Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday, December 29, 1916
'
_ SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
Classified Ads
-,.--j_____
3 Lines 3 Times. . 23c
3 Lines 6 Tunes.. 40c
3 Lines 12 Tunes....... . ... .70c
3 Lines 24 Tunes........$1.25
ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINKS
IN SAMI PROPORTION.
.
FORRENT-
7 ' -
-ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMS for light liouoe-
keeping. 501 8. Travl* street. Mrs.
Julia A. King. d28-8t
LOVELY furnlxhetl front bedroom.
003 N. Travis. 532 old ldioue, d28 3t
FOR RENT.—Four-ropm bungalow,
rortier Pecan and Cleveland; city
water, electric lights, natural gas, ce-
ment walks; an bleat place. Dee I>r.
IllHlr. Old phone 573. d27-3t
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house-
keeping. Old phone #87. d27-tf
FOR RENT—Two large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Modern.
Private entrances, south of Kidd-Key.
Old phone 7B7. d23-0t
FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished
H for light housekeeping. Natural gaa,
1 electric lights and all modern conven-
iences. 485 new phone. 407 8. Mont-
gomery. (122-tf
IBEM«BMES
KTOIlOfSHMI
READY REFERENCE AND INFOR-
MATION ABOUT
SHERMAN BUSINESS MEN AND
INSTITUTIONS
and a half bores-
e engine, cheap. See Max
rail Factory bn
phone new 711.
power gasoline
Glbbe at Overall Factory building or
altl-tf
944449494444949944
ONE-PLY Robber Rooflug at 91,00;
two-ply, $2-00; three-ply, 92.40. Kelsey *
Lumber Co. fil-tf |4
HOUSE MOVING—Hehlocklng .7d »
leveling. O. P. Clauach, 804 8. Throck-
morton. Old phone 1155. oO-tf
FARM LOANS—1 alwaya bar* money
to loan on good farms at the lowest
rate of interest and the sat
terms ever offered R. L. Dalnwood,
Sherman. Texas. taS-tJ1
N«»W IS TH* TUI to order youi
window flower boxae; also all kind of I
the Work, guttering, fines and tanks: I
work call A. S. TennMe.
4m na-tf
Old 71 New
FOR RENT—Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms on South
Crockett. 0^1 phone 323. dl9-tf
FOR KENT—Three light hou*ekeej>-
lug rooms furnished or unfurnished.
807 Williams. 829 new phone. d9-tf
FOR RENT—ITufnrnbhcd rooms to
people without children. Apply 510 8.
Husk. Old phone Ml. d8
FOR RENT—One apartment at Rain-
lip Flats. Old Phone 1008. d2-lm
A NICR.Ri
equlpmeifts for two young men at 402
8. Crockett street Call 127 old phone.
d2-tf
FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms,
complete for light housekeeping. 833
8. Montgomery. Old phone 4117.
n21-tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms
Grocery. Call for Mr.
over Cash
Hardaway.
nO-tf
NtCRLY FURNISHED front bed
room, all modern convenience. Natural
gas. Old phone 1003. nl-tf
FOR RENT—Two or three
rooms
with bath. 520 N. Cleveland.
012-tf
FOR RI
Hats, an con
\
’—Apartment Caraway
ivenlenoea. Old phone 137.
Jyn-tf
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
[FOR RENT—5 room house, all mod-
ern conveniences. 1032 South Mont-,
’irwnery 8t. Old phone 50. d20-tif
various parts of city. Borne furnished.
iC. L. Stafford, Old Phone 191. dtt-tf
)R RENT—Six-room house; natural
as, sewerage, bath. Apply at 212 N.
Crockett dll-tf
P'OR SALEr—Bungalow, B large rooms,
'closets, hath, sewer, gas; east front
on 8. Montgomery 8t CL A. Barker,
d«-tf
FOR RENT—After Jan. 1st the store
ndldlng now occupied by Welngsrten
will be for rent Apply to C. E. Oray-
•roft. d4-tf
iroR BENT—Four room house on W.
’ecan street Call at 307 Laurel 8t.
ew Phone 2B6. n4-tf
ATTORNEYS-
Webb A Webb, Room 7-11 Murphy Bldg..............Old 334; New 122
Bookout A Jones, M. A P. Bank, Sherman....Phones, Old 1195, New 9#
Security Building, Denison......................Both Phones 911
AUTO AND MACHINE WORKS—BATTERY SERVICE
Washington Iron Works, 318-24 E, Lamar 8t....................Old 84
AUTO TIRES A TUBE VULCANIZING—Goodyear and Ajax Tires
Sherman Vulcanising Works,* 118 N. Crockett................Old 1131
RAKERY-OUR OWN MAID
Sanitary Bakery, 204 So. Croekett.............................Old
BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. FIREWORKS, Cheap and High Priced Dishes
J. A. Embry, 209 North Travis...............................Old 433
CAV«- ! ■*
Famous Cafe, 119 North Travis.............................Both 301
DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS. PATENT MEDICINES
Sb-ebey’s Drug Store* North Side’Square.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, WIRING
Kolb Electric Co., 118 No. Crockett................Old 299; New 299
FISH, OYSTERS, MEATS, POULTRY
_Sherman Fish and Meat Market 218 8o. Travis.:...........*.Both 160
FURNITURE—OFFICE FURNITURE, STOVES, BUGS
Taliaferro Furniture Co., 112-14 East Houston......Old 373; New 162
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED VEGETABLES
Howdeabell’s, 108 Crockett.........................Old 163; New 1S3
HOTELS— as;<bmi<,-lK!lniV,*<4h*h,H*
The Arcade Hotel, 200 West Houston street..................Old 1240
Oriental Hotel, nil new and modern, run on European Plan.
CUas. Ussery, Prop., 113 East Mulberry Street......New Phone 390
INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE
Carpenter A Belden, 210 No. Travis,,..Both 43
LAUNDRIES—STEAM
Sherman Steam Laundry, earner Lamar aid Rusk............Both 86
MONUMENTS—HIGH GRADE WORK
Leva A Hicks, 309 W. Lamar.................................OM 233
NEWSPAPERS AND PRINTING
Sherman Democrat—each week-day afternoon and Weekly,
Commercial Printing.................................Both 11!.
OPTOMETRIST) A OPTICIAN
B. B. Nall, Commercial Bank Bldg..................Old 720; New 161
OVERLAND AGENCY
Sherman Overland Co, 110-112 N. Crockett..........Old 43S; New 382
PIANO TUNING,
O. L Guinn, with Kidd-Key College............................Old 883
REAL ESTATE AND RENT PROPERTY.
McElroy A Bn rues, office Crenshaw Building, North Shin Square.
PRINTERS—OFFICE, SCHOOL, TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, KODAKS
The Reyuolda-Parker Co, 120 No. Travis....................Both 723
SHOES A SHOE REPAIRING (MEN'S NEW SHOES)
Muboney Bros., 216 North Travis, near Binkley.
TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING.
Who’a lour Tailor? Pierce A Gilmer, 211 North Travla............635
TRANSFER A STORAGE !
A Knox Dray Line, 202 B. Houston.........................Roth 114
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Would
take part trade—Hares hoeing. Black-
smith, Woodwork, Painting and Trim
mlej butane**. Also plenty of room
for garage. Good stock, plenty
work. Reason for wanting to quit, have
beat la the business for over 40'year*.
Will rtnt buildings reasonable. J.
Willis. % r ©14-tf
The uae of Saga and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to Its natural
color dates back to grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair toot on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at borne is muss* and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
yon will get this famous old preparation,
improved to ■ - -
gmlients, wl
restore natural
Aair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
14 darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw tble
through your hair, taking one strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair dis-
appears, sad after another application e»
two, it becomes beautifully dark aud
glossy.•
Wyeth’* Sage and Sulphur Compound
is a- delightful toilet requisite for thoee
who desire a more youthful appearance.
It is not intended for the cure, mitigation
or prevention of disease.
V -r-v- .
________ _ ^....., and the owner’s name is not knowjt, it
**** EMOT toSS? Ar-
ticle* are often lout by transient parttts
who may never know where along their
Journey they lost them. To advertise
that you have found a valuable article
or artietes Is all that the finder can
do]
LOST— Saturday, a sunburst of
|iearl* and a diamond. Reward. Call
old phone 553. , d28-3t
MIST--One bluek fur glove for left
hand, on Travis, between Spring anti
Plover. Reward for return to Flower
Store, 127 N. Travi*. d28-lw
RENT—Nice house an Gray’s
Hill; 5 rooms aud bath; all modern
venlences. Call 61, either phone. D.
Lyon Lumber Yard. oll-tf
RENT—Dwellings
the city. New pho
A Dean.
all parts
228. Bias
•Att
REAL ESTATE.
f,'OR SALE—Residence, also vacant
got. close in; splendid location. P. O.
i>x 400._ d28-3t
SUBURBAN HOME on lnterurban
line for sale on eaay payments or will
trade for Sherman or Denison property. ]
C. McCarthy, new phoue 851,1
Qison, Texas.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—H*H p
Hotel.
at the
Williams
(128-tf
WANTED—Youth for beginner In of-
Uee work. Apply “D,” care of Demo-
<fat. d28-2t
WANTED—Boy to carry newspaper
route In the mornings, can go to school
and carry pa per route, must have
horse, can make good money, easy
work. Apply at once to F. E. Keith,
at Keith’s Drug Store, Sherman.
Texas. d20-I0t
INSURANCE
POULTRY.
FOR SALE—Mammoth Bronxe Tur-
eyx. P. It. Sherman, It. F. D. No. 5.
d29-3t
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL
JUST PLACED ORDER for million
and a half feet Lumber. We are re-
ceiving this dally and arc going to sell
it right. Kelsay Lumber Co. 026-tf
if-
SHORT LENGTHS—1x4 Lathing @
917.50 per M, 1x4 and 1-6 Flooring ®
920.60; 1x10 S. Lap and 1x12 Boxing
(li 922.50. Kelsay Lumber Co. d26-tf
KELSEY LUMBER CO.-Tbe place
to buy lumber. a!2-tf
AUTOMOBILES.
pi
FOR SALE—l Ford tourlug c
electric lights; good running condi-
tion; will sel cheap. North Texas Mo-
tor Co. d28-3t
FOR BALE at Bargain—Hudson six,
model 40, 1910; good condition; can be
seen at City Garage. d22-6t
MISCELLANEOUS.
7
WANTED—Diamond from 1 to
carats; must Be bargain. Box
Sherman, Texas. 028-1 w
d28-3t«wn"
___ I line
1
AND TORNADO
to Sue-tried, fire-tested
SALE—A fine home in the city
ft half price, known as the Fields
homestead. U acre* fine laud, 7 room
[louse and barn, beautiful place to live;
rice 92,750. 91,000 cash, balance easy,
ddress 524 S. Elm St d!2-lm
R SALE—Beautiful building lets
n Falrvlew, 75x390 feet. Easy pay-
ments. Carpenter A Belden. n29-tf
Dean. Now Phone 228.
JUNK DEALERS.
——
FARMS—RENT AND SELL
SAME—Farms in Grayson eoun-
Can give poesearioa at ooce. Mo-
tt roy & Barnes, Sherman. d27-0t
53 1
PLACE of about 12 acre* of land
[1th good house, bafn and city water,
I eastern part of the city to rent to re-
nsible party for next year. J. C.
rmstaedt. d20-tf
FARMS ranging from 40 to 75
Ires, for sale. Will be ready for pos-
don by Jan, 1st. Ed Moore, Melton
l Moore. • d21-6t
ACRES—On* of the finest farms
.’iHiarger county, near Vernon, for
ng leato* to a fanner able to
til* ft ^mall farass la aouthweat
and middle North Texas
5 sale on *®a1l payment* and part
>rop until paid out J.
|v>9T«ftrt Toth*
THE SHERMAN JUNK CO. wants
an your Junk of any description.
Highest price* paid. No* 407 N. Walnut
St Old phone 469. n23-tf
DO NOT SELL YOUR JUNK before
getting our prices. We absolutely
guarantee to pay more than any one
else. We buy Iron, brass, rags, copper,
aud all other metals; paper, maga-
slnes, etc. Call ns up and we will
send wagon after it free at charge.
Grayson Iron and Metal Co., 811 N.
Montgomery. New phone 93; old phone
«3«4f
LIVE STOCK.
STRAYED FROM LOT—Dark brown
Jersey heifer, 8 month* old. Finder
please notify Geo. Todd, 926 West
Houston St. d26-flt
WANTED—The Democrat will pay
cash for a Democrat pajier of Octo-
ber 2nd,, 1916.
d28-tf
■AYE MOVED my place at business
from wagon yard on South Crockett to
Exchange Bam, North Crockett 8t.
C. Q. Scruggs. New Phones 27L tf
WE HAVE plenty of coal now to fill
your orders. 2006 lbs. to the ton.
Ketany Lumber Co. d27-tf
GIVE THAT BOY or Girl a scholar-
ship for a salary-lifting edu<Atlou
a la Ivy. Night school* too.
Mltchel.
-By middle aged woman
general housework. R. F.l-
Box 84, Sherman. Mrs.
d26-3t
91 COAL HEATERS at 92.50 each.
Gas Heaters, 92.00 to 94.00. Highest
prices paid tor fUrnltnre, harness, men’s
shoes, cook stoves Ritchie’s Store,
West Houston street 220. Old Phone
1481, New 434. 015-tf
GOOD GAS COOK StOVE, cheap If
bought at once. 1210 E. Williams St..
d!3*tf
LOST AND FOUND.
[If you lose an article the Democrat
get It If an honest persons finds
Anyone finding so article of value
I
FOR 8ALR—A horse at a bargain. W.
H. Casteel. 1128 East Cherry street
oA-tf
I0WANA KORNDYKE
snrS'Bsra
ery Barn, either phone.
FAYNE-
Fee 93.00.
image Uv-
ii——-tf
R9CE BRAN 91-60 cwt: rice pol:
92.10 cwt; alfalfa meal. 91.60 cwt:
Com Bran, 9125 cwt; Lint less Hulls,
sacked, 79e cwt;
cwt; Corn, 91.15
ery. Pittman A
MM
-mifsl
No dellv-
B25-U
II ’
TO LOAN Money on good black land
at 6%c. No extra east Forrest Moore,
Sherman. n7-tf
IF YOU. WANT to sell your old
clothed call Knox A Stone. See us
for your next new suit Cleaning an i
pressing a specialty. 121 N. Side
Square. New Phone 414. o86-tf
MAHONEY BROS, for first-claas shoe
repairing Bagt material Used. Tbs
best is always tha cheapest. aB-tf
LADIES) DARKEN
Use Grandma’s Sag* Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
wiU Know.
tor the addition of other in-
which can be depended upon to
itaral color and beauty to the
of 1 j). j
Jmiitfry
NOTICE.
A meeting of the stockholders of
the Merchants A Planters National
Bank of .Hhernian. Texas, will lie
liehl in Its offices between tlie hours
on Tut'^y:
_ 9th, 191TTW1- the purpose .
ebi-tlng directors of said bank for tl
ensuing year. f
.. C. B. DORCHESTER,
dll-30t Cashier.
■ ■ .. i
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice la hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the share-
holders of the Commercial National
Bank will be held in Its bunking
rooms on Tuesday, the 9th day
January, 1917, between the hours
3:00 and 4:00 p. in. Tor the purpose of
eleetlng directors for. the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other
business ns may properly come before
the meeting.
F. Z. EDWARDS.
d^-lm Cashier.
Get w L’ue for
Christmas
SIHiigs
Tbe Favored Gift—
THE PHOTOGRAPH
WEAR’S STUDIO
00000090009090000
O . PATRONIZE THE O
COMMERCIAL
BARBER SHOP
la Baaesaent of C isn seer rial
Bank Building
THE VERY BEST SERVICE
I* Our Motto.
HODGES ft HOLLER.
oooooooooooooooao
R. B. NALLB
Optical SpedOoL
Grinds all Kinds ef Glasses.
Old 7*6; New ML
Commercial Bunk
Houston street, ,
tnade of metal
.. 267 East Hi
dug that Is ma
iam code vessels ta flour
Old Phone 689. nl5-tf
---,_
FOB ALL sfoes of Glass,
Lumber Co.
v 0 Jii
F0UDT8Y PICKINGS ♦
- «
Milk Is a good fopd for bens. 4>
Give them sll they will drink 4>
and they will not only lay well. ♦
but will keep in a strong, rigor- 4
ous state of health. 4
Do not try to winter more fowls 4
than your house will properly ac- 4
commodate. This U one reason 4
for failure with poultry. 4
Ducks should be fed very little 4
whole grain. They base no crop. 4
consequently tbe feed passes di- 4
gizzard and must lie 4
mbre easily di- 4
4
verlook emptying the 4
drinking fountains during freez- 4
9 lug weather. 4
4 The tacubator can do the hatch- 4
9 lag just as well as the hen, aud 4
9 you can control It much better 4
4 than you can the old Biddy. 4
♦♦♦♦44444444444444
9 consequently tbe
9 rectly to foe gtzss
9 in a fora) to be
9 Bested.
9 Don’t Overlook
9 drinking fountain
GET WINTER PROFITS
FROM THE POULTRY
Farmers’ wives can do much to In-
crease the production of eggs during
winter. Tbe dock will respond to In-
telligent cam and feeding, says tbe
American Agriculturist All the poor
pullets and all but a few roosters
should be marketed. It does not pay
to keep pullets or hens that ara In-
ferior In size, because they will not be-
gin laying before spring. Only a flock
of such size as can be comfortably
housed should be maintained. A hen-
house 14 by 80 feet will accommodate
ODif about eighty birds, and If tbeiv
am well fed and given sufficient venti-
lation and light, combined with exer-
cise, they wlU give a greater return
than 120 birds In tbo same quarters.
The production of eggs depends upon
proper feeding and tbo ability to force
How tho Oust Goto In.
When tbo barometer falls tbo air
around expands Into a largo vofome,
[ and tho olr Inside tbo bookcase, tbo
clothes closet and tbo cupboard also
expands and forces itself but at ovary
! minute crevieo. When tha barometer
[ rises again the air Inside tho cupboard,
ao well oo outside, condenses and
shrinks and the air is forced back Into
the cupboard to equalize the pressure,
and along with the air in goes tbo
dust Tho smaller tho crevice th^
•tronger tho Jet of olr, the farther
goes the dirt. Witness tbo dirt tracks
so often seen in Imperfectly framed
engravings or photographs. Remember,
whenever you see tbe barometer rising,
that an additional charge of dust It
entering your cupboard end bureau
drawers.
i -
Grave Humor.
The punster is Irrepressible. Re evert*
I Indites bis jokes on tombstones. An
epitaph In Waltham abbey Informs uo
that Sir James Fullerton died "fuller
of faith than of fears, fuller of resolu-
tion* than of pains, fuller of honor
I than of day a”
Them Is another of Daniel Tears:
I “Though strange, yet true, full soveaty
| years woo hla wife happy In her Tears.“
Tbi* was written of an organiat:
I "Hem lies on* blown out of breath who
[ lived a merry life and died a Meridetli.”
Another says: “Hem lie* Thomas
[ Ilnddlestone. Reader, don’t smite, but
reflect os this tombstone you view that
Death, who kilted him, in a very short
while will huddle o stone upon you.’’—
foarson’s Weekly.
RENEWED
Tho barred variety was the origi-
nal Plymouth Hdok, and to it right-
fully belongs the tHlRfoV the pio-
neer of American fancy poultry.
There were two othqg breeds of
fowle produced before the Barred
Plymouth Rock—namely, the Dom-
inique and the Java—but at that
. time neither wes bred to anything
like a fixed standard, as wers the
Barred Rocks. The Barred Rocke
were first exhibited at Worcester,
Mast., tn 1868, and they struck pop-
ular fancy Inatantly. The picture
shows a flock of Barred Plymouth
the hens to exercise. If the floor of the
henhouse is covered with a litter of
straw six to eight Inches deep and the
grain scattered over It, the hen* will
be forced to search for It. This will
promote healthy exercise.
A variety of grain is necessary.
Equal mixtures of oats, wheat and bar-
ley fed In the morning, with corn or
grain again in the afternoon, baa
proved a splendid ration. From three
to four pounds of grain morning and
everting are required for a flock of from
forty to fifty birds, but bens will also
relish dry alfalfa or clover hay and
also mangete or rutabagas. If the man-
gel Is nailed on tbe wall aboiR two and
one-half to three feet from the floor,
the chickens will get exercise pick-1
tag at it. For protein feed a taixtum
of equal parts linseed oil meal and
bran, over which has been poured boil-
ing water, will be found to give splen-
did results.
Sktmmllk that baa soured will prove
aa excellent drink and will practically
replace meat scraps.
Gat Incubators Ready.
Now Is the time to look after tacu-1
baton U you use them. Those used
last season should be thoroughly over-1
hauled and trays, *tcn well washed
and disinfected. A tittle formaldehyde I
put ta a saucer ta the egg chamber I
and doors kept closed for a few hours
will do the trick. If the tacubator I
shows sign* of shrinkage of tbe wood-1
work a coat of plain varnish will bal
useful. The same will apply to brood-1
era and brood coops. It pays to attend
to these matters before the machines
am needed, for then there generally ta |
no time.
Feeding Oat* to Hone-
Many farmers have trouble in feed-1
tag oats to their bens, so they leave]
them nut of the grata ration altogeth-1
er. The fowls eat the other grains and
let the oats lie. Since oats are a very
nutritious and cheap poultry food, the
birds should be taught to eat them.
By feeding the oats first and waiting
until they are eaten up clean before]
giving the rest of tbe ration tbe fowls I
will soon team to like them and to cat {
i hem any time with or without other
In*.
_
&
,
;
S v;;-<
iKii
Easily Changed.
"Is your portable garage satisfac-
tory?’’
♦ “Ob, yes," replied the suburban
dweller; “it suits me very well, end
I'm glad for my wife’s sake that I
bought the portable kind.”
"Why so?"
"She’s had it moved half a doaen
times because she didn’t think It looked
well from the street."—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Preparedness,
"When my husband proposed to me
tbe poor fellow’* voice stuck tn hi*
throat.”
"Then how did you |now he wa*
proposing?"
“Well, you see. I was afraid that
might happen, ao I bad taken lessons
In lip reading."—Boston Transcript.
Get Free Rides.
To this day, under the terms of _
treaty with the Pah Utea made In 1882,
members of that tribe are entitled to
free transportation in tbe state of Ne-
vada on the Central Pacific line.
SAVES DAUGHTER
juried MtetrDrttt r»
vote Daughter’* Untimely Ead
— •
. Ready, Ky.-'' I wts not abia to de
anything for aesrly six months,” writes
I Mr«. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “gad
was down in bed far three months.
1 cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me say good, and he had
At la*t, my mother advised me to take
Cardut, the woman's tonic. 1 thought
it was no use for i was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
t took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
to do all of my work and my
washing.
I think Cardul fa the beat medicine to
I the world. My weight has increased,
tnd 1 look the picture of health. “
If you suffer from any of the ffifanents
eculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardul
i P*1** ** ®*Bf688ta* We know
[ it will help you. for it has helped to
many thousands of other weak wanes
I In the past SO years.
At all druggists.
INsnl_______
Instruction* on your c
TTBRlmont for Womoa
FRISCO RAILWAY.
907 (south-bound 1 arrive* 9:55 p.
at508 <north bound) leaves 7:50 a.
511 (*outh bound) arrives..5:00 p.
Leave* 5:05 p.
612 (north bound) arrive* .1:20 p.
Leaves 1:30 p.
Motor (8-bound) leaves....7:00 a.
Motorcar (N-bonnd) ar.. .8:25 p.
No. 5 northbound .......10:40 a.
No. 6 southbound ........9:15 p.
-
Have your
watch repaired by
an expert
Dent watt until R
stops, but have it re-
oiled, aa it should be.
every 18 months—the
same as any • other ma-
chine.
Watch repairing i* no
mere “rideline” with
us. We make a most
particular specialty of
this work.
Our repair depart-
ment. thoroughly mod-
em, is in charge of an
expert horologlst—-a
man time-trained ta hi*
craft.
Bring your watch in
today and let us make
on estimate and put it
in perfect order.
Prices always reason-
able, consistent with
high-class work.
ELY & SONS
CiRUEM
♦ Bert thin Watch
Wi»<ia- . .
— •— isriWfc’j
No one In Sherman who
backache, headache* or
urinary 111* cn* afford to _
ShcruJkn woman'* twice-told slory. It
Is conn freed testimony that no Slier-
wan resident can doubt.
Mr*. K. H. Karri*. 503 8. Throck-
morton St. Sherman, says: “I was
troubled by pain* In my kidney*,
which sometimes shifted to the small
of my irnck. 1 Hiring these attack*. I
wa* compelled to atop my work, a*
it wu* Impowible for me to move. I
got I loan's Kidney Pills from tbe
fraycroflWithumo Dm* Co. and they
pare ma cel Ire relief."
Mr*. Karris gave the above account
of her ex|N>rtence on October 1. 1912,
and on May 13, 1915 she aded: “I
think n* well of Doan’* Kidney PHI*
now a* when I first endorsed them.
They are a splendid kbtaey niedteiiu-.”
5<*e at all dealers. Knster-MHImrn
Co., Mfgra., Buffalo, N. Y.
INTERimiN CARS.
Northlamnd local car* on the hour.
North Ismnd United, 27 minute* af-
ter the odd hour until 7:27 p. m., In-
clusive.
South bound locate leave 38 minute*
after tbe even hoar.
South bound Limited 35 minute*
after ti e odd hour until 7:30 p. in. In-
clusive.
H. « T. C. RAILWAY.
North Round
No. 6 arrive* ...........10:40 a. m.
South Bound
No. fl arrives..............5:15 p. m.
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS.
Smith Bound
No. 31 arrive* ..........ll’JO a. m.
No. 39 arrive* .........130 p in
North Bound ^
No. 32 depart* .............11:20 a. m.
No. 38 depart* .........2:35 p. m.
T. A V RAILWAY.
Going East.
Na 32, mall and express 11:17 a. m.
No. 34, Cannon Ball......7:00 a. in.
No. 36, express leaves ..{...4:00 p. m.
Going West.
No. 33, Cannon Ball......11:28 p. m.
No. 31, mall and express. .2 p. m.
No. 36, mall and express..102». a. m.
COTTON BELT.
No. 2ft arrive* ...........10:10 a. m
No. 204 departs ..,.,,....10:40 a. m.
No. 203 arrives ..........4:15 p. m.
No. 30 departs.......4:45 p. m.
■
' \
0. K. Shoe Shop
2H South Travis Street
STILL FIXING SHOES
s-MMiaiialliM’3
.:'tS
BARBERS
MARKS BROW BASEMENT.
" 1 - *1
Workmen who strive to
please every customer.
Hair trimming few children
by men who know how.
BATHS.
■ I
n.f
mr
$
'{fi
■11
S:-’
HOLIDAY
RATES
. V"vp!£_, ■. v ' ^
w',*. : via
INTERURBAN
From Sherman
To Daflas .... $3.4*
“ Frtrt Worth - . m
Waxahaehte - . 3.66
* Hillsboro ... ijg
“Way ■ ... Im
“ Ennis .... 3.7*
Corsicana - > . 4J9
Tickets on sate December 18,
19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 20 anil
31, 1916 and January 1, 1917.
Limited to return January 5.
1917. •”
Fur further In-
formation call
SMITH.
Aft, Sherman
Sll
mm
Dr. A. R.LITTREL
CHIROPRACTOE
« , f r ;
In muy stubborn, bad
Electricity and
gtoatiy assist Chiropractic m re-
] ms tk»m miiMt ^
indicated
428 South Travla.
Old phone 376. '
Wm. Albert-'
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1916, newspaper, December 29, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719394/m1/7/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .