Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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Mo More Ruined Oewni. No More DreM
Shield*, If You l*« TKRSF1-N0,
PKR8PI-N0 Seep* the arm-pits JustM
fresh and dry as any othi-r part of the
body. You can wear any welirht of
clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms, In a
warm theatre or dance-hall and never
over-perspire In the unn-plU. The colors
In a oolored gown Will never run. The
cloth will never fade, get still from per-
spiration and then rot and tearanu ruin
your town at the arm-pits. Nevermore!
Ho more rolling up of dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PKKSPI-NO is
8 delightful powder, absolutely sale for
everybody. and never harms any fabric.
It’s a wonder. Try it once, and be con-
vinced. You apply It with a pad, which
IS packed with every box.
Satisfaction or money back.
PER8PI-NO is for sale at your drug-
gist's at ®c a box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the Perspo Co., 3116 Lincoln
Ave.. Chicago. '
RAILROAD TIMETABLE
No. 6
No. I ----
A T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North,
-----------n:lo
Going South.
..... 6:40
a. m
p. m
TEXAS
MISSOURI. KANSAS A
Southbound:
Wo. 161 arrives ..*..11:00 a. ro
No. 268 arrives ......1:43 p. a
Northbound:
No. 266 departs....... 11:10 a. in
No. 264 departs......3:30 p. m.
V. A P. RAILWAY
. Going Eaat.
No. 32, mall and expreaa. 12:23 p. m.
No. 34, Cannon Ball...7:43 a. m.
No. 36, express, leaven. 4:00 p.m.
Going West.
31, mail and expraaa.l:36 p. in
33, Cannon Ball... 10:41 p. m.
36, axpresa, arrlvea.. 10:60 a. m
No.
No.
No,
COTTON BELT.
Mall and express arrlvea 6:30 p. m.
Mail and express leaves 10:26 a. m
FRISCO RAILWAY
(southbound) arrlvsa 0:40 p. m
(northbound) leaves 6:20 a. m
(southbound) local,
leaves 7:00 a. m
(southbound, leaves 3:66 p. m
(northbound) leaves 12:01 a. m
Motor Car (southbound)
leaves...............6:20 a, m
Motor Car (northbound)
arrlvea..........10:16 p. m
607
608
St
608
610
TABLE
m
m.
m.
at
INTHRURBAN TIME
South Bound
Local care leave on the hoar.
First carlo Dallas..,. .6 a.
Last car to Dallas........8 p.
Last car to McKinney.. 11:00 p.
Car leaving at 6 p. m. atop*
McKinney.
No can leaving at 8 p. m. and
p. m.
Limited cara pass at 7 a. m-,
a. m , 1 p. m. and 6 p m
Local cara from Denison arrive
68 minutes after the hour from
6:63 a. m to.10:53 p. m., inclusive
and 11:60 p. m. and 12:46 a. m.
Also 23 minutes after the hour
from 8:23 a. m. to 7:23 p. m., in-
clusive.
North boned
Local cara arrive 48 tslnateg at-
tar the hour.
Ftrat car from McKinney 7:48 a. m
First car from Dallas. .8:48 a. m.
Last car from Dallas and McKin-
ney, 11:48 p. m.
No car arriving at 10:48 p. m.
Limited cars pass at 8:40 a.
m , 11:40 a. in , 3:40 p. m. and
8:40 p. m.
Local cara leave for Denleon on
the hour from 6 a. m. to 11 p. m.,
inclusive, and 11:60 p. m. Alto 30
mlnutee after the hour from 8:30
a. m. to 6:30 p. m., Inclusive. Caf
leaving at 7:36 p. m. stops a!
Woodlage.
ft. a' ■r:t „
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Stenographer anil Typewriter Evaini-
nation in Field Service.
Places of examination as follows
I-oUislane: Monroe, Alexandria,
Shreveport. New Orleans.
Texaf>: Austin, Dallas. Amarillo,
Beaumont. Brownsville, Tyler. HI
Paso, Houston, Greenville, Ban An-
tonio.
Date. August 27, 1012.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion at the places and on tlie date
named above to provide a register of
eligible* from which to make cerri-
fication for filling vacancies as they
may occur In positions rPijuiring (lie
qualifications of stenography,' type-
writing. or stenography and type-
writing in the Federal classified ci-
vil service In the vicinity of the pla-
ces of examination. The vacancies
in departments named below will be
filled as a result of this examination.
New Orleans: Immigration. $finn
per annum; Plant Industry, $900.
Engineer, $1000; Railway Mail, (3
positions), $800. Fort Worth and
San Antonio, Railway Mall. $800;
Waco, Postal, $600; Dallas, Postal,
$800; Galveston, Engineer, $900;
El Paso. United Stales lAtorney,
$900.
Both men and women will be ad-
mitted to the examination.
Age limit 18 years or over on the
date of the examination.
The examination is open to all the
citizens of the United Slates who
comply with the requirements.
The scope and character of the ex-
amination. the limits of civil ser-
vice districts, and the regulations
governing certlfic/.tes ate shown In
Form 1 424, "Information for Appli-
cants for the Stenographer and Type-
write)- Examination.”
This announcement--And Form
1 4 24 contaip^TFiivBrTTn^tVui which
Is communh'sied to appll^nts re-
garding the/scope of the \xamina-
tlon. thXjiu-ancy or vancanriW to be
filled, and the qualifications re-
quired.
Persons who wish to enter the ex-
amination should apply at once for
Form 1 4 24 and Application Form
1371 to the secretary of the local
hoard of civil service examiners at
the postoffice In one of the cities
named at the head of this announce-
ment, or to the district secretary at
the address below. Applications
should be properly executed and
filed without delay with the district
secretary. Only those applications re-
ceived by the hour of closing business,
on August 14, 1912, will be consid-
ered for examination on the date
specified. Those received later will
be placed on file for consideration
in connection with the next exami-
nation. Applicants sttould state tn
their applications the kind of exam-
ination desired—1. e., stenographer,
typewriter, or combined typewriter
and stenographer; those who apply
for the stenographer examination
will not be examined in typewriting.
Applications are received at any
time by the district secretary for
examthttons for these positions in
Federal offices in his district. Of-
fices thus situated are in the Field
Service, as distinguished from the
Departmental Service, which Includ-
es the departments and offices in
Washington, D. C. Examinations
for the Field Service are held an-
nually, semi-annually, quarterly, or
oftener, acordlng to the needs of the
service. Applications for examina-
tion for the Departmental, Isthmian
-Canal, and Philippine Services may
be filed at any time with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. C., Examinations
for these services are held quarterly,
or as the needs of the service require.
Application-forms may be obtained
from the Commission or the district
secretary. Wlomen are not admitted
tor the examinations for the Isthmian
Canal and Philippine Services.
Secretary Tenth Civil Service
District.
Location, Customs House building.
Place, New Orleans, Louisiana,
lsssued July 5, 41912.
W, J, Potts, District Secretary.
WHAT MAKES A WOMAN?
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
dont’ make a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put Into It health and
strength and she may rule a king-
dom. But that’s just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting ani
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak-
ness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn-out feeling. "Elec-
tric Bitters have done me a world
of good” writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Oka., "and 1 thank you. with all my
heart for making such a good medi-
cine.” Only 50c. Guaranteed by The
I.ankford-Kelth Drug Co. d&W
—------
Memorial at McKinley’s Birthplace.
Marvels In Topiary Work
»• ■ 'V ‘> ' ‘
-
___
Moser of Versailles, one of the most famous horticulturists In France,
has succeeded, In many years of patient labor, in producing some of the moet
original and Interesting topiary work ever seen. Living plants have been
trained Into all sorts of ingenious shapes, our Illustration showing an Arc do
Trlomphe and a Chinese pagoda.
ONE YEAR’S SOOT IN LONDON
One of the features of the Interna-
tional Smoke Abatement exhibition In
London was a great pillar represent-
ing the amonnt of soot which falls In
London tn a year, placed between mod-
els of St. Stephen’s Tower and
Cleopatra's Needle, as shown In the
Illustration. The yearly sootfall In
the world's metropolis is estimated at
78,000 tons.
REAL HUMAN SALAMANDER
Chabert, the Fire King, who was a
popular favorite In London 80 years
ago, claimed to be able to swallow
arsenic and other polsong with Im-
punity. Visitors to bis entertainment
were requested to come provided with
phosphorus, prussic acid, arsenic and
cxalic acid, which he proceeded to
consume before the eyes, taking an
antidote afterward which was sup-
posed to neutralize their effects. Then,
to show that hp was as impervious to
heat as to poison, he would take a
raw leg of Iamb into an oven heated
to 220 degrees and remain Inside un-
til the Joint was cooked, when It was
carved and handed around to the audi-
ence. The performance concluded by
Chabert rubbing u rod-hot shovel on
his head and face and allowing any
one who wished to drop molte.n seal-
ing wax on his longue and hands.
WOMAN REPRESENTS URUGUAY
Brussels can now boast of a woman
minister plenipotentiary. She Is Dr.
Clothllde LutSl, official representative
of the Republic of Uruguay. Her ad-
vent has caused quite a sensation
among foreign diplomats. At occa-
sions of state attended by the diplo-
matic corps gallant statesmen tlnd it
bard to bow to precedent and relegate
Miss Lulsl to the very obscure place .....,__w.
asslgned to the representative of that ! CHEAPNESS OF GERMAN TOYS
South American state. Dr. Lulsl is i ——
CHICKENS AVOID COLD FEET
The fowls on a farmer's place near
Pittsburg, Pa., during a cold snap
adopted a thoroughly effective method
of keeping warm. In amazement their
owner beheld the chickens and roost-
ers using the sheep as chargers, rid-
ing them about the farmyard and oc-
casionally dismounting to pick up a
grain of coin. Then again they would
mount and lie close, like a Jockey
during a race. He discovered that
the chickens snuggled up In (he
sheeps’ Vool to keep warm and dug
their toes into their backs to keep
them from freezing ofT. They rode
the sheep from one stable to another
searching for food.
unmarried and still young, and bus a
degree from the University or Monte-
video. While In Europe she hopes to
make a study of modern education.
Die Woche, one of the widely circu-
lated German magazines, publishes,
some figures which* explain how It la
that German toys can be sold In Amer-
ica so much more cheaply than similar
UNARMED, GETS WILD BEAST art1clea niade here For exam?je:
Makers of toy guns are paid less than
Richard Tovey, a California trapper,
while hunting, treed a mountain lion.
Leaving his gun on the ground he
climbed the tree, according to reports,
and caught the animal In the folds
of his heavy hunting coat when it
aprang at him.
five cents an hour. Women who paint
lead soldiers make about $1.20 a week,
and supply their o*yn brushes, colors
and light. A carpenter who makes
dolls' furniture earns from one to
three dollars a week, aicordlng to his
skill.
Monument In Glacial Rock
!
Cantwell & Cantwell
BARBERS
i #.-y:4 :
Will appreciate patronage
from the public aid gaarautae
ntca, ap-to-date aervlee.
Bring the Children for Hate
Trimming.
Opposite Oraycroft’a
BATHS. BATHS.
J
BSlIr
HUE DENZEL
Lunch Room
w‘:\,' • * ..
Merchant# Lunch Every Day,
U to 8 (except 8«in(lnr) and
Short Orders a Specialty
'
Niles, O., July 12—Twenty-five
thousand do'lars has been subscrib-
ed towards a fund of $106,000,
which it is proposed to raise for
the building of a magnificent me-
morial here In honor of the late
President William McKinley, who
was horn In Niles. The memoria'
will take the form of a public audi-
torium. Associated in the movement
for Its erection are Myron T. Her-
rick, former governor of Ohio and
now ambassador to France; James
Bayle, who was for some years Mr.
McKinley's secretary; J. tl Schmld-
lapp. the Cincinnati banker,s anil
John G Mllburn of Buffalo, an Inti-
mate friend of President. McKinley
and in whose house he died.
sS*pjS ■
' M
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fp*
if
fire ston*
Non-Skid Tires
Supreme by test of
~ hardest service, are
the one positive security
against skidding on any
kind of road, at all seasons
of the year.
By All
M
383
Hi
The New
-r**' )
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
in the red can
■'j
£
You have found
Velva a delicious
breakfast syrup.
You have enjoyed it on
waffles, hot cakes and biscuits. It’s delightful. Now we
want you to try the new Velva that comes in the red can.
We know you’ll like it, too. It is splendid
for making cakes and candies and for use in
any dish that requires sweetening.
Try a 10c can of the new Velva with the red label. Your
grocer also sells Velva in the green can—the kind you know.
.......... -y&y - wjta*
Pcnick & Ford. LVa. $
£
I
“Si-
May Solve Headless llody Mystery.
Woonsocket, R. I„ July 12.—The
authorities are hopeful that when
Henri Deslovers is given a prelimi-
nary hearing in court tomorrow some
fact may be brought to light that
will helit to solve the headless body
mystery which has greatly agitated
all this section of New England for
several weeks past. Deslovers has
been under arrest since June 30,
three days after the decapitates
body of Angele Parpentier, with
Whom he had been living, was found
in the Blackstone river. Though
the head of the victim 1ms never
been found, her identity was estab-
lished by the finding of a bundle of
clothes on the hank a few hundred
yards from where the body was
first, seen.
Deslovers continues to maintain
his innocence of the murder of
which lie is suspected. He adheres
to his original story that the woman
disappeared on June 4 and that he
did not see her after the early
morning of that date. In contradic-
tion of these statements several
neighbors are expected to testify at.
the hearing that the man and
woman were heard quarrelling on
the day the murder Is supposed to
have occurred and that the couple
were seen walking towards the
river on the evening of June 4. From
this walk the woman is believed
never to have returned.
Alabama Bar Meeting.
Montgomery, Ala., July 12.—Thv
thirty-fifth annual meeting of the
Alabama State Bar Association be-
gan in the senate'chamber of the
ca,pitol today and will "conclude to-
morrow with a session at Jack-
son's Lake. The attendance is unus-
ually large and the program one of
the best ever prepared for a meet-
ing of the association. Heading the
list, of speakers are Governor Em-
met O'Neal, Judge John Pelham of
the A'abatna court of appeals and
Alfred P. Thom of Washington, D.
(’.
NOTICE.
t will pay a liberal reward for
the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties who took the flag
from my place last night. •'
Jy5-tf Z. P. DBDRRICK.
-.. -
Women to Discuss Mission*. •
Ottumwa, la.. July 12.—Several
hundred delegatee, from Iowa and
Missouri points gathered here today
for the opening of the third quar-
terly meeting of the Women’s For-
eign Missionary Society of the Des
Moines M. E. conference. Many
prominent missionary workers of
the church are on the program ami
three returned missionaries will give
addresses on the work In China
and Burma!).
LOOK! LISTEN!
.....
For the month ol July only
we will give free with each
gas cook stove purchased ol
ns one GAS IRON.
Sherman Gaslight & Fuel Co.
BBMHMHBBDggg
l-J 1
Plf
h
A MECCA FOR THE THIRSTY
Is our soda water fountain these
warm days. Our delightful and
luscious fresh fruit flavors, com-
bined with a cool and sparkling bev-
erage, make our soda water tha
drink of pur excellence to assuage
thirst atul relieve 'Hbat fired feel-
ing," when the warm days bring
lassitude and languor.
C. ( AMAHIXOS.
New Phone Blffl. Old Phone (Wflr
>W-»**
WATERMELONS
On Ice
Jess Wall
S. W. Cor. Square
Both Phones ri69
SUMMER FOODS OFTEN
CAUSE DYSPEPSIA
The people of Denmark have efected a picturesque memorial In Copen-
hagen to Myllus Erlcheen and bis two fellow explorers who porlshtd In the
ill-fated Denmark arctic expedition. The monument is a great glacial rook
appropriately carved in low relief. ^
If we Clean up There will be Fewer flies
Tholr Effort on the Digestive
< irgsiis Responsible for
Many of the Henson's Ills,
Summer’should be the period of
perfect health, but Impure water and
milk, uprlpe fruit, and the tendency
to indulge in arid foods and Iced
drinks, produces a contrary condi-
tion in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet Is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and this results In
disarranging the entlrre digestive
system. When the bowels are chok-
ed with the stomach's refuse, indiges-
tion is sure to follow, and the waste
matter (hat should pass out thrrough
the bowels, not finding passage, fer-
ments In the stomach and the pois-
ons are forced into the blood, caus-
ing much distress and often serious
illness.
To keep the bowels free, there Is
no more effective remedy than Dr.
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. This Is a
pleasant-lasting bowel-stimulant and
laxative tonic that Is very gentle In
Its action, bringing relief in an easy,
natural manner and without discom-
fort. A spoonful of Syrup Pepsin
will quickly check summer diarrhoea
by cleansing the bowels and remov-
ing the foreign matter that irritates
and inflames the tissue. It is sold
In drug stores for fifty cents a bot-
tle; a large family size, considerably
mi$re than twice the quantity, costs
a dollar. If you have never used
Syrup Pepsin and would like a free
bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 406 Washington St.., Mon-
tlcello, Illinois.
COTTON SCHOOL
COTTON CLASSING, BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND. Full Infer-
illation Free. MEMPHIS BUffINKSS COLLEGE, No. NO N. Main 8t.,
Memphis, Tenn. or Dallas, Tex., 1:1121 Commerce St.
J. T. THOMAS, Principal.
'wV-
Use Gas Lights
_
Senatorial Eight in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, Okla., JuVv 12 -
The friends and supporters ,.of the
United States Senator Robert Owen,
In his fight for renomlnaiion against
former Governor Charles N. Ilaakell
are of the opinion that the senator’a
chances of success hqvo been muter-
taly strengthened by the nomina-
tion of Woodrow Wllr,on for proU-
deitt. The senatorial battle will end
a little more than tnree weeks hence,
when a general primary or all
parties will be held for the Indorse-
ment of candidates for United States
senator, ntenlbers of the judiciary,
representatives In congress and mem-
bers of the legislature.
Early In the democratic presiden
tlal contest ex-Governor Haskell,
who Is a former Ohio man, announc-
ed himself In favorr of Governor
Harmon of tile Buckeye State for the
presidential nomination and endeav-
ored, though without suecess, to
swing Oklahoma into line for the Har-
mon boom. Senator Owen, on the oth-
er hand, made It known as early as
last summer that he was flatly oppos-
ed to the nomination of Governor
Harmon. He stated his willingness
to support eltlier Willson or Clark,
but absolutely refused to have any-
thing to do with the boom for the
Buckeye chief executive.
The stand taken by Senator Owtu
has naturally met with favor by the
so-called progressive democrats of
Oklahoma. Ills friends belteve that
the Baltimore nomination is bound
to materially help the senator's
cause. ' ^ .»
The democratic contest for the
senatorship is confined to Owen and
Haskell, while on the republican s(da
there are five asplrante for the toga.
Prominent among them is “Dynamite
Ed” Perry, who led the Roosevelt
forces to victory in Oklahoma. The
fight, of course, will be made for
control of the legislature, which Is
now demcoratlc by a good majority.
OraaiigeiiH’ii Celebrate in Belfast,
Belfast, July 12,—The Orange-
men of Belfast and vicinity he)d their
customary celebration today to mark
the anniversary of the battle of the
Boyne. The parade was one of the
largest in recent years.
WHEN BUYING BUY ONLY THJD
BEST
Costs ho more but gives the best
results.
H. L. B!omqui4, fijBdale, Wls.,
says his wife considers Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound the beht
cough cure on the market. ‘‘’She hi*
tried various kinds but Foley’s give*
the beftt 4esa.Ua of all.” For sale by
’Y. I.. Bitting. ......-
dm
moss
"-cV .....-
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .