Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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WRITTEN AT THE BOTTOM
THE SKA.
SHERMAN JXAIIY
FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1912.
A FINK ART.
HI
'%p\.
iftv
m
Mall subscribers changing locations
should give their former address hs
well aa the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please
..assist the management in rendering
good service by making complaints
about Irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONES
Congratulations to;
Prince John Charles Francis,
youngest Bon of King George
and Queen Mary, 7 years old
today.
Prince lamia, heir to the throne
of Monaco', 32 years old to-
day.
Dr. Winthrop K. Stone, president
of Purdue University, 5t»
years old today.
John Wt. Riddle, former United
States ambassador to Russia.
48 years old today.
Rev. Boothe C. Davis, president
of Alfred University. Alfred,
N. Y., 49 years old today.
William Osier, the famous
physician and educator who
Is said to have declared that
sixty years is the limit of
man’s usefulness, (12 years
old today,
■f
*
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 12.
I
r
-+
1779-
1804-
1814-
1817-
-Americans made an unsuc-
cessful attack on the British
works at Stony Point.
-Alexander Hamilton, noted
statesman and first secretary
of the treasury, died In New
York of wounds received in
the duel with Aaron Burr.
Born in the West Indies,
Jan. 1 1, 1757.
-Benjamin P. Shillaber, fa-
mous for his humorous writ-
ings under the name of "Mrs.
Parlngton.” born in Ports-
mouth, N. H. Died in Chel-
sea. Mass., Nov. 25, 1890.
-'Henry D. Thoreau, noted
author and naturalist, born
in Concord. Mass. Died there
May «, 1802.
1853—Samuel Appleton. pioneer
cotton manufacturer and not-
ed philanthropist, died in
Boston. Born in New Ip-
swich, N. H„ June 22, 1700.
1862—Confelerates captured Mur-
freesboro, Tenn.. after a
severe fight.
-Rev. Joseph Melcher conse-
crated first bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of
Green Bay. WSs.
-World's Christian Endeavor
Union formed in Boston.
1911—Marriage of Emma Eames
and Emilio de GogorZa at
Paris.
On April 16, says the scientific
American, submarine No. «-of the
Japanese navy was lost while man-
euvering in Hiroshima bay and all
on board perished.
She was commanded by Lieut.
Takuma Eaotomu. After the vessel"
was located and raised there was
found in the conning tower a letter
written by the commander as the
last spark of life left his body and"
that of his c.rew.
kt Is a remarkable document. Trans-
lated and published in full it gives
the world an idea of the determined
courage of the Japanese.-Calm, even
In the teeth of death, his letter tells
a story whicli will live in naval rec-
ords for all time to come. The sub-
marine sank shortly before ten o’-
clock. The last line of the letter is
terrible Ip its pathos.
"1 respectfully request that none
of the laniilles of my subordinates
shall suffer. ‘The only tiling I am
anxious about is this. The atmos-
pheric pressure is increasing. 1 feel
as if my tympanum were breaking.”
•'At 2:30," he wrote, “respiration
is extraordinarily difficult. I mean
I am breathing.gasoline. 1 am in-
toxicated with gasoline.’’
The last entry of the fatal letter
is merely "It is 2:30,"
Nothing more could be written.
Nothing more is required. The last
line was prophetic. It meant uncon-
sciousness relieved this brave sailor
of his suffering. True to his post
to the last, resting in the slime of
the ocean's bed. Buried in the dark-
ness of the water, he uttered a
prayer that the families of Ills' sub-
ordinates might not suffer. jle did
not think of himself. He thought
only of others.
The early part of the letter which
was written at intervals, told of the
efforts to pump out the water, but it
was useless, the hand pump was not
sufficient. The electrical appliances
were cut off by the water, which
partially filled the engine room, the
ilghts were extinguished and
the gas aiijd fumes from the gasoline
brought oblivion before death.
That any one under such circum-
stances should have the cool, calm
courage to give in the minutest de-
tails the events that transpired is
remarkable.
True to his country, his first com-
ment is in regard to the mikado.
His faith in the navy, his faith in
the government, his faith in his
fellow man, Is shown throughout the
remarkable letter.
One line speaks well of the cour-
age of the race. "I have always tried
to train my men, when face to face
with (loath, under such circumstan-
ces, to die gracefully.”
They did as they were trained to
do—they died gracefully.- Memphis
Commercial Appeal.
How many people have the air of
merely waiting for you to swallow
a period in order to snatch, your sen-
tence, and there are some who have
not even the patience to allow you
to swallow your period, but rush in
and tri£ you on a comma and snatch
the conversation from you bodily.
Whnt you are telling reminds them
of something more thrilling which
happened to them or to a friend of
theirs, and immediately • you are
plunged into the midst of their ex-
perience, while your own lies throt-
tle in your throat. And you are
forced into the attitude of an antag-
onistic and unwilling listener, with
all your forces bent upon the mo-
ment when you can regain Hie
thread of your ev.n narrative. So
nn'versal hr > ihe method become
that when by rare good fortune you
meet some one who lias the; happy-
art of listening, you find them
rimmiing; you sir.g their praises 'nr
and wide; you herald them as clever
and comprehending people; you seek
rlieir society, and very soon you have
established iyr them a reputation for
cleverness, when in reality tluv have
merely given you an opportunity of
being clever. It is surprising ihiu
more people do not real)/.; the SiU'
van1 age of lie nihg well, for the
cl.arm th.it possesses Is 'undl-s-
pe ted. it v or id make a novel and
cfractivc - ours; In school#—Un-
identified.
We take pleasure in notifying a
lost and ruint world, as they say in
South Carolina, that the roosters
which are to proclaim democratic
victory next. November are all hatch-
ed and growing and they will be the
finest bunch of birds that ever
crowed the Victory anthem in our
time.—'Houston Post.
Perhaps the meanest get a man
can do is to attempt to control the
vote of another by offers of patron-
age or threats of withholding patron-
age. And the measliest, most con-
temptible character that our imagi-
nation can build is that which yields
judgment and sense of right to such
offer or threats. A manly man in
tile poor house is a far grander pic-
ture than ignoble slave to public op-
inioh or patronage in a pklace. —
Honey Grove Signal.
THE FARAii.ll.
1868
1895-
Sherman college agents are out af-
ter, boys and girls to sign up for the
splendid schools we have in our
midst and are having success.
Many of the business men of Sher-
man are getting ready for the trade
excursion next Tuesday. Are you
going?
» ,v * Civic improvement on
the farm Is telling a wonderful
story. The farmers have begun to
appreciate the importance of beauti-
fying their home grounds and are
planting trees, shrubs and flowers to
add to the attraction of the farm
home. They are erecting more
commodious dwellings, enlarging
their barns and repairing their fen-
ces, burning the unsightly ruooish
and applying the paint brush to the
unpainted out-houses. These activi-
ties are making the homes more at-
tractive and tend to make its occu-
pants more contented and better sat-
isfied. •
There never was a time when the
fanner was more esteemed. This
lias been brought about by his own
actions. He reads more, tuinks
more deeply and judges more accur-
rately than he did in tne past. He
has just begun to appreciate himself
and applaude the work in which he
is engaged. He recognizes that he
is the power that governs circum-
stances, that dictates policies, con-
trols elections, and supplies the
world with food. A realization of
these powers make him a more faith-
ful believer in nis opportunities for
achievement, a better citizen and
a more satisfied and skillful artisan.
-Houston Post.
The nomination of Governor Wil-
son for president wag a triumph Of
moral and intellectual force oxer all
the machinations of practised poli-
ticians. This popularity rose .out
of tiie hearts of the American peo-
ple. They believe in him. With that,
deep instinct with which God has en-
dowed the masses of humanity the
people have turned to a mail whom
they can and do trust. He has
spoken. There is a ring of sincerity
in his words. He appeals to the
best there is in the land.— Baptist
Standard.
Ten car loads of new Texas wheat
rolled into Galveston yesterday —
an early start of what promises to
be a heavy movement. Observes
the News in its story of the event:
"It lias been nearly twenty-four
months since that large a shipment
of wheat was received in Galveston
during any one day. the crop being
small last year over the state and
the last shipment of that size was
brought from the crop of 1910."
Best of all. however, the consign-
ment of ten cars is for Galveston
flour mills. That means Texas
flour for Texas bread and cakes."—
Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
Sherman has no boom like some
Bien would like to see, but "she's
style all the while," growing slow-
ly but surely like a great oak.
Tile season is good and promises
well for a crop of fall potatoes. Men
who have the land will clear it off
for the potato as well as other fall
truck.
Old Settlers will have their an-
nual reunion at their own thirty-acre
park near Sherman next month. It
is to be a harvest festival and
Thanksgiving season this time as
farmers are rolling in prosperity tills
year.
THE PEOPLE'S FORUM.
This is another Elberta year and
refrigerator cars are coming into the
state to haul the bulk of the crop to
the northern and eastern cities.
Texas Elbertas are always good,
sellers for It is a peach of peaches.
Senator Lorimer spoke three hours
in his defense charging election to
corrupt methods and is speaking
again today. He had a great aud-
ience in the galleries and the senate
members were attentive listeners.
A vote on expulsion will be had
soon.
Nine men want to be the congress-
man from the Fourth district of
Texas. That is not all, each one of
the candidates figures that he is go-
ing to do. the trick on primary day
to get the certificate of election.
Chairman Cato Sells says it looks
like a landslide to him. Let her
slide, and with the presidency, senate
and lower house, the democratic
party will have a house-cleaning
from the capital to the confines of
our republic, including the insular
possessions.
Candidates for office who are in
accord with the democratic doctrine
and platform of principles ought to
aay so occasionally when telling the
dear people how desperately in earn-
est they are about wanting office.
thorn
This is the day to open the bids
for., the construction of the roads in,
I THIS IS MY 62ND BIRTHDAY.
July 12.
.Newell Sanders.
Sherman district."
Had Severe Headaches
Seven Years
Home one has put a thorn into
Roosevelt’s boom slogan “Thou shalt
not steal," by reminding the former
president that he stole the Panama
Oanal zone and explained his con-
duct after he had performed the
trick. “Stealing Is stealing.’’
I have been subject to severe
headaches for about seven years. My
head would a#he so badly at times
that Leonid scarcely stand It. Doct-
ors seemed to be unable to give me
relief, though I tried several of.
them, and took many kinds of head-
ache medicines and tablets. About a
month or six weeks ago 1 tried
Hunt’s Lightning Oil, which gave me
almost instant relief and I am glad
to say that l have been entirely free
from those dreadful headaches since.
Judge Ben IMfidsey of Denver has
declined the offer of nomination for
president on the national prohibi-
tion ticket, awing that he is lined S'rom my own experience I can say
2 with, the Roosevelt party,
which there ate many geest rate
(|1 that Hunt s Lightning Oil is without
Lihdsay l»Mi lectin
he south at pre aSaareB!
^UK1.tSf,ru,e.Ver a"d,1 °nly States Senator Robert L.
wish that I bad_uaed It several years Taylor -died last spring Governor
present.
t %■ ]
Some Live Within the Haunt*
They Write Of.
But Arnold Bennett Pictures the Black
Midlands from Fontainebleau; Hall
Caine Surveys Isle of Man
From Greeba Castle.
Publicity is a powerful weapon. It
is the weapon that Bryan used at
Baltimore and he won the greatest
fight ever made inside the demo-
cratic party. The battle raged for
six days and nights. Publicity should
be the battle cry from now until the
democratic victory is won next No-
vember.—Tyler Courier.
W. T. Dixon, Sherman, Hooper of Tennessee appointed Mr.
tu-iri&w ganders to fill the unexpired term-
London. London may ho the lite-
rary center of the British Isles, but
our leading authors prefer to live and
Work somewhere oil the circumfer-
ence. Most of the novelists, at any
rate, escape beyond reach of the tno-
toi buses. Some or them have cho-
sen to breathe the atmosphere of
iheir own books. J. ,M. Barrie's ikisixI
address is Kirriemuir, which is tho
name that map-makers give U>
Thrums. Thomas Hardy and Sir Ar-
thur Quiller-Couch likewise dwell
among their own people, the one in
Wessex and the other in the Delecta-
ble Duchy. Hall Caine surveys the
Isle of Man from the windows, or pos-
sibly the battlements and loopholes,
of Greeba Castle. Others are-widely
scattered over file shires. Rider Hag-
gard is a country squire in Norfolk.
Mrs. Steel Itves in North Wales, Mau-
rice Hewlett at Salisbury, Mrs. Hum-
phry Ward in Herts. J. K. Jerome and
G. K. Chesterton in Bucks, Joseph
Conrad in Kent, and W. W. Jacobs in
Essex.
No one would ever guess where Ar-
nold Bennett has been making liis
home for some years. His studies of
life in the Black Country of the Eng-
lish Midlands have been written at
Fontainebleau! Though only a day’s
journey distant, he has - thus heqn
practically as much in exile from his
Five Towns as Stevenson was front
Edinburgh when in Samoa. He has
now finally put aside all temptations
to belong to other nations, and has
Every barber In Corsicana,
is a unionist.
Tex.,
Longshoremen at Vancouver, B.
£., are organizing.
Women constitute 12.88 per rent,
of all the organized workers of Italy.
Last year 10,247,100: working
days were lost in Englaifd through
labor disputes.
The International Brush Makers'
Union'Is organizing a new local in
Chicago, 111.
The workmen's compensation law
enacted by the Massacnusetts legisla-
ture went into effect July 1.
I,
I'nioh housesmiths at Sun f Fran-
cisco, Calif., will domain!, an: eight-
Rider Haggard’s Beautiful Home,
To the Democrat:
I am a prohibitionist, dyed-in-the-
wool, have never been solicited to do
So, hut expect to vote for C.-B, Rau-
del! for the senate. He has proved
to be a servant of the people, and
while in eongress represented his
district and the entire country in a
way and manner that lias proved his
worth, courage and honor. He an-
nounced for the senate long before
Bailey resigned and neither unafraid
or abashed has kept the trail and is
still on it. He deserves to win.
J. W. FAWCETT,
Preston, Texas, June 12.
Newell Sanders, whtf has the dis-
tinction of being the first republi-
can to represent Tennessee in tho
United States senate Bince the days
of reconstruction, was born in
Owen county, Indiana, July 12,
1852. He graduated from Indiana
University in 1873 and the same
year engaged in business in Bloom*
ington, Ind. Several years later he
removed to Chattanooga, Tenn.,
where he began ‘business as a man-
ufacturer of plows. In this business
Mr. Panders was very successful
and in course of time became a
man of wealth. He was a delegate
to the national republican conven-
tion of 1902 and lias been chairman
of the republican state committee
of Tennessee since 1904, When
hour day on and after August 26-.
The Alabama State Federation of
Labor has passed a resolution de-
claring in favor of woman’s suf-
frage. . —*—
The Slide Cutters' Union of San
Francisco. Calif., lias amalgamated
with tlie Boot and Shoe 1 Workers'
Union.
Thirty-nine states have passed
child labor laws since the organizzu-
tion of the national child labor com-
mittee i« 19:04.
vie:
United Garment Woi'kers.ot' America
will convene in Indianapolis, Ind.,
on Monday, August 26.
The Detroit branch of the Michi-
gan state free employment bureau
has furnished positions for 29,204
who applied.
Architects have completed the
plans for the new labor temple
which is to be erected at San Fran-
cisco, .at a cost of more than $100,-
000.
A law has been enacted by the
Massachusetts legislature and sign-
ed by the governor regulating tlie
hours of labor of street railway em-
ployes.
The international convention of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers has selected Cleveland, O.,
as the place for the next convention.
The pay of the British sailor has
increased from 38 cents a day in
1851 to 40 cents a day in 1912. Dur-
ing the last 60 years the wage in-
crease has been only two cents a
day.
As a reward for faithful services
the management of the Iron Moun-
tain railroad lias decided to issue
annual passes to employes who have
worked lor the company fifteen years
or longer.
The biennial convention of tho
International Union of United Brew-
er Workmen will be held In Denver,
Colorado, beginning September 9 A
referendum election Is now being
held for the selection of three audi-
tors.
taken a house at Rottingdean, in Sus-
sex. That county bah already more
than its fair share of distinguished
writers; notably Henry James at Rye,
Rudyard Kipling at Burwash, and Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle at Crowborough.
The trade unionists of Galesburg,
Illinois, have organized a labor tem-
ple association, and the active spirits
in tlie association are working dili-
gently to raise a sufficient sum to
buy a site and erect a building for
a home for union labor.
SCHOOL GIRL IS HEROINE
She Plunges Into River From Boat
and Saves Her Teacher
From Drowning.
THEY PUT AN END TO IT.
Charles Sable, 30 Cook street
Rochester, N. Y., says he recom-
mends Foley’s Kidney Pills at ev-
ery opportunity because they gave
him prompt Yelief from a bad ease
of kidney trouble that had long
'othered him. Such a recommenda-
tion coming from Mr. Sable, Is di-
rect and convincing evidence of the
great curative qualities of Foley’s
Kidney Pills. For sale by W. L.
Bitting. N-W-F
Flemtegton;' N. J.—Miss Catharine
Breslin, teacher of the Grove public
school, near Stanton, was rescued
from drowning in the south blanch of
the Raritan river by one of tho pupils,
Mary Everitt, daughter of Alfred Ev-
erltt, of Rowland’s Mills.
Miss Breslin took her pupils on an
outing and was enjoying (he boating
when, while reaching for an oyerhang-
ing tree, she lost her balance and fell
backward Into the water.
Miss Everitt jdnnged into the river,
grasped her teacher as she was going
down and assisted her to shore.
Heady to Race at Windsor.
Windsor, Out., July 12.—The of-
ficials of the Windsor Jockey Club
predict that the summer race meet-
ing to open tomorrow will be one
of the most, successful meetings ever
conducted here. The liberal offering
of stakes and purses has attracted
an unusually large number of fast
horses from the most prominent
stables of Canada and the United
States. The meeting will last
through the coming week.
Children Cry for Fletcher’*
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought, and which lias been
in use for ever 341 yca-s, has bocno tho slgna(uV« of
— and has boon made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one io deceive you in this.
All Counterfeit^), Imitations and “.Iufd-as-£,oodM are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger tlie health of
luiants ami Children--Experience- auidnst Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castor la is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare*
gorie, Drops oral Wonfhtnj,- Syrups, it is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor oilier JNareotie
substance. Jin age ia Us guarantee. It. destroys Worms
and allay8 Eev< I'ishiness. It cures Di.wrluca and Wind
Colic. II relieves Teething Trouble.*, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It m-stuiLliitcs tlie Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sloep.
The Children’s Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Beaifc tne Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAim COMPANY. 77 MURRAY »TWCIY. NEW VOHII CtTT.
ANNO UN CEMENTS
Subject to the action ei the demo-
cratic primaries:
For Congress, Fourth District:
IVAN B. ERWIN.
JUDGE B. L. JONES.
SENATOR TOM W. PERKINS
Of Collin County.
For State Senator:
(Fourth District Composed of Cooke
and Grayson Counties.)
S. B. COWELL.
For Flotorial Representative
From Grayson and Collin Counties:
MERONEY I>. BROWN.
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & G. RY.
For Representative, Claaa No. 9:
J. L. WEBB.
For Flotorial Representative—■
Urayson and Collin Counties:
J B. HASKETT.
For Judge of the Judicial
District:
W. M, PECK.
J. T. CUNNINGHAM
HAMP P. ABNEY.
For Judge of 59U» Judicial District:
J. M. PEARSON.
For County Clerk:
W. S. REEVES.
MISS NOVA BOWEN
J. M. WTHTTON.
For Sheriff: ,
LEE SIMMONS.
For Comity Tax Ahmhot:
J. B. RAINES.
J. C. (Claude) EATHEULY
GEORGE JENKIN8.
For District Clerk:
J H. (Harve) TAYLOR
J C, PARSONS.
For Coma We, Precinct No. 1:
ROSS STARK.
W. G. (Will) CORDKR. _
----M.-F; KIDD.
For County Commissioner; .
Precinct No. 1)
JOHN JEPHOOTT.
C. W. BATSELL.
J. M, CULVER.
JOE W. JOHNSTON.
F«*r Justice of tlie Peace:
(Precinct No. 1 in Class No
A. G. DOUGHERTY.
J. R. CAMPBELL.
L. M. (Lorn) MOTON.
(Precinct No. 1, Class Na.
T. W. HUDSON
County Superintendent of
Instruction:
C. L. STAFFORD.
J. A, GILES.
SIMON B. SIVELL8.
A. L. CLAYTON
2.)
for reaching that ter-
ritory. Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
doth Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
TO MY FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS
AND PCBLIC IN GENERAL.
t
1 have taught Mias Bebiel McGrsw
shampooing, manicuring, scalp treat-
ment and alngeing and recommend
her to all neoding treatment.
MRS. EMMA JACKSON.
Public
Believes This will “Cure
SPARROW CAUSES BAD FALL
Attacks Painter, Who Tumblea Fifty
Feet From a Scaffold and
Breaks Hi« Ami.
Lawrencehurg, Ind.—An EngliKh
sparrow mother bird, worked up to a
state of excitement, made a fierce at-
tack on W. Holman Morton, aged 36
years, a painter, when be destroyed
Its nest built under .the eaves of tho
building which he was painting. The
bird struck Morton several times on
the head and attempted the pick ills
eyes out. lie struck at the sparrow
and, losing his balance, alighted on
the cement pavement, fifty feet below,
escaping with a broken left arm and
a sprainel right ankle. A number of
spectators witnessed the strange at-
tack and accident.
Lung Troubles’
Cau (nun lit I m Is » fluttering disease—
that is one-of Its chief dangers. Those
who have It are rarely willing to ac-
knowledge the fact.
If this trouble Is present, It Is no time
for trifling. Don't wnsle time In argu-
ment. If u so-called "cold" has long per-
sisted; If a cough Is present that keeps
you anxious or any of the symptoms are
present such as fever or night sweat,*,
. - ■ -- ------■* Ter-
OPTICIAN.
KJIYPTOK — BIFOCALS
BUGGY PAINTING,
REPAIRING and TRADING.
Alma at Burglar and Hits Goat.
Lodi, N. J.—Chief of Police Dacia
saw a burglar climbing a ladder lead-
ing to the bedroom window of Robert
Roescji. He blazed pway with his re-
volver, but Instead of hitting the thief,
".e slrui'k Bine Bell, the pet goat, of
lames R. Martino, which was peace-
fully sleeping in the back yard.t
weakness and loss of appetite, and per
Imps, some raising of mucus— do the sen-
sible thing: take Eckinau's Alterative, as
Mr. Betiersworth did.
Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4.
‘‘Gentlemen: 1 wish to say for your
Alterative that I believe It to be a med-
lolne bf unequaled value for all Bronchial
and l,ugw-1 rouble.
"The Spring of 1908, I had a severe
rough for six months. I tried all the
medicine that my friend* and doctors
"ccommen led to me, but no -result* came
for the better. I had night sweats, and
would cough and spit up every night
until I got so weak 1 could hardly do any-
thing. But at last, .lames Deerlug, of
Glasgow .1 unction, Insisted that I try your
medicine, which I ordered it once and
lagan taking the sruie. In one week's
time there >vaB quite an Improvement in
inv condition, and after 1 had Inkcii sev-
eral bottles I felt aa well as ever In my
life. I never wrote any firm or company
a htt(fr recommending Iheir medicine be-
fore, as there are so many fakes that a
medicine of genuine qiinl.lty don't get
credit or even tried.
■T delire the world to know that I
flrmly believe that your Eckimin's Alter-
ative will cure any ease of luftg trouble If
taken before the last stage. 1 will gludly
w.'.te personally to any parly wanting in-
formation in regard to your wonderful
medicine." (Signet ^^sWoRTH
Kckman's Alterative is effective in Bron-
Can make your old buggy
new at leas cost than anybody
—at my now shop. One block
north of waterworks. 809 N.
Ricketts street. Old phous 610.
W.C HARRIS
Proprietor
Commercial Rank, with Drs,
Roe & Swafford.
WANTED:
A Good Delivery Boy
MILLERS TRANSFER
/
JOHN P. FAHEY
SANITARY PLUMBER
Tapping mains and
job work a specialty.
Estimates cheerfully
given.
525 E. Magnolia SI.
P. C. KEITH
Agent
DALLAS NEWS
Daily aad Semi-Weekly
OMce
Lanklord Keith Drug Co
......
,-hltls, Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and
Dung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
u—
The press reporta show great
loss all over the country from wind
storms and tornadoes. We protect
your property at small cost. Car-
pentar & Beiasn. a30-tf
system. Does not conlain poisons, opiates
or habit-forming drug*. Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write to Kekinan
laboratory, Philadelphia, Pi., for more evl-
dence. For sals by all leading druggists and
EDWARD II. CARY, M. D.
•00 ffnaa
•oy 2naa aottuug-jjojnA'Bao aqj,
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
"drs,!;
301*6 Linz Building.
Off. DAVIS
ANTI-HEADACHE ^
For Headache .Neuralgia.
Grippe, Insomnia, 25c.
Dallas, Tex. At Druggists 10c
’'■'si
mSM
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912, newspaper, July 12, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719387/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .