Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912 Page: 7 of 8
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WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 18, 191$’.
I
FOB RENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 501 g. Travis.
Mrs. Julia A. King. 18-10t
FOR RENT—Two south rooms for
light housekeeping, 319 W. Mulber-
ry. New phone 383. SIT-St
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 209
West Jones street. sl6-tf
FOR RENT—One furnished room.
218 N. Crockett. Old phone 993.
10-3t
FOR RENT—Very desirable fur-
nished rooms. 505 South Crockett
(street. sl6-6t
FOR REN I'—Rooms for light house-
keeping. 410 8. Rusk. st3-tf
FOR RENT—Two south rooms at
314 North Travis street. Old phone
860. Ao-iit
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 202 corner
Walnut and Cherry streets. s9-tf
FOR KENT—Unfurnished south
rooms. Apply at 703 South Mont-
gomery street. »5-tf
FOR RENT—Three rooms furnished
complete for light housekeeping. 833
South Montgomery. al9-tf
FOR RENT—Three large cool
rooms for light housekeeping; all
conveniences. References. 1216
East Cherry street. m$7-tf
3 TINES, S TIMES______25*
3 TINES, A TIMES........40*
3 FINES, 12 TIMES-......70*
3 TINES, 21 TIMES......$1.25
ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF TINES
IN SAME PROPORTION.
I WANT’ to invest $10,000.00 in
Sherman property; must be cheap,
(live full description and location,
lowest price in first letter. Address
Real Estate, P. O. Box 24, Sherman,
Texas. sl2-tf
SHOES—I want to buy good sec-
ond hand shoes. Old phone 208.
Sp9-tf
WANTED—Quilting,
phone, 752 black.
Call new
14-3t
WANTED—To buy mens cast-off
clothing and shoes. Old phone 208.
Sp9-tf
FOli SATE—My store house, stock
of groceries, and home, situated'
In Brookston, Tox,. good crops and
establish-xl CLeli trade; the best
location in town; reasonable terms.
Call, write tr phone for further par-
ticulars. J. W, Roche. a29-30t
FOR MATE by Vernon Brown, No.
512 North Grand avenue. One
Duroc Boar, 5 gilts; all bred. One
Jersey bull, Jersey cow, fresh soon.
a30-lm
I HAVE for rent a few very desir-
able offices In the most prominently
located office building in Sherman.
Geo. Murphy. , f20-tf
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT-—or for sale—Residence
corner of Travis and Brockett
streets, ('has. Crenshaw. si 1-tf
FOR RENT—Store room on public
Bguare, $20.00 per month. Call at
Texas Advertiser office. Spl0-6t
FOR RENT—New five room house,
gas, electric lights, bath, sewerage,
two blocks from square. Old phon?
5)34. s9*tt
FOR SATE—Good work horse, 500
Evergreen St. New phone 222. C.
S. Ediniston. sll*6t
FOR SAUK—108 acre farm highly
imprdved; one of the best in Gray-
son county for sale at a bargain.
Terms to suit purchaser.
FOR EXCHANGE—WV> have a
client who owns a nice 10-room
house on one of the best residence
streets in Fort Worth who desires
to exchange same for Sherman
property.
**’OR SATE—A nice home on Travlb
stret, front esw, 65 ft. lot, at a
bargain.
FOR SATE!—Four-room cottages on
Walnut street for sale at terms the
same as paying rent.
OR SATE—A new modern 9 or
10 room, two-story east front house,
100x200 l'eet on South Travis street;
must sell, parties leaving city. See
us at once.
RUSSELL REALTY (XIMPANY,
M. A P. Rank Hldg.
WANTED—Woman between 18 and
30 years of age to do general house-
work. 533 Evergreen street. New
phone 688. s4-tf
WANTED—One active woman In
each town to take ordere for Custom
Tailored Corsets. Guaranteed for
one year. Permanent business. Es-
tablished fifteen years. $75.00 to
$150.00 monthly. Samples on ap-
proval. Free advertising. Write
quick for selling plan. National
Corsetleres.Dept. 132, Chicago, 111.
si4-2t
TEARS FOR HATE—We will begin
gathering pcarB about Sept. 10.
Phone your order to 751, new.
Market prices will prevail. Pears aro
extra fine and large. C. L. Odneal.
a26-tosep20.
FOR HATE—Two good Ford ear*. Dr.
Swafford. m24-tf
WANTED—Two nice young ladies
to, board ami room- Nice location,
three blocks from town on car line,
(’all new phone No. 720 or address
Box No. 573, aS-tf
f
good tent. Old
sG-tf
TO RENT—My residence, No. 816
‘ South '•Crockett street j* eommodieua
house, barn, suitable for garage;
bath with instantifheous heater;
garden, chicken house and chicken
proof yard. Apply to K. C. McLean,
12014 North Travis street. s4-tf
FOR DENT—ttttghtl room houset,
corner Crockett and Pecan streets.
J. H. Wharton. a29-tf
FLAT FOR RENT—Sit rooms and
bath; all modern conveniences. 8ee
Furl Caraway or call Old Phone 4 49.
jyl 6-tf
FOB RENT—Commercial Hotel;
brick, 17 rooms, In business part of
city. Furnished or unfurnished See
W. M. Scott, 202 E. Lamar street,
Sherman. J2-tf
DWELLINGS for rent In all parts
of the city. New phones 226. J. W.
Blasalngame. m8tf
MJSCELIJtNROU*.
TO TRADE—$1600 equity in $1300
home for equal value in good farm
land near town, do not tare for im-
provements. Address T. II., care of
Democrat. Tu-Th-Sat
■WANTED—Stock In Sherman Coun-
try Club. Address 11. R. J., care
Democrat. sl7-5t
FOR HATE OR TRADE—Cash or
credit, a new motorcycle. Call O. C.
Thrasher " at Cotton Belt
depot.
freight
1G-Jt
WANTED— At once, position by ex-
perieni'Cd young lady stenographer.
Address “Z" care Democrat. 16-3t
NOTICE—I have a house moving
rig and am prepared to do all kinds
of house moving, deblocking and
leveling. All work guaranteed. Call
or phone Thomas' Transfer office.
O. P. Claunch. s9-lm
FOR HATE—Seven head of Jersey
heifers and one bull. I can pasture
these cattle for buyer if desired.
Plenty of graBS and water. I also
have 50 acres of land' for rent and
want it Bowed in wheat or oats.
Three and one-half miles north of
Sherman on SO foot road. R. S.
ChandHer, Denison Tex., R. F. D. No.
3. si S-d3t-w4t
WANTED—I want to buy all the
second-hand buggies, horses and
harness In Sherman. J, W. Burks,
708 East Cherry. s2-lm
WANTED—To buy good Jersey cow
on time. Call old phone 632.
sl2-6t
FOR HATE—Two letter presses and
one No. 7 Remington typewriter.
Call at Walsh-Snydor Hdw. Co.
sl2-4t
MIDDLE AGE lady with three chil-
dren desires occupation In hotel.
Apple Hensley'B Boarding House, E.
JoneB street. ' f 12-3t
FOR RENT—Furnished cottage,
fqur rooms and bath, cheap to right
party. Old phone 1029 or Call 616
South Willow. a30-U
phone 9$
4. SKNNKR, Jeweler, old phone 669;
residence 1126.South Travis street,
Sherman, Texas. Phono him when
you ao-lm
MARSHAL DORCHESTER, the old
reliable barber, at No. 208 South
Travis street, expert in his line, and
will thank you. for patronage.
■•-tl
FOR HALE—A side saddle In good
condition at a bargain. Call at the
Democrat for particulars. Jy25-tf
FOR HALE—One of the nicest rigs
In bncrnian; good surrey and fine
combination horse. Apply at Sher-
man Transfer Company. jyl8-tf
Wi II. GORKR— Livery »nd Bag-
gage, 111-19 North Crockett street.
Both Phones 69. m8-lm
FIRE AND TORNADO Insurance
written In time-tried and .fire-tested
old line companies. J. W. Blassin-
game. New phone 226. m8-tf
FOR HALE—My big carriage team,
surrey and barness, or will trade
for a house and lot. See W. T.
Wjlson. New phone 370. jy23-1m
VACfJM HOUSE OLMANING—Old
Phone 456 or 13$. olO-tf
FOR HALE—Three milk cows, two
fresh; call at residence. 606 South
Crockett street ml5-tt
SHERMAN MATTRESS FACTORY,
wholesale and retail. Will you stop
and think for a moment of one de-
prived of sight, itrlving to make an
honest living? Only by your pat-
ronage it call bo attained. All kinds
of mattresses made and ren-
ovated. Goods delivered. A. H. Gib-
son, Prop., 6U8 ii. Lamar street.
Old phone SC 5 deeS-tf
FOR SALE— $95.00 Duniley Vacuum
Cleaner (electric) only used a few
times, at great bargain. C. L, Chap-
man.
ONE DOZEN agents wanted Imme-
diately; men. women at middle
age; also colored. Apply to O B.
Fisher, one door west ef Alrdome,
Sherman, Texas. m26-tf
WANTED—A boy 16 or 18 years
old. Apply to W. L. Bitting & Co.
13-3t
WANTED—Good Piano player;
must read at sight. Apply at II.
Kress.’ a$8-tf
lost svn Korrvn
MIST—Cyclometer for motorcycle.
Return to Ltislie-Taylor Hardware
Co. sl8-lw
IAIST—Black and white coat to
suit lined with red satin. Return to
Caray.'iv'i forage and get reward.
14-3t
LOST—Email red back account
hook containing note for $40.00
made by J. R. Flowers to A. A.
uouson. Return to Democrat office.
14-2t
FOUND—In court house yard, bunch
of keys. Owner may get same by
calling at this office and paying for
this notice. y22-tf
FOR SALE—REAL SJ8TATB.
FOR HALE—Cottage on East La-
mar, has six rooms with hull and
bath, out houses and other conven-
iences; size of lot 100 by 155; for
cash only. Address “R. J.,” this
office. si 2-41
FOR SALE—Residence 121 Grand
Ave., a bargain. See me. M. P\
Kidd. sO-lm
FOR SALK—Some nice building lots
across the street east of the new
Fifth Ward school building. Also
my homo, seven-room house; large
barn; plenty of shade trees; or
would sell the block of 300 feet, all
together, at a bargain If taken at
once. For price and terms see me.
J. I. Jolly, 703 So. Willow street.
Old phone 459. a31-tf
FOR HALE—100 acres, clear of
Johnson graas, 4 miles cast of Sher-
man. See Dr. W. D. Poe. a24-lm
PLACE FOR HALE—On West Hous-
ton St., four room house, lot one
hundred twenty by one hundred
fifty. See J. L. Ritchie, 218 W.
Houston St. Second hand store.
Jiy4-tr
HELP WANTED.
WANTED- Cotton pickers. Will
pay $1 per hundred and 3 cents per
bushel to gather corn. J. C. Linn-
staedt, Sherman, R. F. D. 4,
si 73t
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds.
Star Finance Co., 2X2 Cora. Bank
llUdg. 830-1 ra
WANTED—Boy % strip tobacco.
Call at Sevier Cigar factory, 12314
East Lamar strek. 17-3t
WANTED—White girl to do gener-
al housekeeping In small family. 728
South Montgomery. New phone
245. Mrs. T. B. Williams. sl6-tf
BOYS WANTED—We can use a few
good industrious boys who are not
going to school. Only required to
work half a day, but will pay good
wages. Apply at office of Sherman
Ice Co. sl4-tf
WANTED--A saleslady for dry
goods store, with experience. Ad-
dress Box 325, Sherman, Tex.
sl3-3t
kVANT.ilA middle-aged woman to
cook and keep house for a small
faintly. Apply 222 East Pecan street,
Sherman, Texas. a30-tf
WANTED—Girl to do light house-
work. Call old phone 498. s5-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on household
gopds, easy payments. Star Finance ______
Co,,, 212 LOW. Bank Bids- amro+io, N, T,
FOR HALF—Lot 50x150, 3 room
dwelling, large barn, No. 1215
South Montgomery streets. Rents
$7,511 per month. Make us an of-
fer. Carpenter &. Belden. alOtf
QUICK SALE -On account of leav-
ing city: W Keat ley's 5-room res-
idence, 1017 E. Colle-e St., for
cash, make offer. Write H. W.
Keatley, 908 3 2th St.. Miami, Fla.
, a5-tf
FOR HAIA*;—My residence, 121 N.
Grand avenue, six-rooms; city water,
gas, electric Jights and sewer con-
nection. A bargain. See me. M.
F. Kidd. a3-lm
FOR HALE—J. P. Geren has bar-
gains in dwelling* and business'
property and vacant lota and farms.
See blm first and last. Office la
Binkley Annex. Jyl-tf
FOR HALE—My 10-loom house
1026 S. Crockett St„ cheap. H. F.
Griffin. m2 6-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on piano, goods;
easy payments. Star Finance Co.,
No. 212 Cora. Bank Bldg. a30-lm
-\
J. T. TURNER
HIM HE MOVER & CONTRACTOR,
Move either brick or frame build-
ings chimney intact without Injury.
New Phone 497.
Residence, 1.660 E. Jones Street.
Sherman, Texas.
“Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil Is the
best remedy for that often fatal di-
sease—crqup. It has been used
with success ;n our family for eight
—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffa-
X
mm
THANKSGIVING VISIT
TO UNCLE’S FARM
Mother, who went out to Uncle
John'e farm to pass Sunday before
Thanksgiving day, telephoned Tues-
day that she would not be home for
Thanksgiving because one of the chil-
dren was sick and Aunt Anna needed
her.
“Why don’t you run out for the
day ?” I asked father. “Wo can get on
nicely here and perhaps I can lnvlU
somebody in to share our turkey.”
"The difficulty 1b that I've already
asked a guest,” answered father.
“Blakely Is in town, and as 1 knew
he’d be pretty lonely at a hotel, 1
told him that he must come up here
Thursday, and now your mother’s
away! ”
Poor father looked so doleful that I
felt sorry for him In spite of the fact
that be had spoiled a plan of mine
for Thanksgiving day. So I assured
him that I would do my best to take
mother's place.
"You needn’t put an any extra frills
for Blakely,”,said father. “He’s the
sort of man who likes good old-fash-
ioned horns cooking.”
“I smiled at this, for I knew that
Mr. Blakely lives at one of those ex-
clusive New York clubs, where bach-
elors become more and more pamper-
ed and fastidious. 1 silently deter-
mined to have a dinner that would do
credit to the family.
"You know, Lucile,” said Cousin
Fannie, when I told her that we
(her never likes to have tbe edge of
should begin the dinner with Cotult
oyster and bouillon, “that your fa-
hta appetite taken off by anything be-
fore tbe turkey.”
"But,” I replied, “it would be Im-
possible to begin with turkey. Mr.
Blakely would think himself In the
backwoods.”
Cousin Faunle made no more objec-
tions to ray plans, but she looked sur-
prised when I said, having found her
taking two pies out of the oven Wed-
nesday afternoon, “Oh, we can't have
pie! That's really a little too bu-
colic. A delicate dessert is much more
appropriate after a heavy turkey din-
ner. I'd make that delicious creme
renversee with vanilla sauce which I
used to eat so often in Paris. Luckily
I have a recipe for It.”
Ae we sat down te the Thanksgiving
dinner father said: “Now, Blakely,
you won’t find any of your fancy club
dishes here. I knew you'd much pre-
fer an old-fashioned dinner.”
“Yes, indeed,’’ agreed Mr. Blakely
heartily, for of ooufue he could say
nothing else.
“What! Oysters?”,exclaimed father.
Then he looked kt me again In sur-
prise when Tilly brought in the soqp,
but I merely smiled. Then after he
had carved the turkey he asked me
for the cranberry sauce.
“J thought you’d like this better,”
I said, pointing to tbe pretty pink ice
Tilly was bringing in sherbet cups.
"Well, I never ate Thanksgiving
turkey before without cranberry
sauce,” he said, trying to laugh, but
looking rather grumpy.
"I'm sure the ice is very refresh-
ing,” said Mr. Blakely, pleasantly, but
I was surprised tp see him make a
wry face after tasting It.
"Lucile, It’s salty!” exclaimed fath-
er.
I suppose I must have dipped Into
the salt jar instead of the sugar keg
when I mixed it for Tilly. It's stupid
to have salt and sugar on the same
shelf. I should think mother would
arrange the pantry better.
Mr. Blakely laughed and told a story
about a man at the club who, think-
ing his bouillon was tea, spoiled It
with sugar and cream. Cousin Fannie
appeared so amused by this ancient
yarn that he was encouraged to tell
others of equal dnte. So the dinner
passed off pleasantly until Tilly
brought in the creme renversee. Fath-
er looked at me so reproachfully that
I said, “Now, daddy dear, I made this
French dessert myself, and I shall be
hurt If you don't like It.”
With a martyred air father took a
spoonful of it and Mr. Blakely began
eating his at the sqrae Instant. To
my astonishment they both gasped
and choked. Had pot father been so
dreadfully angry it would have been
almost laughable to see them so red
in the face and with tearB In their
eyes.
“Good heavens, Lucile! This is the
hottest stuff I ever got into my
mouth,” exclaimed father, as soon as
he could speak. "It seems to be resde
of Jamaica ginger."
"Oh, Cousin Fannie,” I cried, “you
must have told me the wrong bottle
when I asked yon where the vanila
was. isn’t that too bad?”
“Too bad that we didn’t have tho
regulation pumpkin aiul mince pies
that I promised Mr. Blakely" broke
in father, almost savagely.
“Miss Fannie, she baked some,”
spoke up Tilly, who never can learn
that she Is not expected to join in the
family conversation.
"By George, I'm glad of it,” said
father. "Bring them on, Tilly. Fan-
nie, you’re always on deck at the right
moment. You have saved the day,
my dear.”
Cousin Fannie looked pleased and
she grew pink when Mr. Blakely, with
rather heavy-footed gallantry, asked
her pointedly If she had ever read
Patmore's "The Angel In the House.”
I should not have thought she would
caif. for a compliment from a silly
old bachelor llko Mr. Blakely. He Is
not so interesting as I had at first
thought him.
t seems to me that after all my
trobble in getting up the dinner father
might have shown some appreciation
lnstfAy) of saying, after our guest was
gone:! “Veil, Lucile, we won’t try to
entertain company again when your
inotuerT), away.”
Malaria CaiWs Logs of Appetite.
The Old '( Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
8ometimea expensive Materials Are
Not a Necessity or Even of the
Beat Worth.
Tbe girl whose skilled fingers add
the dainty touches to her wardrobe.
Instead of paying for them ready
made, may find the experience of a
sister needle woman valuable In pre-
venting a bad mistake. An ambitious
little maiden had just purchased some
handsome plain cream silk net for a
guimpe with sleeves and was turning
away to seek the counter where chif-
fon for lining it could be purchased
when a friend at her elbow remarked:
“Why don't you just use plain cream
colored cotton net of a fine quality
for the lining? My dressmaker ad-
vised It, and it gives a much more
lacy effect.”
No sooner said than done. The cot-
ton net was purchased and carried
home, and was cut out exactly the
same as was the silk net. The guimpe
was an entire success, so far as ap-
pearance went. It fitted well, and
had a very good effect with the cos-
tume of cream colored cloth. But It
bad not been worn three times whea
its owner saw, with dismay, that the
edges of the silk net, at arm’s eye, at
elbow, and where it joined the collar,
were fraying out, inch lengths of the
heavy silk thread standing out from
the goods in every direction, though
she had allowed ample at the seams
to prevent, any such thing.
On examining it, she discovered that
while the silk net is firmly woven, and
will not stretch perceptibly, net of
cotton is quite the opposite in weave,
and stretches decidedly.-It had stretch-
ed, in this case, putting all the strain
on the silk net, which had yielded “all
along the line.” ft had to be darned
down on the cotton net, with sewing
silk, and little tucks had to be taken
in the cotton net to keep even that
darning from giving out
K
Jim Delahanty, now playing with
Minneapolis, is leading the American
Association in batting.
Managor Frank Chance is busy
taking short scouting trips while the
'Cubs are playing in the East.
Harry McCormick has delivered
the goodB as the Giants' pinch hitter
this season having hit for .359 or
better.
It is rumored that the Boston
Braves intend to release Donnelly,
Brown, Dickson, Klrke, Houser, Dev-
lin and O’Rourke.
Baseball is fast spreading the map.
Next season will see a baseball league1
doing business in Newfoundland.
L*ee Magee, of the Cardinals, has
been discovered. His real name is
Leopold Hunschmeyer and he lives
in Cincinnati.
Catcher Schalk of the Chicago
White Sox, is about the only high
priced player who has made good
from the start.
Manager Wolverton, of the High-
landers. has tried Charlie Sterrett in
the infield and out field and will
now use him as a catcher.
Marsans, the Cuban, Is giving Bob
Headier, his team-mate at Cincin-
nati, a hot race for the base-run-
ning record of the National league.
HAVE THE MEAL IN THE OPEN
For Warm Weather Nothing la More
Enjoyable, and It May Be Made
Most Pleasant.
The alfresco meal In summer is the
joy of the modem enthusiast of fresh
air, and hostesses with tree-shaded
gardens, are often searching for somo
novel way of entertaining their guests
out of doors. An effective luncheon
or dinner may be arranged beneath
a tree by the simple method of build-
ing a circular shelf around the trunk,
which will serve as a table.
Chinese lanterns and appropriate
flagB may decorate the tree. Miniature
baskets containing flowers can be sus-
pended from the tree, and each guest
who is asked to take one of these
flowers will find a corresponding bloom
at his or her plate. The shelf should
be massed with floral decorations, such
as sweet peas and appropriate green-
ery.
If the meal Is to be a cold lunch,
the hanging baskets can be filled with
appetizing sandwiches, stuffed eggs,
and other delicacies. Little baskets
of strawberries with sugar and cream
should be found at each place, and
each Individual hostess will use her
Ingenuity to devise some novelty In
serving the food she offers to her
guests.
WALKING SUIT
Copyright, by t'ndorwond k Underwood, N. t.
*
An effective braid trimmed fall
walking suit of white French cloth,
trimmed with “Ocean Wave” design
braid. Braids will play a prominont
part as trimmings tbia fall.
GET OUT OF THE HEAT AND
DUST. Buy one of my lots, East
aud Charles streets.
m
Charlie Hall leadB the Red Sox
wrecking crew and as a life-saver
for the Sox pitchers. Charles per-
forms llko a Walter Johnson or Ed
Walsh. j
The Detroit Tigers have signed
Pitcher Cliff Healy, who was a pal
of Buck O'Brien, of the Red Sox,
when both were working for the
Denver team.
Mrs. Britton, who owns the St.
Louis club of the National league,
says that Roger Bresnakan wjll be
retained as manager of the Cardin-
als next season.
Secretary Willie Locke, of the
PlttBburg club, says that Honus
Wagner has never been a real hold-
out, but always waits until the first
day of the season before he signs a
contract.
Ed Magnar, the Cornell player,
would like to know whether he is a
ball player or a traveling man. Ed
went from Cornel! to the Highland-
ers. The Highlanders sent him to
Wilkes-Barre and Wilkes-Barre turn-
him over to Rochester. Rochester
returned him to the Highlanders and
now the Highlanders have sent him
to Holyoke.
WITH THE BOXERS
I
*-
Spider Kelly, the veteran San
Francisco lightweight, has made a
hit as a referee In California.
Joe Jeannette Is claiming the
heavyweight championship title be-
cause Johnson will not meet him. i
Rube Ferns, the ex-welterwelght
champion, is instructing his two
younger brother in the art of boxing,
and will give Buffalo fans a chance
to the see the youngsters perform in
(he near future.
When you have an achey. stretchy
feeling and you are dull, tired and
discouraged, it is a sign of ap-
proaching marlarla or chills. You
should act quickly to ward off an
attack. HERB1NE offers you the
help you need. It destroys the
malarial germ, drives out all the
impurities and makes you feel bright
vigorous and cheerful. Price 50c.
Sold by Lankford-Kelth Drug Co.
d-w
Municipal Longue Meeting.
Buffalo. N. Y„ Sept. 18.—The
League of American Municipalities,
which aims to secure honest and
economical administration of affairs
In the cities of the United States
and Canada, assembled In Buffalo
today for its sixteenth annual con-
vention. The session will continue
three days, during which time a wide
variety of subjects relating to mu-
nicipal government and improvement
will be discussed by experts.
MONEY BACK
CATARRH
REMEDY
Dosing tlie stomach won’t kill
Catarrh germs. Neither will sprays,
douches, snuffs or ointments.
The quiskest way to kill germs is
to breathe deep into the lungs the
vaporized air of Booth's HYOMEI.
as this antiseptic air passes over
the sore spots infested with Catarrh
germs, it not only destroys them,
but heals the inflamed membrane
and stops the discharge of mucus.
Then hawking, spitting, snuffing,
crusts tn hobc and foul breath \yHI
disappear, and vile, disgusting Ca-
tarrh will be conquored.
A complete HYOMEI outfit,
which includes a hard rubber In-
haler, only costs $1.00. Extra bot-
tles, If afterwards needed, 50c; aud
The Craycroft-Stinson Drug Co. Is
authorized to refund your money if
dissatisfied.
SUMMERHILl’S
MOVING
VAN.:..
Spois All Over Like Ringworm.
Itching and Burning* Couldn’t
Sleep for Five Weeks. Cutictira
Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured.
nysttmrillc. Mrt—“My little boy wae
taken with an Itching on the scalp and whea
I noticed him scratching so much I looked
and there was an ashy place on his head
about the size of a ton-cent piece, and the
hair was falling from tills place by tbe roots. '
In aliout ten days all over his bead were
these ashy spots which looked like ring- *
worm, hut were pornus-ltke. The Itching
and burning made him scratch a great dealA
His head had gotten so that It was just a')
mass of mattery little pimples all hen pod
on each other, and when I took off his
nlgbt-cap, the hair and flesh came off at
the nine time. I really thought be would
lose his whole scalp. He couldn't sleep for !
five weeks, it would Itch and burn until I
thought he would go Into convulsions.
" I used different soaps and salves to ho
satisfaction. Then 1 decided to use the
t’utlcura Soap and Ointment. I used to
bathe the scalp every morning with the
Cutlcura Soap and watfr as hot as be could
stand it, and then massage It thoroughly
with the Cutlcura Ointment. Finally I
noticed he began to sleep all night. I used
one cake of Cutlcura Soap and one box at
Cutlcura Ointment and he was entirely cured.
His hair came back again one month after
he was cured, and he has a better growth of
hair now than he had at first." (Signed)
Mrs. Ida 8. Johnson. Mar. 26. 1912.
Cutlcura Boap and Cutlcura Ointment are >
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 33-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post-card "Cutlcura. Dept.T, Boston.”
WTender-faced men should use Cutlcura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample bee.
is properly proud of his products
and that Is why we are proud of the
Bread we make and sell. That Is
why the people eat and buy It. They
realize that it is the purest and best
and host satisfying to the hungry.
Ask your Grocer.
Vienna Steam
Bakery
We Lewd—Others Follow.
Save Your
Order for the
Best Tailor-
ing Company
Open for Buslneaa
September let
Commercial Bank
Building.
Barham Bros.
Proprietors,
Mrs. H W. Keatley
HAIR MESSER
Would thank you for past pa-
tronage ami future orders will be
promptly filled by mail.
MRS. H. W. KEATLEY, t
BOH 12th St.. Miami, Fla.
Dr. R. Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Office—Hilling's Drug Store.
Residence—OKI phone 757;
New phone 756.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
I will give a complete six weeks’
treatment, including singeing, sham-
pooing and massaging for only $5.
MISS BETHEL Z, McOKBW,
Successor to Mrs. Emma W. Jackson
First-class Manicurist.
New Rhone 638, Blue. Old I’hone 771
HAIR DRESSING
Hair Work, Manicuring, Massag-
ing and Scalp Treatment. Call New
Phone 453. 914 North Montgomery
street. I
MISS MELISSA W. GIBSON.
—
Lag
i
■if
.*3
'ifjjp
fp I
TEACHER VIOLIN „
'.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 18, 1912, newspaper, September 18, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719406/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .