Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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STTEFSTTN THTITTF TTFMOUFTT.
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JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which i* Hollar—Trrtn llvprrimrnl
or l-rolli lij n Slieniiaii < ill-
K\pcrii*ni‘<‘,
Something new is an <-x,)ieriinPnt.
Mum be prove.! to lie as repre
tented.
The 8Uteiii<%t of a manufacture'
1* no convincing proof of merit.
But the endqrtouient of friends is
Now supposing yon imd a bad
back,
« latme. Weak or Aching one,
Would you experiment on it?
You will read of many so-called
cures.
Endorse*! by strangers from far-
tway places.
M's different when the endorse
rnemt comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Home ernirosetnent is the proot
that backs every box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
Read tills case:
Mrs. S. McAfee, all X. Cleveland
St., Sherman, Texas, says: “I gave a
testimonial for publication recom-
mending Doan's Kidney Pills some
years ago in return for the great
benefit they had done me when I
was suffering so severely from kid-
ney "trouble. 1 have llie same high
opinion of the remedy today as I
had when they cured me. It has
been several years since i gave tjiy
flrpt statement and all 1 then said
still holds good."
For sale 'by all dealers. Price fib
cents. Fo&ter-Milbnrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed Stales.
Remember the nams—Doan's—
and take na other.
-f-p
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
No. 5
H. * T. C. ilAIbWAT.
Going North.
------------11:10 a.
Going Ho u ill.
I 5:40 p.
do.
No.
No.
No.
y:
No.
jb\'
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
MISSOURI, KANSAS * TEXAS
Southbound:
251 arrive* 11:00 a. id
263 arrives ... ___-1:43 p. m
Northbound:
212 depart*.- .. » . 11:10 a. m
264 departs .....3:30 p. m
T. * K KAILWAY
Going East.
32, mall and express. 12:23 p. m
34, Cannon Rail...... 7: 4 3 a. m
30, express, leave*„ 4:oup. m
Going West.
31, mall and express. 1:38 p. m
33, Cannon Ball..... 10:41 p. m
COTTON BELT.
Mall and express arrives 6:30 p. m
Mall and express leaves 10:26 a. m
FRISCO RAILWAY
607 (southbound) arrives !):!() p. m
608 (northbound) leaves 6:20 a. m
12 (southbound) local,
leaves 7:00 a. m
609 (southbound, leaves 3:66 p. m
610 (northbound) leavss 12:01 a. m
Motor Car (southbound)
leaves...............6:20 a. m
Motor Car (northbound)
arrives...........10:16 p. m
TABLE
INTBRURBAX TIME
South Bound
Local cars leave on tbs boar.
FI ret car to Dallas.-6 a. m
Last car to Dallas..........9 p. m
Last car to McKinney.. 11:00 p. m
Car leaving at 6 p. m. stops at
McKinney.
No cars leaving at 8 p. m. and 10
p. m.
Limited cars pass at 7 a. m , 1)
*. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m
Local cars from Denison arrive
63 minutes after the hour from
6:53 a. m. to 10:53 p. m., Inclusive
and 1 i:50 p. m. and 12:45 a. m.
Also 23 minutea after the bout
from 8:23 a. m. to 7:23 p. m., in
elusive.
North boned
Loca> cars arrive 48 Klnnte# ni-
ter the hour.
First car from McKinney 7:4 8 a. m
First car front Dallas.- ... 8:48 a. m
Last car from Dallas 5,nd McKin-
ney, 11:48 p. m.
No car arriving at 10:48 p. m.
Limited cars puss at 0:40 a
m . 11:40 a. m., 3:40 p. in. and
8:40 p, m.
Local cars leave for Denison on
the hour from 6 a. m to 11 p. m.,
Inclusive, and 11:60 p m. Also 30
minutes after the hour from 8:30
*. in. to 6:30 p m,, Inclusive. Cat
leaving at 7:30 p. m stops at
Wood lake
Cantwell & Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and gnarauts*
nice, up-to-dat* service
Bring the Children for
Trimming.
Hair
I ms
m
Opposite Oraycroft's
BATHS. BATHS.
Mrs. H W. Keatley
HAIR DRESSER
Would thatiK you for past pa-
tronage and future orders will bfl
promptly filled by mail.
MRS. H. W. KEATLEY,
908 12th St., Miami, Fla
n
W. L. GILL
ARCHITECT
lath Phonos
Rooms 419 ami 414
SHOWING PA HOW
TO BRING PEACE
Mrs. Remsen Knew Proper Way
to Manage Lovers' Quarrels.
By CLARA INEZ DEACON.
(Copyright, 1912, by Associated Literary
l’l ess )
AftiV farmer Remsen’s wife had
strained the evening milk and got
tliingH ready for an early breakfast
Eva In “Uncle Tom's Cabin." Her
good looks and her talent would In-
sure her marriage to a millionaire be-
fore the end of the second season.
The third report was to the effect
(hat Miss Kitty was to accompany a
rich Boston lady as companion on a
trip around the world, to be gone two
years, and that In Paris she would
surely find a count to fall in love and
proiioso to her.
The three reports were rather in-
definite, but the fourth was vouched
for bv the county , paper. It could
state on the best of authority, It said,
that Miss Kitty Remsen, daughter of
tilings remix lor an emiy thp W<?1| known and highlv esteemed
she came out on the veranda where |fBrmer Hem8en hR(1 bePn knorl(ert
her husband sat smoking and sat
down with a hump and a sigh. Two
or three minutes passed and then the
husband remarked:
"I’m giftin' riled up"
“You don't mean mad?” was asked.
"Yes, I do."
"But what in beeswax has riled
you? The spotted cow didn't kick
you again tonight, did she?"
"No, it ain’t the spotted row. It’s
the way things are goin' around tills
house and the time has romo when
1 want to know1 all about it.”
“I didn’t know as anything dread-
ful had happened,” replied the wife
after a moment. “The meals are ho-
ing rooked and the beds made the
same as usual. 1 guess you've got
prickly heat.”
"And I guess you’n Kitty take me
for a fool!"
“Look here, pa,"‘said the wife In a
soothing way, "It would be better for
you to 'tend to the outdoor work and
leave me to manage inside. But If
you won't do it I s’pose I'll have to
tell you something. It don't amount
to shucks, but you’ve got to know or
bust. Our Kitty and Earl Andrews
have quarreled.”
"You don’t say!” exclaimed pa with
such vigor that he bit off the stem
of hlR pipe.
"There you go! You’ll he falling
off your ehnir next!"
"Rut they've quarreled! Rless my
cats, hut I thought something was
up. T asked about Earl three or four
days ago and you turned me off. So
they’ve had a row and won't get mar-
ried?"
"What a man you are, pa! S’poso
they have quarreled? Young folks In
love always quarrel. You'n me quar-
reled.”
"But we made It up.”
"So will they If some Idiot don’t
spllo everything.”
“And that’s the reason Kitty Is
moonin’ around and eatln' nuthln’ hut
tea and toast?" he asked after hitch-
ing around for a while.
‘She ain’t goin’ to die over It. I
don't want you to say a word or to
pretend to notice anything. It’s not
for the girl’s father to mix In such
things. You jest leave it to me.”
"But women ain’t got heads for
business ”
“Is this business, you old sunflow-
“Gosh All Hemlockr
er?” exclaimed the wife. "Dp you
think you can patch up a loverd'
quarrel the same as you sell butter'll
eggs? Iv’o, sir, arid that’s why I tell
you to keep hands off."
“Y’es; but niebhe I’ll have to go to
Earl and threaten to lick him.”
"Hiram KemBun, have you lost the
little senso you ever had?" was flung
at him like a stone. "Jest hear me,
now. You shot up as tight as a clam!
Don’t you peep! Don't you notice
anything! Don't you mix in 'tall, If
you do-!"
When Miss Kitty returned from
school there had been admiration,
love, an engagement and a quarrel.
There are forty different things lov-
ers can do and quarrel about, and so
why specify the one thing in this
case? It 1s sufficient to say that both
were agreed they had made a great
mistake in thinking they were for
each other, and all the time they knew
they were making a great mistake In
savins so.
“You will find the right man and
he happy with him," sighed the young
man as he left the house.
"And you the right girl.”
It was very sad. It was so sad that
Miss Kitty went into the house and
kicked the cat, and the young lover
scuffed the’ two long miles down to
the vllalge through the dust and wish-
ed a tramp were at hand to kick him.
Pa Remsen’s curiosity was not half
satisfied, but ma bossed the roost and
had a sharp tongue, and he kept
hands off. It was a hard task for him,
and when the spotted cow kicked him
he kicked back with great vigor.
One day there was a report in the
village that MIsb Kilty Remsen was
going to Arizona to teach school at
$75 a month, and there were those
who said that she would marry some
rich cattleman within a year.
Following on the heels of the first
report came one that Miss Kitty had
W®
had an <fper of «60 a week to go on WELL. ~
M t P>SMk Rnlldlng '&• staao'pncl pkiy the part ffTlttle
down by a running hog and had her
left leg broken. The bone had been
set by D. Cummings, the popular
medico, and the patient was doing
well
Earl Andrews' father had given him
a start In life by buying "him a flour-
ing mill. As the sad-hoarted young
man ground the wheat Into flour the
gossip of the village reached his ears
and gave him, sold chills. He had
loved and lost. He had meant to lovo,
hut the lost was a different matter.
He had rather picked the fuss for the
sake of making up. He even knew
just what he would reply when a peni-
tent note from Kitty brought him
hack to the farm house, and with
tears In her eyes she asked forgive-
ness. He would pretend to think the
matter over for a couple of minutes
and then say:
“Very well, but don't let it happen
again.”
The sunt of money which that
young m;in would have given to put
things back two weeks he figured out
on one of his paper flour sacks at
$3,850,224.85. He figured It three
times, so there could be no mistake
about It. The words “loved and lost!"
rang in his ears above the grinding of
the mill.
Pa ,Remsen had henrd all the re-
ports as they came out, and at length
the time came when he must talk.
“Ma, what does It all mean?" he
asked.
"Oh, It’s you, Is it?" was answered.
"Didn’t I tell you to keep your nose
out?"
"Yes; hut-’’
“And you do It!”
"Rut what's Kitty doing out In the
orchard? Some tramp may come
along anil yell at her. I guess I’ll—”
"You guess nothing! Don’t you go
near the orchard, and don’t you call
her!"
He went off to work In the corn-
field, but an hour later came tlptoelug
hack to the house to say:
“Martha, there’s a tramp skulking
In the orchard!”
“Tramp nothing, you old hen. I
really believe you are getting blind!
C,o back to your work!”
It wag only half an hour this time
before pa returned to say:
"There’s a tramp right up to Kitty
and talkin’ with her! I’m goin’ out
and—r—”
It
He was whirled around and flung
down on a chair, and It was two or
three minutes before the wife said:
“Now you ran get ready to ask
Earl Andrews to stay to supper. It’s
him out there with Kitty!”
“Gosh all herrjlock!”
"And you’d have spilt the hull
thing!”
"Then—then-”
"Then you shet up! I never did
see what cabbage heads men are over
makln’ up lovers’ quarrels! Jest go
out and hang around the hack door In
a keerlesa way, and when they come
up you ask Earl to have a glass of
buttermilk to stay his stomach ’till I
cau get the love-feast ready!”
A CARD,
to certify that
This Is to certify that Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound does nut
contain any opiates, any habit form-
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary, Its great healing and
soothing qualities make it a real
remedy for coughs, colds and irri-
tation of the throat, chest and
lungs. The genuine la In a yellow
package. Ask for Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound and accept no
substitute. For sale by W. L. Bit-
ting N-W-1
Winona Bible Conference.
Winona Lake, Ind., Aug. 23.—
The annual Winona Bible confer-
ence. one of the most notable assem-
blies of its kind in the country, op-
ened today and will continue until
September 1, Prominent amonf tins
scheduled speakers this year are
Prof. W. P. Patterson of the Univer-
sity of Edinburg, Bishop Edwin it.
Hughes , of the Methodist Episcopal
church, William J. Bryan of Ne-
braska, Charlies fa. Eheluon, the
preacher and author, and Rev. Mark
A. Matthews of Seattle,, moderator
of the Presbyterian general assem-
bly.
Van Alstyne Get* First Bale.
Van Alstyo, Tex., Aug 23.—7,.
J. Brown, a tenant on Dr. Cart-
wright's farm, brought the first hale
of the season. It was sold to Joint
ITtnphreys at 5c in the seed. far.
Brown received $50 as a premium
and the Van Alstyn leader gave him
a year's subscription to the paper.
The cotton crop is developing mlcely
and the crop will he good.
MADE IN DIXIE
For the Ailments of IWxie!
And Good Anywhere!
For Headache, Biliousness, Consti-
pation, Torpid Liver, Sour
Stomach, Take
One Bond’s Pill
* ' ' ... V
Keep your Liver and Bowels right
and you keep well. Just try tuts
remedy ONCE! One little pill at bed-
time will usually relieve nine-tenths
of all ailments, YOU WAKE U
TEXAS ITEMS IX BILL.
Ranger Service and Indian Claims
Included in Measure.
Washington, Aug. 2::.— The Sen-
ate Appropriation committee yester-
day reported the general deficiency
bill to the senate, earning in excess
of $ I 1,500,600. which is $5,328,000
more than was provided in the
house bill.
The bill carries four Items for
T< xas as follows:
To locate and correct a leak in
the water mains from Galveston to
the immigration station $3.non.
To reimburse the State for Ran-
ger service in connection with the
Madero and Orozco revolts in Mex-
ico $9,039.
To reimburse Hot state in full
settlement of all claims for services
against the Indians and Mexican
\iclienk>nlsts and Historians.
marauders from ‘Feb. 13, 1858 to
Ecb. 8, 1801, $217,693.
To clover a deficiency in the mja-1
propriation for remarking the | Mantowoc, Wis., Aug. 23.—The
boundary bet ween Texas and New J annual field meeting of the Wiscon-
Mexico $581, this amount being still sin AfcbtsologkaJ -Society was be-
gun here today in conjurii t!o/>. with
a meeting of the Manitowoc Coun-
ty Historical Socle*.}’,; l’he oav was
spen - in visit to places of interest
in Htis vicinity. Tomotrow the
members wi'l go to Two Rivers to
inspect Hie Henry Hamilton col-
due former Senator Cockrell, one of
the commissioners who settled the
disputed line.
-----------♦_----
Believes Oil ami Gn.s on Eiiriii,
McKinney. Tex., Aug. 23.
Bell, on whose farm eight
-J. T.
miles lection r.f LuMap relics said to l.e
northwest of McKinney there are
strong indications of oil and gas. re-
turned from his place yesterday and
announces that experts who have
examined the well and springs on
thei farm are positive that both oil
ami gas could be found in paying
duanlities. It is likely that an ef-
fort will he made to put down a test
well on tli.j place iu the near future.
ilia f :Hst | r.xatft co.leetiou pf^its
kind in Hie Northwest.
Heavy, impure blood makes a
muddy, pimply complexion, head-
aches, nausea, indigestion. Thin
blood makes you weak, pale and
sickly. For pure blood, sound
digestion, use Burdock Blood Bit-
ters. $1.00 at all stores, xx
Vermont Town 150 Years Old. "
Monktown, Vt., Ang. 23.—The
town of Monktown donned gala at-
tire today in celebration of the lfitHh
anniversary of its settlement. Many
visitors joined with the citizens In
the celebration. Ellsworth Law-
rence. of Malone, N. Y., a descend-
ant of one of the first settlers of
Monkton. delivered the anniversary
address. In addition to the literary
and historical exercises, the day s
program comprised a parade, band
concerts and numerous other feat-
ures Of entertainment.
Apparatus Invented by a New Jer-
sey school teacher to test the hear-
ing of children causes a belt to
make sounds of v.atying intensity, to
which a child listens through tuues.
IB YOUR BUSIN EBB ADVERTISED?
This illustrates our Soaker.
It weighs, when filled with bottles and
solution, seven tons.
We put our bottles through a solution
with the above machine. This kills all
germs, removes all foreign matter and
insures bright, clear, sterilized bottles
Drink Coca-Cola and our Sodas from the
' \ * ■ ' : v ■ . v- V’ ’
bottle. Absolutely Sanitary.
OUR BOTTLED COCA-COLA is Far Better Because: CD The Bottles are thoroughly Cleansed
and Sterilized. (2) DEEP ROlK WATER Filtered, Prepared and Bottled SeienUUcaily Is
used. (3) It is Better Carbonated. (4) It is a Guarantee against Substitution and
Adulteration.
----------------- ------------nw si m—hijil—isui— ___i___j iLj___jiLBia_ULJLiJjLis—aiwwsi ——nrrni—urn--
What Bottled Coca-Cola
,
■-* 'o
Thousands of men and women have found that Bottled Coca-
' * 1 i , j .■ x % {r
Cola aids digestion, allays an irritable stomach, and stimulates
the gastric juice. They have learned that it soothes the nerves,
cools the blood, and acts as a tonic for body and brain
Bottled Coca-Cola allays hunger without destroying the appe-
tite without weighting the stomach. Every bottle gives new
courage and strength-without reaction.
•* v • . ’
How Bottled Coca-Cola Can Increase
' ■ 1.4. ' ® A: 7 . W * \ f • ' ;■*. -,y ’ 4#h
Your Business Efficiency:
In the middle oi these h»t mornings and allernoons—when your brain is tired
and the reaction from the rush ol the hall days work has come -a Bottle ot Coca-Cola
will dear your head and refresh you WONDERFULLY.
, *' ■ * ft - ; y.' * f t, • «
It will give yon a second wind and enable you to continue your work at lull effi-
ciency. Drink it in the place ol tea, coltee, or beer at Inoeheon.
A good way to get three days work done in two is to visit or send yonr otliee
hoy to the nearest dealer in bottled goods lor a bottle oi Coca-Cola at 10:30 and 3:30
each day.
Have a case in your home at all times. You'll find them popular with yonr triends
and guests, a quiet and sure way out ol the problems ol being caught with not a thing
in the house.
A *•
- ^ - ¥ <
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
“BOTTLERS OF THE BEST9*
t> • V » 4- 4 t « • -4 *<i '<
Sherman, Texas
. « <-" k a n *
BOTH PHONES, 215 ] 3M IV. HOUSTON ST.
''•I
Wh#n oni comes In your pleeo ol business or a visitor Into your home thirsty, tlrsd; possibly with a hsadachs, havs suoh
an one drink a bottle of Cooa-Cola and you’ve mads a friend, bsstowad a favor and donatha world good. 1
* —...............................-——----————-—
-M-7m
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .