Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
F3GE TWO.
......
SHEEMAh JDEMOCRAT.
- ■ ——
T
MOND’AY, NOVEMBER 2, T912.
H*
m
wmk
,
■
n
mm
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
BHERMAN, TEXAS,
Q. O. & E. C. HUNTER, PublDhir*.
The Dally Democrat la the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: BO cents per month.
>6.00 per year In advancu.
The Weekly Democrat Is publish-
ed on Thursday, $1.00 per year. It
Is the big county seat newspaper.
EMU.AM) RESTORES FLOGGING.
Dallas Office—307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4 886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their former ad-
dress as well as the new one Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management In
rendering good service by making
complaints about Irregularities and
omissions.
-BOTH PHONES-
-111
<UNION \m\ label;
By a vote of 207 to 4 4. the Brit-
ish pari mieni lias decided to re-
store the whipping post.
The news has been somewhat mis-
understood In i it is country, and the
first press ucci inns were meager.
Years ago the flogging system in
England was abolished. It has for
many years been obsolete in nor
country. The'time-honored and
traditional schoolmaster with the
rod i f Idndi is no longer to bo
found. Possible in some remote
mountain or rural section there may
still be found the pedagogue who
ltd hers to the admonition of Solo-
mon to ' spare the rod and spoil the
child.'' but the whipping system lias
long since been abolished
But or.I' state in tlie union permits
the existence of the whipping post
as a legal punishment, and that is
MR. .1. R. ( AMPBKI I, OF
MAN TALKS.
SIIFR-
War \eterati With Record Will
Throw Away * rutrhe* Result
ot I lant Juice.
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
Congi'atnations to:
Liliuokalani. former que n of th
Hawaiian islands, il yeirs
old today.
Frank Jay Could, youngest son
of the late Jay Gould.
years old tofay.
Sir Alfred Dale, vice chancellor of
1he University of Liverpool
67 years old today.
THIS
DATE IN
December
HISTOIO
2.
1 554-
! el,i w:> re
In England the initiative was
taken. Brutal methods <r punish-
ment were ((placed witli more it it -
mine method am! followed the ex-
ample of the old r country.
When we consider to whom the
whipping post will apply and how
I* will lie used in future there Is a
ctrt iltt amount of sympathy to bo
• \ tended to the members of the
Knt lish parliament who voted for
the restoration of the flogging sys-
tem .
Society reliefs against the idea of
corporal punishment, but some-
times it seems advisable.
Under the ruling of parliament
the flogging shall be administered
to all "white slaves" on the second
con(lotion. Tile number of blows
to be till ministered depends upon the
gravity of the offense. Those de-
spicable and degenerate beings who
call themrelveR men and who live by
sharing the wages of woman's de-
gradation ami shante are singled out
as proper subjects for flogging.
If ever a man deserved this meth-
od of punishment it is one of the
type above mentioned. They are
worse titan brutes They have no
A . u, uiru 1
Born in Spain ,
1 SO 4 -
sense of shame and thev are not
-Hernando Cort >z. rhe con- ,v(.rtll Vielng placed as a burden on
queror of Mex’eo, died h*. | the state They should lie publicly
whipped if anyone should
England is' a conservative. law:
making nation, and a return to the
ancient flogging system would never
have been made, had not the Incen-
tive lnen great. When we view Die
subject as tile members of parlia-
ment viewed it. we cannot but agree
that thev were justified in voting as
thev did.
Perhaps it is best that such de-
generates should be publicly whip-
ped. It will no doubt do more good
than imprisonment.
However, the whipping post Is as-
sociated with the pillory and the
stocks, it even goes back to the
branding irons and thumb screws,
ft is a reminder of the barbaric age.
but sometimes there are crimes
which justify Inrbaric plinisliment.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Seville. Spain
in 1 4S6.
-Napoleon 1 crowned in toe
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Paris.
1805—French under Napoleon de-
feated' the allied Russian and
Austrian armies at Amslerlttz
1808—Madrid taken by tiie French
and King Joseph restored.
184S—Francis Joseph tm reeded
Ferdinand as emperor of Aus-
tria.
1859—John Brown executed as a re-
sult of his raid on Harpers
Ferry.
1893—Pauline Cushman, noted
union spy in the civil war,
died. Born In New Orleans,
Jtluo 1 4, 1 833.
1908— President Nord
Hayti deposed.
Alexis
HONESTY IN PER!.It'
WORK.
HEALTH
The attitude of the public toward
euldethlcg Ift past years has been
•fUeciona ef mystery or of panic.
Pestilence has been regarded as
something to placate by magic or to
flee* from in terror. But in the last
half century, disease has been
largely robbed of both its mystery
and its fearsoniepffsn. We know it
now as a product bf natural causes
to be met and overcome by common
sense and expert knowledge. Tito
importance of social conditions in
(he production of disesse has been
recognized, as well as the public re-
sponsibility for its existence. The
public and the physician are now
recognized as coworkers in the sup-
pression of d’sc jus?, if partners tn
this work, it is only fair that both
parties should know the facts, ant
that, in times of epidemic disease,
the phblie should he told the whole
tiutb. This important obligation of
the modern health officer is recog-
nized by Dr. Juan (iuiteras, health
officer of Havana. In a recent issue
of The Journal of the American Met-
ical Association, in an article on Bu-
bonic Plague in Havana, D. (Julteras
condemns the old policy of suppres-
sion of facts and says: "I have con-
tended for the following fundamen-
tal rule in sanitary practice: Work
must be done in the broad daylight;
the people should know what we are
doing and what to expert. IT we
never deceive them, they will be-
lieve what we sav: we obtain their
co-operation, we minimize panic, and
we can begin active operations at
once. Ali this is the most elemen-
ts common sense; but. strange to
say, the general acceptance of this
golden rule has been slow and diffi-
cult, Only last year the presence ct
cholera was concealed In several
communities. Such deception was
dangerous to the Infected region,
and to the uninfected neighbors it
was eruej and inhuman.
Mr .!. !: ( iimpbell is a well known
citizen and lawyer of Sherman. He
is also an old confederate with an
interesting war record, lie was in
-Hie Vaughan brigade. Brown regi-
ment of the (it'd Tennessee and was
hi the thick of many fights, lie had
the (Ilist kicked up around hint by
flying shells and lie slopped one
bqUrt I or tune years he litis liv-
ti! 'hi Gherman and for eight years
served as justice of the peace.
t or a number (if years lie has
been a sufferer of liver and stomach
trouble mid particularly with rheu-
matism. This is what lie lias to
say regarding Plant Juice:
' It is the greatest remedy in the
world. Just one bottle of it has
made a different man of me. I ex-
pc-t to throw away my crutches
scon and enter upon a new lease of
life. ! am feeling better in every,
way. Stomach trouble has cone;
eat what I please: sleep sound at
night: no more rheumatic pains.
Yen can tell all my friends what
Plant Juice has done for me. 1 will
lie glad for them-to know about it.
if they are ill.''
Plynl Juice is the worlds latest
and most marvelous tonic. It is pure-
ly vegetable, made from the juices
of fresh medicinal herbs gathered
| from many lands. It is an absolute
specific for all derangements of
stomach, liver, kidneys and blood.
It will put new tile into you. No
matter if vour troubles are chronic
you will find relief in Plant Juice.
These who suffer with indigestion,
eotistipation. nervous debility, rheu-
matism. those iusidou.s ills of liver
and kidneys should lose no time in
inking Plant Juice. It is-'fully
guaranteed. Call on the* Plant
Juice tnan today and see the display
at the Lankford-Keith drug store. ~
Adv.
STRAY TOPICS FROM
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK.
New York, Nov 3u. The malodor-
ous atmosphere s irred up in th:.-
city by the sensational (lls.olsures tf
the Itei-U *r trial and ihe trial of the
"gunmen" held responsible for the
death of Rosctbhal, is still dinging
to tilings in general and tile police
department in particular, but the pt>-
lifying draft o publicity and pubic-
opinion bids fair to purify the air by
slow degrees. The citizens lully real-
ize. however, that the elimination or
the "odor" is merely a sham pallia-
tive and that a thorough purification
is impossible unless Hie souioe of
the "odor’ Is eradicated. The Becker
trial is. at leas' for the present, dis-
pu*cd of. but the Curran Committee
investigation is still going on and
t..e evidence given is scarcely Ipss
damaging to the reputation of the
police departm nt than the < -v’denc -
in the Becker case. It would take l
husky and vigorous Hercules to clean
out that. Augias stable.
PARKE! S POST.
The following which relates to
the parcels post service to be inaug-
urated January I. will be valuable
it:ft rmutien to many In advance and
to better acquaint business moil
about the new system:
Post Office I’epartment. Office of
Chief t'li rk. Washington, Nov. 25.
in reply to your inquiry relative
to the parcels poSt service, I beg
to state that ti parcels pest map and
a parrels post guide will be fur-
nishi d each postmaster, after xyhiclt
they will be placed on sale lor . the
public at it nominal price shortly lie-
lure January I, 191.3. The map will
show out-li unit of area in tlm United
States properly numbered. Each
posloffice will tic furnished with it
nia|i suitable for use in the unit In
which that post office is located The
guide will contain the regulations
for the conduct of the service and a
list of postofflees, with their re-
Cnngress convenes today in short
tO.-sion to cud .Mtorch F when tin
democrat') ex> cutive begins his term
of offices. There will he an extra
session but not until April. Those
who are to advise about the detail®,
the tariff and other matters to tie
discussed, will meet Mr. Wilson up m
his arrival from Bermuda ami for-
mulate the program for congressior-
al action. The tar'ff will have first
call and may be the only business
ca'lctl tor by the incoming president.
Seven thousand p-opie attend *u
Sunday shool in Dallas yerterday.
That L- one out of about sixteen of
the population. The smaller places
do much better than Hie larger ones
■n Sunday school an . church alt iid-
a-uce and it is proof that missiontmy
efi’oit ought to he made in the cities
where there are many side attrac-
tions to draw the people away from
religious service.
Cotton will go higher, Po ?ay
some of the cotton speculators and
authorities who dabble in the staple.
Bryan received more votes for
president In 1836 than Wilson in
J912, yet the commoner was stnl
back to Lincoln and the republicans
Only carried a half dozen atat*s this
year.
December, the first month of win.
tefa^romes in bright attd balmy au-i
we have very ' little bog-killing
weather thus far. During the past
year the farmer* in thla county have
given attention to their swine hetui
H will he
covered that the
smokehouses are being placed
commiwiou again as of yore.
With the inauguration of the par-
cels post giving mail service on
packages a lower late than exprim
the big mail order houses think they
see a -widening of their trade area
and large increase of business. This
will also depend upon the aitlvily
of merchants in the smaller cities
and towns. If they place goods on
their shelves ami fail to invite p.o-
plo to cotne and inspect them, th w
will lose some trade. On the olh“t
hand If the home merchant bill's for
the trade that is by right his. he
will forestall the big house with
pretty latacguss. The slogan or
the home merchant shout . be bm
nothing until you see It or have the
guaranteo-ftf the home man which is
worth far more than the fellow
hundreds of miles away.
It. tame as a surprise to the peo-
ple of this city and other friends o>
Dupont Lyon when Hie news was
given out Saturday that Hie marshal
fot the eastern district of Texas was
removed by President Taft along
With others. Dupont Lyon is
charged wit’h . "pernicious political
activity.” it is to laugh, for Du-
pont U not actlvje i politically to t-ho
neglect of official duties. Most any-
one can surmise that the beheading
catne as revenge because t'ol. Cedi
happened to be a Roosevelt booster
aud offensive politically to the presi-
dent. Of course it will be useless
to ask the president to cite Inci-
dents ami give direct proof of "per-
nicious political activity.” He will to
too btosy cutting off other heads in
the public service to produce speci-
fications N6 doubt the pie dD-
tributor, Mr. MKJregory of Texas,
hurried the matter along and many
fellows who were loud for Roosevelt
will let dismissed as rumor now has
it in Washington.'
sportive unit numbers.
Seeds, cuttings, bulbs. roots,
.vie,us and plants will be permitted
ip the pun-els post mails under reg-
ulations as to size and weight ap-
plicable to other parcels post pack-
ages, but at the rate of postage of
I cent for each two ounces or frac
Hon thereof, regardless of distance.
All matter now classified as third
class matter will he permitted in
the parcels post mails.
Distinctive panels post stamps
must he used on all fourth (lass
matter. including that weighing
four ounces and less, begining Jan.
i; Ml 13. Such matte,- bearing or-
dinary postage stamps will be treat-
ed as "held for postage."
A parcel not more titan three
feet six indies in length may meas-
ure as much as two feet six Indies
in girth, or around its thickest"mart.
A shorter parcel may lie thicker:
tints, if it measures no more than
three feet in length, it may measure
as much as three feet in girth or
around its thickets part. Meas-
urements will he made by means of
a six fool tape line furnished the
postmaster by Hie department. So
much of the tape as is not used in
measuring the length is the measure
of Hie maximum girth permissible.
Parcels will be mailable only at
pt stofflces. bra tub postoffices, let-
tered and local named stations and
Filch named stations as may be des-
ignated by the postmaster, or pre-
sented to a rural or other carrier
duly authorized to receive such mat-
ter.
All parcels must bear the return
card of the sender. Otherwise they
will not he accepted for mailing.
A copy of the parcels posit law is
enclosed herewith. Respectfully,
U. G. THOMPSON. ’
Chief Clerk.
In view of all the shocking disclo-
sures of the last six mouths or so.
the attitude o: Mayor Guvnor is
considered rather strange by a ma-
jority of the ( iCzeits. He t'Jk( s 111)
extremely opt imp-tit view of the. s!,-
uation and severely criticizes the
miuisteis and newspapers for harp
! ins iii<ot' the ex'sting corruption In
til- police department of New York.
Ifis idea seems to be that th v less
said about Ii Hu better for the in
te efts of the city. Some of the
ministers rebuked by Mayor Gaynoi'
have call'd his aHefiMon to the fart
mat evil undoubtedly exists m the
polit e departnit ti’ and that one can-
not. eradicate evil by met Ply ignoring
it.4 existence.
suffrage are evidently becoming
tired of the uncertainty of the fu-
ture and wish to have it decided
once for all time whether women
are to have the right to vote in
New York or not. At their recent
meeting at Sherry's the matter was
discussed at length anil the antis
were unanimous in their opinion
that something must he done to
force the men to a decision. Several
speakers advocated different meth-
ods of bringing pressure to hear up-
on the men. The plan which
seemed to meet w ith the greatest fa-
vor was to here men and continue
to bore them with the suffrage
problem Until they are goaded Into
decisive action.
tm /—
A Savings Account
|lt&:
Ti.lS IS MY rtHTH BIRTHDAY.
December 2.
Sic Francis C. Gould.
is the foundation cf prosperity end every
nickle saved in yduf household help® to
build up your bank account.
Rufo-No-Mofe
Sir Frnrcis Carruthers Gould, on-
of the world's most famous carlca-
tur'sts. was born at Barnstaple. Eng-
land. Decembir 2. 1 8 4 4. At. ten
years of age he caricatured a candi-
date at a local el ft t ion and the
sketch was published. It was the
'ate iiemy l.ahottchere who gave f*'r
Francis his first Introduction to the
realm of illustrated journalism by
publishing a set ies of bis sketches ir.
Truth. Mr. Stead of the Pal! Mail
Gazette next sought his services. It
was as cartoonist for the Westmin-
ster Gazette, however, that he did
Ills greatest work Lord Rosebery
once described Sir Ft am is n.s one of
the most remarkable assets of the
liberal party. It has been said that
lii-i cartoons and (lever skits won
more votes for the Liberal party
titan ever were gained by the speech-
es of its most brilliant orators.
t"’
ft:::::
Carbo-Naptho Soap and Washing Powder will
save you money, because it will save your
\\ clothes. It caves your clothes, because it. does
..._. i'A away with the wRahboard- it *i»vei your time, because
lii-i'r it nets like magic in milking dirt fly — it >av*« your
health, because it diiinfects your wash. No other soap
haa the combined qualities cf Carbo and Naptho, the sanitary
and quick cleaning fluids. Use both according to directions.
Oranges and other California fruit
were cheap in New York the other
day and the best grades of oranges
could not find a buyer at 5 cents a
box. The reason tor tit's was not Ir.
the quality of thf fittit or in an ex-
c( reive supply or lack of detuatiri.
hill in the fact that the fruit buyers
were determined to force the ship-
per? to reduce the cartage rate which
they had recently increased more
than 25 per cent. The (net ease was
considered a sort of graft and the
buyers organized and agreed on boy-
cotting the shippers.. Their oppor-
tunity came when 150 carloads of
California fruit arrived in New York
ami were pul up at auction at Pier
2o. North River. The buyers, about
three Ituu(Ired in number, were all
there hut the um-tioneei could obtain
no bills at the starting price of $3.59
a box. After a little wdiile he asked
for bids at $2.50, then at >1.50, then
ai 7.) cents, jo cents aim finally at 5
cents, hut not one of the three hun-
dred buyers was willing to offer
even otic cent a box for the choi: est
California oranges, grapes, pears of
plums. The determined attitude ot
tli■■ buyers quickly brought the shi >-
pt rs and receivers to terms and the
very next day they entered into an
act-cement vv1t.li the buyers upon the
cittern' terms.
North Texas conference for the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
has completed its annual work and
begins a new year in the field of
which Sherman is a part. The mem-
bership is growing and the finances
are in good shape.
’Cai'Sio’ Disinfects
Notice the Odor*
‘Naptho- Cleans
Watch Results
Rn'o-No-Morc Washing
Powder makes no Suds
But cleans (lie Dnds
A Per Package at
r your Grocer#,
rub-no-morp. company
Fcrt Wayne - * Indiana
VYluezlug in the lungs indicates1
lltat phlegm is obstiucthig the air
passages BALLARD B HORKHOU.Nl>
SYtlt'p' loosens the phlegm so that
it can he coughed up and ejected.
Price 25c. 5uc and Jt.tHi per bottle.
Hold by Lanhford-Keith Drug Go —
Adv. d & w
.........v—-V—--------
Mi Al.ESTER LUMP NTT,
URIAH CREEK LUMP.
ARKANSAS (HERNICR) ANTHRACITIC
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE AND flMITIII.NG COAL.
TIIE PASSING OF RENO.
A woman was arrested the oth r
Sunday for disturbing high mass in
one of the Roman Catholic churches
in the Bronx by her snoring. It. was
so loud and emphatic that it drowned
the voice of the iniest and made it
impossible for the congregation to
understand the Latin words of the
service. A policeman was ealle . attd
requested to remove Hie great noise.
The woman was so full of the juice
that cheers and inebriates that the
officers found il rather difficult to
awaken the woman.
President Taft will, after March
4th. open a law office in Cincinna-
ti. Mr. Taft will have no partner, it
is announced, and he will enter into
general practice Tile New York
American says: It has been general-
ly supposed that the president had
enjoyed a long and lucrative law
practice prior to his entering official
life. As a matter of fact he only
practised four years. He was ad-
mitted to the liar In IXsn. He was
law reporter for Cincinnati news-
papers. collector of internal revenue
and prosecuting attorney until 1883.
He practised law until ISS7, when
Governor Foraker made him a
judge. He served from 1 887 to 1890.
4|(fi was solicitor general of the
United Stales from 1890 to 1892.
United Statps circuit judge from
189? to 1900, first civil governor of
the Philippines from 1901 lo 1904.
secretary of war from 1904 to 1908,
and has been president since March,
1909. Nearly a quarter of a cen-
tury of holding office prevented Mr.
Taft from following his profession.
But he counts on hia experience on
the bench to aid hitn.—iEx.
The women teachets of Greater
New York are grateful to Miss Grave
iFtrarhan for the work she did In
obtaining for tiie women teachers the
same pay as the m»n teachers re-
ceive. it is true. Miss "truclinn was
paid for her work, but iter salary as
lobbyist was not considered an ade-
quate compensation for her success
About, a year ago it was suggested '«
raise a fund by voluntary contribu-
tions and donate it to Miss Strachan
as a token of gratitude. At first the
plan met with some opposition an i
was practically abandoned, but re-
cently Hie plan has been revived and
its execution has progressed so far
that Miss Strachan will probably re-
ceive a. sum of about $65,ecu us a
Christmas present from her grateful
sisters.
Tiie New York Peace Society met
tiie other night at the Hotel Astor to
listen to an address by Dr. Charle;
\V. Eliot, President Emeritus of Har-
vard University oil the tour he com-
pleted last summer in tiie interest o;
universal pear?. Andrew Carnegie
was in the chair, hut Dr. Fiiot did
not come. Illness prevented him
from coining to New York to deliv -»
Itis address The members of the
Peace Society would have been great-
ly disappointed had not, Mr. Carnegie
succeeded in finding a substitute lec-
turer for the evening. Prince Lazar-
evich Hrebelanovtch of Servla, who
is visiting the United States in the
interest of the Balkan Allies, happen-
i d to be in New York and expressei
his willingness fo give a lecture in
place of Dr. Eliot. The strange pa;'f
of the lecture was. however, that fa'
from being in the interest of univer-
sal peace it was more like an dneii
declaraCon of war against Turkey
and any of the European powers that
should dare to Interfere with the
plans of the Balkan allies. It was the
most warlike peace talk Hie members
of the society ttad ever heard.
The estimates..for Texas rivers and
harbors to /be placed in the appro-
priation bill amount to nearly three
million dollars. The Item for im-
provement of Red diver from Fulton I, *' .'
td Wa1 hit a amounts to >42,000.
An intoxicated Irishman, carrying
a cHixvna bag caused considerable ex-
citement on a Third Avenue Ixievated
train the other day. At a raffle tn
Hoboken he had won a pig amt im-
bibed a goodly number of drinks to
celebrate Ills good fortune.With the
squealing pig in his canvas bag Pat
was on his way home, tn some un-
explained manner the pig escaped
from the hag and for several miles
it led Pat and other passengers in Hie
baser, keeping every one
in the car in an uproar ot excite-
Hertnojt to young people. Central
Christian church, Sunday night,, Dae,
I. Subject “How to Be Insignifi-
cant." Spec'al mn»le. Services wi<4
begiu at cUO. —Adv.
ment. When Pat at last, gut-reeded in
recapturing his pig he offered to
sell it to anyone for ten cents, but
he could not find a taker and had
to carry the mischievous squealer
heme.
rhe women opposed
One of the nation's most interest-
ing institutions, the inpid-tire di-
vorce. is apt to lie totally destroyed
as a result of the recent election in
‘Nevada. The newly elected legis-
lature contains a majority of mem-
bers pledged in favor of more strin-
gent divorce laws, and they intend
to rush thn ugh bills which will
tliake Reno less attractive to persons
tired of their marriage bonds. For
one tiling the period of residence)
necessary to establish citizenship in
the state will bo extended front six
mouths to ti year. The number of
div<;r<“s in the Cnited States may
tint tie appreciably decreased by an,
;exteti^on of the residence period In;
Reno, but persons seeking legal sep-
aration will be more content to lej!
the law in their own states furnish
them relief. This in itself is a re-
sult worthy of accomplishment, since
it will reduce the chances for fraud
and deception. What Is needed i9
not more laws of the states. It la
farrfal to grant divorces for deser-
tion in Pennsylvania end New Jer-
sey and not in New York. Such an-
omalies in the divorce laws place a
penalty on the honesty of litigants.
If the consensus of opinion is that
desertion justifies divorce, it should
be so recognized In ali the states,
'bus taking away the motive lot-
false or misleading testimony. Eng-
land. whose divorce laws have been
trie!, lias recently recognized the
fact that B Is not u xviae public
policy to force a continuation of the
marital relations in cases involving
infidelity, cruelty, incurable insan-
ity after five years' confinement,
habitual drunkenness found in-
curable after three years, or
imprisonment under a commuted
death sentence. The royal com mis-
sion of divorces, which lias just is-
sued a report on the invertigntloii
which extended over a period of
three years, has decided also that
wilful desertion for three years,
should be made a cause for divorce.
Tlte question is one that cone -rns
individuals, but it is liikowise of na-
tional importance, involving the
morale of the country. It should
be studied from the broader aspect
and with a view of making the laws
uniform, so that they will reflect
the conscience of the nation.—
'Washington Pest.
\V(‘Purchase Only the Rest and Our Prices Arc Rased
on Duality.
Our Weights are Correct-anil Service Prompt.
TERMS CASH
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
PHONMS PO.
E. ARNOL
:
——
•f*
Looks Like a Loafer
Turkey is G nod
low ONE a
wound WOK
Her Health and Strength Back
Again by The Use of Cardui.
Tampa, Flo..—In a letter from this
city, Mrs. E. C. Comm writes: “I was
all weakened and worn out with wo-
manly trouble-]. My husband brought
me some Cardui ns a tonic, and. from
the first day, it seemed to help.
I had almost lost my reason, but,
thanks to Cardui, I did not. Boon, I
felt and looked like a new woman. I
think the remedy Is wonderful. I
recommend It to my friends, for I hava
received great benefit from It.”
Cardui acts specifically on the weak-
ened womanly organs, strengthening
the muscles and nerves, and building
them up to health.
*■ It helps to refresh the worn-out ner-
vous system and relieves the effects cf
overwork, both mental and physical.
Fifty years’ successful usp fully
prove the merit of this purely vege-
table, tonic remedy for women.
In every community, there live soma
who have been benefited by Onrduf.
The beneficial effects of this time
tested woman’s remedy, soon show
themselves in many different ways.
Turkey is good, hut not as
an all-the-year round food.
Bread, the staff of life is the
main support of mankind. Be
sure and order an extra supply
for your Thank®,giving dinner.
We also have a lurgo supply
of the finest Fruit Cake ever
made.
Will have till kinds of Layer
Cakes and old-fashioned Pound
Cukes, Angel Food, etc.
VIENNA STEAM BAKERY
THE BARGAIN STORE
Don't Forget That I Am still S*'lliug 20 Pounds of Sugar for >1.00
With Every $5.00 Order ol Groceries.
No. 4t Tubs.......
No. 1 Tubs.......
No. 3 Tub* !.......
Brass Wash Boards .
7 liars ClArctte Soap.
3 Washing Powder. .
OOc
. 50c
. 70c
25c
. 25c
Ole
3 boxes Matches. . .
2 boxes Macaroni . .
3 cans Good Salmon
Argo Salmon .....
Country Sorghum
Irish Potatoes
IOC
. . 15c
25c
15c
.......:i5c
H3c p'*r hu.
Olli'T Rai-galn* in Proportion.
Good Klcim Wheat. 05c per bushel.
Dunk Inman
212 West (louston Street.
Old Phone 1020; New Phone too.
Try it.
N 8.— Writ* to: LiIIm'AJvtsnrv !)#»»., Ch«u«-
■•Ofa Mfjione Co.,f.hitt«noof*, T>nn„ for A'/ircol
hihurtion*. •mt 64 p.iei* book. "Hodw TiximI
hr Wimmo,” moi In plain vrxppcr on mint.
& The rare quality of our goods will be re-
membered long after the extremely low
prices have been forgotten. Phone us
for prompt service.
/N
1121) South
Embry & Son
Montgomery
St.
Old Phone H; New Phone 4$.
1
..........T ‘
4 »■(
NEW ARRIVALS
Sunshine Russian Style Fruit Cakes,
-New Crop Shell Pecans in Halves and Pieces,
Fresh Dates in Hulk and Packages,
Candied Cherries anti Pineapple,
Citron, Orange and Lemon Peel,
Also New Raisins and Currants.
Hulk Olives, Sweet .Mixed and Dill Pickles,
tteU, Pepper attd Cucumber Mangoes.
/LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS,
W. S. Rawlings
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, December 2, 1912, newspaper, December 2, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719373/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .