Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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Thursday, July 27. 1916
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
N
FOR RENT—ROOMS,
OB RENT—Tiro neat, light house-
ccplng room*, natural Mas, rcuson-
hle; just to have wane one in
liouse. 515 S. Montgomery.
FURNISHED ROOMS for
housekeeping. 208 EL Cherry. J.v
FOR RENT—An apartment ot I
an furnished room* for light housekeep-
ing. Call 125, New Phone, J20-12t
FOR RENT—Apartment, Caraway
Flat*, all conveniences. Old phone 157.
Jyl7-tf
NICE ROOMS furnished for
housekeeping; all modern
ences. 502 N. Travis. Old phone 1255.
Jyl4-tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. Gas and
hath furnished. Old phone 705. Mrs.
M. Vestal, 2U0 N. Montgomery. jUf-tf
LUSH $ TIMES
i • «u • • • • •
........40*
LINES M • ■ ■ •
IDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINES
IN SAMS PROPORTION.
USES a TIMES
FOR RENT—Four room* furnished
for housekeeping. Will be vacant
July 15. 210 W. Mulberry, old phone
COO. tfS-if
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms, with bath and heater, suitable
for light housekeeping, close in; mod-
em conveniences. Old phone 458. 219
W. Cherry. W-U
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light
housekeeping; modern conveniences,
furni-hed or unfurnished. New phone
700. J21-tf
TWO LARGE front rooms tot light
housekeeping, modern conveniences,
two large rooms uppstalrs, southeast
sud southwest rooms for sleeping. Old
phone 84(1. _
FOR RENT—Two room* furnished
for light housekeeping with bath and
modern conveniences. Old phone
$72._ il7ti
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Old phono
1207.
FOR RENT—One modern bed room,
close in; new and all modern conven-
iences. Old phone 1093. JnlG-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Old pbone^9flT\
FOR RENT—Two or three rooms for
light housekeeping, close In. 323 B.
Cherry. _184*
FOR RENT—Flrat-claaa rooms (mod-
em) In private home, corner College
and Porter streets. Mrs. B. S. plek-
erman. n!13-tf
FOR RENT—A modern south apart-
ment at “Newell Flat," 811 North
Travis St, old phone 684 or 629.
m3-tf
FOB RENT—Close In, nicely furnish-
ed south front bed room, modem con-
veniences. 217 W. Jonas stret Old
,hotie 853. _»10-tf
FOR RENT—Nice famished or un-
furnished, cool, convenient rooms,
close In. Apply 218 Went Jotes. a8-tf
FOR RENT—Rooms, meal* given by
the day or week. SOB M. Lamar. New
phone 611.
ml8-lm
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT—Five room house in good
condition, east front, big lot and burn.
No. 014 South Austin St. Call Ross
Stark. 144 new. 4251 old. j266t
FOR RENT—A modern 5 room cottage
naturnl gas. electric lights, sewerage,
corner Williams and Willow Sts. Call
now ithone 430. jy26-lw
---
FOR RENT—My place on South Wal-
nut. Apply to T. P. WoOten, 140 Fast
Jones. Jy25-tf
BRING me all year rags. 118 E. La-1
mar street Both Phones 703. Luther
Reid's Place. Jn28-tfi
FOR SALE—One 7-foot Deerlng bind-
er; one span mules, one hay press, 2
wagons, for cash or good time notes.
Old phone 615. jnl3-tf
FOR SALE—Choice prairie hay, 20c
per bale. See J. B. Ramsey or call 415
old phone. Jnl3-tf
FOR RENT—Four room house, bath
natural gas and electric lights, 1005
Cleveland Avc., new phone (588. Mrs.
Blanche Illair. J24-tf
FOR RENT—Five room house, barn
hath, natural gas, electric lights, 1013
j N. Porter St., also 5 room house,
' natural gas for heating and lighting
| 711 S. Rusk. A. L. Burton, old phone
517. J25-tf
FOR RENT—4-room cottage near
Frlsen sho|>s; 3 room cottage near
waterworks; 5 room cottage 211; 8.
Montgomery. W. M. Scott 202 R. La-
mar. jyl7-tf
FOR RENT—5-room house, S. Travis
street: all conveniences. Call Tates
Shoe Co. __Jyl7-tf
FOR BENT—Desirable cottage, 810
Cleveland avenue. Has six rooms with
modern conveniences and garage. Ap-
ply Old Phone 598. J8-tf
FOR RENT—A good four-room house,
.natural gas, city water; ten dollars a
month. Old phone 518. J6-tf
FOR RENT—Fjve-room house; elec-
tric lights and sewerage at 121 West
;Moore street, between Travis and
(Crockett. Call 537 old, or 824 new.
Dr. It C. McGee._J18-tf
)R RENT—Good modern house, 1200
Jonhs. Dunk Inman jy6-tf
FOR RENT—4 room 'bouse, close In,
as and lights, $10. New phone 391 or
Jefferson Grocery Co. J2fl-tf
IR RENT—Cottage, 4 rooms pantry,
^ is, electric lights and stable. Rent
reasonable. Apply 403 N. Binkley St.,
old phone 830. JUUt
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SAIjE—Close In, suitable for
warehouse. 76 feet frontage, one Woek
from Katy railroad. , jy24-3t
•i frOR RENT—Four room bourn 813 N.
Willow. Call Dunk Inman. jl2-tf
1 " ......" i
FOR SALE—Five-room house cheap
sold at once, W. H. Lummns, 430
Houston street. m24-lwj
FOR RENT—Dwellings la all parts
of the city. New pboae 228. Bias
■In game A Dean. * m8-tf
FOR RENT—Five room house, all
conveniences, on N. Travis; five room
house, all convenience*, on W. Cherry;
four room house on Tennessee St. E.
K. Caraway, old phone 934. m8-tf
FOR SALE—At a bargain, on good
terms—three lots on West Pecan
street, one lot on East Houston, also
52-acre farm five miles from Sherman.
Phone Roy Davit*. Old Phone f or
021. Jun21-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five room
house, good location. 84$ old phone.
111-tf
HELP WANIED.
FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and har-
ness. A bargain If taken at once. Ap-
ply Sanitary Bakery. J7-tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HALE—Ford Racing Car,, equip-
lied with wire racing wheels, 100 mile
speedometer, motor meter, shock ab-
sorbers, pumps, etc; extra equipment,
extra wheel, tiers, motor parts, nxlcs,
wheel liearings nnd gears; this is a
regular racing ear. not a cut down
touring ear; run 700 miles;.can be
bought nt a bargain. 301 8. Travis St.
Both plumes 021. jy24
FOR SALE—One five-passenger Ford
eor for cash. Also one surrey,
cheap. Geo. A. Stewart. jyl.'Mfr
LIVE STOCK.
FOR SALE—A number one Jersey
cow and heifer ealf at n bargain. 208
Park avenue. Old phone 1159. J20-3t
FOR SALE—One nice young Jersey
cow at bargain. A. W. Peters, 819 W.
Houston St. Old phone 1065. jy25-tf
FOR HALE—tine stallion gentle to
work; one good jack, 5 mares; 5 milch
cows; 2 heifers; 2 calves; wagons, plow
tools and crop. 8. L Holmes. 7 miles
N. W, of Sherman, near White Rock
church. j25d3t-w2t
U)ST AND FOUND.
LOST—Bunch of keys between Patty-
Joiner and Mrs. Moten's boarding
house. Tag Imars name J. L Donoho,
Bonham, Tex. Return to Democrat.
Jy20-2t
FOUND—Black nnd white coat on
Denison nnd Sherman rood. Call at
Democrat office. jy25-3t
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORNADO' mauranel-
written la time-tried, fire-tested old
ilne companies. Biawlngmme A
Dean. New Phone 226. n4-tf
POULTRY.
• *
HAVE MOVED my place of business
from wagon yard on South Crockett to
Pitts Grocery Store, southwest corner
of square. C. Q. Scruggs. Both phones
700. tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—Stock to pasture. A. L
Burton. Old i»houe 517. j26-3t
WANTED—Four unfurnished rooms
for family of three. Address W., care
Demix'rat. j263t
FOR SALE CHEAP—1 Superior drill,
two double disc plows; 1 mold board
snlkey ploy; 1 harrow; 1 hinder; all
In good condition; used only a short
time. Cull C. L. Bowen, Old Phone
9502—3f. jliWJtd-Xtw
COUPLE with boy 9 years, want two
furnished light housekeeping rooms;
must be under $15. XYZ, rare Demo-
crat. J24-3t
FOR SALE—1 cook stove, 1 heater, 4
nice lamps. A. L. Burton, old phone
317. „ jy'25-tf
FOR 8AIK—Two nutlmnses, one al-
most new. Apply to J. W, Haynes, old
phone 12-2. jy22-tf
WANTED—To buy 2, 3, or 4-room
house to lie moved to vacant lot
Address “L. A. G,” rare Democrat.
j21-tf
NOTICE.
Wanted—Will pay $1.00 per hundred
for any kind of old rags delivered, 75c
If our wagon calls; 15c a hundred for
any kind magazines; also best prices
for any kind of junk. Grayson Iron
A Metal Co. New phone 93. 411
North Montgomery street. jl7-13t
FOR SALE—Nice Jelly grapes. Old
phone 762. , jl9-tf
EAST VIEW Hog Farm—Registered
Duroc pigs for sale. Ira I* Smith,
Van Alstyne, Texas; R. F. D. 2.
j201w
WILL YOU HAVE any kind ot work
that a deserving stndent ran do this
fall or winter? We have more appli-
cations for work than we can fill. If
interested call Austin College, 874
old. Jyl7-tf
FARM LOANS—I always have money
to loan on good farms at the lowest
rate of Interest and the easiest
terms ever offered. R. L. Dalnwood,
Sherman. Texas. a26-tf
SINGER Sewing Machine* rented, re-
paired or sold on easy payments. Sing-
er Sewing Machine Co. Old Phone 148.
Phone 298. N& 208 South Travis
- D. a Humber, agent f25-tf
ST MR do your carpenter work, L
Sanders, 115 W. Pecan. Old phone
52. mbtf
IS THE TIME to order your
phone 475.
and tanks:
S. Tennille.
fl6-tf
WHERE
ARE YOUR
VALUABLES?
It Is rank carelessness to keep your
nsuranco Policies, Deeds, Bonds,
took Certificates and other valuables
Irnut the house, when for less than
ne cent a day you can keep them
hsolutely secure by renting a safety
eposit box In our Fire and Burglar
\ «ASttHt»-vrA_m_s
/
\
M&P
s
J
^=5:
NATIONAL BANK &—
Take a Swim!
VANITY PARIjOR—Manicuring, Mas-
saging. Shampooing, Hair Sftgelng
and Hair Dressing. Rooms 407-408 M.
& P. Bank Building. Jyl5-lm
PRICES ARE
$3.00 up; New
up; Cook Stoves,
Cabinet. $4.00 up.
RUMT
aiStVMd
es, $2.08
'—Refrigerators,
did Dressers. $5.00
.09 up; Kitchen
Other goods at low-
est prices. Ritchie’s Store, 220 West
Houston St
Old Phone 1481.
A
A Birtbtcae
set in toy fora
—will conjure luck,
and keep from harm
8o the anrtenta be-
lieved—and thus was
brought about the pleas-
ing custum of giving
hi rtlistone rings, brooch-
es or scarf pins for
birthday gifts.
January, Garnet
February, Amethyst
March, Bloodstone
April, Diamond
May, Emerald
June, Moss Agate
July, Ruby
August, Sardonyx
September, Sapphire
October, Opal
, November, Toiiaa
Dec, Turquoise
=i
GRUEN
• Vert thin Watch
PATRONIZE THE
®
COMMERCIAL |
BARBER SHOP
Basement ef
Bank Building.
THE
S
®
®
®
i
®
@
®
9
®®®®®®®®®®®®5@®®®
VERY BEST SERVICE
la Our Mott*.
Batch* 11 Returns Daily
HODGES ft MILLER
CHIROPRACTIC
Tike.
Chiropractic is looked upon as a first
Id In sickness by those who know, and
lapt chance by those who do not
TOW.
What are you going to do In the
•ent medicine Is doing you no good?
believe you will tnke Chiropractic as
others have done and we are in posi-
tion to give you the best of service at
Dr. Term's old stand, 528 South Elm
street, Sherman, Texas.
We make calls In City or Country
when necessary.
Phones: Old 688, New 205.
E. F. C A PSHAW, Chiropractor.
Mrs. Capshaw, Assistant.
NOTABLES IN
THE LIMELIGHT
W. R. Willcox, Chairman of
Republican Committee.
♦ ♦
♦ WOMEN IN THE NEWS. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Miss Lotfa Crabtree, onre one of
thr* feted idols of the American stage
and now nearly ,70 years of age. has
Joined the artist colony at Gloucester.
Mass., and recently began the study
of art. Last year Miss Crabtree made
the long journey from her home in
New York "to the San Francisco Expo-
sition. where she had her “day” and
was entertained like a queen, the
Golden Gate city haring been the
scene of her first ami her greatest
triumphs. She went on the stage at
the age of six and retired with a
large fortune. She never mnrrled.
Mrs. Margaret T. Watson, widow of
David T. Watson of Pittsburg, a fa-
mous internailoual lawyer, recently
died leaving an estate of $2,500,000 to
maintain a home for white crippled
female children, to be established at
the magnificent country residence of
the Watsons, “Sunny Hill,” near
la'etsdale. Pa. Useful trades and a
‘•common sense education” for those
who are taken Into the home are spe-
cific instructions In the will. which
hequeathed only n sum of $100,000 al-
together to relatives, friends ami ser-
vants of the deceased.
Photo by American"Press Association,
William a' Willcox of New York,
new cbafrmnn of the Republican na-
tional committee. 1* a personal friend xf^dtetne
of Mr. Hughes and was selected to ‘
load the light at the polls by the Re-
publican nominee for the presidency.
Mr. Willcox has been described ns uu-
objeetionable to both wings of the Re-
publican party, u sound lawyer, an ex-
perienced and able administrator, a
man of education, character and force.
Mr. WUlcox entered public life In
1904, when he was appointed postmas-
ter of New York city
Roosevelt Pripr to that time Mr. Will-
Dr. Rliodn Erdmann, who has liecn
appainted lecturer in Biology at Y’alr
for the coming year, the, first woman
to ts> elected a full member of the
Y’alo faculty, has received further rec-
ognition at the hniuls of the Rockefel-
ler Institute, which has appointed her
associate In the department of animal
pathology. With the appointment
of Dr. Erdmann .hi the faculty, the
Yale conxwntion has also decided to
admit women to the Yale School of
They will lie admitted only
lu limited numbers at .. present, and
must bring credentials that their
equipment will Insure continuance of
the iilgh standards of tin- institutions.
Anti-snffraglsts often refer with
some bitterness and contempt to the
“fat suffrage purse," the allusion in
this traveling most directly to Mrs.
O. P, H. Belmont, whose vast wealth
bv President «**d administrative ability have made
y 1 her u ilomiuant figure In the equal
—' the Iasi
cox was little known in the politics of' H,uffr:'“'' ^'emcntjlurlng _
P.*Belmont and uas defeated. Later t|1(, nniendmont granting suf-
Seth Low, thou mayor of Sew York to women. She yvna one of the
foremost among the women active lu
city, made him a member of the park
commission, and be becamo president
Of that body. After be left the post-
office Mr. Willcox was appointed chair-
man of the public service commission
of the New York city district, where he
served for several years.
A native of Chenango county, N. Y.,
Mr. Willcox was educated In a state
normal school and the University of
Rochester. Leaving college, he became
a teacher. He went to New York city
in 1887 and studied law. being admit-
ted to the bar in 1900. Mr. Willcox be-
came Interested In tariff matters about
that time and made a special study of
sugar schedules. His sugar researches
eventually led to an acquaintanceship
with William F. Ilavemeyer, one of
the wealthiest sugar refiners in the
country, and in 1904 Mr. Willcox mar-
ried Martha I. Havemeyer. In 1908 he
was mentioned as a Republican vice
presidential possibility, and in 1910 he
vr«» talked of for the governorship
nomination.
Germany’s Food Dictator.
Next to the kaiser tbo most power-
ful man In Germany is Adolph Tortilo-
wltz von Batoeki. the minister of foods,
or “food dictator.” For the first time In
history such an office has been created,
nnd lt%administrator is endowed with
almost unlimited authority within the
domain of foodstuffs and their disUi
button. He can take and he can give
whenever or wherever be sees fit
Hen* von Batoeki was horn In East
Prussia forty-eight years ago, Is ot
Polish origin anil comes of a family
that has been connected for genera-
tions with the Prussian regime. He
V -fl A1KM.FR T. VON BATOCKL
owns Important estates around Koe-
nigsberg and when the present war
broke out was prefect of that city and
president of the chamber of agricul-
ture.
In December. 1914, be became ober
president of East Prussia and showed
great activity in restoring this prov-
ince after the ravages of the Russian
the organization of a woman’s party
during the national conventions. Her
gifts to civic causes nre numerous nnd
generous, and she also shape* events
by her prolific and jtolemlcal writings
nnd niau.v interviews. She is a
Southern woman, the granddaughter
rt Gen. Robert Deslui of Tennessee, of
Civil War fame, and was first mar
tried in her early girlhood to William
K. Vanderbilt, whom she divorced.
If Mr. Hughes is elected president,
there will come to the White House
a woman who will forever refute the
common belief that one cannot be at
one and the same time a “college
woman” and an “old-fashioned home
woman." Mrs. Hughes is essentially
a colW ge woman. Is a connoisseur In
old engravings, in classical music and
tl»e highest forms of European litera-
ture. Is. in fact, distinctly a “high
brow” type as much as her distin-
guished husband, and yet all who
know her well describe her ns a wom-
an with whom home, wifehood jfnd
motherhood nre n consecration. She
is a slender, charming woman, with
dark hair and blue eyes with a twinkle
in them. Because of her slenderness
nnd the youthful gaiety of her smile,
she looks about ten years younger
than her 52 years. She studied for
three years at Wells College in West-
ern New York, which was also, by the
way. the alma mater of the, wife of
President Cleveland, and afterward
spent two years at Wellesley College.
Massachusetts, on special courses. Her
daughters are like herself of the
studious type. The cider, Miss Helen,
was a Vassar girl; the second, Mis*
Katherine, will enter Wellesley In the
fall.
The adoption by American___wqnten
as the latest mode of hair dressing of
the high, round, ornate comb .worn by
Spanish belles of fifty or sixty years
ago Is one of the most Interesting and
picturesque fashion epuceits of the
day. The naturnl vivacity. and piqu-
ancy of the American woman's face
makes the coquettish ornament fully
as liecoming to her as to the charming
Andalusians, famed for their wond-
rous hair and their bewitching and
complicated coiffures. Some predict
that American women, koely alive to
the artistic in dress, will not stop at
the Spanish comb but will for the
summer adopt the Spanish mantilla for
evening wear. In a few of the fash-
lonnhie resorts, this lieantIful head
dress, proliahly the most hecoailng ev-
er devised for a young and beautiful
face, has already made its appear-
ance, along with other manifestation.-;
of the “Spanish note” which Is now
the slogan In modish circles.
Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness
and n general “no account” feeling Is
a sure sign of n torpid liver. HER-
BINE Is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores a flue feeling of energy and
cheerfulness. Price 50c. Sold by H.
L. Shechey, north side square.
tn-th-sAw
. ■- -
(Id CALOMEL HAKES TOO SICK! -
M: CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
JUST ONCE! TRY “DODSON’S LIVER TONE" WHEN BILIOUS, CON-
STIPATED. HEADACHY—DO NT I.OSE A DAY S WORK.
Liven up your sluggish liver! Keel I personal money-hack guarantee that
fine nnd cheerful; make your work a i l'ach s|motifu! will clewi your sluggish
pleasure; lie vigorous and full of am-i
Idtton. But take no nasty, dangerous
calomel because It makes you sick
and yon may lose a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of ttie hones
Calomel crashes into sour Idle like
dynamite, breaking It up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp
Ing.
Listen to sso! if you want to enjoy
the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist
or dealer sells you a 50 cent bottle
of I Tod son's Liver Tone under ray
liver better titan a dose of
calomel ami that. It won’t make
nasty
you
sick.
Dodson** Liver Tone 1* real liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morn-
ing ttecauso you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working;
headache and dizziness gone; stomach
will lie sweet ant! bowels regular.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is entirely
vegetable, therefore harmless and ran
not salivate. Give It to your children.
Millions of iteople are using Dodson's
Liver Tone Instead of dangerous cal-
omel now. Your druggist will tell
you that, the sale of calomel ts al-
most stopis-d entirely here.—Adver-
tlsi incut.
4l
NUECES HOTEL
i.'.-.wl
modern fire proof EimopeAH
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS
120 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE HATH
110 “ “ DETACHED BATH
Rates $1.00 PSf» IttT
SPECIAL RATES BY THE V/EEK OR MONTH
Unexcelled Cafe Service. Moderate Pikes.
BUNTING SEA BATHING FISHING
THE BEST ALL - YEAR - ROUND
CLIMATE IN THE WORLD
Busy Business Men of Sherman
Who Ask for Your Trade
See us for monu-
mental work.
I. E. PROVINCE, Prop.
THE
X.,
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT
Sent 16 Month.
To Your Friend Anywhere
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Haynes & Sp
UNDERTAKERS AND
EMBALMKK8.
Horeo-drawn and Automobile
Funerals.
West Side Square.
Both Pboaee U.
Knox Dray Line
MOVING VAN.
All Kinds of Haullu^.
Both Phones 114.
Fearis Transfer Co
Both Fhonee 73.
All Kinds of Hauling nnd
Messenger Service.
T. £. ARMSTRONG
CONTRA CTJ NO PAINTER
AND DECORATOR.
A. G. COLE
GENERAL INSURANCE.
Commercial Bank Building.
> Old Phone 921.
JNO. C. OANNtL
LICENSED EMBALMER
And FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Horse-drawn and Automobile
Funerals. Telepbtnes:
Grayson 124. Southwestern 128
Office: 104 W. Lamar St.
PALMER SHUMATE
Write* All Kinds of
INSURANCE.
Lins
See MAX GIBBS,
For Brick and Concrete Work
of AH kinds.
New Pkone 711.
Carpenter ft Belden
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE.
Both Phones. N. Travis St.
PHIL SHERO
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Repair Work Done.
West Side Market
T. C. Morrison, Prop.
FRESH MEATS of All Hindu.
Free Delivery. Both Phone*.
Good Printing for Merchants by The Democrat
Social Structure.
What Is a social structure? It may
he au aut bill or a democracy. It ts
usually composed of a mass of indi-
viduals banded together for mutual J
---------- .— ______________ disagreement. It ts centripetal andjj
Invasion. Every one agrees as to his f centrifugal. Each individual would (
competence In agricultural matters, and like to get out of It. but he doesn’t!
he Is also credited with a wide knowl- know how. Small masses of Individ-!
edge of Industrial and commercial uals. also banded together, would like;
questions. to get out of It. but they don't know
The food dletatflcbas already taken how. Larger masses of individuals'
action to bring BSj&Dermany the early banded together would like to get rid
“KNOCK” ":z,
ALL YOU WANT TO
You will find it takes more than a hammer blow to make a
“ChbNamel” Floor
flake, ship or powder. We have pieces of wood at our store
finished with CHI-NAMEL Vamish. Come in and try the
hammer on them.
crops of Hungary, harvested much ear-
tier thgn they can lie In Germany.
s
Invigorating; to me t-ale and Sickly
Malana.rnrichrs Ihc blood .and builds uptbr sys-1
tem. A tiue tonic. For adults sad cnUdrcu. SIM l
some of the smaller masses, but'
ey don't know bow. k^body wants
everybody else to stay. Everybody
doesn't waat anybody to atay. The
result Is that aobody can get rid of
Hence the soelal structure.-
PEVETO COMPANY
“YOUR CREDITS GOOD.”
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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/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .