Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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Mwtss&m
PACE SIX
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Thursday. July 27. 1916
SAVES DAUGHTER
Adrict d Mather M Dotbl Pf*-
rents Daughter’s Untively End.
Ready, Ky.—" I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months,” writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
CANDIDATE’S WIFE
KI.H v.OKi S
>rr CHARITY. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
~T~,
Real ■'nffrrrr-. in Sherman
Be Kunglit Out.
Must
Some Interesting Fscts About the ah »r us are ••heritably in<iim<i.
•Hid ii«i uuiii or woman who has it
Life of Mrs. Charles E. Hughes.
could not do me any good, aiu} he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it was no use tor 1 was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
1 took eleven bottles, and now I am able
to do all of my work and my own
washing.
I think Cardui is the best medicine in
the world. My weight has increased,
and I look the picture of health. ”
If you suffer from any of the aifments
peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
todav. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
is the past 50 years.
At all druggists.
MVrV# f»: Chattanoof* Mt-iicIrMi Co., I aftloo*
JWti*o’v l>r* .. Chatmnoow. Ttnn.. for ±fr,tat
Jnrtrmctitnt on your cam and 64 peg* hook, ‘'Hoir.o
Troaticodt (or Warn an.” » Uaui wrappoi. W.U J26
SAVE TIME
AND MONEY
between
Denison
Sherman
McKinney
Dallas
“A car when you want it.”
PREFERS HOME TO SOCIETY.
♦ raPI LAR AIT1H5SH DIES ♦
♦ OF TOO MITII DANCING. ♦
♦ ♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + * +
She Is Ne Clubwoman and li
Said to Ba Anti-suffrage— She
rvlthbi his or her |K>wer to help fin-
*«fW ling I* m> hanl-lM'iirt<«l it* tb rr
fuse the cry of the suffering when it
comet* to hint. However, hi this busy
j hustling world we fnll to see or conic
j III inntnct with those really tn ncrsl
Aloe The U'ggur on tjirstq^t with tils liunrl
-1 •
Di. organ. Ills box of jienells Mini his ever
». Fin* Art. ., ------„•
prof-
is « profession amt frci)uently n
liable one.
The solicitor going from door to door
with tils or her priiifisl invitation to
contribute Is often also tu tin- profes-
sional elnss. Keen the small Child
whom he or she carries shows the re-
sult of cm refill t raining in the art of
Women nIt over the Unltm State*
are asking about Mrs. Hughes, want-
ing tu know auuictbiug altout tills quiet
little wuuiuu whose husband la the He
publican candidate for president.
Washington lias discovered that Mrs.
Hughes is about the only tierson In ft** public begging,
official “Who's Who" who has success I Ttie small gifts we* mule to these
fully managed to keep out of the lime (s, inl-prctesshaia! iiegisvrs have a ten-
light of otllelnt and social publicity. jdency to hunlcn our hearts and dull
Mrs. Hughes* Is not a clubwoman ,our conscience and make ns feel Hint
She luta always pre . .red to capitalize we have done our duty toward suf-
home. Xo iter tiullilBg chw; lias ever feting humanity. While if we would
‘ Iti'iesiignte. we would find that we
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ 4
♦ THE PREVENTION OF ♦
♦ ^-INFANTILE I’ARALSIK, ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*
«e.
■ >;'
have mtirely overlooked the real suf- I
force, tlw man or woman who perhaps
, in former years was a valued mem
Il«w of society, hut who through mis-
I frit tine, sickness or some other cause
11ms met with disappointments and re-
| verses and broken tn spirit, siek and
J/ ' >
MILLER’S ANTISRPTIC
KNOWN AS
OIL
SNAKE OIL
ACCOMPLISHES MOST WONDER*
FI L RESULTS.
Mrs. H. M. Montgomery, Route 1,
Jackson, Miss., States: “Morphine
alone would relieve me of my suffer-
ing until I .tried Miller's Oil, which
gave me such quick results; I have
used it for rheumatism, stiff, swollen
, joints, neuralgia, pains in m.v limbs
and after I applied it to the tyffeetod
imrts the twins disappeared, amt I am
thankful to say I have had no use for
dope of any kind since. 1 would nev-
er be without a bottle of this wonder-
ful oil in my home; it. is a pleasure
for me to recommend it to my friends
and the public fit this manner.”
We are constantl,y receiving testi-
monials similar Jo the above from
thousands of grateful users of this
wonderful oil. It should he in oVery
home. Accept no substitute for there
ts nothing like it. (hilden rial color
only. Every bottle____guaranteed. 25e
and f>0e a bottle or money refunded
by leading druggists. Craycroft Drug
Co. —A.i 1 vert iswn cut
/
J
■\. •s'** -SV-wHSH
'4. .
Photo © by American Pices Association.
MRS CHARLES B. HVOHES.
j nimble to work, with perhaps a wife
and si.ml! children suffering for tile
■oInal necessities of life, vet too proud
to heg. often _oven to iWeept the chari-
ty that is offered.
These are the eases that should have
onr attention. bul we will never know
of them unless we go out and hunt
thrill un. for people of Ibis character
will starve or die for the want of mod-
i' nl attention and never make a plea
for help.
Mrs. Cal Wiltlhirw in her rounds
discovers nianv stub eases. Only yes,
ter she found a ease wherein the
father, who had sufferer' an aeeldent
was now a victim of tvphoid. In ad-
dlttou to the usual task of providing
food here vvns a mother and five chil-
li ren who would probably each in turn
become Infected with tvohotd unless
funds eouhl lie nrovlded for the intis
'•basing of , sufficient autl-t.vphold se-
rum t<> vaccinate the mother and the
children. Herein ts tiresented a sploo
AM opportunity for practical eharttv
Anv map or woman who wilt give the
price of an antl-fyohnid serum treat-
ment eon purchase immunity from the
dread tnsease for one of these and
for himself or herself the satisfaction
of knowing that lie or she has done
one little turn toward helping make
this world a tietter place.
INTERESTED < iRSERVEH.
it ■ ■
.losephlur (Nilian, s.-ier cl tieorge M.
Folian. and as one of the “Four Co-
hans" an aetresa as popular as any
the stage lias seen in her time, died
suddenly in New York. She was strick-
en with heart disease, which had been
brought op by tier strenuous stage
dancing for many years. She had re-
cently returned feom Australia, where
she made a long tour with her hus-
band. Fred N’ihlo.
Valky Sunmiitt News.
To Hie Democrat:
Valley Sumuiitl. July ”5 Crops are
Dr. A. R. LITTRELL
A Graduate, Licensed
( JHIllOPRACTOR
In many stubborn, bad cases—
Electricity and Vibration will
greatly assist Chiropractic in re-
storing health. I use them when
indicated.
mattered quit* so much. Society, ex-
cept where It was neeessnry as a part
of her husband s official life, has never
interested her.
It is rumored that Mrs. Hughes is an
niilisulTragist. Slip has been so close
to her own family and her home fhat
she ha* not seen the urgent need of
suffrage for women as women more In
public affairs see it. Always Mrs.
Hughes ha* spent much more time in
study, ehartty and church work than hi
any other pursuits.
Mrs. llnghos is an ardent advocate of
all kinds of athletics. She has person-
ally superintended the education of her
three daughters, Catherine, Helen and
Elizabeth. Helen graduated two years
ago from Vassal-, and next fnll Cath-
erine will be a student of Wellesley.
Perhaps the charity that has been of
first importance to Mrs. Hughes during
the past few yenrs is the,woman’s eve-
nlng clinic In Washington, which gives
medical advice to working women for a
nominal fee.
The friends of Mrs. Hughes, who
know her best, speak of her as a splen-
did representative of American wo-
man, n woman whose home und family
hove always come first, even when her
duties ns wife of a member of tbe su-
preme court were the heaviest. With
Mrs. Hughns the fine arts of homemak-
ing arc I he host. She is proud of her
reputation of being an excellent cook.
Mrs. Hughes sews, because to lier it
Is a much more fascinating occupation
than bridge, aud it lias been sahl that
this clear thinking woman, with her
steady, quiet eyes, believes that, the
modes I ly dressed woman is always
sure of being herself, because she is
bigger than the dictates and vagaries
of every passing fashion.
Whi(crock Whisperings.
To the Democrat:
Whlterock. July 21. —E. f*. Wesson
of near Van Alstyne is visiting rela-
tives in this community.....Miss Nan-
nie Rutherford ts visiting her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford and
family of Howe this week..... Miss
Maye Meltee, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Annie Clark.. .Mr.
and Mrs. Otin Hollis of South Rav
snout Sunday with Mrs. Mary * K.
Kelly ami family.....Mr. and Mrs.
Cra Rond spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Davidson.....Mesdaines
Joe MoHver and Rill Pope spent
SundaV with tin* former’s mother.
Mrs.' Hell Poire.....Mr. and Mrs.
A. (’rile and* Mr. and Mrs. Tl. H.
Hlnnkenship and daughter. Miss Nell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives to Durant. Okla.....Mrs
Hendry of Bonham last week.....Mrs,
Hendrv <•* Hop ham last week.....Mrs.
Mary Naylor s]ieut Sunday with Mrs
Mary E, Kelly and family.....Misses
Lola and Delta Peters and Otella
Bond are visiting their grandpa rents.
Mr. and Mrs. Garland *»f Beils this
week......' bn Clark visited Roscoe
Cliento Sunday.....Miss Mildred
Shearer of Sherman s|ieni last week
with her cousin, Miss Otella Bond.
sulferiug for rain and Hie prospeets
are small at.the presold..!.. Bill Wil-
kins is visiting his aunt. Mrs. F. R.
Smith.....Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hnlltdaj
are rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine Imby girl.... .Mfs, Lilinie Wat-
kins was shopping in Sherman Friday.
....Miss Bess Rishucr returned home
from a week’.-i visit in Preston Bend.
....Kate Hnlllday spent Sunday with
her cousin, Katherine Love..... The
Misses Stricklins litnc gone to East
Texas for a few mouths' visit.....
Dewie Travis attended the protracted
meeting at Southirinyd Monday night.
....Mrs. Mary Ilishner called on Mrs,
Anderson Saturday evening.....Mr.
Powell was in Shenmin on business
Saturday.....Mr. j#nl Mrs. Jack Tyler
of Sadler spent Fviday night. with
their friend. IMss Ik’ss Ilislinet*...
Miss Clyde Hackwprlh s|*'nt from
Friday until Sunday with her friend.
Miss Hazel Smith: also Miss Kate
Bussell of Snpthmayde was a guest
of Hazel Smith Saturday night...The
singing school will close -next Friday
evening ami the class will give a con-
cert.... .Sunday school every Sunday
afternoon.
(F. S. Burenti of Health Bulletin. 1
To control the present epidemic of
infantile paralysis, according to a
statement Issued by the United
States Public Health Service toda>,
the chain of infection lietwccn jicr-
sotis UartmrlHg germs of the disease
and Hie w< H iih-iiiUts of the 'XHumu-
li By slionld tie broken. Infantile
imralysts Is probably caused by a very
minute organism found in the nasal
mouth and Imwel discharges of thaw
who Imre the diseuae or who are cur-
riers of the germ without themselves
suffering from the ailment. All of the
stc|>s in tlio spread of the infection
are not known hut If this germ can
Ik- prevented from jiasstng from the In-
fected t-> tlie well iiersoti, the disease
will cease.
Infantile paralysis is not a disease
of recent origin. Sporadic or scatter-
mi eases have occurred throughout
the country for many years but It 1*
/■nly during the lust decade that ttn?
j infection has assumed epidemic pro-
portions in tlu> United States. The
present epidemic In New York City
on account of its magnitude and vlni-
h in e. has awakened the resident* of
many communities to the danger of the
importation of the disease Into their
own midst. This danger is real, but
if due prccnntloua are exercised It t*
Is-llevtsl Hint the epidemic will sub
side.
The actual eeutrnl of the present
epidemic must he loft to' (lie city,
state and fisleral health ifutliorlfW
Tliese organizations will projifHv
quarantine and rare for affooted per-
sons. preserllH- sanitary measures and
limit as may be necessary the travel
of Individuals in order to protect
neighboring districts from the tnfee
lien. Individuals und communities,
however. < an do much toward their
own protection.
Poliomviltls is probably spread di-
rectly or Indirectly, through the me-
dium of Infected secretions. Account
must ttierefore Is- taken by communi-
ties of every means by which sneh se-
cretions are disseminated. Prom Inca us
exiiectoratlou should lie coutrulted.
The common drinking cup affords u
met lust for the interchange «f niateri-
al of this nature and should there-
fore he abolished. Rigid Cleanliness
of glasses and utensils at soda foun-
tains. In saloons ami other public
fituees should tie enforced. Flies,
rotehes and other vermin, by coming
in contact*'with Infective secretions
may possibly (miivey ttiem to <atr
lissl and thus directly bring about
the development of disease. There
fore eliminate insects. Street and
house dust bear a definite relation
to the spread of many infections and
it fs not unreasonable to presume that
they may lie a factor in the dissem-
ination of infantile paralysis. Main-
tain strict cleanliness of streets,
yards and alleys in order to prevent
Hie breeding of insects and other ver-
min. See Unit all garbage ami waste
properly eared for and collected
•IS.
: .H**'
'“•'1
*Akf
s'*
1 >
*We have been using
TEXACO MOTOR OIL
in our Pierce-Arrow truck for
two years and nine months
continuously.
‘We have yet to grind valves
or clean spark plugs.
(“This truck traveled 38,000
miles.”
To have a fine Healthy complexion
—the liver must he active, the bowels
regular and the blond pure. All this
Is brought about h.v using HKHB1NK
It thoroughly scours the liver, slum
nob and bmveis, puts the lusty tn fine
condition and restores Hint clear, pink
niul white, eqmpk-i Ion so much de
sired bv ladies. I’riee fide. Sold by
II. L. Sheehey, north side square.
tu-th-s&w
at regular and frequent Intervals.
Guard all RhsI supplies, es|Hs-iu)ly
milk and other perishable products.
Digestive troubles of ehildryu arising
from the indigestion of fissl of ques-
tionable quality may Muter .resistance.
Asocmblles of ehildren iu Infisdod lo-
calities are to be dlseourap'd, if not
actually forbidden. While the. olmv •
measures are in a sense general, ami
applicable to many epidemic diseases,
their importance should not lie over-
looked.
Individual preventive measures muy
lie thus summarized:
Summon a physh-hiti at once and
immediately notify the health officer
of the presene'' of the disease. If tile
disease is present in the eouiniuiiity,
mislieal aid should Is' sought whenev-
er a child Is sick no mailer how light
the illness; many eases of infantile
yarn lysis begin with a slight indispo-
sition. Should the illness prove to Is;
infantile paralysis isolate the patient
•ilaee a -competent ts-rson hi charge,
Extract from • letter from a large Sand
and Gravel Company.
THE TEXAS COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES i HOUSTON, TEXAS
Agents Everywhere.
'#■'
and rwluct* all eonmiunleatfon with the
siek room to a minimum. Hospital
care is preferable, not only for the
child hut lu order to better safeguard
against the spread of Hie disease. The
siek room should he well ventilated
and screened. Nasal and mouth se-
cretions should lie received in cloths,
placed In u paper hag. and burned
Tlie clothing of the child, the lied linen
and the excretions should he disin-
fected in the same manner us for ty-
phoid fever, that Is by I Milling, the
long continued application of ."> jaw
cent carbolic, or other well recognized
disinfectant. The same Is true for
dishes and drinking vessels. Nurses
should exercise the same precautions
as regards cleanliness of hands iu ear-
ing for infantile taualysls patients us
for those afflicted with file infectious
discuses.
A child may convey the dlsonse^Jo
others even after a lapse of several
weeks. For-this reason quarantine
*hould he maintained for a consider
aide ix-riod- usually from six to eight
weeks, and tin* 'above precautions
should Im* adhered to during this time.
1 dsinfecHon of the room following re-
covery is advisable
■4-
Bavlor College for Women
A Growing Institution YYUli a Great
Fast and a Greater Future.
First class equipment; modern dormi-
tories with private bulbs. Other dor-
mitories at reasonable rates, with
Loan Fund to assist. Strong academy
special opportunities in all the Fine
Arts, Home Economics, Stenography
and Book-keeping; Itopartiuent of Ed-
ucation and Model Training School
enables those finishing the Fresh-
man Class to receive first grade cer-
tificates from the Department of Edu-
cation. Every graduate of last, season
has been placed for next No other
college in the south can make such a
showing. For catalog write
J. C. HARDY, President,
O-LUtu-tli-s-St Belton, Texas.
LOOK GOOD FEEL G(K)I).
JL i Let* Easier.
Bobby rushed out to meet Ills father
(lie ether night as tie was returning
from work and said breathlessly;
“Oh, papa. I won't have to study
nearly no laird at school any tfiore."
Now. Bobby bad licen doing far from
well, and his father was pleased to
bear of tlie new Interest, hoping for
better things.
"How’s that, un sopl’’ said he.
"Ob, I got put hack n class"’
No <uie can either feel gisal or look
good while suffering fmme otisli|Mi-
tloit. Get rid of that tired, druggy,
lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Buy a box
today, take ouo or two pills tonight.
In the morning that stuffed, dull feel-
ing is gone and yon feel bettor nt
j once. 25c at your druggist. d&w
BARGAINS IN ACCESSORIES
FOR FEW DAYS ONLY.
1. E. Province 1ms moved Ids marble
works from West Lumur Si. to ’-’1"
E. Houston St. jj*24-3t
fHJiO and $10.00 Bumjiers for Ford
Cars, $.’i.40; $J.OO Tool Boxes, $1.05;
$15.00 Shock Absorliors, $7.*5; $17.50
Seat Covers for Fonts, 12.00; $15.00
Seal. Cover# for Fords, $10.00; $25.00
Seat Covers for Hodge Cars. $17.50;
75c can Blue Ribbon Body Polish, 45c;
High grade Top und Upholstery Dress-
ing. 75c; Front tSpling* for Ford Cars,
$,*{,10; SikiI lights for your wind shield,
$1.05 ii|>. NORTH TEXAS MOTOR CO.
J21-6t
Offire over Billings Drug Store, East
Side Square.
Electric Cars stop hi front of Office.
Old Phone 276.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Basement Murphy Bldg.
Best Workmanship,
Bath*.
Prompt Sea-vice.
Sanitary Equipment.
Girls’ aim ltoys’ Hair
in latest styles.
Clipping
Cantwell & Mitchell
Footgear.
The shops are put to it these days to
Ueei* up with the demand for fanciful
•.pert shoes. Woman has become used
to having her feet exquisitely dressed
and refuses to don any old shoe for
athletic'* The country club type of
sport slum Is of white washable kid,
with trimmings of colored glazed kid
lit tIk? shape of tip and “saddle.” ns
the shoe salesman call* the curved
strip of kill which crosses the toe back
of the ti|i. All white shoes are of
washable kid and come In high or low
style, the high laced sport shoe with
white rublter sole being on the whole
smarter than the low Oxford. Still,
many women prefer the Oxford, which
, leaves the ankle free, and the nevV
glazed kid trimmed white Oxfords ere
EMIL BENZEL’S
LUNCH ROOM
Everything in Season.
® ® S
very smart indeed.
@
®
® .Merchants Lunch Served
® 11a. m. to 2 P. M
®
© SERVED LIKE YOU LIKE IT.
SHORT ORDERS
That Berry Tart.
Mix together with; a knife or fork a
quarter of a pound of butter with a'
!’j itound of self raising flour and n pinch
q of salt. Beat two eggs, mix with two
0 cupfuls of milk and add slowly to tlie (
0 (four and butter. Mix well and roll out
Dally ® . hi n thin sheet. Cut with a circular cut
0 j ter and put the clreles In muffin tins, j
®; HI! with rich stewed raaplterries. Imke
far a quarter of an hour and serve very
cold with whipped cream. |
.....
——
.W
Try this Chevrolet Carlo The
Deepest Sand, On The Steepest Hill And Over The Roughest Roads
The masterpiece of an eighty million dollar company, over 200,000 sold for 1916. Famous valve-in-head
motor. Mr. Mason, the original designer of the valve-in-head motor has reached the height of his achievements
in the present Chevrolet “Four-Ninety.” This motor has all the valve-in-head advantages and has the additional
advantages that it is different from the ordinary valve-in-head motors. You'll be interested to know and we can
show you. Every statement here backed up by actual facts.
It has the rear wheel bearing carried on The rear springs are very long and arc of
the wheel hub, just the reverse of the ordinary l^c cantilever suspension or quarter elliptic type,
construction, the bearing being three times the This spring suspension docs away with the
size used in ordinary axles. This extra large tendency to throw qr swing the car when going
bearing carried in the axle housing takes the over rou8^ roads or around corners.
It has a unit power plant carrying trans*
mission on open brackets (patent pending)
which gives accessibility to clutch and al-
lows removal of transmission, if necessary, in
twenty minutea
load—the axle shaft carries no toad.
!? HAS A SEIF-LUBRICATING CLUfCH-COLLAR. ELIMINATING CLUTCH COLLARIROUBtES, SUCH AS FRICTION, HEATING AND WEAR IPAT. PDG.I
And (heck Up
The Follow iag
"'•'2T
.MOTOR—Four cylinder, valve in head, dctarhalde cylinder head, cylinders east en block.
TRANSMINSION-ANclectivc type, sliding gear, vthree speeds forward and nur e.
DRIVE—Left side, center runtrol, foot accelerator. Spark and throttle underneath steering wheel.
WHFKLBASE—IIC iiiHtes/ N
REGULAR EQUIPMENT—Mohair tailored top, cover and side curtains, ventilating windshield, electric
Irani, complete tool equipment, Stewart speedometer.
ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND STARTING SYSTEM—Auto-litc
two unit system, electric headliglns with dimmer, electric
tail light.
$605
L o. b. Equipped
Sherman, Texas
LET UK DEMONSTRATE
Sherman Transfer Co.
CHEVROLET
“Four-Ninety”
The Product of Experience, 5-Passenger or 2-PaMenger.
- J- '■ "•• .-**.?» TV ‘ " “.......
Carj flotv on Tfijplay at TMnfthy Hotel 'Building
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1916, newspaper, July 27, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719174/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .