Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1919 Page: 5 of 8
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BACK* LIKE A
BOARD? IT’S
XOUR KIDNEYS
' There's no use •offering from the
awful agon; of lame bnca. Don't wait
till it “passes off.” It only comes back.
Find tbe cause and stop it Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usually indi-
cated by stiff lame backs and other
wrenching pains, which arc nature's sig-
nals for help!-
Here’s the remedy. When you feel
the first twinges of pain or experi-
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and ge*.
a box of the pure, original GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, im-
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories in Haarlem, Holland.
Pleasant and feasy to take, they instant-
ly attack the poisonous germs clogging
yonr system and bring quick relief.
For over two hundred years they
have been helping the sick. Why net
try them? Sold everywhere by re-
liable druggists in sealed packages.
Three sizes. Money back if they do
not help you. A6k for “GOLD
MEDAL” and be sure the name
“GOLD MEDAL” ia on the box.
Meetings Tonight.
lieu llur. at Muecalieo lodge.
Waitresses, at
----—----m-• 1 — erai years now, ami it is safe to
i Pavement Paraaravhs^ UuU “K‘ Im'u- a“r:,ii* «ui|er ti>
' - direction of I’roi. Mitchell of Austin
College, will not disappoint their
friends this year. The story deals
with a millionaire's son who was or-
dered to marry the daughter of au
old friend of his father. Site is trav-
elling incognito a- an heiress, and
with two «hums'lie travels with her
| for some time, making love to a
riimentors' lulso heiress. Humorous eompllca-
, thins happen to the party, and tiie
I plot becomes thicker and thicket. Fi-
..: Daily the ,arrival of the father cuts
1 I the Gorcliou knot and ties the nuptial
I one.
l _
o f I
I The business district of Sherman
will shortly make a further invasion
J of the residential district in its rapid
1 r\patisiott. wlieil the Sherman Storage
.Battery Company lets a contract for
i a new home at Reran and Crocket!
(streets. The new -home,will lie a (iox-
j 70 one-story brick,
Cooks. Waiters and
I Curjieiiters’ hall.
Royal Neighbors, a
hall.
SELF POISONING
VERY PREVALENT
*__11
Auto-Intoxication, or Slow Self
Poisoning, Cause of Most III
Health and Disease.
Knights and Ladies of Security,
Maecubee hull.
Brotherhood of Hallway Clerks.
B. of B. C. halt (I. <>. O. F. lmll.)
-- ■ I
Auto-Intoxication, or Slow Self Pols-
oiling, Cause of Most ill Health
ami Disease. 7!
The injury done to
greater than can 1k>
Livy.
elm meter is
est him te«l.—
A New
Oxford
—Hardly higher than a pump and full of awing
and style. 11 combines the comfort of firm lac-
ing over the instep with the smartness of a very
low cut shoe.
—They are just received from.Cousins
of New York.
Yates Shoe Co'
Wednesday Afternoon.
Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. <tf B. Tf,
at Fulton hall.
B. of I.. F. & E„ at Lucas hall.
Advanced medical authorities assert
that auto-intoxictitloit [s the founda-
tion of most of the Ills and diseases
to which the human flesh Is heir.
This condition Is nothing more nor
less than tile stow, self-poisoning of
the vital organs produced by the ex-
........... _ ...... eessive mental and physical strain
ieoupying the lots which we an* forced to'endnre. which I
The Eastern Star will have India- <>•' the, north side of IVcan street, renders the organs- lame and inactive,
S o'clock Befreslinieids and the west side of Crockett. imrmits toxins—actual poisoiir-
jceutly purchased by .Jim Roberts to be generated within one's own
_ ‘from Jotnj Wharton. Them* lots art' ^0i*y.
Tliort* will lit* II sjMM'inl meeting of wost of the ol<l Bnp4ist eljurrb
tho Centrlu l*lmr Union at 5::i0 lot. Aimmineemont that Hit* Klioniwm
oVJnt-k this nfternoou al (’ariHiiilors* Htorttfe Battery ( omiwuiy would build
UMj] j was made this morning. The new
| _ I hoiqe will provide the necessary ac
coiumndations for standard Willard
la
lion toliiglit al
will la- served.
Dr. B. Wrenn Webb was up town , ..
tm'av. having Ix'cu sick for several borage battery service such as
weeks. Hi- w4H .resume his work i„ <'r.|uLn-d by the Millard Storage ,Bat-
Dallas tomorrow. <f-V Co“ of, lts 'ocul agents. XL XI.
_ i Melton, iocs! agent, who recently ro-
The m-aeltee meeting of the White f1™" *'v‘months' overseas
Shrine for Wednesday night. 1ms service; win J.e further prejmrejl I,
. . . . j» x iv f/ifit Willn-wl elTJlir.nwit'g «*nnl .
lieen postponed on account of Dr.
Brown speaking
elm rdi.
the Baptist
give Willard customers real ' ‘serfin
Mr. .Melton himself has received th't
factory training which the company
requires of all its agents.
I., acids am
Bright
1I(»W IS YOFB CASH REGISTER?
-.Fred McBride, a repairman on Na-
tional Cash Registers, formerly with
the company, is at the Fisher hotel for
a few days. Better have yours cleaned,
oiled and adjusted. He knows how and
' d<u*s it here. in20-2tp
m-
J Personal Mention
A hrnuette can never-see what a The Perfect Simile: As useful as a
mail sees in u blonde.- Detroit Free No Smoking sign in a garage— New
..... ; : ■ Yin&,X5iJl!Il|.e.
f SalubriouslyRefreshing
XIis, XV.. H. Walker of Dallas, for-
merly Xiiss Neva Bussell of Sherman,
is reported quite sick at the „lmme of
her mother, XIrs. XV. S. Bussell of
this city.
There were a numher of tiie mein-
Ihts of the Central Christian church
who attended the church convention
at I’aris last week. They will “Echof*
front Paris" at tiie Wednesday night
prayer meeting. y~
ff 1—4
The many friends of the Jake Karr
will be glad to learn that lie is able to
lie up. lie suffered a paralytic stroke
a few weeks ago. lint is improving ami
is able to walk with tile aid of a
crutch ami cane, and lias been up town,
“Am leaving tomorrow for home"
reads n cablegram received tills morn-
ing by XIrs. .1. D. Cantrell of No. 140'-1; aviation service, overseas for eighteen
East Houston street from her son, (mouths and formerly lived here. 1 ait
(trover Cantrell, u member of the OOtli i now of Shawnee, Okla.. is visiting
division. Tiie cable w,as (hik'd jester-! in the home of R I!. Aston, No. 1.‘10;I
day lit Moselie. Germany. He stated J East Chaffin' street,
that lie was well ami happy. | Cm) Pool, secretary-treasurer of
J the Slieriuan Overall Xlunufaeturhu
laiwrenee Dans called at tiie Demo- (.omi)allJ% js fnm> (.I)i(,)1Kf)
(•'•at tliis mornliTg to order his paper | where lie attended the animal conven-
tion of tire National. Garments Mttmi-
Wm. I. Kaplan is in St. lands on
business.
XIrs. Boss Wilson has returned from
an extended visit jji Nocona. Texas.
•Xlr. and XIrs. Neal Gibson are ill
Oklahoma City allending the Grain
Dealers’ Convention,.
Will Moreland, who hits been hi tin4
sent to Whitesboro. where lie will lie
located in tin- future. Mr. Davis went
to Xlariefta. okla.. several weeks ago
from tliis city, but lias since decided
bi go Into the drug luisiness for him-
self lit yrhitesborw. Xlr, Davis yvill have,
flic lies? wishes of a large numher of
Sherman friends for his success.
facturers’ Association.
S. C. Hwaiui. Secretary Sotini Tod i
and -S. B. Little aw in Taylor at
lending th» state convention of tli»
Texas Retail .Merchants’ Association.
Mr. Swaini is one of the state direr*,
tors and is on the (irograin to deliver
an address tills afternoon. The local
delegates left with instructions t•'
suplMirt TH'nison delegates in their
efforts to land tiie 1 !r_!<I convention for
that, city.
GET FULL VALUE OF READING
Author's Best Sayings Should Be
Transferred to the Storehouse
of thu Memory.
BUILDER.
iiiiiiiihuiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitmiliiii!
SOLO BY ALL SOFT DRINK DEALERS
GRAIN JUICE CO. °taelxlaas?
Distributed in .Sherman by
"._ BED RIVER BOTTLING GO-
Xlr. and Xfrs. Earl Olds and family,
formerly Of Sherman. sjienf Stniday
wiili Xlr. (lids' parents. Mr. and XIrs
.1. VV, (Mils, No. 721 South Austin
street, on their way to Denison,
where tliev will make t licit*! home, at'-
tr traveling one year
througii the Western
A view of reading, Which, though tt
Is obvious enough, is seldom taken, 1
Imagine, or at least acted upon isr
that, in the eoiiV.se of our reading,
we should lay up ill our minds h store
of goodly thoughts in well-wrought
words, whirl) should lie a living treas-
ure of knowledge always With us, and
from which at various times, and
amidst nil tlie shifting of circum-
stance, wo might be sure of drawing
some comfort, guidance and sympathy.
We see this wtvh regard'to the sacred
writings. “A word spoken in due'
season, how good is it!” But there is
in tliejr ear j a similar comfort on a lower level to
States. They j he obtained from other sources than
I sunlly the trouble starts fu the
intestines; sometimes it. starts in tlio
stomach, liver or kidneys, but In any
.case the blame lies with the faulty
method of living, and may he traced
to over-eating, excessive nervous
strain, lack'of eXercisb, or other
causes. 4t any rate it is more im-
portant organs that suffer the final
damage and when they falter or fad
in their duties tiie laxly fills up with
acids and poisons, and tiie victim often
to their baneful influences,
gh^t disease, heart trouble, high
blood pressure, catarrhal affections,
and other troubles are frequently the
result of self poisoning or auto-in-
toxication.
A* tinal druggy feeling of tiie laxly,
a snlggish mind, and dull memory,
intense nervousness, headache, stom-
ach and bowel troubles, poor circula-
tion, .imperfect digestion, constipation
and despondency are common symp-
toms of unto-iiitoxicatibn; * and .nine
out of every ten of the American ixx>-
pie arc likely to la- so affected.
Tilnlac, the potverful reconstructive
and systematic tonic was designed es-
pecially to overcome those very trou-
bles. There is not a single portion of
tiie body .that is not henefitted by the
helpful work of this celebrated prep-
aration. which la-gins its action by
stimulating'the digestive and assimi-
lative organs, thereby onrUh.Uig tiie
blood and invigorating the- entire
system. Comi'atsed of the most bene-
ficial roots and herbs known to sci-
ence, it enables tl.ic stomach to thor-
oughly digest the food, 'thereby per-
mitting the assimilable products to he
converted into blood, bone and muscle.
If overcomes that great exciting
cause of disease, weakness. It ren-
ders tiie laal.v vigorous and elastic,
it keeps tli)1 mind clear and energetic,
and throws off the symptoms of ner-
vousness and indigestion, it builds up
tin' constitution JJ'Cttkenod by dis-
ease or mental arid physical over-
work. quickens convalescence of the
invalid, and is a sure and unfailing
source of comfort to those who arc
suffering from tiie effects of ner-
vousness and overwork.
That Tailiac does these very things
is proven by the fact that it now has
I (lie largest sale- of any tonic on tiie
American market. Millions have used
it with tilt- most astimishing and
gratifying results,
Tanlne is sold by all druggists.—Ad-
verti-emnit;
We have in stock a large and varied line of accesorie
of all kinds, and in equally as great an-assortment of styles
in Jersey, Silk, Brocaded Satin and likeable materials to
choose from, in plain and brocaded mesh, lace and em-
broidery, lace and ribbon and all lace
BRASSIERS, BANDEAU AND BUST CONFINERS ^
ALL SIZES, 32 to 34—PRICES, 50t TO $3.00.
■ d '/w Jl
- . 1 l> ■ - . ' 1
Fancy Camisoles
Those contemplating a “Graduation Gift" will find this
department a wonderful interesting place to shop. Extreme
novelty styles in fancy and plain Georgette Crejpe de Chine,
Taffeta and Pussy Willow Camisoles will be found on sale
in the Corset Department,
AT PRICES FROM $2.50 TO $5.00.
Both plain and fancy Camisoles in Satin, Jersey and
Crop; de Chine garments will be lourtd in an unusually large
collection of smart styles in the Silk Underwear Section
All Sizes, at Prices from 75c to $6.00.
A NUMBER OF DEPARTMENTS
In our store offers suggestions for appropriate and lasting
gifts for the College and High School Graduates. Visit our
store, you’ll find our salespeople very helpful in assisting you
in making the proper selection for a gift. Drop in any day—
glad to see you, and help you in any way we can.
MARKS BROS.
.
GOOD PRINTING BY
THE DEMOCRAT.
«is
FREE PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS.
4 Home
'i£i|
First
Ileal Fatale Transfers.
came here from Albuquerque. K XL. j sacred ones. In anv work that Is
and were caught- in Hie awful storms , vvorth carefully reading there is gen-
through the State of Texas, Including I era,|v something that is worth rc-
h ojvlone in Amanllo. I hey cam- ; Bering accurately. A man whose
through without an accident, however. „ , , , . * ....
ami can't pratae the Chevrolet, earl , ejiilchwt with .the l\est sayings
enougli, ~ t,le P«et* of his own country is a
__ , more independent man, walks the
"Looking for -Mary Jane." is the i streets in a town, or the lanes-in the
title of a tiiria'-aet comedy which will: country, with far more delight than he-
ln>. presented in Sherman Hall. AU“-1 otherwise would hnve; anil is taught,
tin College. Thursday evening by th-i by wise observers of man and nature,
Austin College Mummers. The Mum- to examine for himself. Snncho Ptfnza
■y~ W
\Vrtrsi
(Air flue-. |
Cold
Ft
wiannel
ont Trap
n
Double'
(ice Cho-nbsr)
Walls
Heavy
Xtrmm Ftuol)
kSh-elhiat
Nickele
jCas! Dress'
WlardwareV
fbrcelaia
,, Of
i
tm-rs. which is the theatrical organi-
zation of Austin College, have been
pleasing Sherman audiences 'for sov-
wltli his proverbs is, a great deal bet-
ter than he would have been without i
j them.—Sir Arthur- Helps.
Superior Features of the
North Star Refrigerator
One and one-eighth inch wall of Granulated Cork, the best
known insulating material, is packed between two walls of vermin
proof sheathing.
Air flues allow the freest possible circulation of air, filling
the food compartment below and forcing the warm air up through the flues
at the end of the ice chamber.
Double walls are used in.]the ice chamber to prevent condensation of
moisture on the surface exposed in provision chamber.
No expense is spared in the North Star in making it of solid durable
construction. Always glad to show you why the North Star is best for all-
purposes.
,,;
«
M
i
M
m-
m
Getting rid
of coffee
Troubles is
made easy
by eharv^ind
INSTANT
POSTUM
a delicious
cereal drink
as®
&
M
a
%
’ iJ
1
Denison 1 taii-J- Farm Co. to 11. L.
Biuer. ISO acres. J. S. Guest survey,
.W.oXO: May 1, t!)l!>.
J.ouis Garver and wife to L. F.
HanU-wood. part of lot 2, block 5.
Greer's addition to Van Alstyno,
^22o. Fell. 1. 1010.
Oscar Kollert to N. XV. ffenhoit, lot
7. part 6. block (54. .Miller's second ad-
dition to Denison. $s7o: May 14, 1010.
A. B. Riviere to C. Xlcf'arthy,
lot 2. block 12, same addition, .$30;
Xlay 5, 1010.
J. A. Bark low to Al Whitaker,, lot
2. block 14. Xlunsou & Burington's ad-
dition to Denison. ; Fob. 14, 4010.
Al Whitaker and wife to Franz
Kiihfeblt. same lot. $1,000; Xlay 17,
1010. '
J. X. JolmSon of Jackson -Co., -Mo..
to G. A. .Marlow, south half of hlflck
34. same addition. $000; Xlay 1, 1010.
A. B. Itiviere and wife to Mrs.
Mary- A. Decker, part of lot 12. block
51, Miller's second addition to Deni-
son. $775; Xlay 1. 1010.
B. L. Lei|ist‘ and others by receiver
to IT,. T. Horton. ll.OX acres. B. Ru-
bio survey. $2,200; Xlay S, 1010.
Helen XI. Stuart -and pthi-rs to J.
K. Jenkins, lets 10. *11 and 12. block
17. Xliller'k first addition to Denison.
$4.500; April 10. 1010.
-Harry Brooks and wife to Mrs.
Lula tvilerhi. lot 12. block 12, XIuu-
smv & Ihiriiiton's addition'to Denison.
$470: May 0. 1010. ' . ,*
E. S. Carver and wife to 11. J.
Kennedy, lots 1 and 2. part 3. block
14, M(-Full's addition to Whitesboro,
$500; Xlay 5, 1010.
J. L. Aston and wife of Washing-
ton. I). to XL V. Ford. 1-7 interest
in 152 5 acres. H. I’. Horton survey,
$700; March 5. 1010.
J. C. Waddle and wife to J. B.
Savage, lot 12. block 4, Eppstelju’s ad-
1010.
C. F, Burnham to J. N. George.' 1-4
" Interest lit 171 2-3 acres. 4', Hollo
way survey. $2,500: Xlay 12. 1019.
A motto for every homeless family.
Why live in rented quarters? You can build
a modern, attractive home,—one which will be a life- 1
time joy.
Our Service Department will show you actual
photographs of modern homes, each with floor plan
attached. Make your selection. We’ll furnish the
P>ans free. . ■
Let it be' a home first.
‘YE PLANRY” HOMES ARE DIFFERENT.
KELSAY LUMBER CO
East Houston St.
Phone 279.
OWN YOUR OWN HC)Hg
(WaVVWv‘VVVWVVVVWVV**VWVVVVVVWVVl/W*VV\e»VW*/*V,VN
^mduafiojiE)a^|
The most wonderful time in a young: girl’s life and ihe
time of all times when dress counts at its highest. Let
us help you to decide,
For Graduation
urn
a.
Leslie Hardware Co.
:2r xT?
© iivkry v.,,,,
j
-
Unquenchable.
"Old Lute Lathers is ft great feller
to always lock on the bright side of
things.” said tiie gaunt Missourian.
”jUe was riding to town on a load of
liny with his som,in-hiw’ the other day
when the roads were so muddy. One
wheel dropped into a ehuckhole clear
up to the axle, the hay slewed, and
Encle Lute rolled off and landed on
his head In a puddle n foot and a half
deep. ‘Well, sir,’ says lie, when they
had dug ljlm out and mopped him off
some, ,‘these 'ere mud roads don’t
bruise you tip like a rock road does.
, If that had been a hard-surfaced road,
h'dogged if it wouldn't have pltiuib
mHWr' '•"e c|r-
The argentine government has re-
quired railroads to heat theiwears in
passenger train* as a health laeasiirc.
We u'o showing
many beautifully
marie and finished
dresses in xvhite Or1
Randies. Yet Leg.
lets,, Georgettes,
and combinations,
and as usual, sensi-
bly priced aud only
$11.95, $16*95
$19.95, $24.95 and
op 0 $34.95
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 20, 1919, newspaper, May 20, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719256/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .