Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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SATYR DAY, MARCH. 10, J»1S.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Nary Jane Pumps
You'll find them more popu-
lar than ever this season.
Patents with white trim
ming and white ivory sole?
and heels.
Patents with broad or
inm round toes.
med
Patents with spring heeh
see them in our window
YATES SHOE CO
The One Price Shoe Store,
- •. —ij • —(•—jt_$—
LISTEN TO ME (
If ypu pay cash f
we want your
trade.
JESS WALL
The Price Maker
I
• —ft,-§—-v—»—;__@
..........................
• • • • ....... • •>•<<*
1 We Started Business in Sherman
March 23rd. 1914
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
t BATTUE tJRtWXD OF $
4 PI BMC OPINION. 4
♦ *
+44444444444+4444
to hemp in nmruKt
m: have been heiie a year
A NO TO I S IT’S OI ITE t’LKAR
THAT THE PHOPLK I IKE WORK
DONE AVITHOIT ANY SHIHK
WITH NOTHING OYKHlDOKED
A NO ONLY. HONEST WORK
BOOK El).
NOTICE HOW BUSY WE ARE MOST OF THE TIME
Lomax Auto CO.
• • ........... • • • ........
Safely and Service
VIA •
The Home Interurban
(Texas Trad inn Company)
between
Denison Sherman Dallas
^ 4HHl IntfttllcOialc points
IMreCt liiiriinlifin connection* nl Dallas for AVnro, Corsicans,
Fort Worth, Cleburne ami intermediato points.
•4- e »4 ♦ ♦ '♦■•44 4
I Will Sell
WALL PAPER
Al The Following Prices when
1 Do The Hanging.
. . IOC
____3«C
anil l.V
, A«- lOe
,24c
lli-st grade Oatmeal, per bolt.....
Good Ceilings, per Ijolt..........
Cut Out Border, jm*i- yard,.......
toroi-ii Tiles. per bolt. ; 7 . . . . ...” ........... , .,j(,
I»|./. |.S o! IM.IIerns Borders and ( eiiings to iiialeh.' per boil 5 to lftfc
These papers are the Aery Best.
MV WORK WILL PLEASE A Of .
B. 4• FRENCH, 3(8l([ ME. NEW RHONE
PAINTER AND PAPKR.il A MlKR.
A Genuinely Odd Situation.
A man. acting under the suppo-
sition that there was tn the city of
Sherman a law tn _protect bint
against the depredation of chicken*,
removed hi* yard fence.
This was the fowls' opportunity
They flocked to tha yard. He made
complaint to the police department
for protection, ffe was courteously
informed that if he would file com-
plaint against the owners of the
birds, a ‘‘pence” officer would pro-
ieed to serve, it and warn the own
et’R of the said chickens.
But. the man did ant know the
names of the owner* nor where
they lived; and so'notified the of-
ficer. furthermore, the course sug
jested liy the ’ peace” oflb-ial was a
sure way to destroy PEACE he
tween neighbors.—
However, as he was insistently in
formed that such a course was
necessary AS IT WAS THE LAW'OF
THE CITY, he concluded in order
to save his wife’s flowers, to file
complaint against two good neigh
hors. To his extreme disgust the
pence officer came hack shortly and
notified him that in one instance he
was mistaken, as that neighbor had
nn chick-ins running' at large.
He was then informed that if he
would go around and find out who
owned the offending chickens, he
would then be able to swear out
complaint against the proper party.
This he positively declined to .do.
and insisted on the protection to
waith he is a tax-paying citiaen
was entitled.
So the next day, thtr peace offi-
cer returned with a batch of blank,
and requested the victim to swear
out complaint against each and ev-
ery one of liis neighbors in order
that he might be sure to get the
offending parties. This he also de-
clined to do, with tnanks; but In-
sisted that as HE was not a duly
empowered officer of the law. on
salary, sworn to enforce the laws
of the city, he must look for pro-
tection from those that were. He
was answered that the position of
the chief, of police and the city at-
torney was that a signed complaint ■
against the offenders was necessary
before there could be____any
dure.
In his extremity he then agreed
Ni swear out. compm.nt against the
FOWLS which was as.far as his
knowledge extended. To his sur-
prise this course was also denied.
That must not be. The proper
procedure was to arouse neignbor
against neighbor, willy nilly. So he
declined to destroy the PEACE of
liis community for the sake of the
peace” officers. " He can report a
loose cow or horse on his premises
or on the street, and have it takep
to the •‘Round:** He can notify the
siieriff that his horse has been
stolen, and does not have to scour
the country to find who has - liis
horse in order that he may file com-
plaint against him and get the offi-
cers busy. <—
But the precious CHICKENS—•
oh. my. Whewl
And he is still wondering where
to place the. blame of It all:—on the
city council, or on the law, or on the
officers, or on the chickens—or on
himself for being such a fool as to
own property and plant flowers
under existing circumstances.
NINCOMPOOP.
Mr. Norris of Sherman and Mr
Guthrie 6f Henev Grove have opened
up a tailor shop at 214 X. Travis
and will appreciate a share of your
'business. Prmrriit service: old phone
3 9 2. ml!'-St
Edmund Osborne Will Direct Elmir
at Central Christian Cltnrrh.
Edmund Osborne, the famous bar-j
(tone who sang at the funeral of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, will featur*
the two weeks' revival to be held al
Ibe Central Christian church, 'be-
ginning Sunday morning.
Rev. <!. P. Culhrell. pastor of the
Central Christian chnreh^-will con.
duet the sen ices.
The rich l»rl<o«« of Mr. Osborne.-f
has been the drawing card Tor me nl
of the greatest revivals held by th<_
Christi in churches in souu of SUP
larger cities He was reared and
received his musical education am'
4 4
4 FOSTER’S FORECASTS. 4
4 +
444»4+444++++++
vocal training in Australia. lie
nlso a graduate of Hie Transylvania
University of Kentucky.
The Broadway Church of 'L*-x>e«
ton, Kentucky, Is composed of two
thousand members, is (low closing
several weeks’ revival an I Mr >■
borne has been directing the choir
.-it , Hi esc service*, which were also,
featured by his famous baritone
solos and comes to Sherman directly
trout these services at Lexington.
Mrs. Wool’row Wilson wife of
President Wilson, was buried from
the First Presbyterian church at
Rome, (teorgia, and it was in thi:
■church that Mr. Oshorne sang tile
funeral baritone solo, over the
corpse of-ttre- deceased wife of the
president of the Ended sSiaies.
He will both diTett the choir in
the coming ret^val and sing the
solos for the meetings.
Rev. Out'ireU will preach the
first sermon of the revival Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock at ti.e Central
( hrlstton cm rch, at which meeting
Mr. E lmond Osborne will sing his
first solo of the evangelistic sendees.
| NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Mttrch lift.
+-------4
Dr. Charles W. Knot, president
emeritus of Harvard University, and
generally believed to be the best
educated man in the -CuKed States
is SI years old today. He main-
tains his interest In the vital ques-
tions of education, economics and
government. Luring the recent year
he stirred the country by his de
tense of John D. ReckeleUer, land-
ing the oil magnate as America's
greatest bu^heis mac and (.efe.idipg
pmee- {_h|a lienefact otis against tin attack-
of critics. Dr, Eliot’s greatest ser
vice was In the chair at Harvard
University,' where he served as’ pres-
ident. for forty years: Itq gave his
constant effort to education, and his
influence in the educational world
in America haw never been equalled.
Dr. Eliot retains the respect of the
world's great thinkers and is
powerful faevor in all rpodern move-
men is. His opposition to unionc in
and his attacks on the oithodox re
'fgions have both lost him many
friends. They recSgiute, hovvevei
his clearness of thought and his
freedom from prejudice. Dr. Eliot
was bora in Boston on March 20,
1834 and he lias fa w ays made his
home in Boston and ' amSrtbee. Af-
ter conplotu g liis studier; at Kar-
Wasbington, D. C.. Mar. 20.—Last
bnlletfn gave forecast* of disturb-
ance to cross continent March. 19 to
21, warm wave 18 to 22, coo! wave
11 to 2D. AH kinds of weather that
sometimes occurs at this season
will accompany this, storm. The
southern states and northeastern
sections will get heavy precipitation;
a cold wave and frosts will go far-
3ther south than usnal whtle some
parts of thornnrthem states and
Canada, particularly east of the
[Rockies in the northwest will get
a blizzard. Better take no risks on
that storm. You twill probably
make time by .remaining near home.
Next disturbance will reach Pft*
nifie coast about March 2.1, cross
Pacific slope by close of 2t!, great
central valleys 27 to 29. eastern sec-
iions 31 Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about March 25, great
central valleys 27, eastern section*
29. Cool wavd will cross Pacific
slope about March 28. groat central
valleys 30, eastern soctions April 1.
This storm will be the reverse of
the preceding in all respects except
that some rainfall may he expected.
Very high temperatures will mak»
a tfidical change. Storms of this
disturbance will he most severe
west of meridian 90 while the
sternis of the preceding will be
most severe east of that line. This
storm will close out the rainfall
month which was calculated for
Feb. 20 to March 22. If resulting
rainfall justifies our r»ponted
warnings of heavy rains in the cot-
ton states and in Central America
it will bring thousands of people to
believe more firmly in our rainfall
forecasts.
The raon'h of April wilt average
colder than usual. Very cold not
far from April 5 with heavy rains
in southern states, northeastern
sections and on southern California
coasts. Central America will he
flooded on both coasts, probably the
greatest rainfall of recent years. The
tains in all the countries mentioned
will begin moderately about March
22. gradually increasing till about
April 20. Even then not much
change may be expected. Very
stormy and rainy weatheY ia expect-
ed through ApriD for all southern
rrmntrtes, nnrthern parts of South
America, the East Indies, the Phil-
ippines. Australia and the Hawaiian
islands.
While ihese excessive rains are
visiting other sections, parts of the
great agricultural country of the
northwest, that' lies between merid-
ian »ft anA the Rockies and north
of the Missouri river, will be defic-
ient in rainfall. The drouth will
do much less damage where the
soil was deeply wet before the
rreeze came last full. Temperatures
will go more rapidly upward than
usual from about April 5 to 30.
We are nearing the completion of
our systems of forecasting crop-
weather temperatures and rainfall.
The work on these lines, laid out
Today's S|*orl ■ Calendar.
<S—It—
A-*—
*®-®^-
!Iorse—Kentucky State. Racing
Commission meets at Lexington. Ky
Field Y M C. A. hexaihlon meet
ends competitions in various cities.
Wrestling Eastern tryouts for
Frisco championship at New York.
Dog—infer state Collie Fhow at
Philadelphia.
Bowling End of ’International
Tournament it Buffalo. —National
Bowling Asosoiation tournament
opens at New York.
Rowing—Meeting of National As-
seclatton of Amateur Oarsmen ^gtl
STOP ARGUING
About toti£h meat. Solve the problem by calling
Arnold’s Market
New ’ York.
Fencing ■ InteroollejUnte
pionshlps, preliminaries, at
S’ork.
Cham-
New
OLD IMMt
BOTH I’llONI S
NEW 6511
Delivery anywhere in City
Every Piece of Meat a Good Piece.
(.W*:-<*>-(*1----®-<®---V 0 ?
TBY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Ktafts Your Liver Without Making
You Sick and Cult Not Salivate.
Slaughtered at Home
I wish to announce to the eilDens ot"Slio!-tmm that I have
ojiened a Meat Market In ...nnection with my Fish Market. 1 want
to impress upon yon that we will do IN ll OAVN BI,AIGHTKRI\(*
AV<- are not going to depend AT ALL upon the ,m«kers, . hut
will buy the vet, best for cash add sell for rash,
you better meat for less.
NtL
We will give
IF YOl WANT HOME*KILLED MEATS,
buy from us and save money by (laying cash. v
Fish and Oysters at All Times
SHERMAN FISH MARKET
It. S. DOl’LHKRTV, Pis.,,.
LIVE MERi HANTS rASK FOR YOUR TRADE.
Every driiggl.vt tn town—your
druggtM and everybody’s druggist
has noticed a great falling off in
the sale of calomel. They all give
.the riuuc reason. Dodson’s Liver
Tone is taking its place.
“Calomel Is dangerous and peo-
ple know it, while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives
better results,” said a prominent
local dVuggist. Dodson’s ' Liver
Tone is personally guaranteed h.v
every druggist who sell*\ it. A
large bottle costs 5t) cents, and if
it fails to give easy relief in every
case of liver sluggishness and con-
stipation, you have only to ask
for your money hack.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children nnd
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake up. feeling fine: no 'bili-
ousness. sick headache, acid stom-
ach or constipated bowels. It
doesn't gripe or cause Inconveni-
ence all the next day like violent
calomel. Take a dose Of
in rS'69 was made president. In
1909 he was retired with the title
of president emeritus. He juts been
decorated by many rulers and ia 1
member cf the world’s greatest so-
cieties. H*» has wriiten mun. books
and Is a fr< querit ' titer (or lhi*
magazines and newspapers. He has
traveled extensively and his study of
religions, customs and habits of
people in alt lands led him to ad'o-
.titto th > “Nf. w Religion. ’ -.vheroin
persons of ' ll races and all creeds
might meet on a common around of
the modern conception -C religion
morals and pi ogress.
Rt. Rev. David H. Greer. Mplson
pal bishop of New York. .71 years
old today.
Hon. J. Franklin Fort, former
governs.’ of New Jersey* t>•*! year-
old today. ,
Hon. Be.-, jt min F. stiiv.-’v, s
senator rfiiiii fniTiiina, 08 yearn old
today.
B Hon. Martin B,-Madden, congress
man fr nn Illinois. »" yens old to
day ' — j
Hon. John J, Kscit, congressman
from \\ Iseonsin, .14 years eld today.
F. W. Benson. famous Boston
tainter. 13 years old today
CITROLAX
(’ ITH0 L AX!
0 1 T R O L A X !
Best thing tor constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache al-
most at once. Gives a most
thorough and satisfactory flushing
-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your
system cleansed, sweet and whole-
some. Ask for Cilrohtx. Sold every?
where tu-th-sat
1'aimington.
'io the Democrat:
Farmington, Tex., Mar. 17.—The
sunshine is fine for every one. Farm
work Is moving on again.....L. A.
Grigg and 'Roy Douglass were , in
Howe on business Saturday.....
Frank McMahan and family of Van
Alstyne wen' Sunday visitors here.
....Dan Jean and family of Sher-
man were visiting here.Henry
MeMnkin and Ruck Jay of Howe
spent Thusday night with Malcolm
Faulkner.....Miss Ivy Grigg gave a
ringing 'Sunday evening.....Lonyo
Grigg uid Miss Tlsble Br *wn spent
Sunday with Miss’.Gracie Adams at
Rockport......U. 1. Wallace and
Hubert Taylor were in Van’ Alstyne
Monday . • Mr. and M vs. Ves<
Grigg entertained with a social
Saturday evehins. A. large crowd
of young, people were present and
reported a most enjoyable tithe.....
LuEjicr Morrison and wife were vis-
iting here Monday from Clayton ..
. . Miss L1ss:» Collins and Miss Tnila
Kitteman spent the week's end with
the former’a parents near l[orcl^es-
ter.....Boone Thornton nnd Tur-
ner Thompson spent Friday night
§1
vard. he .became a tutor there* hrdyniany years ago is already complete
and wp are about to complete the
finer details which we long expected
would be left to future generations.
The expense is very great and
therefore we have been compelled to
move very slowly. We will soon
have a dally rainfall forecast sys-
tem for all sections atjd wilt add
that feature (o our forecasts. We
are working on cold waves, hurri-
canes. tornadoes, frosts, cold win-
ter and summers. We could soon
lev and ummers. We could soon
complete all these if we had suffic-
ient means.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they can-
not reach the diseased portion of
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by con-
stlUlUunal remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition
of llie mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation can be taken out and this
mi' e u -tored to its normal condi-
tion, bearing will .be destroyed for-
ever: nine cases out of ten are
can ed by Catarrh, wtkli is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol-
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that eannot be
enred by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars free.
F. J. CHKENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold hy druggists, 75c,
Take Hail's Family Pills for con-
stipation,—Advertisement. .
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
W orld l-vents of March ‘2N».
' . ;'v. y.,ys
weak,, sick and nauseated. Don't
lose h day’s work! Take Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead and feel fine,
I full of vigor and ambition.—Adver-
I tlsemont.
calomel I with the Johnson brothers . . . John
today and tomorrow you wilt feel Reagin iSKConfined to his btrtt with it
complication of dikeases,.... Woodte
Stinehaugh and fimilv spent the
week’s end with relatives at Rock-
port.
SCRIBBLER.
*T' -
,Air Ist.ae Newton, 'philoso-
pher, mathematician and
crea'c r of natural philosophy,
died, -lgodJU.
Died, Nicholas Hooker at
Conway, North Wales. Was
tlst <hilfl a1 his father ami
w.m !, ire self the father of 27.
iccoreing to l.is tombstone
-Frenob government adopted
the g-itlhrtiae; it had been
>tsed in other countries.
Birthday of Napol-eu, duk>
de Roichstadt, sou of the em-
peror of Frrnce.
Nanoleon arrived at Paris
and resumed control of ‘.be
government of France on his
return from F.lba,
-Birthday of Henniik Ibsen,
famous Norwegian author.
Died- tn T900.
Louis Napoleon David Con-
nor. Jirst American naval of-
ficer to use a steamship in
'warfare.
1S71—Napoleon III arrived at Do-
1 ver. England, after his de-
feat by the Germans at Se-
I dan.
1894—Did. Louis Kossuth,, Hun*
garian statesman, aged 92.
73 7-
'!>’.■
8 Ft -
I Rl.v
182V
VS4 9-
v. S ;• •-
_r vr, THREE
■ : ■■-'<11
$4.00 The Pair
Those beautiful Sands,
,x|m
Putty Grays, and Battle
Ship Greys, combined with
soft patent Colt are some
■ ■:
of the new ones. Just re-
1
eeived.
Hosiery to Match
Largest selection and
«■
greatest variety in North
.
Texas.
-ri- -M
MalonepsaraeA
J 1 nt IHOt AND^NOMSV MCST*»
■'YYm
•;f«>—Y»>—®~~® g) ®* 1 <B
FERNDELL VEGETABLES
IX 8.4\ITARY TINS—Asparagus, Limn Beans, Htringlews
Bi-nns, Ips'ts, Corn. Tomatoes, Sweet Wrinkle Pens, Superfine
Sifted Peas, Pumpkins Red Kidney Pens, Okra, and Tomatoes.
One gallon Hiirhank Pens, special price............5Uc
The quality of these goods is guaranteed to you.
Cash Grocery Com'y
OI,D PHONE Slid—547.
NEW PHONK 347.
9
()
(I
Do You Know That Your Fire Insurance Policy Is a Con*
tract That May Become A Claim
* V ; Sec 'Ej-
Is your policy ( or contract) correctly written? How about
the agent who wrote it—does he know how? It will be too late
after a fire to correct the polioy. Better consult us today. Our
service is at your disposal for the asking. Phone us.
COPLEY & ROWAN HULLS
BOTH PHONICS.
M. & P. BANK BUILDING.
Carefully
Sreenad
COAL
>'
( ONLY me BEST
From McAlemter and Briar Creek
1
Phones 90
E. ARNOLD
i
®—fir—®— —<•)—V«>—<jr
MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS
. We lake subscription* foe all leiotiag PiitkiicaDons, and wo«M
Is- |d< n>e«l to take yours. Just give iis your subscription and wo
will do the rest. ^
EASTER CAROS
New shipment just received and are now on display.
They see lientities.
REYNOLDS-PARKER COM’Y.
-®—-® ® ®—W IS) ® •)—®—@® 1.^1., (8 Q
Ym
C»)
21 Lbs. Best Sugar lor Dae Dollar
All orders for any kind
amounting to ........
WITH
of Coffees, teas or other products we
OB
Total amount of bill
With all orders for coffees, and teas amounting to ....
We will sell you 20 lbs sugar for.... .. .. .. .. ..
. ..... Total amount of bill .
OR
'Vitb all orders for Coffees and Teas amounting to-..,.
You can get 10 lbs. of Sugar for...................
Total- amount of bill
Just received fresh stock of Heinz India Relish,
Pickles, Catsup and "Preserves.
We also have some Imported Chow-Chow, Olive Oil and
Marmalade.
We deliver orders for
handta
. .W5.73
*1.73
.*2.00
.91.00
$3.00
.....**'30
..... J»
......$2.00
Chow-Cftow,
Oranga
any amount.
U S COFFEE & TEA COM'Y
OI.I> STAR BAKERY STAND ON SOFTH TRAVIS STREET.
Both Phones 414.
t>*
FEMININITIES.
■ / ' m
The latest wrist bag* are small and
made of faille silk.
There are circular skirts with does
fitting underskirts.
Dress.-s will be trimmed with velvet
ribbons tills summer.
Silk poplin with the new moire her
der makes up ebarm'.ngty.
Jet Is still used most lavishly tn trim-
ming both hats and gowns.
Evening gowns have white fringe
trimming on waists and skirts.
Subdued colors, plain and severe
Urn's are fashion’s latest kinks.
There is a tendency In fashion to
lean toward the large flat liats.
There are -lrt-wes with waists and
skirt* entirely made of Wx plaits.
Hats are being trimmed in black,
yellow and red, the Belgian colors.
Lingerie dresses have ruffles of plain
not 011 embroidered net tloimelngs.
The »ld fasti toned bodice ia herd,
tight fitting and with point front and
back.
Little close I see petticoats show fee
low the gored skirts of evening gowns.
. -
-
IN THE ftOtm AND 0 THK
OFFTAH ‘
electricity is made useful la many
different ways.
MIR LIGHTING PURPOSES
)t is unexcelled, and the houtesrlfa
makes practical use of it In her Hon-
In*.
'■ to the office also U
other light. We can
both places on very
terms.
l!V;,
mm
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 20, 1915, newspaper, March 20, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719143/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .