Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1915 Page: 7 of 8
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FOR RENT—liOUMa.
IW _RENT— Downstairs front
room, large windows; north, east
and soul- exposure. 202 w’est Mul-
berry. Mrs. J. A. Edwards, snti-tw
Foil RENT—Six rooms nnd bath,
aew»rc?connect ion. electric litihts.
natural gas. 907 Grand Ave., «p-
posite Austin College. Apply 101'.I
Grand. Old phone 319. ...... “ mti-tf
H009JH—Furnished for light house-
keeping. 208 East Cherry, m4-tf
HHI HKVT—Two furnished rooms,
apply at 205 East Jones St. mf-lw
H1R RKNT—One or two furnished
or unfurnished rooms, modern con-
veniences. 8. Travis, T. P. Demo-
crat. m4-6t
FOR HUNT—Cozy bed room, hot
water, modern conveniences, close
In, hoard if desired, suitable for one
or two young men. Old phone
1495, in 3-tf
FOB KENT—Nicely furnished "bed-
room, adjoining bath, hot and cold
water, electric lights, natural gas
for heating. 419 8. Elnt St. Old
phone 1370. ■ m2-Gt
FOR ItE.X T— South front oed room,
suitable for couple, two young la
dies or two young m< h. 235 West
Pecan. f27-tf
FDR ItciNT—«NIcoly furnished
downstairs front room. 627 8. Wal-
nut. O. P. 1009. f27-tf
EOIl RENT—Three nice, large
rooms, all modern. 811 N. Elm. Old
phones 445 or 222. Mrs. Grace Eu-
bank. ]27-tf
FOR RENT—Modern apartment
furnished for house keeping, with
private bath, opposite high school.
Old phone EE6. fl3-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, all
modern conveniences. Old phone 243
or 1297. , ; o30-tf
IW RENT-—Furnished, two front
bed TV-ms, modern conveniences and
dote In. at 217 North Walnut.
ol4-tf
TOR RKNT—Two furnished rooms
No. 213 W. Laurel St. 24
TOR RENT—HOU fUN.
FOR RENT—3 room house. 407
Evergreen St. A. L. Burton. Old
phone 517. uio-3t
Foil RENT—House; 4 rooms, East
Houston St. Inquire Fred Locke,
110 E. Houston. ml-tf
FOR KENT—Three houses on \\
Pecan. New phone 256 or apply at
307 West Laurel. f24-tf
FOR RENT—5-room house, all mod-
ern convenience, on 8. Elm St. Call
20 old phone or see Mota Meadow.
TD-tf
FOR RENT—North of Kidd-Key
College, across W’est Mulberry
street; 8-room house, bath, sewer-
age connection, piped foe gas. If
satisfactory owner would room and
board with occupant. Old phone 214.
* , 18-1 m
FOR RENT—Several desirable
dwellings. Carpenter ft Belden.
•29-tf
TOR RENT— 6-room two-story
house. West Lamar street. % block
from square. Apply to J. R. Cole or
Harve Talyor. n23-tf
I
TOR RENT—15-room house, close
In. on paved street. D. K. Penn,
223 East Lamar or 8cott ft Me-
Kown’s gin. nll-tf
FOR itENT—Dwellings In all parts
of the city. New phone 226. J. W
Blassingame. mS-tl
1
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE—dlouse and six lots in
Christian College Addition; outside
but near city limits. J. F. Holt,
Executor O. A. Carr Estate. m6-tf
FOR SALK—SO acre farm with
flowing well for sale, trade or rent.
Phone W. J. S. Russell, 1337 old
phone. m5dl2t-w2t
FOR SALK—r am offering 7 houses
and lots at a bargain; good rent
property. See J. W. Boyer, 1211 N.
Broughton St. m3-lw
T<> <T!/nVATK—Vacant lot 70x-
140 feet on Center street, to man on
shares, who will plant vegetables
and market same. E. C. Hunter
m3-tf
l-'OR RENT A five-room house on
East Lamar, also a four-room
house on Tennessee street. Cali
Old Phone 9.34. f27-6t
FOR SALE—A beautiful corner lot
at half price, if sold at once, 87%
on Rainey. 140 on Austin street.
Plenty of beautiful shade trees. See
Joe Aspinall. — ,f!9-12t
WANTED—To hear .from o'wncr of
good farm for sale. Send cash price
and description. ,D. F. Bush, Min-
neapolis, Minn. J3O-f2O-mar20
FOR SALK—Lot 300x350 S. Rusk
St. 4-room dwelling. Carpenler &
Belden. flG-tf
TO TRADE—Town Iota In Decatur,
ex., for runabout auto: must be In
•ood condition. Phon* 31. nl9-tf
I HAVE a new two-story eight-
room bungalow, modern, 1C San
Antonio, Tex., to trade for 8herman
property. G. H. Fulmer, 122 8.
Crockett St, Sherman. Tex, Jy26-tl
bad better pee
re«t
, ■ . ■ ■
befare yea ln-
•17-U Phi#.
LINES 3 TIMES..........2’SP
3 LINES 6 TIMES ^
3 I/INKS 1*3 TIMES
3 LINKS 34
ADDITIONAL
IN SAME PROPORTION.
23*
■-40I
TIMES ........704
TIMES......si.Js
, NUMBER OF LINKS
AUTOMOBILES »
roii SALE—Roadster in first class
condition to sell or. trade- for good
rent property or first vendor lien
notes. Box’ 545. f2.»-2w
MAKMON ROADSTER—In A1. con-
dition for sale. Original cost, $2,-
760. First reasonable offer gets it.
A big bargain. Address Box 322,
•Sh’nnan.
FOR SALK—One 5-passenger ?8 h.
P automobile electric lights and
starter. First class condition. Old
phone 362. Sherman Auto Co. Hous-
ton arid Walnut. f!7
POULTKV.
IF YOU WANT some good fat
chickens see Scruggs at Star Wagon
Yard. m3-tf
MISRLI.ANROUS.
THE ONl.V I’tllim Dress Form
Have yours made bow and do your
spring and summer sewing, Will
teach trade. Leave orders or phone
Shaw’s. n*6-3t
WALL PAPER MHI SALE—Call
new phone 578. Will bring sample
book td your house and will hang
all paper bought of me 20 ete. per
roll. D. 8. Moss. m6-6t
LET US clean your carpels and
rugs.V- We make over old, also
weave your rags. Try us. It will
be done better than ever before. O.
H. Jefferson Old phbne 142'i. (Sue-
oessors to Sherman Carpel Cleaning
Company.) m4-lm
Vue HINGEIi SEWING~MA(’HIXK
Co. Is on South Travis St. at Ves-
tal’s Music Store. We rent machines.
We repair ull kinds of machines.
See our latest 1911 model Singer.
Piufne 337 and 1341. J. B. Alien,
Manager. mi-3t
MISSING PARTIES iota ted! debts
collected, in or out of the state. Ad-
dross Mason, Box 216, imty, 4-3t
(FOR SALK—Barred Rock eggs
from good stock 75c per setting.
Call new phone .399. m4-12t
FOR MALE—Two 50-egg Buckeye-
incubators, one 360-egg incubator, a;
a bargain. Phones 410. L27-6t
L.FF ORPINGTON EGOS—For
hatching, from prize winners. $1.50
per 15 eggs. J. L. Williams. old
pnone 1422. fz2-tr
plumbing.
ORRIK CROUSE solicits your water
and gas fitting. All work guaranteed.
210 N. Travis St. Will appreciate
your business. Old phone 1497. New
phono 791, fl2-tf
LIVE STOCK.
WILL Rl'Y—Jersey heifer
R. Walsh.
calves.
m4-3t
WANTED—Provided the commission
charter is adopted. one hundred
dwellings placed in our hands- for-
rent at ten dollars per month. Por-
ter & Porter. i»4-3t
FOR HALE—One good upright
piano for 110(1.00; terms if desired.
Phone 710 or see Frank Jackson,
Jr., at O. L. Bailey's Furniture
Store. mU-3t
MRH. V- A. WOOL A'—Responsible
dress maker to introduce her work
to the ladies of Sherman will make
special prices for March and April.
1201 South Travis, old phone
903, - m3-6t
FOR HALE—Large Garland base
burner stove, first class condition,
nickel trimmings: cost. $50.oo, goes
at a sacrifice. E. C. Hunter. m2-tf
Foil KAI.E or trade—A fine black
Jack with mealie points, II %
hands high. Hamlet C. Smith, 414
North Rusk. Old phone 214, f 12-tf
FOR KALE—A cow,. at 4 06 West
Tennessee street. Ed Elliott.
m3-lw
HOUSE MOVING.
HOUSE MOVING—For all kinds of
house moving I am at your service.
If your finances won’t permit I will
trust you for a part of the cost, so
hat the work can go on. Yours for
trade. Call 1168 old. phone. W. F.
Sulser. ^ 6-tf
FOR HOUSE-MOVING, reblocking
and leveling, old phone 1155 or
call 804 S. Throckmorton St. O. P.
Ciauncb. &23-tf
HOTELS.
NEW HOTEL—Williams’ House,
£21 ’ W. Houston St. Nice rooms. Ev-
erything new. Meals 25c. u27-tf
FINANCIAL.
MONEY TO LOAN—I am prepared
lo make loans on well improved
Grayson county farms in any
amount. Money ready at any time.
Easy terras, no dealy. Call, write or
Phone us. R. L. Dalnwood. No 3,
Houghtou Bldg., S. IS. corner square,
Sherman, Texas. flSlm
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORNADO Insurance
Htten In time-tried fire-tested old
Ine companies. Blassingame &
Dean. New phone 226. nl-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
I'OHT—March 4, key ting with
leather scabbard. O. B. authric,
Honey Grove, Texas. Return to Dem-
ocrat for liberal reward. m5-3t
1A>KT—Shrine pin, small diamond
set. Reward. J. J. Carson. nio-Ut
FOUND—A long white glove. Own-
er can have same by culling at
Democrat office, proving same and
paying for this notice. » f22-tf
BUSINESS CHANCES.
WILL EXCHANGE $500.00 ven-
dor’s lien note, drawing 8% interest,
due September, 1917, for automo-
bile. Prefer a five passenger Over-
land. Might pay some difference.
Address by letter It. E. S., care
Democrat. f‘26-2w
MEN our Illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber
trade in few weeks,, mailed free.
Write Molcr College, Dallas, Texas.
f27-6t
HEL1* WANTED.
WANTED—At once: Young men for
automobile business. Big pay. We
make you expert in ten weeks by
mall. Pay us after we secure you
position. Century Automobile in-
stitute, Los Angeles, Cal. rnO-lt
SALESMEN—Territory- open on cel-
ebrated ‘‘Blue Ribbon Twist’-. On
market more than 30 years. Money-
making sideline. Liberal commis-
sion. Give names counties you make,
John D. Moore Tobacco Co., Lexing-
ton, Ky. riiS-lt
i. P- GKREN property fer sals
In all parts of th« city and the
cheapest lota on the market Ton Spring business1 now on. internstion-
PAYdXG EMPLOYMENT for women,
full or part time. Sell guaranteed
cotton, lisle, silk hosiery to user. Ex-
perience unnecessary; large profits.
ai Mills, 3046 Chestnut,
Phllurtol
J30-R
FoR CARPENTER job work call up
A3h3 -old phone or see H> A. Clark,
corner Walnut and Cherry Streets.
fl7-lm
IF SUFFERING from some chronic
disease, why not consult Dr. G. L.
I.anius. He has had iemarkable.
success. Office over Texas Light
Power & Light Co. * m2-tf
Simple Homemade Apparatui by Which
They May Be Produced.
The ordinary person either does nol
understand or Is afraid of electricity
and could scarcely be persuaded ti
maihifneture It himself, and yet aftei
all a little electrical experiment ai
home is both amusing and instructive.
All that you have to do is to take s
glass, expose it to the lire so that ii
shall lie perfectly dry and place it up-
side down upon the table.
Afterward take a tray, also perfectly
dry. nud place it upon the glass in
such a way that It shall preserve its
equilibrium. Finally take a sheet ivi
paper slightly smaller than the troy
heat it and rub it rapidly with a brush
and it will become quickly electrified
Then place it upon the tray.
An electrical machine will thus have
been constructed without any expense.
If the finger be brought nenr the tray
a spark will appear. This spark will
tie so ntuch the brighter and Hot series
of sparks will be so much the longer in
proportion as the glass and tray are
drier.
... . . , If. when the sparks are lieing drawn
OLn PAPERS for house^ cleaning from tray. t‘h„ roora
C. It. HARRIS, drayman, will <
public hauling of any kind. 820
Austin St. W. B. Harris does paint-
ing of all kinds, reasotiaole prices.
He solicits patronage. f11-tf
1*09® SALE—One soda fountain,
shelving, show cases, cash register
and fixtures of the Cousins Drug
store. W. H. Lucas. J30-tf
VACUUM CLEANER—Cost -ft06;
good as new; Duntley make; at
half price. E. C. Hunter, J7-tf
FIRE AND TORNADO 'Insurance
/ritten in time-tried fire-tested old
ine companies. Blassingame A
lean. New phone 226*. u4-tf
purposes at the Democrat oiuce. Ten
cents * buntFe. tf
»*ANT TO PLOW your garden
Plowing now will kill the grass and
weed seeds and roots. Also haul fer-
tilizer. Address new phone 479. C.
F. Standefer. J22-tf
iw. w . cci iad a y;;
DENTIST.
I Rooms :t 10-320.
•’* M. & P. Bank Building.
MY PRICE
On PaiN'ring 14x11 Room, furnis
intf Paper 3015 Patterns
ONLY $3.50
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
W. B. McDonald
New Phone B. 180.
' REGULAR HOURLY SERVICE
BETWEEN
; Sherman and Denison
First-car leaves Sherman
for Denison, 6:43 a. ra. Trips
made anywhere, dav or ni^ht.
PRICKS REASONABLE.
Good Dm, Careful Drivers.
Day, Old Phone. ........8211
Night, Old l*h:i:v 828
SHKHMAX.DKXISOX AUTO
SERVICE CO.
Wm. Albert Tackett
ARTCHITECT.
M. ft P. Rank Rldg.. Sherman, Tex.
i llo'h l’honcs 1200.
Made in Sherman
. ■ »
Method Void of Guessing
mm-
R. B. NALL
REFRACTING AND MANUPICTUR.
ING OPTOMETRIST,
Harry Von Meter, leading man with
the American Mutual Company, was
educated in the schools of Denver,
where he also took special courses, at
the School of Dramatic Art, of which
Mrs. Fealy, mother of Maud Fenly,
was founder and principal. Yen Me-
ter taught physical culture for awhile
and then entered the legislature.
When the Spanish-Americnn war
broke ont he hnd ft yerv promising en-
gagement, but closed with the theatri-
cal company to enlist as a rough rider.
In the ten months he was in the serv-
ice ho had ninny narrow escapes, and
he wears a medal presented him by
Uncle Sam, of which he is immensely
proud. After the war Von Meter re-
turned to the stage.
He supported Arnold Daly, and when
Daly fell. 111 Von Meter took his place,
starring for tho rest of the season.
About two nnd a half years ago he
made bis first appearance in pictures
and for the last 8ixteon months hns
been doing exceptionally fine work
with the “Flying A” In the Mutual
program.
One hundred yea»s ago ell eyes in
America as well as in England were;
turned, as they now are, io little
Belgium. Not because of sieges a.id
battles ragir.p there, but Because to
the old city of Client England and
the United State* had sent some of
their wisest statesmen to negotiate
terms of between these two
I //'
Diamond Tires satisfy
99% of tbeir users
That means an awful lot
terms Of RR D- twoen these two when you come to think about it. v
great Anuio Saxon people*, who. for It means built-in mileage of the / / ‘
v...rs h.H been -in. UnH sort _ and fhe price lSy
honest and low, not padded. /^ /
ELECTRIC SPARKS.
in which the
experiment is performed bo darkened
these sparks will appear extremely
brllilu u t.—Pearson ’s Week I y.
Here's a Tangle.
How easy It is to mix up the aver-
age business man was demonstrated
the other day when the son of a local
merchant leaned against his father's
knee and. Innocently asked:
“Daddy, is today tomorrow?”
“No, my sou, of course today isn’t
tomorrow,’’ answered the father.
“But you said it was,” continued the
son.
“When did I ever say today wag to
morrow ?”
“Yesterday,” answered the son.
"WWI, It was; today was tomorrow
yesterday, but. today is today, just as
yesterday was today yesterday, but tt
yesterday today, ami tomorrow will be
today tomorrow, which makes today
yesterday and tomorrow ail at once
Now run along nnd play.” and the fa
(her collapsed into his chair with a
sigh of relief.—-Louisville Times.
Origin of “Hip. Hip, Hurrah!"
“Hip, hip. hurrah!" our modem yel!
of delight, is said to have an ancient
-origin. The word “hip” is supposed to
lie composed of the initial letters ol
the Latin phrase. “Hierosolyma esl
perdlta.” meaning “Jerusalem is de-
stroyed.” the *T’ in “hip” being sub
stunted for the “e“ in “est” When
the German knights "ere persecuting
Jews in the middle ages they are said
to have run. shouting. “Hip, hip!” as
much as to sa.v Jerusalem is destroy ed
"Hurrah” is said to lie from the Sla-
vonic "hu-raj,” meaning “to paradise;’
hence “iiip. hip, hurrah!” would mean
"Jerusalem is lost; we are on our way
to^panidise.”- Indianapolis News.
two years, had been waging on land
lake and sen the WWf m tJt'l, ’»
England appointed as hqr repre-
sentatives Lord Gambler Henry
Goulburn uni William Adams To
meet •hem the rommissldnerr from
the United states were John Quincy
Adams, Henry CTn>. Albeit Cullu-
tin. Jnnathun Russell and James A.
Bayard. The negotiations began in
August and did not conclude unlii
December '21. 1814,
All of Belgium and especially the
ancient city of Ghent, f*»!t honored
fiy having this body dellbe -ntina in
their midr.t. In fact, the eves of the
world >ver • turned to. Belgium.
When the lows spread- that the
treaty had been signed a thrill of
interest and joy was felt by the en-
tire population of Ghent.
Preparations were made at once,
to celebrate this epoch-making
event, so important to England, the
United Sta'es and the while world,
and tile -eelebration was planned
and executed on a large scale. The
municipal hall .of music, with a
seating capacity of 10.OIL), was the
place of meetinx. where royalty and
democracy congratulated the king-
dom of Engiami and the tepubllc nf
America. Music was to b*- the chief
feature; by it alone could harmony
rind peace be fittingly expressed.
The Lord Mayor delegated the
royai bandmaster to visit the two
sets of commissioners and acquaint
them with the program and to se-
cure from (hem-fheir nation-’ -n-
tliem tu bn rendered as the c ,.iax
of the Joyful occasion.
Of course, it was not difficult to
name in 1 secure from the English-
men their “Long Live the King.” But
when the mr.n of music visited the
Americans and asked for the na-
tional air of the United states dif-
ficulties begen.
All eyes titrned to the profound
John Quincy Auams but he looked
blank; music was not his specialty.
In fact, Mr. Adams did not look
upon bandmasters and music as
weighty matters of state Then all
turned ty the versatile Mr. Clay,
who was never known to he with-
out an answer. But, he too, was
grave and silent. Gallatin declar-
ed the UnltedcStates had no na-
tional air hut the others would not
admit such poverty.
“Well, what is it, then?” de-
manded Gallatin.
Mr. Bayard timidly suggested
"Yankee Doodle.” and all promptly
agreed that "Yankee Doodle” was
it.
The- bahdinasler was delighted
that the statesmen had decided the
matter and exclaimed:
“Veil, vare--_ ess your ‘Yankee
Doodle?’ 1 don't know him. Vare
ess ze music of him?”
And then there was more trouble.
The bandmaster suggested that
if the gentlemen could not pro-
duce the music, they could sing itj
for him and he would write down
the notes afc they sang.
Clay suggested that the resource-
ful and accomplished Adorns do the
warbling. John Quincy was brave
enough to try It, but the bandmas-
ter tore his hair and < lay pronoune-
ed the efforts a cross between “Old
Hundred" ann ‘‘Hark From the
Tomb a Dolieul Sound.”
The situation-"as desperate. Then
an inspiration flashed across the
mind of Henry Clay, Wherever he
went he always took with him his
negro body servant. Jack —as black
at; the ace of spades. He tapped his
call hell and in an instant Jack was
at his chair.
Turning to the bandmaster. Clay
said:
“Get your quill and paper ready,”
and to Jack he ordered:
“Sing and pat ‘Yankee Doodle’ fpr
that, nian yutil he knows it by
heart.”
A real Kentucky grin spread all
over Jack's shilling face. Tilting bis
woolly, head back, he stuck out his
number 10 foot and then filled that
council chamber with such thrilling
music as had never waked the echoes
of its walls before.
At last the bandmaster exclaimed
“Bon, bon! 1 got him. He grand.
He beat “Long Live ze King.”’—
This letter explains it:
“Philadelphia, November 28, 1914
“W« believe that it will interest you to know
that out of 1500 diamond caara aoid this year
up to October first, the number that have been
returned to oe lor adjustment amounted to less
than one per cent. This we consider a remark-
able showing, and speaks volumes for the
quality that is built into Diamond Tires. About
ninety per cent of the total number sold were
8queegcc Treads, which we consider tbe best
tire value we can ofier our customers. The
service rendered by this type of tiro is consist-
ently uniform.
"CHILD’S TIRE COMPANY,
“Per Cltas. J, Roth.”
And other dealers all over the country
tell the same story.
Added to the wonderful Diamond
Service, you can now buy Diamond
Squeegee Tread Tires at the following
Size
Diamond
Squeegee
Slse
Diamond
Squeegee
30 x 3
$ 9 45
34x4
$20.35
30 x 3J4
12.29
36 x 4l/j
28.70
32 x3i£
14.00
37 x 5
3390
33 x 4
20.00
38 a 5'A
46 00
PAY NO MORE
For Automobiles, For Cyclecars,
Bicycles JrLIL L/Il Motorcycles
Diamond’’S'Tircs
< CLASSIFIED ADS. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
BULL TRACTOR
*tr
Another Topsy.
Little Mary bad heard it said that
sister Kate ‘belonged to Iter mother'!
•people." that bn by brother was “his
father over again" and that “Albert
was a Brown.” >
"Little Mary.’) the relatives all said
“doesn’t took like anybody.”
She followed her mother-about thi
house one day with an anxious look.
‘’Mamma." she finally burst forth
“slu’t me people?"- ludimnipolts News
Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine
ai any drug store, pour a llttle jn-
io your hand arid iub well into your
scalp with the finger tips. By
meriting most, if not all, of this
awful scurf will have disappeared.
Two or three applications will de-
stroy every bit of dandruff; stop
ncalp itching and falling hair.—Ad-
vertisement,
A good treatment for a cold set-
tled in the lungs is a HERRICK’S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to tile chest to drawr out in-
flammation, and BALLARD’S
IHOREHOUND SYRUP to relax
tightness. You get the two reme-
dies for the price of one by buying
a dollar size Horehound Syrup;
there is a porous plaster free with
each bottle. Sold by 11. L. Sheehey.
d&w
Pulls Plows, Seeders. Harvesters, Mowers, Drills
Harrows, Disc Harrows and does any kind of sta
tionery belt work, such as running Feed Grinders
Wood Saws, Ensilage Cutters, Thrashing Machines,
Hay Balers, etc.
We also handle the'Independent line of Harvesters,
Mowers. Cultivators, Plows and other tools.
ISlot in the Trust
J. M. MUSSER & SON, Mgrs.
212-206 East Houston Street, Sherman
KNOCKING THAI COUNTS
Opportunities are knocking at
the door of every housewife in
k is city, offering
Electrical Devices
especially -
AN IRON
Kemove the drudgery and dread
of housework by using Time,
Labor and Money Saveis.
GRAVEL AND CONCRETE ROADS
Hunt county will build forty
miles of concrete roads. After
looking around it was decided It
would pay better than to build
grave! roads. The matter of build-
ing concrete roads in Collin coun-i
ty” is also being discussed.—Sher-
man Democrat.
When you build a road it pays
to build the best, otherwise the
road is gone long before it is paid
for. Cement roads are proving
very satisfactory and if properly
built will last for may years.—
Gainesville Signal.
The Favorite has always con-
tended that it would rather see ten
miles of.,permanent roads construct-
ed in Fannin county than fifty
wiles of cheap gravel roads. The
gravel roads are not worth the
money put Unto them.—Bonham
Favorite.
----—---^----
--------Monty Thrown Away.
Husband—You charge me with reck-
less extravagance. When did I ever
make a useless purchase? Wife—Why,
there’s that fire extinguisher you
bought a yeui ago; we’ve never used It
Once.—Boston Transcript.
Have your kouse#wired ou tli
easy payment plan.
Sherman Electric Co-
Palace Barber Shop
Basement Murphy Bldg.
Best Workmanship.
Baths.
Sanitary Equipment.
Prompt Service.
Girls’ and Boys’ Hair Clipping-
in Latest Styles.
Cantwell & Mitchell
Or. C. M. Hoard
Veternarian
ltl N. Crockett SL Uoth Phones 19.
.1 Burning Locomotves
Fast .Service—
North and South
Good Connections—
East and West
The Texas Twins
TIE OWi^-flE HUSTLER
Night and Day
Heavy Rails. Rock Ballast.
SAFETY IN TRAVEL.
For detailed Information uk
the local agent.
Ti PRIMROSE
PATH
We’re all one milestone further
along life's pathway in the leign
cl the year Nineteen Fifteen.
Life’s what we meke it, we are
told, but force of circumstances is
oft our plea in adversity. Which
leads us to remark that If v« pos-
sessed latent happiness and tUs
virtue can:be developed by tho use
of pure, economical fuel as Wood
and coal should surely sufficiently
satisfy. >
It puts a primrose hue on things,
Cash Coal & Wood Co.
Both Phones
J. B. MATEY
,{v i ”■ ^ irSjA'
LAWYER.
Rootu 219, Second Floor M. ft P,
Bunk Uni hi in*
• ,. "'M. *. > ■
Slsl
..j
|
4
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 6, 1915, newspaper, March 6, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719364/m1/7/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .