Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PACE TWO.
IAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
j
I
m
■
I v
Friday. July 7, 1916 ~
TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SOME
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
G O. A E C. HUNTER, Publisher*.
ESTABLISHED 187*.
Published la the Famous Red Hirer
▼alley, la a section rich lu fertile land
and diversified crops, in a city of col-
let** big factories, mill*, id* trunk
railway lines and interurbsu*.
« Subscription: DO ccnU per
$5.60 p#r year to advance.
month.
The Weekly Democrat is published
on Thursday. 75 cento a year. It is
the big county seat newspaper.
Mali subscribers changing location*
should Hire tbelr former addresses as
well as the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please aa*
Mat the management In rendering
good aerrkje by notlfyine the Democrat
about Irregularities and omissions.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
rbarseter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or
corporation
which’may appear to the columps ,of
Tbe Democrat .will be gladly corrected
upon It being brought to tbe attention
at the publishers.
" r'r*" —
Entered
Sherman was in the old fifth con-
gressional district forty years ago
which also embraced Dallas. Fort
Worth, Weatherford and as far to
the west as Henrietta. There was.no
Wichita Falla then. James W. Throck-
morton was congressman foil owing h!«
lnenmlieney as governor for1* several
terms.
When Throckmorton ran against
Hubbard forg overnor in 1878 Qlln
Welbom of Dallas was elected to con-
gress. Soon after this the state was
tedlstrlcted and Judge Slla# Hare was
elected-to (he new fifth which embrac-
ed several counties to the west and
Fannin and Hunt were In another dis-
trict. Roon after this Joe Bailey be-
came congressman and served*, longer
than any other man from the fifth dis-
trict. When he went to the senate G.
Rnndell was chosen in what Is now
the Fourth district, leaving out the
western counties, the district now be-
ing composed of Grayson, Fannin,
Hunt, Collin and Rains. When Randell
_____at fbi post office at
man as mall matter of the second class
according to act of Congress, 1873.
BOTH PHONES
ran for the senate Sam Rayburn of
Fannin won the contest over several
other candidates. This was four years
ago. He is running for re-election
with Andrew L. Randell of Grayson
and Thos. W. Wylie of Collin as op-
ponents. Sherman may again be the
domicile of tbe congressman and the
people would have a very capable man
the national bouse of representa-
tives. < >
♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ FAIR DATES—1916
♦
♦
Sherman, ♦
♦
▼ Red River Valley Fair,
to Oct. 4, 5, C, 7.
• Carter County, Okla., (Ardmore)
to Sept HU6.
to Marshall County. Okla., (MadOl,)
if: ,*
to Jotausm County, Okla.. (Tiah- ♦
to omtogo), Sept. 12-14. f
4 GoBlnevllle Diatrlct Fair. Sept to
to 22-23. ♦
to Pottaboro District Fair, Sept 28. to
to Van Alstyne District Fair, Sept to
to 27-2$. ♦
to Whiteaboro District Fair, Sept to
• . f
to Whitewright District Fair, Sept to
♦ , 30. ' f
to Howe District Fair, Sept 80. ♦
to to
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to
WWMV>MVWWteWWtMIMWWtM
The Santa Fe railroad haB announc-
ed that hereafter it will insure all men
its service and will pay a death
benefit to the family of any man who
dies in the service, provided he has
worked for the company for two years
more, a sum ranging from $200 to
113,000. The Santa Fe recently In-
creased tbe stages of its unionised em-
ploye* It Is also stated that the Santa
Fe will pay 12 per cent on Its Ammon
stock this year. This Is one of the best
managed roads In the United States.
England, Russia and France have
“woke up” and may with pardonable
pride, utter something Hke our first
Admlfal John Paul Jonee did when he
told a British commander, “we have
just .commenced
to figbt.’^
There are a lot of people who will
be sarfly disappointed if President Wil-
son and his cabinet are successful In
getting by without war with Mexico.
We suggest that all who feel like mak-
ing a mighty roar because of this lake
themselves around to the nearest re-
cruiting office and enlist, for it Is
practically certain that the president
will keep soldiers on the border for
some time to come, and there will be
plenty of room and time to display
one’s fighting blood If he really means
what be says.
The dove of peace hovers over the
war threatening clouds and Mexico
wants to come to terms. Meanwhile
ab^ut one hundred and fifty thousand
along the border and over the line with
Gen. Pershing. -- <
Line up for the proposed school
bonds. Sherman’s puhlic schools are
her pride and glory and every
has tbe right to
child
be educated. The
election will be held Saturday, July 15,
and there should not be a dissenting
vote.
Five hundred and fifty-two thousand
hogs have been sold on the Fort Worth
market so far this year. This means
that a- lot of money has been put In
ClfcutatlOh. Grayson county hog rais-
ers should keep their eye on the Fort
Worth market, and more hogs should
be raised In the county.
More than a thousand of Uncle
Sam’s fighting boys stopped In Sher-
man long enough Thursday to take a
bath. They were stripped In a se-
cluded spot and the fire hose furnish-
ed the shower bath. They enjoyed the
cool water and capered around like
young animals. It took about an hour
to perform this pleasant job aud then
the boys entrained and resumed their
Journey to tie border. They were also
furnished with post cards, stamped
ami ready for mailing.
The State Farmers’ Institute will
meet in Austin, July 17,18 and 10, and
will be held under the auspices of the
State Department of Agriculture.
Among the prominent men Who will
address the gathering Is Prof. R. A.
Moore, agronomist at the University of
Wisconsin. Prof. Moore is said to be
the breeder or the “pedigreed” oats,
barley and rye for which Wisconsin Is
famous, and has the reputation of hav
ing done more work In improving farm
cyops thafl any other one man has
atq&Ju- aUy other state. The forth
coining meeting will be full of interest,
and should do a great deal of good In
the matter of passing the knowledge
■“* - - r
mrn
Sherman Is the Athens of Texas, and
her educational Interests are of para-
mount value At All times. Therefore
the bond election Saturday, July 15,
should carry- Sherman’s schools and
colleges will rank with the best and
so far they have, and no backward
Mill should be taken, incidentally, it
moat he remembered that the compul-
sory educational law goes into effect
ills fail and ail children will be given
an opportunity to attend school. Par-
ents who have not been in the haMt of
putting their ciffldreu in school regu-
larly and keeping them there should
tie thlnUn# about the matter and
make preparations tq meet the require-
ments otf the statute.
CONGRESSIONAL HISTORY.
_ *
diets that financing the 1016 cotton
crop will not bring about a strain up-
on the banks. He says that there is
plenty of money to handle the crop
■* t hr” Da I las reserve hank has $18.-
000.000 against $7,000,000 last year.
He reminds the people that (bis bank
will lend money on any negotiable
paper as well as on bonded ware-
house receipts. Cotton in bond should
be ih demand Ss tbe shelves of the
world are bare.—-Fort Worth Record.
A strong business man who reside^
In Abilene and whose name is known
In every financial center of the
United States la convinced that our
government should enter Mexico, take
charge of the country and annex ev-
ery foot ot)4t to the United States, in
plain words that te our views. We
can serve tbe people, of Mexico ttetter
by doing that ami there will lie no.
Mexican menace to be considered In
after years. The time was when
sympathy caused us to favor the
watchful, waiting policy, but that day
has passed. The best way tp help
Mexico is to absorb the country, edu-
cate the people, give the peons back
their land and teach the people what
it means to live under the protection
of a real government.—Abilene Re-
porter.
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. I
July 7. f
♦-:--to
Judge Rice Maxey of this city
sounded the keynote the other day in
the short address which he made when
organization was being perfected to
soldiers ay receiving m»mdld tiAlntg uke U4) the 8ubm,gslon flgM In Gray-
son county. Judge Maxey said that
the revelations made lu the trial of
the brewery suits at Sulphur Surlngs,
' Prince Eitel Frederick of Prussia,
second of the Raiser’s family of six
stalwart son\ Is 33 years old today.
He was born at the Palace of Pots-
dam, the German Imperial residence
near Berlin. July 7. 1888. Like the
other sons of the Kaiser, be was edu-
cated at the University of Bonn, be-
sides being given from bis earliest
youth ui>. ns !s traditional In the Ho-
henzollprn family, the most rigid and
exhaustive training In things military.
January 27, 1016, he married tbe Prin-
cess Sophie Charlotte of Oldenburg.
He has traveled extensively In tbe
Orient, chietll.v In Japan, Egypt and
Palestine, and before the war broke
out. was said to have given much
study to the imperial dream of ex-
pansion In the Asiatic field. Since the
war broke out lie has been reported
nt tbe front with his regiment, the
crack Bratodenburg regiment, one of
tbe most famed In the German army,
and which recently took part at Ver-
dun In the bloody struggle for Fort
Douaumont. Wild rumors have float-
ed about, the Kaiser’s Intention of
making Prince Eltel Frederick king of
the reconstituted kingdom of Poland
should Poland remain In Germnn
hands after tt)e war nnd be establish-
ed as a buffer state between Germany
and Russia.
Prince George of Greece, heir to the
crown, 26 years old today.
Thomas Hanna McMlehael. president
of Monmouth College, 111., 53 years
old today.
Right Rev. Davis Sossums, Episco-
pal bishop of New Orleans, 58 years
old today. -
Hon. D. J. Rlordan. democratic con-
gressman from New York, years
old today.
Joe Tinker, manager of Chicago Na-
tional League club, 30 years old to-
day. ^_
A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS
wherein it was shown that large sums
of money had been used to Influence
the vote of the people of Texjfe should
cause every true man to do his best
to relegate this Bort of a thing to the
rear and keep It there. Judge Maxey
also pointed out that a large amount
of this princely slush fund had been
spent In Grayson county during the lo-
cal option elections held here. The anti-
prohibitionists are continually crying
that the liquor question should be kept
out of politics, at the same time the
facts brought out by Attorney General
Ben F, Looney at tbe Sulphur Springs
trial-show.-Hud they raised large sums
of money to debauch the voters of the
state. Every true prohibitionist should
go to the polls and vote for submission
and help to do away with this evU,
♦♦♦+++♦♦+++♦♦♦+♦
CHORUS OF THE PRESS.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦to
Twelve boys stole a hand ear and
started along a ratl.oad track. An op
erator saw them and telegraphed the
next tower man to stop them. The
tower man threw a switch and ran the
hand ear and hoys Into a sand hill.
He threw the switch back Just lit
time for a fast express train to rush
by. Two minutes more and the
twelve boys would have been hurled
Into eternity. Now those of them who
were slightly scratched by being
slightly scratched by being dumped
Into the sand bank are suing the rall-
laronges. 0
way company for damages. Great Is
the power of the “sulteb.”—Austin
American. _________
Joe Bailey says he will vote for
Morris and Culberson. Joe and Jake
seem to have drifted far apart.—Waco
Times-Herald.
Hon. William F. Ramsey, chairman
of the Dallas reserve bank board, pre-
Ev<
erv Cold Should
Be Considered
THE SYSTEM.
Don’t suffer with a hacking cough
that has weakened your system
get n bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery, ih use over 40 years, and
beuefitting all who use it, the sooth-
ing pine balsam with tar heal the Ir-
ritated air passage— soothes the raw
spots, loosens the mucous nnd pre-
vents racking the l>ody with coughing
Dr. King’s New Discovery Induces
natural sleep and aids nature to cure
you. d&w
£
WHEN AMANDA
SAID “YES"
By M QUAD
Copyright, 111* by tho MeCloro
Newspaper Syndicate.
r
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 7.
Serious
Bo say the best medical authorities.
Unless promptly checked, often they
lead to chronic bronchial and pul-
monary troubles which may fifth
fatal.
If your cough or cold has not re-
eponded to treatment-and
remember,
medicine should not bo solely relied
on—timely use of Eckman’e Altera-
tive may give you relief.
For more than twenty year# |t has
been benefiting sufferers Jfom these
disorders. It Is especially indicated
where the syetem demands lime, for
It contains calcium chtdrid ao com-
bined ae to he easily aaatmUicced by
the average person.
•fife .to try—becauee It contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs of
any sort whatsoever.
At your druggist’s.
Eckawui Laboratory, Philadelphia.
1798—Congress abrogated all existing
treaties with France.
1798- Washington appointed lieuten-
ant-general of all armies of the
United States.
1815— British and Russian armies en-
ter Paris, after downfall of Na-
poleon.
1816— Death of Richard Brtndsley
Sheridan, famous Irish drama-
tist, author of the "School for
Scandal."
1846—Commodore Sloat, in command
of the Pacific squadron, pursu-
ant to Instructions from the U.
S. navy department, landed at
Monterey, Cal., then Mexican
territory, and hoisted the Amer-
ican flag, proclaiming to the
people of California that the
territory would henceforth be a
pdttlon of the United States.
1S65—Payne, Herold, Atzerodt nnd
Mrs. Surratt, four conspirators
convicted of the assassination of
President Lincoln, executed in
Washington penitentiary.
1887—Prince Ferdinand of Coburg,
now King Ferdinand of Bui-
agria, elected prince of Bul-
garia. - , ■
1005—Elihu Root appointed secretary
of state to succeed John Ha.V.
1913—Gen. Armado Rlva. chief of the
Cuban National Police, was fa-
tally shot, and accused Gen. Er-
nesto Asbert. governor of the
province of Havana. ——
THE WAR: . , . ,
1915—United States navy department
seized German wireless plant at
Sayvllle for breaches of neutral-
ity.
Twenty allied aeorplnnes raided
Bruges, destroying docks.
Austrians again defeated near
Krasnlk. 'Poland, falling back
I>efore the Russians.
French take German trenches In
renewal of struggle for Souclje*.
Italian armored cruiser Amalfi
sunk by Austrian submarine.
United States declines to nego-
tiate informally with Germany
epi Berlin’s expected reply to
submarine note.
--—-
^MAKING THE MOST OF JUNE.
To enjoy the beautiful month of
June to the utmost, one must be in
good health. Kidneys falling to work
properly cause aches nnd pains, rheu-
matism. lumbago, soreness, stiffness.
Foley Kidney Pills make kidneys
active nnd healthy and banish suffer-
ing and misery. Why not feel flue
and fit? Be well! Be strong! Sold ev-
erywhere. m-w-lAw
THE DARK HORSE.
To give you a straight dp at tbe
very beginning of this story, Amanda
Jones was thirty-four years old. That
put.her in the class of old maids by
quite a number of years, perhaps. But
why was she an old maid? That’s
wbat you are going to be told.
Jed Strong was an old bachelor. He
was tbtrty-slx years old, and a man
can’t live single that long without be-
ing called an old bachelor. And why
was he called an old bachelor? Because
three ttmes In six or seven years he
had asked Amanda Jones for her heart
and hand and three times had she re-
fused him.
Jed was a good young man. He
had no vices. He was hardworking
and respected. Amanda had made
a great mistake every time she re-
fused him, and she had refused him
because of a silly notion she had got
into her head. In fact, it was a no-
tion put there by a fortune teller. This
female fraud had come along one day
when Amanda was about twenty-five
years old, and before she had had her
first offer and told her that a maiden
must not accept the first offer made
her. If she did, she would not live a
> ear with her husband. As to the sec-
ond offer, abe must be coy and shy. As
to the third, fourth and fifth, and so
on, she must command that she be
given time to think them over and
write to her people for their advice in
the matter. 8trong came back. In
spite of himself, his love for Amanda
Jones bad continued to live. He met
with plenty of nlcq» girls and lonely
widows, but he came back heart free.
He came back to try his luck once
more, but he wasn’t going to hurry
things. «
The passing years had been painfully
slow with Amanda Jones. No one else
had come to make a matrimonial offer.
She had wished a hundred times over
that she had accepted Jed’s and that
the old fortune teller had broken a leg
before she reached the house, but re-
penting would do no good. She had
come to be an old, old maid, and there
was scarcely hope for her In the fu-
ture. A
One afternoon Amanda went for a
long walk. She hail heard that Jed
Strong was back in the village, but she
did not walk out In hopes to meet him.
He had probably got married In the
west At least he bad got over caring
for her. She walked up the river for a
mile or so and then took a seat.on the
bank. Before leaving her bouse tbe
Idea of taking a bath in the river had
come to her. She might and she might
not but she took along with her a
bathing suit that she might be pre-
pared if she felt like It
At tbe same boar the same afternoon
Jed Strong took a walk up the river.
He did not expect to meet Amanda
Jones, but be would'find a shady spot
and sit fioWn and meditate an<f throw
clubs in tbe water and wish that every."
club would bit tbe old gypsy woman
fair on the bead. He might make a
fourth offer to Amanda, but he doubt-
ed It He would sit and think it over.
He found the shady spot and sat
down.
Amanda had preceded him by about
twenty minutes. She had decided to
take a bath. She looked np and down
the highway and across to the corn-
fields on the other aide of the stream,
but no one was lh sight. In entering
the water she got tangled up In sorire
brushwood that was lying in wait on
tbe bottom, and she fell down, and the
suit was badly ripped. She waded
out farther, however, and was In the
water up to her chin when a most aw-
ful thing took place. Jed Strong came
walking along tbe bank, and, by the
great horn spoon, If he didn't sit down
almost above her and begin to meditate!
There was only one thing the bather
could do, nnd that was to keep quiet
antll he departed. He might remain
there half an hour or until sundown,
but she must wait, and wait she did.
Perhaps twenty minutes had passed
away when Jed caught sight of her
head nnd face and Instantly recognized
her and understood the situation. He
was not more than a minute forming
a scheme, and, springing to his feet,
he picked up a good sized stone and
exclaimed loud enough for Amanda to
hear^
“By George, but that must be an al
ligator! I will knock his blooming bead
off at the first blow.”
He drew back his arm for a throw,
but a voice arrested It It was the well
known voice of Amanda Jones, and it
walled out:
“Oh. Jed Strong, don’t kill mel”
"It’s you. Is It?" he asked.
“Yes, >Fs me, but I can’t come out
You must go rlgbt away!”
“I must must I?" replied Jed as he
hunted around for more stones.
- “Wbat are you going to do?” asked
Amanda in a frightened tone. ~
For answer Jed threw a stone, which,
striking a couple of yards before her,
spattered the water In her face. She
ducked, and when she came np she
saw Jed ready to throw another stone.
“Go nway,” she cried.
“I'll not go until—until”—
And Jed Strong lingered right there
and made his fourth offer of marriage
and did not stir n step until It was ne
eepted, and he saw years of happiness
ahead of him. It may have struck
Amanda at the time as a mean thing
to do, but weeks afterward, when the
minister had done his duty, she put
her arms around the bridegroom's neck
and whispered:
“Oh, Jed, why didn’t you throw
stones at me long ago? We shnll be Just
the happiest couple In the world!”
Haw the Nam* Was Applied to a Po-
\ litioal Possibility.
A novel written by Disraeli, earl ot
Beaconsfield, entitled “The Young
Duke” and published In 1831, contain-
ed a description of a bone race In
which the following sentence occurred:
“A dark horse which bad never been
tbdugbt of and which tbe careless St.
James bad never even observed In tbe
list rushed past tbe grand stand in
sweeping triumph.”
Tbit was only a bone race, but it
gave prominence to the fact that the
race was won by a dark horse which
bad not attracted any notice until he
came in a winner.
This may have been the origin of tbe
phrase “a dark liorse," which, as used
In American politics, means a person
hot prominently considered as a candi-
date when a convention meets or dur-
ing Its earlier ballots, but wbo sudden-
ly develops unexpected strength and
wins.
A notable case iu point was that of
James A. Garfield hi the Republican
national convention of 1889. On tbe
first ballot for president he did not re-
ceive a single vote, but he received ten
votes on tbe second ballet, one vote on
tbe twentieth ballot, fifty votes on tbe
thirty-fifth ballot and was nominated
by 390 on tbe thirty-sixth ballot.—Phil-
adelphia Press.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
Foot of tha Fly.
You have seen a boy use wbat he
calls a “sucker," a round, flat piece ot
leather, which is soaked In water and
flattened against a stone so that all
the moisture, between the stone .and
the leather Is pressed out He pick*
up a brick with a string attached to
the leather. Since there is no air be
tween the leather nnd tbe stone the
atmosphere presses the leather so
firmly against tbe stone that tbe stone
can be picked up by the leather.
A fly ba» suckers on bis feet, the
Popular Science Monthly explains,
which act very much on the same prin-
ciple. As soon as he puts down a foot
be automatically squeezes the air out
between It and tbe surface upou which
be is walking. The atmosphere there-
fore presses him against tbe celling ot
walL
‘WBj
Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beeik
iu use lor over 30 -Jtoars, lu. - borne the aignattWjjg
, find has been made under his per-
sonal supervision ilnce its in fa
Allow no one to deceive you t,
Ali Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-us-good ” are ]
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty,years it
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation.
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Diarrhoea. It regulates the Htomaeh And Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The 'Mother’s Friend.
GENUINEr CASTOR IA ALWAYS
J Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
* TH« C tllTAUB OONWHV, W«W void. Cl4v.
«©•©•©S 0*0—©• ©•©•©•
The Old Floor Problem
Hia Way of Doing.
“Could the cashier of that company
explain the muddle In the books?”
“He said he would clear It all up.”
“Did be?”
“No, he didn’t clear It up He
cleared out”—Exchang*.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
McDuH, Va.—'T suffered for several
years,” says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, of
his place, “with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to try
Ttedford’s Black-Draught, which i did,
tnd 1 found it to be the best family medi-
tnd 1 found it to be the best family medi-
;ine for young and old.
1 keep Black-Draught on hand all th«
ime now, and when my children feel a
ittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
does them mere goal than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick-
tess in our family, since we commenced
tsing Black-Draught."
WANTED.
Few cars rod rust proof seed oatc
Will pay premium for nice, 1 (right
stock. Send sample. Texas Seed
Breeding Farms, Sherman, Texas.
" J54td-ltw
Thedford’s Black-Draught is purely
vegetable, and has been found to regie-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea,
teadache, sick stomaoi, and similar
iymptoms. . ’ , ,, , ; , ,
It has been in constant use for more
han 70 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Your druggist sells and recommends
Dlack-Draught. Price only 25c. Get a
jackage to-day. N. c u|
Lifsey’s Antiseptic Oil Formerly
Known as
SNAKE OIL
win
Positively Relieve Pain In
Three Minutes.
Try It right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sore, Stiff and
swollen Joints, Pains In the Head,
Back and -Limbs, Corns, Bunions, etc.
After one application pain disappears
as If by magic. *
A ne er-falllng remedy used Inter
nally and externally for Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria
and Tonsllitls.
This Oil Is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
Is di« to the fact that It penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As qn Il-
lustration pour Ten Drops on the
thickest piece of f le leather and tt
wHI penetrate this substance tlirou
and through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great Oil
Is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle or
money refunded. At leading druggist:
Craycroft-Stlnson Drug Co.
Jun edAw
Tbe old floor problem is economically solved with the CHI-
NAMEL Graining Process. It hides everything that is unsightly on
the old surface with a tough-wearing coat that looks so much Ukd »
natural varnished oak that it is often mistaken for the “real thhfg”
—mid all it cost is 2c per square foot for the material, which any-'
body ran apply.- ■
Conte in and let us show you.
KNIGHT-PEVETO COMPANY
“YOUR CREDITS GOOD.”
j'aJ
Sunshine "BaKfiry
NEW BREAD
We are making a new 10 cent
Cream Bread—Covered Cream for
and Plain Cream for table use. The
loaf called
.sandwiches
best bread
Sherman ever had.
money can get.
We employ the best bakers
Ask your Grocer for Sunshine Special.
All kinds of Bread and Cakes.
Egbert & Henderson
Props.
- a
$.12
A Match
.i
>
i may do more damage than fate
1 may care to pay, , for. If y°u
! have a Fire Insurance policy
with some good trustworthy
company, you will be thoroughly
1 recompensed for all damage by
| fire.
It this subject interests yda
j we will be pleased to give you
[all particulars.
A. G. COLE
Commercial
S. W. Phone
IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THE WANT ADS.
Or. A. R. LITTRELL
A Graduate, Licensed
CHIROPRACTOR
In many stubborn, bad cases—
Cases Electricity and Vibration
will greatly assist Chiropractic in
restoring health. I use them when
indicated
t
m
■ * . . , *
Office over Bitting* Drug Store, East
Side Square.
Electric Pars stop in front of Office.
Old IPhone 376. ! ^
BARGAIN
^§F0R QUICK SALE-Five-room bun-
galow on South Travis. All modern con-
veniences, house nearly new. Owner has
left town.. If you are interested in some-
thing first-class and at two-thirds its value
gee —
COPLEY & MILLS
iPP
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, July 7, 1916, newspaper, July 7, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719284/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .