Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, September 25, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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’AGESW
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Monday, Sept. 25. 1916
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
if Beiif Constantly SapplieJ With
Thedford’s Blaelc-Dranfkt
McDuff, Va.—"1 suffered for several
rears,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, of
his place, Mwith sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Tea years ago a friend told me to tr
Hiedlord's Black-DrauT - - - j
irtd I found it to be the best family medi-
which I
:me lor young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
1me now, amt when my children feet f
ittle bad, they ask me for a aose, and it
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried. *
We never have a long spell of sick-
less in our family, since we commenced
ising Black-Draught."
Thedford’s Black-Draught Is purely
rentable, and has been found to regu-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
leadache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
it has been in constant use far more
tun 70 years, and has benefited more
lian a million people.
Your druggist sells sod recommends
Slack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
Travel Stories—Texas to Europe.
>o. 7—Tun Sundays in lamdan.
It was mr aim so fur as our limit-_ nlshing*-remain like hejeft them. The
rdf time would allow to get the real'old eight foot dork still ticks away.
Uckage to-day.
X.C.UI
KAILWAY TIME TABLE.
H. A T. C. RAILWAY.
—a--. I V V-
MISSOURI, KANSAS ft TEXAS.
South Bound.
Nc. St arrives..........11:10 a. m
No. 30 arrives ....'.....'...1:30 p. m
Nor.h HOund.
No. 32 departs..........11:20 a. m
No. 38 departs........2:35 p. m
T. ft V. RAILWAY,
doing East.
No. 82, mall ami expresa 11:17 S. m
No. 34, Uannnn Ball......7:00 a. m
No. 30, express leaves .... ..4:00 p. m
Goto; West.
No. !W, Cannon Ball......11:25 p. m
No. 31, mail and express..2:00 p. m.
No. 33, mall and express.. 10:50 a. as
COTTON BELT.
No. 20 arrives ..........10:10 a. sa
No. 204 departs .........10:40 a. m.
No. 203 arrives..........4:15 p. sa
No. 30 departs ..........4:45 p. m
rrlijiuOf bcftliOK* of the COtStrieS
iht mc!i which we traveled. We at-
tended services somewhere on each
Sunday. Only In America and Kiis-
land mold we understand the preach-
lug htu kept our sense open to (ho
surroundings everywhere. On our rc-
tilm we expressed an opinion that
true and practical religion in Amerkn
wis at u low etthfr that <ai continen-
tal Europe the same was about obso-
lete. We also remarked that we and
(Sir forefathers have prnhntil.v made a
great blunder in sending thousands «
missionaries nml millions of means to
those darker races and slant eyed
orient tils, at the same time ncglec-tiug
those greater and world-ruling peoples
wluisc teal eon version would possibly
have prevented the present upheaval
in Europe. A good preacher wrote
us n letter question' ; our orthodoxy.
We atl.-nded Kingsgate Baptist
church ou both morning and evening.
June 2S. Part rtf this congregation
enme from the old ehtin-h. now dis-
IxMided, to which Joint nun.Vaii
preaelu-d. This church I* In the aris-
tocrat part of Loudon. faithful hat
few In imnihcrs. Oue of the deaeons
said (lie elitirr-li had a hard time ti*
keep going. The young men went
away to the colonics or lo the army:
I hat only working girls, mid old men
remained; that, after paying tlte re-
ritdred stale church taxes, K was an
tip-bill business to ilnam-e their llttl'*
i-ltnreh affairs.
We attended the lletropolllan Tab-
ernacle, south of the Thames among
(lie great laboring centers of London.
He. A. C. Dixon preached morning and
emiing. Tito amliloriiun was alsmt
Iwo-thlrils full. At the close of the
services, rentemliering this lo he the
oht Thomas Spurgeon pastorate,
whose father made this church and
part of London famous. we thought
“How hits the mighty fallen.’’ h .
We visited tlie Weftfoy Memorial
church out at NmltUlleld. They Ilk*'
most non-conformist churches lu Eng-
luud have a hard time lo keep mov-
ing. Tit* old church has l«?en rehttill
Into a grander oue. The old pulpit,
about five feet high Is preserved In
keep in mind the founder who preach-
ed there for fifty-one years. We
walked through the John Wesley
house nenrb.v. Ills teapot, chair,
I looks, Ink well and Hie simple fur-
keeping vigil while the monster
events of this old world roll oil.
The religious conditions on the mu
11 inn t Is simply appalling. We left
Paris early Sunday morning on pur
INiso to see what the Iteople between
Paris and Swltwrlaiid were doing.
Outside of Hie main thoroughfares
yon ••••old not tell It war the sabbath.
Tim |ss>jile were cutting tliclr grain
and buy. cultivating their fields,
working at their usual occupation
with tlte smokestacks puffing like any
other day of the week. The igno-
rance and stiorrstitfon of those long
prk-si-ridden countries are beyond the
(am prehension of the American |>co-
pic, . i ■ .
The groal middle classes have lc«
lose from their former traditions and
belief*,, nml are drifting williout
faith, with no hope for the future.
Tlie ruling (-lusscs still appear to
cling to liie oid ways (or their self-
preservation. while tlie superstition
and Is'iiightcd ignorance of the lower
classes util ever hold them there.
fUliO |s-i»|:ile of tint north and the
oast in America and to Home extent
in the south have Kulistlulled iutel
kvtnal attnlumeiitK for real faith In
Jehovah. W<* give some tjuotaHons
fisun the leading thinkers of * Now
England given in their Hermans lo th •
varofetM gradualing classes. Dr. Low-
ell. president of Howard, said: "The
man win* sees clearly how and why
the objeeta of his life lie outside of
and beyond himself ami to whom the
solidt >n of the problems has become
a deep conviction in (he innermost re*
ceases of his sotli, tins the greatest
sustaining power this world affords."
Dr. Burton of Stull It (College said:
"The lap of God is in the heart of
every uum and in the conscious con-
science of every life, if he will but
heed.” Most of tlie preaching we
heard were simply Intellectual feasts,
with nothing lo lay hold upon hit:
our charities and services to man
kind. • .
1 “God moves in mysterious ways
HLs wonders to perform” must surely
apply to these latter days of ours.
Whenever any ixtople puts their ex-
clusive trust iu other things besides
Jehovah and his guidance they will
certainly drift from sen to sea to their
niter ruin. .
I>. B. SMITIT of Bella.
i
ITT Jtt
O t&oj.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
(southbound) arrives 9:55 p. m.
(nortbboiuuD leaves 7:30 a. m
(southbound) arrives..5:00 p. m
Loaves 5:05 p. m
(porthhound) arrives. 1:20 p. m
leaves 1:30 p, m
Motor (H-hound) leaves.. ,7 810 a .m
Motor ear (N-bonud) ar...S:25 p. ®
No. 5 northbound ........10:40 a. m
No. 0 southbound ........5:15 p. m
WILL SERVE SPAGHETTI.
Ono
Way in Whfeh« Sherman Will
Oltscrvc Amato Day, Get. 6.
512
fiMILBENZEL’S ®®5
LUNCH ROOM
® Everything In Somm.
SHORT ORDERS
«d
IS)
ft
® Merchants Lunch Served Dally ®
® 11 a. m. to 2 P. M. ®
®
9 S
® SERVED LIKE YOU LIKE IT.
®
®®®®®®®®®9®®@®@®®
Dr. A. R. LITTRELL
A Graduate, Liceued
CHIROPRACTOR
In many stubborn, bad cases—
Electricity and Vibration will
greatly assist Chiropractic in re-
storing health. I use them when
indicated.
or fire over Bittingg Drag Store, East
Side Square.
Electric Care stop In (rent ef Office.
Old Phone 371
Sherman restnurftnters have linen
asked ta serve spaghetti with
“Amato" sauee on Amuto Day, Oct.
(5. at the Bed River Valley .Fair.
The sauce is especially good and lias
an amusing history. „
While at I-ake Placid, a New York
sttmmer resort, during the last few
months, Klg. Amato unwitting started
u Srenl fiid. < The sudden proficiency
there In national Italian sport of
spaghetti inhaling-can he traced di-
rectly to him. although at the time
lie was not aware of starting any-
thing.
Amnto was entertaining sOmc
friends, and by tvay of hftrnductng
nn Italian atmosphere 2,000 feet
above sea level, he annonneed that
he would cook spaghetti, with toma-
to nance. "Tomntrt,” delivered in
Mr. Amato’s rich Italian aeoent, was
easily translated Into “Aniato” h,v
Ills visitors—and Amato it remained
ever nfter the raisumlerstandlng had
been cleared up. . .. * i
Reports of the hnrltmte’s new dish
soon reached the rest of the sumtue,
colony, with the result that “Rpte
tthettl, Italian, Amato snneo". heeame
Lake Placid’s favorite summer deli-
cacy,
Amato has increased Ida. joy In
things American this summer by
Inlying a frmr-eyllmler.; sevnn passen-
ger Fiat automobile. He has just ap-
itxired in his latest role, that of nu-
totuobilist.
"I hesitated a long time about Inly-
ing a large tonring car." Mr. Amato
s»id,. “hut as 1 am a modern Ameri-
can I felt that 1 could not get along
without, one and so I just went
abend.”
Amato is taking up nutomobUIng
with (he same enthusiasm, the same
sincerity of purpose-and the same
stubborn determination lo mastea that
has marked all Ids other endeavors,
•whether It has It^m tlte learning, of n
it, w role, or the m»king of a n|wee-
todel-for Mdvertisemerits phonograph
-is nl. Whatiwer he does, Mr. Amn-
GOOD REPORT.
Texts Breaks Monthly Record for
Cattle Dipping to Eradicate Tick.
At Last A White Laufldlf
Soap Made Especially for Southwest Hard Water
for years Southwest housewives have complained afeotit
n&rd water---Wfiter, so full of gyp and ajkaii that ordinary soap
won't lather in it. Science coula’rlt charige the wat^r, but thahk
goodness it has changed the soap.
For two years our staff of chemists battled with the South-
west’s hard water problem, testing, and experimenting in tub
and labtatory to find the sdluUori jti & soap formula. They found
it. Cotton-Boll is the result. Now it does'nt matter what
kind of water you must use, for yog have, Cotton Boll to help you.
tf
w, «
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 21.—The
people of Texan lmvc l>roken all rec-
ords by carrying ont(hotli July and
August more dippings to eradicate
cal tic tick than have been performed
by any other state in a single
month. The U, S. Department of
Agriculture's field rejsirts from Tex-
as show for July 7(10,846 dippings
and for August 749,7G1 dippings under
federal oiy.state suiiervislon. The re-
]TortH from the field Indicate' that
cattle dipping is lining systematically
carried out in this slate in n larger
number of counties than ever before.
Mississippi holds second place for
the number of cattle dippings In n
'-'ingle month. In August the people
of MRsissiiipi had provided 1,030 dip
ping vats and at tbewo vnts 765,421
dipplnga of eat tie were performed mi
dor federal or stale supervision, 'litis
is an increase of :Ki vats and 15,000
dippings rarer the work accomplished
iu that state during July. The legis-
lature of Mississippi recently passed
a law requiring that, tick eradication
shall lie taken up by every county
after January 1. The people of MLs
xisKlppl, however, nre not delaying
their to i. - eampaign against the tick
until tin ir- state law makes this com-
pulsory upon them.
-—t
fNOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY
Kiptcmher 25. i !
♦—----♦
Just Look at that Lather
‘V. V
Hb-
and in Hard Water Too”
William M. Hughes, Prime Minis-
ter of AnstraHa, who has assumed a
prominent pact in the councils of., the
British Empire since the beginning of
the great’war, is 32- years old Uqitlhy.
Mr. Hughes is a native of Wales,
who went to Australia at twenty and
lose in 32 years from n bumble immi-
grant to tlie. highest place in the giv-
ing of tlte Australian commonwealth,
ami has been delegated as its ■ high
eomuilssioaor lo London io ->j dismiss
With the heads of the Empire its
work and place in the war. “
h few ru^s of thp hij» \fRifo brtr* StWl mapfic, m
any wafer—hard or soft—hnt or co)d. If (IF.TS the dirt^nd it gets it
all, yet it doesn’t injure a thing. Cotton-Roll is hard and firm—perfectly
seasoned and dried—never gets soft or rancid iii warm weather, in spite
of its free lather, it lasts one-third longer.
Harmless to Hands or Clothes
No other soap was ever made to cut hard water like Cotton-Roll,
without harsh caustics. Cotton-Boll is mild; made from pure, natural,
wholesome oi^: 'Never makes hands rough anr^d— use it for even
laces or lingerie;'"* *
vi ‘ era -.j V ’
* PREMIUMS!
• Ask for the n<TW premium catalog; see
what splendid ahintinuimvare and other pretp- .rtf}?
ittms arc given free for the wrappers; write a \*
postal today, ]‘rndpct.«v Oklahoma V
City, U. S.A.
*. . iiA Ak^-. ’ r’giys.r.'t'-. j, ,
^ . - / >
Because it combines
practicability with
beauty
—Hie Gruen Wristlet
Watch is the*- perfect
tlinc-pleet—and rierfeet
gift—fur wife, sister or
sweetheart.
Aside from lielng a
lieauttfiit piece of jew-
elry—it’s also nn accur-
ate timekeeper. The
fact that it is made by
the makers of the fam-
ous Gruen Verltfcln
Watches is your guar-
antee that.
If iron areroutenipUtini
Kivinu a Match as a (lit. tie
„uv id come til and n<- our
Writs let Watches.
Priees
In sliver or 2.i-jr. (old- Ultsl
St’ijrttm
In solid tikt, (riM'fJSJX np
In idatinum tpl.uO u|i
if
raritone t iitviliingly Masquerades a<
Super-I’honograph.
Pamptale Amato. the renowned
batilitlio of the Metropolitan Opera
irmpsnv, who will he heard here al
the Red Iliver Valley Fair on 'Oe-
tober Ci. was the unconscious perpe-
trator of a harmless joke on a visitor
al Lake Placid. New York, where the
singer spent the summer.
tVh-kir Herbert was speeding by the
baritone's home with a friend indite
fast motorboat, the Natoraa. As they
Iiassed neat- the house.. Signor
Amato happeped to ho. singing the
prologue' from Pagllnec!, so Herbert
Um>«led down his eniftne. and said to
his friend, “The people In (hat liottse
have the most remarkable phono-
graph I have ever heard. Listen to
that!” The visitor listened for several
♦n-’inent*. until the baritone panned,
and proceeded to produce a series ot
runs and musical furbelows which
eft Used the listener's mouth to drop
open hi stupefied wonder. Finally,
he leaned over and exclaimed hoarse-
ly in Mr. Herbert’s ear: “If they win
sell me (hat instrument. I will give
theta double what they paid for it.”
“Better came tip and look at* It
first.” Sfdd Mr. Herbert, “and see If
you have: enough money!’’ Whereupop
they landed and the visitor was in-
troduced t« tlie “phonograph.” When
the job was exnlalmsl to Mr. Amato
he roared with UuigWer. nml wn* so
amused tit the idea, that hd told the
KiriM tuk nKtuien iT « ^ tn u*s frlon,lH «P*>n every oc
BL.IU nib ULMOCltAT MANX ADS.iaMou that presented lUt-U.
PPUP ........... .......9p H.....RR -------— r----_ ._____ Thehi^h
u. .likes io do it thoroughly and whole ooiBintesloner has been called "tin
iiinrfedly. j Attsttallan Aliraham Lincoln,v ills
——s- i tflrst noteworthy lmlltle.’d enterjirtee
VMATC IS HEARD IN NEW ROLE, was (he organlaatfon of tlie mmkilKM
worker* of the Sydney docks. He nd-
VoeiNod compulsory military service
«» early as Bail. nmt made . R a
plank of the labor | arty platform. Mr.
Htigliesv-was self-schooled and Ids de-
velopment along protectionist, labor-
nfionlst and soeinltelU: lines in poli-
ties has been consistently deuus'ratU'
throughout his farcer. He has op
imsvd the growth of private monopo-
lies. ns militating against the benefit
of the many for the aggrandizement
of the few,
Charles Edward Russell, well-known
antlior, candidate for IT. H. President
On the socialist ticket in 1912, 56 years
old today.
Charles E. Henderson, prominent
Eastern railway officinl, 72 years old
tod ay i 1
Juki ice William S. Andrews of the
New Y’ork Supreme Court, 58 years
old today.
Dr. Charles A. Lory, president of,
Colorado State Agricultural College,
44 years old today.
Arnold \Y. Brunner, famous Ameri-
can architect, designer of new depart-
ment of state building. Washington,
50 years old tndav.
i----—4—__
OUR JITNEY OFFER—THIS AND 5c
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut attit tills
slip, em loae with live gents to Foley
& Co., Chicago, ilk, ‘ writing your
name and address dearly. You will
recei ve iu rat trap a irlal itnekagc cs>n-
tainlng Foley’s IJ.moy ntal Tar Om-
pnnud, for eocgljs, colds nop, croup,
Foley Kldrtey pills, and Foley Cn-
thartfo Tablets. m-w-fAs
Patty, Joiner & Eubank Co.
WSTRIBUTOiSB
TEXAS
SHERMAN,
'■ f
4*4 ^
MESSAGE TO GIRIaS.
Mrs. Ijuxlryni Sews Great Things for
R. R: V. Fair. - r
V- - wk ■*, 4tvihtrFX ■ -i
•..Vv.v*'? m mm Teih.< Sbpt. 21.
Dear Graysim.-Connty Home E<«onom'
left Club Girls: ,
| . *y . <• . •
The Red River Valley Fair Associa-
tion bus made special * arrangements
for yonr exhibits with prises. They
are anxious that you make a good
showing for Grayson county. I would
like now for every elnli to gather up
al once n eredilahle exhibit of your
club work and send lo me care Cham-
ber nf Commerce, Sherman. It doesn't
matter how much of your etiumsl pro-
ducts you enter. We are planning
a good exhibit of textiles also. so
gather up all your embroidery,;,cro-
chet, etc., and have it nicely laun-
dered and ready for exhibition.
Saturday, October 7th, will be dull
day atsl .Ur. .Surratt writes mo we
ant going to have wonderful enter-
tainment.. Of course, l vjputd be glad
to have you come also aqy other jlnJ
during the fnlaer l-f
liread day so be sure to bring with
yoh yotir exhibit of Jhread tjiweiaj
priR-s will lie offered for elttb glfls’
htfratL')- v,.» • ••
Don't forget in sets I me your can-
ned product* by October 3rd. <
. .{^neerely yours.
MRSr ,L U LANDRUM .
Yellow complexion, pimples and dig
figuring I’leiulshes on Hie face or bod*
can lie gotien rid of by doctoring Hie
liver: which is lorpid. HI'.RBINE Is a
iwiwerftil liver corraetnnt. It purifies
ih^ system, stimulates the vital* or-
gans and puts the body in 4h» ■ vigor-
ous eondllion. Price BOe. Sold by It.
I* ,Hh< ehey, druggist , uort^ iUa^af
squure. tu-tlff&w
1' ■"'*/. t
• vn
HP*- ■ in j
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
' ' j
■jg ■
xm
WALLPAPER& PAINT
*. B. McDonald
Soolh Side Square
o. v
II
. y
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, September 25, 1916, newspaper, September 25, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719207/m1/6/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .