Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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d
J
IT, 1911.
TL„ '-itfc - ■
i W6 Uemoc
BS&£i(e£
■
■MSHHHHBtfBMMMMHilNi
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MOtW THAN ON K HUNDRED
GRADUATES PRESENT.
rrt U Delivered by Carrier* Pro* 4:SO to •:»• P. M, in
Both Phones S*7.
». Keoefick 1* Tow..
^nteonNlune 17.—Win. He
president of tie M. 0. A G., accom-
panied by bi* chief dark. Fred Roark
and chief engineer. J. J. Harrison,
with G. Fagot of Parla. France, rep-
resentative of French capital lata, ar-
rived in Denison last night about 9
o’clock in a special train. The party
left thla morning at 6 o'clock on the
H. A T. C. for Dallas.
It la said that the purpose of the
trip is to show the French represen-
tative over one of the proposed
routes of extending the M. O. A G.
One of the three routes for a propos-
ed extension of 250 miles la south
from Denison to Dallas and on to
Fort Worth. Two other routes are
proposed, one north to Oklahoma
City and another north to Kansas
city. _•; , ii,
K.vCliief Gets Reward.
•’Si
lire,* Ion at XXI Club—Fine Pro-
gram Rendered and Full List
of Officers Klolrd.
rfl
Denison. June 17.—More than
one hundred graduatea of the Den-
Ison high achool, since the year
1898, and a number of their
frleuda, attended the eleventh an-
nual meeting and reception of the
Alumni Association last night at
the XXI club building.
The guests were received In the
parlors of the second floor by the
following reception committee, rep-
resenting the various classes:
Mrs. Henry T. Walker, Mias Car-
rie Johnson, Mrs A. R. Hartshorn,
Mrs. W. J. Mathis, Mrs. Sam Brown,
Mrs. Frank G. Hobart, Mrs. Guy
Alexander, Mias Lenore Stephens,
Mrs. Leo Short, Mrs. J. A. Mayes,
Miss Martle Chambers. Miss Genie
BrutSche. Miss Kathleen Wilson,
Miss Ruth Whitehurst and Miss
Frances Ancker.
After an informal reception last-
ing thirty minutes, the annual meet-
ing was formally opened by the
president, Miss Olive Clifford. The
opening number was a piano solo
Miss Eunice Strehorn. 'As the
names of the members were called
by the secretary. Miss Lula Knaur,
about one hundred responded.
The following were appointed as
a committee to draft the constitu-
tion and by-laws for the associa-
tion: Misg, Selma Regensberger,
Caf-1 Davault, Miss Grace Hastings.
After a vocal solo by Mrs. I. F.
Sproule, who Was compelled to re-
spond (o an encore, and a violin
solo, by Miss Willie Rhea, which
was given unstinted applause, of-
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected. They are Miss Dora Beggs,
president; Miss Lula Knaur, vice
president; Guy Vinnedge, recording
Secretary; Mrs. Clara M. Hetmbur-
gef, corresponding secretay; Water
Wells, treasurer.
The president declared the meet-
ing adjourned and the members
and their friends went to the floor
below where four long banquet
tables, arranged in the shape of an
immense “E” awaited them. Here
pandemonium reigned supreme for
s half hour while the various
classes gave vent to their school
spirit by giving their class yells, in
the meantime white and pink brick
ice cream and cake and punch were
served. At 10:30 Ben Munson, who,
with an abundant and variegated
supply of refreshing wit and hu-
mor;- presided as toastmaster, quiet-
ed the enthusiasts and announced
the first, toast, the Old Days, which
was responded .to feelingly by Mrs.
A. L. Knaur.
Miss Carrie Johnson, In a neatly
worded blank verse, deftly con-
cted, responded to the toast,
Graduates in the World. ''
liss Dora Beggs called for a
t kgt to The High School Graduates,
1 (ass of 1911, which was responded
by Miss Adele Hirsch of the
lass in a brilliant talk in which
vit and humor, sentiment and
pathos were cleverly intermingled.
Grover Stewart responded to the
toast. Our Success—Past, Present
and Future and Miss Minna Klopp
did full Justice. In neatly, rhyming
vtrse. to the toast. The Jolly Side
■of It.
The “Home Folks” were not for-
• gotten. Miss Rachel Karchmer be-
i stowed a fitting tribute to the par-
i outs in the toast, The Old Folks at
fiitbme. To P. .1. Brennan, was as-
m signed the difficult toast. To A New
B High School, but he did credit to hlm-
■ seif and the school hoard and
(brought a burst of applause by the
prediction that the time is not far
distant when the financial difficul-
ties In the way of a new high school
will be surmounted. W. J. Christian
of the high school faculty respond-
ed to the toast. Our Chance.
The closing scene was memorable.
Every graduate arose and sang the
the high school song. Good-bye,
Dear Old Schoolmates.
After the guests left the tables,
the hall was cleared for dancing
and the young people indulged in
this pastime until after the mid-
night hour. Music was furnished
by Miss Nolle Corcoran and Mrs.
Sam Brown.
Ctfftt It an Irritant
To tha narvous systam.
It intorfaras with dlgistlon,
And aftaoto tha Kidneys
In a great many eacie
Whera It Is net even euspeeted
H you value health
And a sound body
The wile thing to do
Would be to quit eoffeo and
Give Poetum a fair trial-
lay, two waaks, ar longer.
‘There’s a Reason.”
Read tha fa nous little book,
“The read to Wallvllla,” In
Packages of Poetum.
Pojtum Cereal Ce., Ltd.
Bettle Creek. Mich-
* CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
Meeting to Commemorate Comply
lion of First Baptist Church.
Denison, June 17.—By a peculiar
chain of circumstances, the opening
service of the First Baptist church
to commemorate Us completion, will
be the last service conducted by the
present pastor. Rev. E. P, West.
The service will be held Sunday
morning and Mr. West says that af-
ter that day he will not deliver an-
other sermon. His resignation takes
effect July 1 and be finds that his
throat la growing worse and there-
fore he must desist from public
speaking.
The service Sunday morning will
be a feature service. , The church
was finally completed thla week by
the Installation of the auditorium
and pulpit furniture. The tongue
and groove maple floor waa put
down In the auditorium laat week. It
Is the only floor of its kind In Deni-
son. It is highly polished, durable
and beautiful.
The pewa and pulpit furniture
were placed this week. The pews
are of quarter-sawed oak, five ply,
made hi Detroit especially for 'the
church. They are very handsome.
The pulpit chairs are also of oak
to match the pews. The choir plat-
form is fitted up with opera chairs
of the same color as is the gallery.
The pulpit Is carpeted In heavy
green covering and the aisles have
runners of the same kind.
The backs of the pews are fitted
with a small oak case for bolding
contribution envelopes as well as a
large rack for song books, Bibles,
etc. On each Bide of the rack Is an
extension of the bottom of it, perfor-
ated by three small holes. These
are to hold the Individual opmmun-
lon glasses. With the completion
of the church, the indivdual com-
munion will be ushered In. Each
communicant will use a tiny glass
of his own. passed by the officers
of the church, the communion will
be drunk together at a sign from the
pastor and the glasses will be placed
in the small holes In the extensions
of the book racks, to be taken up
after the service.
New song books, a gift to the
church from Rev. West, will be used
tomorrow for the first time.
The following program has been
arranged:
Doxology and Invitation, Congre-
gation standing..
Hymn, “O, Day of Rest and Glad-
ness.”
Psalm 84.
”1 Love My Chuydh, O God.”
Scripture Lesson,' Genesis 28th
Chapter.
Pastoral Prayer. (The congrega-
tion will remain kneeling till the
choir sings the response.)
Announcements.
Offertory.
Solo, Selected, Miss Lucile Bur-
gett.
Sermon. “The House of God and
Gate of Heaven,” by the pastor.
Invitation hymn.
Emancipation.
Denison, June 17.—Former Chief
of Police H. M. Wisdom Is richer by
$100 today as the result of arresting
Ira Taylor, a negro who burglarised
the Jewelry store of A. A. Nilson last
February. Mr. Wisdom received
through Mr. Nilson from the Jewel-
ers’ Security Alliance, New York,
a voucher for $100 as a reward tor
the capture and conviction of the
burglar.
Mr. Wisdom was chief of police
when the Nlleon jewelry store at No.
312 West Main street was entered
and robbed. A watch and other
articles of Jewelry were taken. A
short time before the store of Knaur-
Brown Grocery company, two doors
from the Nilson store was robbed.
The Jewelry waa recovered and rem-
nants of edibles secured from Knaur-
Brown were found when Taylor was
arrested
Recently Taylor wias convicted oi
robbing both places and received in
the aggregate a sentence of five
years In the penitentiary. Following
this conviction the reward came from
the Jewelers' Security Alliance In
which Mr. Nilson was insured against
robbery and burglary. The organi-
zation has a standing offer of 8100
for the arrest and conviction of any
person who breaks Into a store of
any member with intent to steal.
ton mill.
Tuesday
-
Dr. Don Nichols will speak at the
Y. M.C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock on the subject, “Experiences
in Foreign Lands.” Dr. Nichols has
traveled throughout the world and
his address will doubtless be full of
interesting matter.
DENISON NEWS NOTES.
J
Meetings Tonight.
Choctaw Haymakers’ Association
regular meeting, Haymakers’ hall.
Sunday Afternoon.
Gate City lodge, No. 15, B. of R.
T., regular meeting, K. of P. hall.
Nathaniel Lyon Post, No. 5, O. A-
R., regular meeting, city hall.
Monday Morning.
City Pastors’ Association, regular
meeting, Y. |M. 'C. A.
Monday Afternoon.
Knights & I-odies of Security, reg-
ular meeting, K. of P. hall.
et. Agnes Guild, regular meeting,
Guild hall.
—
Ladles' Aid Society, First Christian
church, regular meeting, at church.
Foreign Missionary Society,
Waples Memorial Methodist churcn,
regular meeting, at church.
Choctaw Division, No. 5G8, B. of
L. K., regular meeting, O. R. C. hall.
Denipon, Tex., June 17.—Begin-
ning Monday and lasting until Wed-
nesday the negroes of Denison and
surrounding country will celebrate
their emancipation. The parade will
form Monday at 10 o'clock and after
proceeding down MalnjStreet will go
to the celebration grounds corner,
Washington street and Austin ave-
nue. Already numerous stands have
been erected and a merry-go-round
Is on the grounds. A carnival com-
pany is due in tonight and the large
crowd that is expected to attend the
celebration, the officers in charge
say, will find better preparation
made for their entertainment and
comfort than ever before.
A big free barbecue will be served
at 2 p. m. Monday. In the afternoon
there will be speaking and at night
the scholarship donated to the win-
ner of the queen contest will be
presented. A prohibition debate will
be also Monday night. Tuesday af-
ternoon will be children’s day and
several prize winning competitions
have been arranged. On that night
Henry Flanagan, a negro aviator,
will deliver an address. The celebra-
tion will end Wednesday night with
an old fashioned cake walk and
dancing contest.
The celebration this year will be
under the auspices of the Emancipa-
tion Association, which for three
years has had charge of the cele-
brations. The expenses of the cele-
bration are borne by popular out the fire which Btarted in a box
subscription of the negroes principal- of kindling. A small bole was bum-
ly as no money Is solicited from the in tjie floor and the wall paper
Miss Roberta Hoyle has returnee
from a visit In Oklahoma City and
Colorado.
♦ ♦
Mrs. John T. Suggs and children
have returned from a visit with
relatives in Illinois.
* ♦
Miss Edith Beacham of Tyler,
Texas, is visiting Miss Willie Graves
of West Morgan street.
♦ ♦
A small blaze was discovered tills
morning at 8:55 o’clock In the Scott
Flats over the White Swan grocery,
No. 119 South Mtrlck avenue. The
fire department responded and put
whites. The prizes for the Negro
Farmers’ Industrial Exhibit, which
will he held Monday evening. are
donated by t'he white merchants.
Missionary Society.
Denison, June 17.—The Ladies'
Missionary Society of the First Bap-
tist church met Thursday afternoon
In the church parlors. Thirty mem-
bers were present. Mr*v W. C. Mor-
ris was leaJer of the meeting, the
subject of which was Mexico and
Italy.
After the song, I-ook and Live,
Bible quotations were read by mem-
bers. interspersed by prayers for
the leading qf the Holy Spirit in all
the work.
The leader read reports from mis-
sionary fields and the members dis-
cussed the mission field in this city.
A song, Make M« a Channel of Bless-
ing. closed the program.
The usual routine of business was
disposed of. Mrs. Thornton was
elected vice president to fill the va-
cancy caused by the removal of Mrs.
M. M. West from Denison. The mis-
sion offering amounted to $1.50,
calendar fund, 89.80.
The following hostesses served re-
freshments of Ice cream and cake:
Mrs. Ellen Williams. Mrs. M. J.
Wright. Mrs. C. B. Williams.
Jennie Williams
was scorched.
• *
Complaints filed several days ago
charging five boys at the cotton
mill with disturbing the peace were
dismissed today and five other com-
plaints were filed charging the same
parties with disturbing religious
worship. The offenses are alleged to
have been committed last Sunday
night at the tent meeting at the cot-
FIRST GLASS
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
Brat Material Used.
All Work Guaranteed at
MAHONEY BROS. SHOE S^OP
144 North Travis Street
Rear Binkley Hotel
Beet Rubber Heels put on your
shoes. Rubber Heel Cushions to
put inside of your shoes for men
and women. Leather Insoles, Cork
Insoles, Non-Slips to put in the heel
of the shoe to prevent the heel from
slipping up and down. Ankle Straps
put on your shoes, single or double.
Ideal Shoe Dressing for Ladles
aud Children's Shoes. All kinds of
Mrs. j Shoe Polish—Llqf id or Paste, and
all kinds of Shoe Strings.
shot three
In the 30(
John Ric
laet night i
In the ab
cost Rowland
the payment of a 98 loan. Richardson
made good hi* escape after the shoot-
ing and he ban not bean apprehend-
ed though a complaint charging him
with assault to murder wan riled In
Justice Mlxnon’a^conrt.
The funeral of A. B.
who died Thursday afternoon at
oelalor Spring*. Mo., where he had
been In the hope of benefiting his
health, will be conducted Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o’clock from the resi-
dence. No. 331 Wk*t Morton street
by Rev. E. P. Weet, pastor of the
Flrat Baptist church. The interment
will be made at Oak wood cemetery.
♦ •
DENISON RAILROAD NOOTSfi.
♦ " •■■■—...................—— --— — ♦
E. E Draper, fireman for the Katy
on the south end, has reported for
duty after laying off several days
on account of illness.
♦ ♦
Joe Douglaae, the north end Katy
passenger fireman, has resumed his
duties after laying off on account of
sickness. \
♦ . .
H. L. Case, the south end Katy
conductor, le taking a few day*' lay-
off.
♦ <9
J. R, Miller, fireman tor the Katy
on the south end, has resumed his
duties after laying off several days.
♦ ♦
J. C. Little, conductor on the
Choctaw division of the Katy, has
gone to Atoka to take a work train.
♦ ♦
C. J. Adams, the south end Ka.<
passenger fireman, has reported for
duty after a short layoff
* ♦
R. E. Morris, the south end Katy
passenger conductor, has reported
for duty after laying off several day*.
«> ♦
Earl Dill, clerk In the Katy trans-
portation office, has returned from a
trip to Chicago.
♦ ♦
J. G, Cook, the south end Katy
fireman, has resulted bis duties after
a short layoff.
♦ *
T9. E. Passmore, the south end
Katy brakeman, has reported fOr
duty after a short layoff.
♦ i
J. E. Davis, the south end Katy
conductor, is laying off for a few
days. a i'. •
• ♦
A. H. Stafford, the north end Katy
engineer, has resumed his duties af-
ter a short layoff,
♦ ♦
Fred Rogers, the south end Katy
passenger brakeman. has reported
for duty after a short layoff.
#. ♦
D. F. Ladd, brawemgn on the Katy
south end who has been laying ofr,
has reported for duty.
♦ ♦
W. T. Jaiesle.v, conductor on the
Katy south end. Is laying off on ac-
count of sickness.
♦ ♦
C. H. Riley, conductor on the south
end of the Katy, is taking a few
days' layoff.
------
The Sherman Electric & Gss Co.
have moved their office to the Odd
Fellows' new building. East Houston
street. m31-tf
-..«♦» ......
Great Writers and Orsat Rssdsrs.
Macaulay was quite contented tf he
turned out two fool wap pages as his
actual completed task In mars writing
for one day. He was never tired of
laying In new stores, and be per-
sistently refreshed bis memory by
running over books which be had
read oftentimes before. The books
and manuscripts wblcb Gibbon read
in twenty year* reached such an enor-
mous number that when he attempted
to form a catalogue of tbem be waa
compelled to give up tha task In de-
spair. He was constantly adding to
the enormous reservoir of knowledge
wblcb be bad at command, and tbua
his worka never grew stale, and be
waa ready instantly with a hundred
Illustrative lights on any point wblcb
chanced to crop up either In cOnver
sat Ion or to tbs course of bis reading
—Exchange.
1 1
Israel, and .
by
srrs
King of Israel
Catapult for thrswtaf
Did He Get Off?
The famous Liddell, who. with Scott,
compiled Liddell and Bcott's lexicon,
waa dean of Christchurch college. Ox
ford. It was whispered in regard to
the lexicon that Liddell provided the
money and Rcott the brains. A young
undergraduate waa baled before tbe
dean Tor some misdemeanor. "I hear.
Mr. -, that yon have a pretty wit
for Impromptu rents." mid tbe dean
**If yon will1 write one on the lexicon
I will let you off." Tbe young man
thought a moment and then said:
"Tbera’a a lexicon written br Liddell and
Scott.
Some of It's «ood. and some of It’s not
Th* pert that Is good wee written by
Scott.
The pert that was written by Liddell ta
rot.’’
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Till Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of <
In league will
tbe south to
tribute money. In
consequence, the
Assyrian army
•dvnuced and
MM siege to tbe
capital city, Sa-
maria. It seems
astounding. In-
deed, to I corn
that tbe city with-
stood the slegt
for three yean.
Tbe and cam* In
th* ninth year of
Boshes, and Mg- __
ntfled tha end of
the ten-tribe kingdom, the people being
transported by their captors several
hundred miles to another portion of
the Assyrian empire.
The overthrow of Israel, recounted
to this study, we ate directly told, wa*
a judgment from tbe Lord. "There
fore the Lord was very angry with
Israel and removed them out of His
eight; there were none left but tbe
tribe of Jodnb only.”
Sin tends to national destruction In
a Very natural way—by sapping the
vital* of the people of the nation. But
In Israel's case there was something
more than thla. God entered Into a
special Covenant with that nation by
which He bound Himself and they
bound themselves.
Israel «freed to be God's people, to
serve and obey Him fnltbfnlly; and
God agreed that, if they would do so.
He would specially favor tbem and
look out for their interests, their
flocks, tbelr herds, their health, their
prosperity; all were to be blessed so
long ns they were loyal and true, pn
tbe contrary, God specially pledged
HJmself that If they as a people prov-
ed unfaithful to the Covenant, He
wrtbld specially chastise them, pnntsb
them, deliver them to their enemies,
etc. Thu* Israel’s prosperity or defeat
Indicated surely the Lord's favor or
disfavor. In a manner not applicable
to other nations.
Destroyed Without Remedy
Onr text, taken from Proverb*, tells
what will be tbe Anal outcome of any
conflict between God and tbe sinner
Whoever shall be remanded to the Sec-
ond Death, there will be no flops for
him.
Tbe philosophy of this Is plain:
Adamic death, wblcb comes to all men
as a result of Adam's tin and tils con-
demnation aa a alnner. la to be entire-
ly wiped out. and Adam and all of hts
race arc to be fully released from tt
Those of us who. as th# Spirit-begot-
ten Church, enjoy this1 favor In the
present time, must not expect any
further favor along this line In the fu
ture, for Christ dleth no more; and
only one share tn His redemptive work
Is provided for every member of the
race.
When In the future all tbe world
art brought to a knowledge of th*
Truth, the grace of God will then be
to them "a savor of life up to life, or
of death unto death,” as it ts now to
the Church.
Israel's Promised Restitution
The Israelites suffered th* penalty
for their failure as a notion; they
were destroyed,
but not without
remedy. Indeed,
the Bible tells
us that, tn tbe
end of thla Age.
as soon aa tbe
election of tbe
Church shall
have been com-
pleted and the
First Resurrec-
tion accomplish
ed, God’s favor
will return to Is-
rael. the twelva tribes, and their re-
gntherlng will be the first blessing to
hnmantty under Messiah's glorious
reign.
8t. Paul brings this matter to onr
attention very explicitly in his letter
to the Romans. (11:25-32.) Tbe logic
of his argument shonld be carefully
noted, founding the fact that Natural
Israel will receive mercy at the hands
tf Spiritual Israel—In tbe Kingdom.
Tbe nation of Israel transgressed
Divine commands, and was therefore
worthy of punishment—but thle did
aot signify that the nation would be-
come alienated from the Divine mercy
wblch God had already Intended and
promised through Abraham.
Neither Israel, tn the days of Ho-
sbea nor at any other time, nor any
other nation, knew anything about
the life and Immortality which God
purposed to proffer to mankind
through the Redeemer In due time.
As the Apostle again says. "This great
salvation began to be spoken by our
Lord snd was confirmed unto us by
them that heard Hlm.”-J*b. 2:3.
Boshmi tnmtngtrt to
Bgjfpt
’’ ■ i-
*
mm
* ♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦ ♦
♦
♦ DENISON
**********
Ht- Luke
Corner Woi
avenue. Rev. C. R.
reqjAr. Service* at '
a. m.. The rector w
pers with eormon at 8 p. m
school at 9:46 a. m.
St. Joseph’s Chart*—Corner «t j
Armstrong avenue and Owing atroet.
Rev. Fr. French, pastor. Flr*t
mass 7:30 a. m. Sermon and oau
South Side ChrMlun Ch*rch, cor-
ner Hull street and Ruak avenue,
Robert Drennon, pastor. Bible
School 10 a. m.; preaching U a. m.
and 8 p. m. Communion service
South Bide Calvary Baptist
Church—-Rev. A. J. Kincaid, pas-
tor.—Sunday achocl 9:45 a. m.
L. B. Benjamin, superintendent
preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. B. Y. P. U. meets at 7 p.
m. Good music at all services- Ev-
erybody receives a welcome at this
church.
Waples Memorial M. K. Church.
South, corner Main and Scullin
avenue. Rev. E. W. Alderson, pas-
tor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8
p. in.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
—Corner Fannin avenue and Wood-
ard utreet; Rev. R, K. McBride,
pastor; preaching Bunday at 11 a.
m. and 8 p. in. by the pastor.
Bunday school at 9:30 a. m.; Pray
er meeting, Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock.
FJrat Christian Church—-Cornet
Crawford street and Armstrong av-
enue. V. L. Graves, pastor; preach-
ing every Sunday 11 a. tn. and 8
P, m. , Good music and Christian
flllowehtp.
First Baptist Church—-Corner
Woodward street and Mirick avenue.
Rev. E. P. West, pastor. Sunday
school at:9:80 a. m. Preaching at
11 a. ni and 8 p. m. by the paetor.
Grace Methodist Church, corner
Rusk avenue and Texas street.
Rev. A. W. Ownby, puator. Sunday
school 9:45. Preaching at 11 a. m.
Junior League 2:20 p. m, Hpworth
league devotional meeting at 7 p.
m. Pleaching at 8:00.
Trinity, M. E. Church, South.—
Myrnson street and Travis avenue.
• A. Wheeler, pastor. Sunday
school 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Junior league
2:30 p. tn. Senior League 3:30 p.
tn. Ladies Home Mission Society
every Monday 2:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting and choir practice Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
Church of Christ—Corner Texas
street and Armstrong avenue. J.
W. Crumley, minister. Services
Saturday, 7:45 p. m.; Sunday, 10:
a. tq„ 7:45 p. m. Bible study every
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clbck.
Remember, weepeak where tbejBible
speaks and keep silent wherft the
Bible 1s silent. Everyone Is Jhvlted
to these service*.
---4—--
Itching piles provoke prdkanlty,
but profanity won't cure J them
Doan’s Ointment cured Itching,
bleeding or protrudlng/piies after
years of suffering. /At any drug
store. . / x
...... .
who 1
and near
us add: If
made '
by SN
a man
ttce. you v
Clothes,
suit of
you money <
Suit tf y,>a-
get In on tbe
have some excluslv
terns to show you.
SUITS .MADE IN
From
■ •< - m
S25.00 *0 $36,(
f J. R. SNYDER
ELITE HARDER HHOI*.
PEACE IN MEXICO!
And good Milk and Buttei 01
your tabta if you will use the How_
Milk-Maker. For sale by W. Elliot
anu The Howdeshell Grocery Co,
At University of Wisconsin.
The Sherman Electric & G«a Co
have moved their office to the Odd
Fellows' new building, East Houston
street. m31-tf
Madison, Wis., Jr'*
fifty-eighth comment
17.--The
ent of i the
University of Wlscojf^j” wm b4u»h-
ered In tomorrow wP,,h ^<5 haccWau-
reate address by uJ ,,aUi 8Uor<f of
tlte University of (iThUrngo. The
uatlon exercises tr... ^ held
nesday.
1 Co.
•2*
H. E. Hale
—
Denison Furniture Co.
ALL KINIW <'I’ IIKIH GKAIiR
Mas*.
FURNITURE, HTOVE8, Mat-
T1NGH AND LINOLEUMS.
4»0 Main Street. New Phone
Merit Telle
8508 IMtleeofgg®
Robert’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic
4503 Boxes
Robert’s Herb Tea
And 4490 Packages of
Roberts'"U-Need-A” Quick
•‘Ese Hed-Akt" Powders
During the Pant Five Years.
No Cure Ho .Sure.
No Cure No Pay.
No I'lUuma No Arid*.
a sold by
W. H. ROBERT,
Druggist and Manufacturing .
C hem let. 1
4 31 W. Main St., Denison, Tex
Headache!
Impair FaouWe*,
and should not flowed to b
come chronic. f”Whethor caused bt
beat or cold, stv cb disorders *
nervousness i ^
Hioks’C/ APUDINE
1? ai» t*£ iml,may to tike. »'•
liquid effect- L.neriiate -
Meet Met at
TON
That's What Everybody
Everybody Goes to T
E COLDEST AND PUREST
DRINKS IN DENISON.
Purest and Best ICE C
found at Tony’s for I
and
aut to take,
drag stores.
A
1
■wV-vV
ass
. 'b- f •' *<•'
mm
m
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 17, 1911, newspaper, June 17, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647470/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .