nightfall, in providing
the current free for these lights. We
say free because the small amount
that is received from the city for the
lornier arcs which so poorly lighted
Main street, is hardlf- worth con-
sidering.
Our organization is e#itinually. re-
ceiving complaints about the light
system as it is now maintained, but! ^ llrl rllurlI , lltll
we feel that our bauds are tied and ^Uo^.pj a sum sufficiejp
we most urgently request that your
honorable body take some steps to
maintain the lights as now installed.
We further feel that the business
section is being discHminSted against
in the matter of street lights for
the following reasons:
I. When tiie installation of the
|Tugsten system was commenced the
cltv promised to pay for the current
I of lights in tiie business section, but
. mw repudiates such promise,
i 2. The council has decided that
i the city finances will not permit
the expenditure of the amount nec-
essary to operate the presnt system,
yet immediately after such decision
eptqred into a contract for five years
to light tho residence section of the
cltv.
:t. That the lighting system on
I Main street should have been com-
pleted before work was attempted in
the residence section, for the reason
that every citizen uses and is forced
to use Main street more than any
other street in the city.
I. That had only sufficient lights
been ordered to be installed in th«
residence section needed to light such
| section as the residence section In
other cities of like and larger size
are lighted, the council would be in
position to pay for the present lytht
system on Main street.
We most respectfully ask that you
reconsider your action in tills matter
and kindly' arrange to maintain the
present system. We further recom-
mend that no changes be made in
the present style of light because |
fewer lights on the light poles now i
installed would not properly light the
business section.
We nrc advised that your honor-
able body has stated these lights
should be maintained by the mer-
chants in the business section. This
we desire to state would be unfair,
because tho stores are closed the ma-
jority of each month after T- p. m.:
because the street lights in the resi-
dence section are paid for by tiie rit *
council; because tiie owners of Main
street property pay the most olj the
taxes of our city.
COM MINSK >X MEET I\(1.
to bring hi*
salary for the nine months, up 'to
$140 a month, out of which an as-
sistant was paid. This recommenda-
tion was concurred in and Mr. Wood
was allowed $842.,
Bills against tiie various funds
were allowed and warrants ord-rad
drawn for their payment as follows:
general, $1,573.Go; fire, $551.44;
street, $152,314; waterworks $2,201-
45; park, $45.05; Shawnee take,
$ 15.63.
A communication from the school
board naked that the city author!lies
(o-oper.ne w ith the sclr;)’ board
in stop; lag the depreda i n s a! tir*
school buildings. The communica-
tion had inference to x-void petty
thefts from buildings. Chief V ir.-
dont stated that the occurrences nad
been investigated by his department.
A communication (requesting the
remission of two fines for spitting
on the sidewalk was referred to the
city attorney and Police- Commis-
sioner Tobin.
A petition of the Katy to occupy
temporarily four feet of Day street
for GOO feet east of Mirick avenue
while the yards are being enlarged
was granted.
The city attorney was instructed
to prepare the ballots for the special
election Saturday when the proposed
charter amendments will be voted up-
on.
The commissjon ndjourned to meet
Feb. 11.
t,
X
Complaints Were Heard and Routine
Matters Disposed of.
Denison, Feb. S.—Startliug state-
ments were made last night by
Chas. Miller of No. 530 West Heron lected now.
street, a plumber, who declared that| An interesting
disorderly houses exist on South
Mirick avenue and that the inmates
LAN HAM REWARDS
Ate Not Payable Under tiie Present
j' Regime.
Denison, Feb. 8.—A reward offer-
ed for tiie apprehension of a mur-
derer under the administration of
uoverppr S, W. T. I.nnham can not
be paid by the present administra-
tion, Recording to advices received
here front Governor Colquitt. Two
weeks age Deputy Sheriff I). Burris
arrested a negro thought to be want-
ed for murder committed in Rockwall
ccunty seven years ago. The negro
was identified by citizens of that
county as the right man. Governor
Lanliani offered a reward of $)0b
for the capture of the murderer and
(lie Mexican government offered $400
as the’ murdered man was a Mexican
citizen- Neither reward can lie col-
TOPIC OF PRESENT
IMPORTANCE
Personal health is and should be-
one of the greatest considerations of
life and as so many local people are
praising the new remedy, Hoot .luice,
it is not surprising that so many of
the afflicted people of this county
are so eager tb talk about it and get
all of the many remarkable cures it
has made and is making, it invari-
ably proves a great and agreeable
surprise to weak, nervous, dyspeptic,
constipated people, for after using it
for a short while the soothing, heal-
ing and tonic properties of tiie won-
derful remedy removes irritated and
sore conditions from the linings of
the stomach, bowels and bladder,
heals and strengthens the liver and
kidneys to healthy action, resulting
in good appetite, food well digested,
bow-els regular, good, rich blood,
free from rheumatic poison, and it
soon nourishes and strengthens the
whole nervous system. The people at
the drug store are ^toud of the won-
derful merits of Root. Juice aftd glad-
ly tell all interested of .much of the
great good it is doing here. The
Craycroft-Stinson Drug Store.
circumstance in
connection with the arrest is the fact
that another man was arrested, tried
and convicted of the murder soon
after it was committed. However,
after he had gone to the penitentiary
lie secured additional evi-
dence to clear him and
he was released. The negro
arrested here has just been taken to
Rockwall county for trial.
Meetings Tonight.
Denison Division No. 3, K. of
regular meeting, Castle hall.
P.(
Local No." 202, M.
ular, Labor hall.
C. & B. W., reg-
Win-net-kt lodge No. 7, Degree
of Pocahontas, regular meeting,
Fireman hall.
Denison lodge No. 23S, n. P. O.
Elks, regular meeting. Elks' Home,
Thursday Afternoon.
'5V. C. T. U., regular meeting,
Westminster Presbyterian church.
Council No. 4, Southern Lender,
L. A. to I. A. of M„ regular meeting.
K. of P. hall.
Allan H. Cjiiambors of Dallas is
here today oh business.
J. H. Randell returned yesterday
from a business trip to Oklahoma.
4> rt>
Mrs. Cora llarkrider has gone to
Van Alstyne for a visit with relatives,
an Alstyne for a visit w ith relatives.
4* <4
Mrs. Wi B. Munson has gene to
Little Rock, Ark , to visit her daugh-
tre, Mrs. Roy McKinney
<$> «>
Mrs. 9. S. Saunders of Kansas
City is visiting Mrs. O. S. Darlington
of No. 511 West Gandy street.
«> #
0. R. Menefee has returned to his
homo in Fort Worth after a visit
here with his mother, Mrs. Virginia
Menefee.
<4
Mrs. D. Cannon ot Waco has re-
turned to her Ijome after a visit with
her sister, Mrs, J. C. Ciunubenmt
West Gandy street.
<$> <$>
Mrs. Minnie McCarty has sold her
property at the corner of Austin
avenue and Morton street to C. J.
Corcoran for $2000.
«> <4
W. B. Williams, superintendent of
the Choctaw divfeion of the Katy
with headquarters at McAlester was
in Denison yesterday.
♦ «
Mrs, A. F. Platter and daughter,
Miss Bernice of Dallas, former rest-
uenta of Denison, have returned tc
their home after a week’s visit here.
Mrs. T. J. Moore of Waurika,
Okla., who has been visiting the
family of W. S. Pearson of No. 419
East Gandy street, has returned to
iter home.
<*.•
J. \V. Madden, owner of the build-
ing that had been occupied by H. A.
Tucker; the grocer, has leased the
store-room to the Felder Dry Goods
company for a term of five years.
<$> ■«>
A basket ball court has just been
completed at the Peabody school.
The money, for the purpose was rais-
ed by the pupils and teachers of the
school. The goals were ereet.ed yes-
terday and as sopn as the court is
rolled it will be ready for play.
<*>
Born, Tuesday noon to Mr. and
Mrs. F. .1. Leslie of No. 215 East
Dav street, twin sons. The young-
sters weigh seven pounds apiece and
each is the perfect counterpart of
the other. They are fine-looking
babies and they are getting on fa-
mously. Mr. Leslie is an employe of
tiie Katy shops.
Two white women entered pleat
of guilty to vagrancy this morning
in the corporation court. A fine of
$7.50 was assessed in each case,
which was paid. The women did not
appear in court, but the pleas were
entered by the proprietor of a room-
ing house on lower Main street,
where the women were arrested. .
* *
An item was published Monday in
these columns concerning the death
Li Tom Williamsn4>f McKinney.-for-
merly of Denison. The information
was received from local members of
Mr. Williams’ lodge but i.t appeal's
that they wr re misinformed :i; rela-
tives of Mr. Williams state that he is
still alive at McKinney.
♦ ♦
This itt tho regular fortnightly
homeseekers’ day on the Katy and
three special trains from the north
ate due to pass through Denison
tins afternoon and tonight. They
will arrive in Denison about 4;3t)
o’clock. Each train consists of nine
cars. Two-will go by way of Dallas
and onn by Fort Worth for South
Texas.
<*> <4
An assistant will lie retained in
the office of the assessor and collec-
tor, according to the statement of
Commissioner fuggs at tfce commis-
sion meeting last night. H* stated
also that tiie salary of the assessor
and collector will be fixed at $90 a
month and tiie assistant’s at $50.
Miss Flora Harnest, assistant under
A. P Wood, is still In that position.
» <4
A drop of thirty degrees in the
temperature at Denison occurred last
night and a small shower fell at an
early hour this morning. The pre-
cipitation was only .35 of an inch,
according to tiie guage at the water-
ANSWERS EVERT CALL
works pump station, which was not
more than sufficient to lay the dust.
The decline in the temperature stunt-
ed yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when the thermometer stood nt 71
degrees. The fall was steady till
x o'clock this morning when the
mercury touched 41 degress. Last
night heavy clouds overhung the
city and lightning flashed from one
tc another for several hours. Re-
ports from farms south of Denison
indicate that the rainfall south of
here was much heavier than it was
in tiie city. The precipitation In the
southern part of Denison was great-
er than on the north side.
I I
| DEXMON RAILROAD NOTES. |
Sherman People Have Found
This is True.
That
A cold, a Rtrain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may .hurt the kid-
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A certain remedy for such attacks,
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a true spe-
cific.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here is one case:
G. B. Deckard, three and a half
miles oast of Wliitesboro, Texas,
says: "Several years ago I was at-
tacked by pains in my loins, often
so severe that 1 could scarcely move
The passages of the kidney secre-
tions were also irregular and accom-
panied by a burning sensation. 1
tried several remedies and consulted
a doctor, but without getting relief.
Seeing Doan’s• Kidney Pills advertis-
ed, I procured a box and after us-
ing them a short time, Biy back ceas-
ed to pain me and my kidney^ were
strengthened. I consider Doan's Kid-
ney Pills to be a splendid Kidney
remedy."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BuiTalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—
and take no other,
Jinks Clark, passenger engineer
on the south end of the Katy, is off
duty on account of illness.
V- <$> <4
It. 'C; AVnrshani. brukcnian on tDo
south end of the Katy, has been as-
signed to the Fort Worth local
freight with Sunday layover here,
succeeding W. F. Orr, who has the
Sunday layover at Fort Wlorth.
<$> «
G. H. Hannon, conductor on the
north end of the Katy, has reported
for duty after laying off several
days.
* «>
J. L. Cole, the south end Katy
engineer, has gone to the company
hospital for treatment. Four of his
ribs were broken in a slight mislia?
at Hillsboro recently.
♦ ♦
E. L. Moore, brakeman on the
south end of the Katy, has resumed
liis duties after a short layoff.
«>
C. P. Dalton has gone to Gaiti'i-
ville to run between that place and
Wichita Falls as brakenian on the
Katy.
s <*> <$>
A. Taylor, the south end Katy
fireman, lias gone to Fort . Worth
to work as hostler.
<$> <?>
Katy engine No. 457 and also No.
4 33 have been sent to the company
shops at Parsons for general repairs.
<$> 9
TCngine No. 335, a large passenger
locomotive, lias been turned out of
the local shops after general repairs.
<S> <$>
R. I,. West, the south end Katy
fireman, has resumed his duties af-
ter laying off several days.
<» <S>
R P. Hines, brakeman on the
south end of the Katy who has been
off several weeks on account of ill-
ness, has reported for duty.
■8>
JI. X. Stoneraan. conducter on the
Katy north end, who lias been lay-
ing off, has reported foe duty.
V O MoMillin, tiie south end Katy
engineer, has resumed his duties af-
ter a short layoff.
- <$. <$>
W. A. Richardson, brakeman on
the Choctaw division of the north
end of tiie Katy, is cn duty again af-
ter a Iayqjf.
<?> <S>
R. L. Darden, brakeman for the
Katy on the north end, is laying oft
on account of illness.
® •!>
A. I,. Ford, engineer on the soutli
end of the Katy. is laying off on
account of sickness.
R. Blair, conductor on tiie Choc-
taw division of tiie Katy, is off duty
cit account of illness.
<§>
.las F. Hollis, engineer in the
North Texas division of the Katy. is
laying..off on account, of sickness.
<? <«>
Jno. Evans, engineer on the Choc-
taw division of tiie Katy, is laying
off or. account of illness.
COLOR BLINDNESS.
The Incident That Opened John Dal-
ton’s Eyes to His Affliction.
John Dalton, the famous English
chemist a lid naUVial philosopher, with
out whose discovery of the laws of
chemical combination chemistry as an
exact science could hurdl.v exist, was
wholly color blind ills knowledge of
the fa t came about by it happening ot
the sort which we call chance. On his
mother’s birthday, when he was a man
of twenty-six, be took her a pair of
stockings -which he bad seen in a shop
window, labeled "Silk, the newest
fashion.’’
"Thee has bought me pair of grand
hose. John." said the mother, "but
what iiiade thee fancy such a bright
color? Why. 1 can never show uiyself
at meeting in them."
John was much disconcerted, but he
told Iter that he considered the stock
lugs to bo of a very proper go to
meeting color, as they were a dark
bluish drab.
"Why. I bey're as red as a cherry.
John." was her astonished reply.
Neither lie nor Ills brother Jonathan
could see anything but drab in the
stockings, and they rested In the belief
that the good wife's eyes were out of
order until she. having consulted vari-
ous neighbors, returned with tiie ver-
dict, “Vnrra line stuff, but uucommon
scarlety."
The consequence was that John Dal
ton became the first to direct tiie at-
tention of tiie scientific world to the
subject of color bJindness.
GARDEN SEED TESTING.
It Is Important to Know Germinating
Qualities of 8tock.
As n rule, Amerkan gardener* pay
very little attention to seed testing,
depending mostly upon the seeds they
buy as being strong uud fresh. How-
ever, very often considerable quanti-
ties of seed are carried over from one
season to unotber, and these are of
more vulue than any new supplies, lie-
cause we have proved them by actual
cropping on our land and under our
conditions. Hence it is very impor-
tant to know the germinating qualities
of such stuck to avoid losses or delay s.
There are several methods of seed
testiug in common u*e -placing seeds
between layers of moist cloth, sowing
in sand and sowing into ground. Each
lias its proper place and time. How-
ever. unless a test is carefully carried
out it Is worthless. Thus the opera-
tor must know the degree of heat and
amouiit of moisture most suitable. The
same treatment will not do for all.
We must ^iry to get as near as possible
at natural'conditions.
We must consider the season. Some
seeds are very difficult to sprout in
winter, and the nearer we approach
their natural sprouting season the bet-
ter the test, while others aguln refus«
to sprout tn great hent. such as tlie
summer months. Thus we see a test
made out of season may prove entirely
worthless or, worse than that, very
misleading.
During tho winter months the sand
test Is the tiest, as seeds sprout more
readily In clean sand than In-moist
earth, and the sand gives enough root
aclion to allow us to Judge of the
strength of the young plants, which
Hie moist cloth test does not permit
The depth at which seeds should lie
tested must lie decided upon according
to season. Thus in the dark winter
months very little covering Is permis-
sible. while later on more covering is
needed to allow for higher tempera-
tures and rapid evaporatlouj-Garden-
ing.
Talk things over with the hired
man. It will help both you and him.
Value Lost of Silage Small.
One reason why cornfields should lie
turned into the silo is that dried fod-
dor corn deteriorates rapidly and to-
ward spring becomes hard, brittle and
possesses little palatnlillity. Silage
loses much less than dry corn fodder
and is always relished by the animals,
summer or winter. ’
Protecting Pipe* Prom Frott.
This diagram illustrates otic way of
protecting water pipes against frost.
In the cut a is the pipe, 1» a partition
through which tho pipe runs, c the
water tank, d the ground, f a wooden
post and g an iron ring. In operation
the post, which may be six to eight
For making quickly and per-
fectly, delicious hot biscuits,
hot breads, cake and pastry
there is no substitute for
DrPRICE’S
Baking Powder
Sixty Years the Standard
Made from pure Grape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum—No Lime Phosphates
'*1 am entirely opposed to the use of alum In
Baking Powders.”—Prof. Chandler, Columbia L’niv.
Read the Label
“ Alnm, sodium alum, basic aluminum sulphate,
sulphate ol aluminum, all mean the same thing —
namely, BURNT ALUM.”—Kansas State Hoard of Health.
THE DRINK CALLED COFFEE.
Here li the Way They Made It In the
Seventeenth Century.
There are in existence in Great
Britain a few copies of an ancient
cookbook, published in liifi’2, that gives
what is perhaps the first English rec-
ipe for cbfifoo I The recipe reads:
"To make tiie diink that is now
much used, called coffee.
"The coffee berries are to be bought
at any Druggist, about seven shillings
the pound. Take what quantity you
please, and over a charcoal lire, in an
old frying pan. keep them always stir
ring until they lie u'dte black, and
when you crack out with your teetli
that it is black within os it is without,
yet if you exceed, then do you wwste
the Oyl, and if less, then will it not de
liver its Oyl. and if you should con
tinii<- fire till it lie white it will then
make no coffee, but only give you its
salt. Beat and force through a lawn
sieve.
"Take clear water and boil one-third
of it away, and it is lit for use. Take
one quart of this prepared water, put
in it one entire of your | repnred oof
fee and boil it gently one hour, and i(
Is fit for your 'use; drink one quarter
of a pint as hot as you can sip it. it
doth abate the fury.and sharpness of
tin- Acrimony, which Is the gender of
the Diseases called Croliieal."
MKTHOD Ol' CbOTKCTlOX.
Inches In diameter, is split in the mid-
dle, as shown nt e. The center is
hollowed out slightly in each half,
and into this space the pipe fits. The
iron ring at g holds the halves firmly
together. This protection might and
probably would in actual practice con
tlnue on through the wall of the build
ing. It could be arranged for by set
ting the pipe at a greater angle.—
American Agriculturist.
Don’t let two weeds ”grow this
year where none grew before.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
I have removed my office to third
floor, M. & 1’. bank building, rooms
318 and 319, old phone 28G.
T. B. FULLER. Dentist.
ji o-tr
-.—--
RITCHIE BROS,, corner of Pa-
cific and Throckmorton streets.
Tombstones and Mouuments, $10
and up. J9-lm
Poultry Pointers.
One-half teaspooufu) of vaseline and
ten drops of carbolic acid made into a
soft paste with sulphur and rubbed on
the sores is said to lie a sure cure for
sorehead or chicken pox-.
Iron iti some form makes u good
tonic. What is called "tiie Douglass
mixture" is used by many poultrymen
It Is composed of sulphate of iroi
eight o.uuces; sulphuric acid, one-hui
fluid ounce; water, one gallon. Dose,
one gill In the drinking water for e\
cry twenty-five fowls.
Convenient coops for marketing tiie
chickens will pay not only In the sat
lsYaction that they afford, but In the
greater convenience.
Nothing Is gained In hardiness by
letting the chickens run out In the
rain, snow nr cold winds.
A tbrtroilgh coating of whitewash
with 3 |ier eent crude carbolic achl
will soRle tiie mite problem for the
winter
Tiie cap sheaf of poultry culture is
cleanliness. Cleanliness means that the
poultry houses, yards and surround-
ings should lie kept sanitary and tit for
the fowls to live In.
Warm milk is an excellent feed lor
chickens that are sick or off feed in
fact, milk Is one of tho very best feeds
for chickens of all kinds and at all
times.
-Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to Impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic,
makes you clear-eyed, e'ear brained,
clear-skinned. x
Beat the Bank's System.
The boy entered tDo Cleveland hank
and laid a half d.ittar wiib his bank
bonk on the receiving teller’s window
"We don't receive deposits of less than
a dollar," -aid the teller, The ho-,
yielded reluctantly to Hie system amt
drew back. But lie did not leave tie1
bank lie crossed the corridor' and.
seated himself on a settee. The teller
noticed him sitting tIk-re and also no
lived the retie livt^ look on Ids face.
Try Some ol Our Candy
We have just received a fresh ship-
ment of
...CHOCOLATES..
Visit, our Soda Fountain. Cold and
Hot Drinks.
ALFIER1 & GIARRAPLT0
0*7 .Maiq'Stroot, Denison, Tex.
i’lte bov waited for some lime, think-
ing it over Finally lie arose and went
to (lie paying teller’s window. A mo-
ment later be confronted the receiving
teller. "I want to deposit this dollar
n ml a half.” be said The teller
grinned. The hoy had just drawn a
dollar from bis little balance and was
using It ns an entering wedge for the
rejected half doll/ir And so the sys-
tem was beaten by the boy. and a con-
siderable accession of bookkeeping la-
bor was l In- price of defeat.—Cleveland
I Mai ii Dealer.
Ladies’ Home
Journal
on sale to-day
Phone us tor
a copy
The Ctaycroft
Stinson Drug Co.
TON Y’^
Is the Place to Get the Best
CONFECTIONS, COLD AND HOT
DRINKS AND CIGARS.
Special orders for .ICE CREAM
and ICES of all kinds filled at any
time.
Tony’s Palm Garden
“Tiie (leanest l’lnce in Town."
DENISON, TEX.
J. Martens
Dealer in All Kindi of
FRESH MEATS.
Cheap for Cush. S. W. Cor. Square.
Copyright, /flOfl, ty Sttfropolttan Syndicate, /»,. .V, v*
“You’re Such a Help’’
“You always know where to get tilings DONE or where to get any
article. How do you always know about these wonderful special values?
You are n regular bureau of information. How do you manage to
find out so much about things?" "Easy enough. Every day, as soon
as L get my copy of tiie Democrat, I turn at once to read the classified
ads—t he market-place of tin- Munui makers. Every doy'a lot of the read-
ers of tin* Democrat advertise new and interesting otters. There I*
no better way to keep in touch with business developments and with
itll the enterprise that is going, titan to tvad the Mminimaker ads. In
•the Ih-nuK'mt just as quick and just ns closely as jiftt read tiie news
that is printed on the front page.” ,^ j ( ^
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 8, 1911, newspaper, February 8, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth646318/m1/5/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .