Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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Home Treatment tor
Tobereulosis
Conoomptive pat Units need no longer
<lua4 either the f«te that formerly over-
took all •afferent from lung trouble, or
cootly and often terribly Ineonvenleut
Journeys far from home to other climate*
or to some expensive sanatorium. Hun-
dreds are now staying quietly at borne
curing themselves nr tin expense beyond
the cost of a few bottles of medielue.
Here Is one who speaks from experience:
220 8, 4th 8t., Colwyn (Darby*. Fa
“Gentlemen: For four years I was
troubled with cough, which gradually be
came worse; I bad night sweats and pains
in my chest. 1 was losing my appetite
and had become so thin and weak 1 could
not attend to my household duties. A
physician pronounced my case Consump-
tion. Not being satisfied. I was exam
lned hy the physicians of the Polyclinic
Hospital; they also pronoft need the dls
ease Consumption, which was proven
later by au examination of sputum, as
Tuberculosis Bacilli was found. 1 whs
ordered to a Consumptive Hospital. My
nephew would not allow me to go until
I had tried KckmanV Alterative. Be-
fore I had taken the medicine three weeks
| had marked relief, night sweats ceased;
pain In the breast relieved; cough be
come loose and easy; fever left me and
X commenced getting well. My health
became normal. I am in excellent health
now and have been completely cured for
ten years. 1 strongly recommend It.”
(Signed) (MIIS i MAIIV WASSON
Rckman's Alterative Is effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troobles. and In upbuilding the
ay stem. Doea not contain poisons., opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write to Eekman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa., for more evi-
dence. For sale by all leading druggists and
Lankford-Keith Drug Co.
The News of
The Courts
Bankruptcy Petition.
Joseph B. Baker, doing a tele-
phone business at Argyte, Denton
county, has filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
court here. Assets 44,270, liabili-
ties $3,la2.
Court Notes.
Sheriff McAfee returned last
night with H. H. Friedheim, who
was arrested in Kansas City on the
charge of embezzlement on a grand
Jury indictment. This afternoon Mr,
Friedhfim's brother and Judge
Robinson of Dallas were here and
after the habeas corpus hearing, the
prisoner was allowed bond in the
sum of $500 and was released.
Friedheim, who was ail organizer
for the Owl lodge, Is charged with
misappropriating funds
l.ast night the police arrested two
men on West Tennessee street on a
charge of disturbance.
4.5
The habeas corpus hearing in the
• murder case against W. T. Harris,
went over until Monday. This af-
ternoon Judge Pearson is hearing
the habeas corpus trial of H. T.
Waldrop, charged with murder.
FAMOUS 6LD ENGINES
ONE BUILT IN 1847 STILL IN
ON CUBAN RAILROAD.
USE
Locomotives Which Played Thefr P rt
In the Evolution of the Modern
Powerful Machines Are Still
Doing Service. -
On a Cuban railroad at Santiago is
sn interesting relic of early railway
this country. It
Joe Harkey vs. St. L. S. F. & T.
Ry. Co., et al, is the style of a suit,
for $10,610 on account of personal
Injury and damage to property. The
petition recites that on Sept. 1,
Toll, plalnlfr paid for'having tlrlrfy-
steera transported in a car from
Fort Worth and that by so doing
was entitled to his transportation to
accompany the car. Enroute thfe car
was in a wreck, damaging the cattle
and hurting plaintiff.
This morning the commissioners
court let the contract to E. Arnoldi
for 250 tons of domestic lump Mc-
AJester coal to .supply the county
fuel for the coming winter.
Jesse Johnson, colored, was ar-
rested yesterday by Jim Spears and
placed in jail. Deputy Spears thinks
the negro is one wanted in anouier
part of the state and is holding him
on a charge awaiting investigations.
Marriage Licenses.
8. M. Robinson and Myrtle H trvey
R. R. Atwood and Reba Victoria
Vestal.
J. A. Mullins and Fannie Smal'ey.
T. A. Sutherland ad Evle Obewn-
ing.
Wllile P. Stanford and Ola La-
tham. i
CASTOR IA
Tor Infanti and Children.
Tin Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
“REACH
FOR IT!
goes back to a
period when hun-
dreds of curious
and impracticable
contrivances were
being put forward
in an effort to
solve the new
problems In rail-
roading.
Many of the
development In
old engines which played their
part in the evolution of the
modern Immense and powerful lo-
comotives are still in existence. A
few of them are even In actual use.
And the Railroad Men’s Magazine is
performing a service to the history of
science and Industry by collecting
records and pictures of these Interest-
ing and significant factors in the de-
velopment of the country.
The one now used on the Cuban
railroad lias nothing of the freakish
about It. That is. it was not a freak
when it was built, though naturally
It looks rather curious now. But it is
especially Interesting because it Is the
oldest Baldwin locomotive still in
running order. Constructed in 1847
by M W. Baldwin and placed at once
on the rails for service, it is still be-
ing used. Few, if any, of the original
parts have been replaced.
It has no air brake and no trucks.
The slanting cylinders are 16 by 26
Inches and the left engine is the lead-
ing engine. There are two scales for
safety valves. The smokestack is
seven feet four inches high and four
feet six Inches In diameter at the
larger end.
When the St. I/iuis exposition was
held in 1904 the Baldwin company,
anxious to include the old engine in
its exhibit, offered the Cuban road a
locomotive of the type then most mod
ern, but the Cubans‘refused the offer.
It was only an accident that caused
the construction of the Judah, the
first engine to cross the summit of the
Sierra Nevada raountuliis. A lumber
company in Nevada purchased from
the Southern Pacific company an en-
gine which had formerly been used on
the run frot$ Sacramento and Folsom
The Judah proved to be inefficient ag
a switcher in the lumber yards and
.was abandoned. _ m ... i .
While on the Southern Paclftc..lti
was used to pull Senator Iceland Stan-
ford’s pay car over the division. The
locomotive was built by the Vulcan
Iron works in 1865. The plate on the
head end reads. ‘’Vulcan Iron Works,
o. $, ’1865.” the 'forward wheels are
stamped "C. P. R R.. 1884." and were
evidently cast in Sacramento, Cal.
The Judah will probably be sold
back to the railroad and placed on ex-
hibition at the Pauama Pacific exposi-
tion in 1915. It is now the property
of the Sierra Nevada Wood and Lum-
ber company of Hobart Mills. Cal.
One of the most thrilling incidents
of the Civil war was that in which
the old engine, the Texas, played so
important a part. Wllllain J. Knight,
an engineer who served as a private
in company E of the Twenty-first
Ohio infantry, web selected by his
captain, L. E. Brewster, to attempt to
steal a Confederate train which was
being hauled by the famous locomo-
tive, the General. James J. Andrews,
the famous Kentucky scout and raid-
er, was chosen as fireman. Their com-
pany was encamped at Shelbyville,
Tenn.
After reconnoiterlng, they clam-
bered on the engine while the crew
was absent at breakfast, uncoupled a
few of the cars in order that they
might make the best time possible,
opened up the throttle and steamed
away. The Confederates soon learned
of the disappearance of the train and.
suspecting a Duion plot, started in
pursuit. At Adttlrsville, where Knight
was obliged to sidetrack to permit a
freight train to pass, the pursuers
came into sight. Captain Fuller was
in charge of the Confederate party.
At Adairsville he abandoned ills lo-
comotive, and the Texas was used in
its place. With sparks flying from its
drivers the Texas gradually drew up
and Knight and Andrews, having used
all the fuel In the tender, were obliged
to abandon the General. . They were
captured, and later escaped from the
Atlanta prison. The Texus is now
resting peacefully in San Antonio,
Tex. i
CLOSING DAY
OF THE PICNIC
(Continued from page one )
businesses it Is most likely their
fault, because the people have cer
tainly been in attendance. This year
is a prosperous one, the farmers
have attended the celebration from
far and near and they all have mon-
ey and don’t care for spending a
portion of it.
Yesterdap was also ttie day of the
most campers, the park was vir-
tually pae:ked all day. Many of the
campers returned home last night
after the fireworks and some waited
until early this morning. But som-
stayed and several have come in dur-
ing the day. The people from the
city turned out. magnificently yester-
day afternoon and took their lunch-
es. At. supper hour it was difficult
to find room to spread the meal, be-
cause the ground was covered with
merry groups enjoying a supper on
the lawn.
Hon. E. J. Smith of Denison spoke
interestingly and entertainingly to
those present yesterday afternoon
He reviewed the various achieve-
ments of -Denison and Sherman.
The resolutions adopted this morn-
ing were as follows:
First: Resolved that the thanks of
the association is tendered the
newspaper proprietors for cour'esies.
Second: Resolved, that the thanks-
of the association is tendered the
asoclation managers of our pirnlc
for the many nice attractions for the
pleasure of young and old.
Third, Resolved that the thanks
of the association Is tendered^ the
managers of the various railroads
for reduced fare to our reunion.
Fourth. Resolved that the thanks
of the association is hereby tender-
ed the maangers of the Texas Trac-
tion company for their nice, punctual
service of cars and especially for
their nice contribution for expenses
of our reunion.
Fifth. Resolved, that the thanks
of the association i3 tendered the
Sherman-Denison band for their ex-
cellent music and for promptness,
being always at their post of duty
during the four days.
Sixth, Resolved that we tender W.
S- Holt, our marshu1, thanks for his
services during the picnic, and for
the very pleasant way of answering
any and a'l questions asked by mem-
bers and visitors.
Seventh. Resolved that the thanks
of the association Is tendered all
speakers who have made addresses
at our reunion.
Flghth. Resolved that the thanks
of the asociatlon be tendered the
people general v for their good be
ijavlor .(during the, piepiQ. ,,
There has not been a single dis-
turbance reported on the picnic
grounds this year. That is a line
record tor the great crowd that at-
tended. . In the whole city for the
throe days that the picnic lias thus
far advanced only five arrests have
been made rfharging drunk, and
only one for vagrancy This l» not
an increase over the possible arrests
for a similar length of time during
any week.
' Mrnic Xoies.
7,eh Spearman, the genial editor
of the VVhitewrlght Sun, who visited
the tent yesterday afternoon, was so
hungry he failed to give any ac-
count of himself. He had not seen
a copy of the Democrat for three
whole days and all he did during the
half hour he made use of our, hos-
pitality was to jurt read the ropy
we handed him fresh from the press.
Thfl marble game was renewed
with increase 1 ardor yesterday af-
ternoon and was the center of at-
traction near Democrat quarters for
about three hours, quite a number
of ladies being witnesses of the
games.
i - —
The smallest woman attending the
picnic ca'led at the tent yesterday
and registered as Mrs. Sybella Rog-
ers. ner measure was not taken,
but is just about three feet six.
Mrs. 'Hattie Sumner has our
thanks for an additional floral of-
fering complimentary to the Demo-
crat, which she left with us yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Sumner is sev-
enty-seven years old and her moth-
er Is still living, nearly one hundred
years old. She gave us some inter-
esting reminiscences of the civil war
and reconstruction days.
inis year has boon the greatest
picnic in the 'history of the Old Set-
tlors’ ossociction. but already plans
are active to make the next year's
*ttrail*ion much greater. This is
the first year that the association
has been out of debt. It now owns
a large and beautiful park free
from any claim. Last year a roomy
pavilion was erected!, this year a new
f ind substantial fence has been
built. Now hereafter the associa-
tion wiH bo in first class shape: it
ow^j nothing, eo its revenues can
be spent in making the park beau-
tiful.
Plans have already been made to
build a large and modern auditor-
ium but the contract baa not been
let More trees aro to be set out
and from now on tihe park will not
be used as a pasture for stray stock
but will be cared for.
7 'r~
WS&-.
How TiTFora Sew on Button*.
Tailors double their thread used to
hew on buttons and make a .knot and
hold the kpot in the teeth while they
twist the threap, then they wax it,
and that keeps It twisted.
Then they put a pin acroB* the but-
ton and after the buttons are sewed
on they remove the pin and wind the
thread around several times, making
a kind of a stem. This makes it more
easy to bdtton the garment. The
buttons on children's waists should
be sewed in this way so more tha/i
one garment can be buttoned on the
same waist.—National Magazine.
When some of the “old settlors”
.'were quc#$iK|ned of being 'Willing
for the city government to assume
charge of the park and improve it,
they seemed not to like the plan,
prying that ,if the city owned it
then it would be public property
*nd negroes as well as whites would
be co-owners. However, they ex-
pressed a welcome awaiting anyone
who wishes to visit the park, but
they prefer to continue to own It
and to improve It themselves.
THAT IS THE WAY
TO GET TRADE
To reach the people
Who have the money
To buy your goods
You Mutt ADVERTISE
Keeps the Water In.
Concrete water barrels used for
fire protection on a railroad in the
south show no loss of water except by
evaporation.
Master Bomar Cramer, aged
twelve years, entertained a throng
of people yesterday afternoon ait the
pavilion by rendering several piano
solos. The little fellow is a won-
der at playing, and ho does it all
by ear.
in searching for the most durable
wood In the world from which to
build a mausoleum for their late
emperor. Chines* architects selected
Col. W. S. Holt, marshal for the
pkmic for the past twenty-seven
yearn, has been fta.it hf it 1 to his
charge another year. As usual his
family was one of the first campers.
Mr. Holt has been called upon twice
a baby from Denlfeoa and last night
Oklahoma
restored to
their itarents without great trouble.
During hig career as marshal Col.
Holt has cared for about a hundred
anil fifty children who were lost,
an average of about five a year.
is tills
Uncle Jesse Loving, who
velar serving his 35th year as sec-
retary, is not enjoying the reunion
as greatly as usual this year. It is
on account of Mrs. Loving being ill
■it home. She feM several months
igo and injured her hip. She lias
improved a great dial but It con-
tinues doubtful If she will be strong
as she formerly was
There was not an accident all
during yesterday. It is a remark-
able record considering that a
throng of people was on the
ground, on the street cars and trav-
eling through the city in automo-
biles and horse-drawn vehicles.
-—-
NEW BABY MEANS NO RENT
Experiment to Increase French Birth
Rats.>to Be Tried Out In
, Republic.
Paris.—Flats in which the birth of
a baby frees the tenant of payment of
rent for th* quarter folowlng, is an
experiment In. workmen’s housing
which la to be started in Paris, where
the difficulty of lodging workmen with
large families stands in close relation
to the vital question of depopulation
in France. This experiment for en-
couraging large families will be tried
with four blocks of workmen's flats,
built by Charles Stern at Vincennes,
an easteru. suburb of Paris. The
blocks consist of two, three or four-
roomed flat# at rents respectively of
$60, $65 and $80 a year. The profits
remaining after the cost of construc-
tion and working expenses have been
deducted will go to a "maternal can-
teen” of the district, where mothers
nursing babies will be supplied with
luncheon and dinner free. The flats
Include baths, wash houses, library
and a dispensary for the care ot new-
born infanta. ,
Beware!!!
of Imitations
i: lit. i
> i
For your own protection beware of any beverage
masquerading as Coca-Cola., If a thing is good it
doesn’t have to be sold as ah imitation of some-
ing else—that’s common sense.
Imitations are made for the sake of illegitimate
profit-making and to deceive you, not to please you.
Demand the Genuine
the bevera
ige that has made the making of imitations a regular
business. That’s proof enough how delicious, refreshing and thi
urst-
quenching it is. . a - ,
If anybody, anywhere, tries to sell you as the genuine Coca-Cola,
any imitation in name or appearance, refuse it—and do your buying
elsewhere.
Demand the Genuine—Refuse Substitutes
f - n -
:d-
THE COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga.
BOYS BURN MAN TO DEATH
Pour Gasoline and Whiskey on Cloth-
ing and'Apply Match as
•*' a Joke.
.. .
Memphis.-r-MHchell Cabaniss, eight-
een year* oW; and Clarence Shaw,
aged ten years, were charged with a
murder, to- which they smilingly con-
fesed when trreeted. They explain
ed that they had thought to give Rob-
ert M. Ellis otily a scare and occasion
for a quick plunge Into the pool in For-
rest Park when they poured a mixture
of whisky and gasoline over his cloth-
ing while he(>alept on a park bench
one night recently, and then applied a
match. The whisky, Cabaniss. Just out
of an. asylunr to whloh he had been
committed fob insanity, took from the
victim’s pocket, and the other boy
found the gasoline where a park em-
ploye had concealed it under bushes.
The mixture flamed all right, but In-
stead of seeing Ellis run for the la-
goon, they saw policemen making
frantic efforts to tear Ellis’ flaming
clothing from him. He was dead, how-
ever, before the blaze went out.
TOO STRENUOUS A JOB
MOSQUITO EXTERMINATOR
HAD ENOUGH.
HA8
Recently Went Through Experience
That It Must Be Admitted Wae
i Calculated to Discourage
Almost Any One.
FLY BRINGS END OF MARKET
Famous Institution In New Orleans
Will Be Sacrificed to the Cause
of Sanitation.
New Orleans.—The French market,
which was established in the latter
part of the eighteenth century, is
soon to pass into history. The bazaar
where four generations of New Or-
leans housewives bought their meat
and vegetables, where artists and
story writers haunted dark rooks for
echoes of ancient New Orleans, is to
be sacrificed bn the altar of modern
sanitation. War on the house fly is
mainly responsible for conditions that
led up to the edict compelling almost
complete reconstruction of the mar-
ket.
Not Good Luck.
New York.—Harry Melllck saw a
new moon over his left shoulder Mon-
day. Tuesday his house burned. Wed-
nesday he had a narrow escape from
drowning. Thursday his new home
caught fire.
HOW’S YOUR LIVER?
Clogged up Liver Causes Constipa-
tion anil Other Serious Ailments
-—Cured for a Quarter.
Did you know, dear reader, that
all druggists sell the Famous Hot
Springs Liver Buttons and that this
is the first time they have ever been
sold in a drug store in Sherman?
In Hot Springs and the south-
west these wonderful little Buttons
are almost as well known as the
healing waters.
Without any doubt they are the
most perfect, Joyful, satisfying laxa-
tive ever compounded.
Don't miss the supreme and happy
relief that comes from using Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. A single
dose will prove to yon that they are
ust what you need for constipation,
inactive liver, disordered stomach or
bowels, headache, nervousness, diz-
ziness or Tor a general cleaning out
of the poisons ln*Rie blood. Box for
Charles F. Staedier, marshal of Ve-
rona, N. J., is also chief mosquito ex-
terminator of that city. It is his duty
to hunt out the breeding places of the
‘Winged rapiers that made New Jersey
famous and deluge their larva* with
kerosone oil. The life of the chief
mosquito exterminator has been a tran-
quil one. But recently the foe of Jer-
sey's curse met with an experience
that confines him to his bed under the
care of a physician.
The chief exterminator and his able
assistant, Thomas Brennan, set out to
visit some marshy land at the head of
Verona lake. As the chief exterminator
stood upon a bog pouring oil upfin the
hatchery of a flock of mosquitoes his
foot slipped and into the mire went
the marshal.
Before Brennan could grasp him the
chief exterminator had sunk to his arm-
pits. Brennan labored hard to pull his
colleague from the bog, and, with a
frantic yank at his chief’s coat collar,
he, too, slipped and Joined his compan-
ion. The two struggled In the bog as
did Bunyan, but to no avail.
Then, almost engulfed, they raised
their voices and roared for aid. Little
Hughie Ervlne heard the wild colls
from the bog and saw two beads pro-
truding above the mire. Hughie tore
several boards from a nearby fence
and built a walk to the spot where the
mosquito terrors lustily struggled for
freedom. But Hughie could do noth-
ing more, and the moments were pre-
cious, for each convulsive effort only
settled the mosquito catchers deeper
•n their miry prison.
Hughie was dispatched for Instant
aid. He qualified for the Olympic team
In his sprint up the road to David Slay-
back’B place. David set forth in his
motor car with a long rope.
Slayback, with Hughle's aid, drag-
ged Brennan from the bog. For al-
most two hours they labored, and
Staedier was almost ready to close
his eyes and murmur, “Fureweli, proud
world,” when 81ayback was struck
with a brilliant Idea. He fastened one
end of the rope under the chief ex-
terminator’s arms. The other end was
tossed over the branch of a nearby
oak and then tied to the rear of the
motor car.
Slayback took his seat in the car
»nd grasped the starting lever. Bren-
nan raised his hand and Slayback put
on full power ahead. It was a.hard
pull. The chief exterminator almost
was pulled apart, but up Into the air
he finally shot and dangled Jwlxt box
and blue sky, dripping ooze and words
ot anguish. -
As far as the chief exterminator Is
concerned, all the mosquitoes In Jer-
sey can go to blazes. He said zo him-
self, only his verbiage was more stren-
uous.
“T
’ "i
< -/<:
Pure Honey
Kxtfpcted and Comb Honey just received.
( Absolutely pure and fresh
• J.7*•* in- v -
Cash Grocery Co.
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s.l i: -ui
l-Tti -.i'll:.! .
PHONES 347.
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.<T s'*
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i7.tV
• •»■••• • <
Be Satisfied
All the Month of August by Trading With
. M...’ jTjlJ- *
■V*.' ?*»?# A
’ < ■ f*
C. O. Pierce, Grocer.
<v- > t. ■ r . ■- . W .
New Phone 516 ; Old Phone 587 123 East Lamar Street
Use Gas Lights
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
<$*■ U ii
23.—The
over the
lul< rurliau Service Begins
Cleburne, Atig.
first electric car came In
Fort Worth-Oleburner interurban line
a* 12:45 6’cFock yetaterdtay after-
noon, with G. W. Coleman motor-
man and J. A. Campbell conductor.
This car brought General Superin-
tendent Clifford and several otheT
Interurban officials. The oar was
No. 68 from the regular city line
and started at 9:3(1 a. m. Stops .
were made at the substations, grav-,|
el and sahd pits' along thd way. The
track is rough lit places, hut will
soon settle down and permit of good |
time. H 1" '
. , v y. i; (*
Iiiterurlmn Work Rushed.
Waxahaehie, Tex., Aug. 23.—
Work is being rushed at this end of
the line of the Stone -ft Webster in-
terurban to have the road ready for
the cars to make their first trip Sat-
urday. The crossing on thdF Hous-
ton and Texas Central nail road was
put in today.* The last raila on I
Washington and1 Franklin streets aro|
being laid' and the track is being
imbedded iri concrete. The trolley
poles to the end of the terminals are
being set and fpe cross-wires strung.
The trolley wire ha*, beep strung to
the Central crosefqg.
'>
Agency
for
Devoe
Paints
Sherman
Decorating Co.
- '•
this picnic to find the parents 25 cents, ask any druggist. Mall
a babies that were tost. Once fbrjocdfrs trout- Hot. Springs Chemical
Co., Hot Springs, Ark,
Flying Men Fall
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results In loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness, headache,
and tired, listless, run-down feel-
ing. But there is no need to feel like
that as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn.,
proved. ‘‘Six bottles of Electric
Bitters he writes, “did more to give
me new strength and good appetite
than any other stomach remedies I
used.” So they help everybody. It
Is folly to suffer when this great
. will help you from the first
dose. Try it. Only 50 cents at
Lankford-Kelth Drug Co. difcw
Frisco Improvement)* at Paris.
Paris, Tex.,’Aug. S3.—-i’he Frisco
is preparing -tn gravot-Rs right of
way in th« Pavia yards aud to huUd
a roadway alppg ,the , unloading
tracks with Bowers gravel between
Washington and Bontham streets.
SUM MERHILL’S
For H/towIng,
Hauling, Storing
Hew Phone TS7
Wedding at Howe.
NOTICE. vf" •” ’
You are hereby .notified that If
your gas arrears are not paid by the
29th Inst., the supply of gas will be
discontinued on the day following,
and will n&t again be turhed on un-
til all arrears
Yours respectfully,
THE1 SH'BIfvMAN''GAS LIG111
Howe, Aug, 22.—Thursday svei
ing, Aug. 15, at 8:30 o'clock at tt
6t
& FUEL CO.
-
Mi:
Is the Bottling Company’s Ad on
page six true? al6-5t
home of the bride’s mother in Easlt
Howe, W. W. Collins and Miss Gracj
Roberts were united in marriage b\
Rev. M. A. Smith, pastor of thi!
Christian church.
The bride,” who Is the you®
daugher of Mrs. M. G.
a general favorite here.;
!1nS !t one of Howe^s best________ #
men and most prominent cltteensi.
Innumerable friends wish them
possible happiness and success.
© e,!S
m t
JW
fials
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912, newspaper, August 23, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719145/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .