Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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Among tho Courta
elaborate creation.
2 in 1 Mfddy St.M
TODAY'S K\PRRK* brenrt-.t «« she
t:ew Tw-in-fme It id Ay -the wy
sie-srest »n(l most up-to-date middy
r* the market—made of excellent
^uiitT, GtlWM trimmed »Kht Rod
or Bluet. all sires bow ta stock,
ntperb value *1 only, each <t]
SI.25 l■imuBslits 99c
WE FLAG® or. sale # mattificcnt
aWMvrrmont of now rndorreuRlia*-~
Gown*. Skirta, Corot Otters, Cow.-
bin*ti«n Suits, Chiwoao—*.11 »<>*,
fm.li garments of Nainsook or Crepe,
were best $1.75 value on sale <UV
xv Smell Winrttm lot DispUj.
(>ran<l Int) H«wmoI
Tito grand Jary took a
Wednesday afternoon until Monday.
May Id. The body returned It In
diriment*. SI felonie# and -two mis-
demeanor*. The grand Jury met
last Monday afternoon, and there-
fore »af in *e**ioa, only thrf>e day*
in all,
Srilln and Bow* Make Taf*
fata Beach Vary Smart.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES!
jt* i v» >( : i ».
STREAKED WALLS.
25c rare tiara I'tfVK 10c
-Some t-iighily soik-S from hand-
ling—thi* it a great bargain
#■ . A-.fr---
—f—<i—1»- -<»' » «i—«■—<•—*'—■. A1 <f——$
SHERMAN OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, APRIL 9.8:30 £
Raby Roy to Dellas
Court' Frehation . Officer John
Moore ha* returned from ltallas,
where be reoh a throe month*' old
ha hr hoy and plated in a foundling
institution them. The ItHle on*
wan plated with the county proba-
tion officer, and marked • nameless
and homeloaa." He ,»«* a bright,
r»ddy-f*red little fellow. with ■ a
bewitching smile, and oid jnot seem
to he worrying over the fact that
he didn't have enough parent* that
you could tell it:
\ecno Roy* Arrested.
Patrolmen John Plain and Charlie
Stamps arrested four negro hoys:
this morning on charges of stealing
bras* from the plant of file Inter-
state Cotton Oil Refining company.
The hoys are Buddie M tier. George
Cooper, McKinley Brack ster and
Fonso Lewis. All were placed in
ibe city jail and will be turned over
to the county.
Rrnnk Arrested.
Patrolmen John Ramsey and
Charlie Stamps arrested a drunken
man last night He made tty* welkin
rink for a short time, showing splen-
did lung power. He plead guilty in
Judge J P Leslie’s court thts morn-
mg and was assessed II and costs
Placed in Jail.
Hiram Denton, a young white
man, was placed in the county jail
Jhis morning by Deputy Sheriff
fl-loyd Etchison' on a grand Jury in-
dictment charging him with the
theft of over
Dramatic Baritone
litr. krScnHa
baritones unc is
trfwwiory mnuue all the
ri>m*«s,itii>ii* nf x’huhen.
is concede;; i<t be one erf the world's iamms
a Isedet singer «rf superlative character. Hjs
song classics, including the
lame. Wolf and Sstraass.
*v human.
Me ** aumjaaiwl by a pian'-t and vioUn-cdlisi <rf note.
The tend; and last attraction in tbe Jiedjmth
coarse being cimducted by the Sherman Gbaantter of CJ*
TicAeeW are non on sale at Nall s I*rug Store. Holders of
*** bfketi ia»j inaki teal arr»ng«nteaits there without
•.luirge. iTffiS
Lyceum
extra
AH*DHSR»V Imwe* H«*« *!.«»; Uulcony 541 (cuts
Habeas Corpus Hearings.
Will Crabtree, charged by indict-
ment in four case* of local option
violation, had habeas corpus hear-
ings in each case before Judge IV. M
Peck of the Fifteneth district court
yesterday afternoon and hi* bond
set at fib* in one case and f 11H1 in
each of the others. >
Delbert Ward, charged by indict-
ment with butglariging a railroad
car, also had a habeas Corpus hear-
ing and his bond set at $566.
arrxavoos oows.
Petition in Bankruptcy. ,
John Madison Swashire. doing a
cererai merchandise business at
Gama. Denton county, has filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
the United States court here. Liabil-
ities, $9,£21,58; assets, $11.75#;
claimed exempt. $2,354*. An insur-
ance policy of $!,<H*b i* listed with
the assets..
Some frocks this season are plain,
but we would by no means include in
the category the frock pictured in the
illustration.
The gown is developed in pale gray
taffeta, and the skirt is covered with
wide circular flounces held beneath
straight panel at tbe back. The bod tea
is of taffeta, with sleeves and collar of
white net. finished with stiff frills.
Tbe wide girdle ends in a huge bow
placed sidewise over the hip.
Yfcr Iwnng viwwtaaaa Worker.
I preacher of pant day*. The duty
, that Ue* nert to ut is our one affair
rfCiaattritaffitod.i 1 today; tomorrow depend* upon it.
AILWaVS 5*0 TO* R DUTT—*'Ht it ;* out t+«t and our opportunity;
who » faint to pwatsjj duty tarwakt j *»d «wi'i we realise thit, we are
a thread :n Lt*» joob . nay* t grea* »« irrisg wioelv nor weiL
—....... . .1^-._
| The. Trine# Herald and For. Worn
IBmwp# «ff*t* ha* moved i« the
Crystal Cafe, soush side square.
IB- £. max. *$-3t
--O-k-----
HORLICK’S
Tbe'OrisLaal
* MALTED MILK
r
JB Smbmtltmtm,
ImfmtmA.
Hilly—If you kiss me 175 ocrea.m.
1 Billy—8e kmg as yt«a -don't ocream
few* if* aU right—Ufa.
SNYDER S JINGLES
'her the KKi*d- <4 m ►wHijog tide.
A waa aa>d a nuud saunter ~5 esde by aide
They wade fatmtm |»bw ewfawii aad good 1
TMe riiMdeerf of tbeae was to bay siayder'* wood.
Sherman Feed & Fuel Company
GKAiA—HAV—MOOD—. . * jj
"torn* ?f u ym Ilmm JIIO SNYDER mgr.
>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOPODOOOOOOOOO
AjprI Sfc@w«
Are frequent-protect yourself from
rain and hot sunshine, which will
come pretty soon, Umbrellas of extra
value with fancy or plain mission J
handles. Also men's crooked han-
dles, all fast black and rain proof.
Choice 98 Cents.
Verdict for Plaintiff.
la the Fifteenth district court.
Judge W. M Peck presiding, in th»
csss of Mrs. X&scj- Kennedy vf
the Grand Lodge of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, the jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff
for the full amount of the policy.
birnitf Suit Filed.
Nora Byers rs. j; O. Byers Ss the
style of a divorce suit filed in' tbe
Fifteenth district court today.
Rr»— lieUinurf.
Patrolmen John Blaine and
Charlie Stamp* returned a large
oaantity of brsuw whkh D alleged
to hare been *to3en from the Inter-
state Cotton OH Refining company,
this morniafr ThTtse in charge at
the plant told the officer* that the
brew would amount to more than
g«®.
PLEASURE TO
DO SE1 WORK
Mr».
Ic<ni*a I'vilcrMin, Who Lite*
in Pittsburg, Pa.. Makes
hUh-mcD'.
Plant Juices, tbe new herbal
stomach remedy, is like a ray of
hope. It is a modern remedy for
modern ills, caused by the rush and
hustle of the times. Plant Juice
is a vegetable remedy, made from
the juice* and extract* of medicinal
plants, brought up to date by mod-
ern science, and is the beet reme-
dy to be found for all ailment* of
the stomach, liTer, kidneys and
biocJ,
Otiiy recently the following state-
ment wa* received from Mrs. Louisa
M. Patterson, who lives at No. 613
Jules Verne Street, North Side,
Pittsburg. Mr*r Patterson was born
on SmStbfield Streep and has re-
sided in Pittsburg all her life. She
states:
"My Stomach was in such a bad
condition that I was a nervous
wreck. When I was alone I never
felt safe and would always require
assistance to get home it I came
down town. My stomach was so
weak 1 could not retain food. Even
a drink of water would cause me to
vomit. I lost flesh and weight and
rny condition had become serious.
I thought I would never regain my
health. I had read many , testimo-
nials of people being helped by
Plant Juice and I interviewed a
number of them. They praised
Plant Juice so highly that I was In-
duced to try it. I want to state
publicly that since taking this
medicine I have noh vomited one
time; I eat any kind of food and am
not the least nervous. My general
health has improved and I feel
well and strong. In fact, am doing
all my housework. Plant Juice has
Domestic Hints.
Never uw Knee to clean mirrors or
window*, as U sheds lint and often
causes streak*.
Wash linoleum and oilcloth with
lukewarm water, then polish it with n
soft woolen cloth which has bees dip-
ped in milk.
Use no soap on window glass. Use
oid muslin and clean, soft water. A
cotton doth dipped in a little alcohol
will add brilliancy to tbe final rub.
If white of egg Is applied with a
small catnelFhair paint brush to fly
specks on gilt frames, then rubbed
gently with a soft cloth the specks
wili disappear.
When your house plants look a trifle
dejected and water dees not revive
them try patting coffee grounds on the
roots three time* a week: then once a
week give them a tablespoonful of
olive oil Do not allow the earth to
become hard and dry.
Tb» Useful Sailor.
Erery one is glad that the sailor
shape is in evidence In spring milli-
nery. Many hats there are of picture
type, poke shapes, too, that are vastly
becoming. But for genera! wear noth-
ing Is so smart aS tbe sailor. It will
probably be worn a good deal when
warmer weather comes.
Ether Removes Crease Stains.
Ether is a very good thing to remove
grease stain# from wearing appareL
Another method Is to dip the garment
In tepid water, then place it In cold
water to whkh a little borax has been
added. The article should be soaked
for several hours and tht-n dried
quickly.
JM4H HSH+FHMH4+HH+
X WOMEN’S WHIMSIES
Beaded, brocaded and plain velvet or
satin bags are the mode, made in reti-
cule shapes, quite large and finished
with a long tassel at the bottom or
with rihhon drawn tops.
One wrinkle Is to wear Egj'ptlan de-
signed amulets done In rhinestones set
in flat settings of antique gold or silver
or even of jet or Ivory, appended to
Iftng chains made of the same jewels.
These accompany trailing, scarflike
evening gowps made of gorgeously
colored chiffons, brocaded crapes or
satins of a particularly soft quality.
For those who possess lace scarfs, no
matter what the sliupe or length, quali-
ty or type, the season’s latest adven-
ture reveals a liking for these*frivolous
neck or shoulder fixings for wear with
the new gowns for dance and evening
wear.
Even the fluffs of tulle or mallne
which have been used all season In
clouds of frothy white or In sunset
tint* of gorgeous colorings have their
cuds weighted by single metallic
threaded tassels or with Bilk inndo
roses in bouquet forms, each one con-
cealing a Nlik covered weight to keep
It In position. 1
An examining physician for one
of the prominent Ufe Insurance
Fomphmcs, In an interview on the
subject, made the astonishing state-
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for Insurance are reject-
ed Is because kidney trouble Is
so common to the Amrtcan people,
and the large majority of thoae
whose apt cations are declined do
not even suspect that they have the
disease.
Vecording to thts IT Wodld seem
that a medicine for the kidney* pos-
sessing real healing and curative
properties, would be a blessing to
thousands.
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghampton,
v. T.i who prepared Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the well known kid-
ney. liver and bladder remedy,
claim that judging from evidence
received from druggists everywhere
who ate constantly In touch wRn
their customers, and also indisputa-
ble proof in tue form of grateful
testimonial letters from thousands
of reliable citixens, this preparation
is remarkably successful in sickness
caused by kidney and bladder
troubles. Kvery Interesting state
ment they receive regarding Swamp-
Root is investigated and no test;
menial is published unices the party
Cold Surfaces Always Catch Mora Dual
Than Hat Onaa.
, *
The reason that lath and piaster
wallg t>ecome streaked Is explained hy
John Altken. In Nature, as due lo the
tendency of hot air to deposit its dust
oa cold surfaces, and the colder the
surface the wenker the power of re
stslanee. So where the laths protect
tha plaster from I he cold outside the
plaster receives le«s deposit of dust
than where It Is between the laths.
Wherever a hot steam or water pl|m
comes through a wall a Verde*l strenk
of dust may b* seen ahnr* It. due |o
the hot ajr driving the dost against thq
cold wall. Rooms ihat are ncateil by
open grales are much less dusty Ihnit
those hosted hy radiator* lu.\au-y I
those heated by radiator* ItevSUy' Id
the former the fumltufh I* heated
principally by radiation, and, lasing
warmer than the air. It repel* the par-
Hole* of dust Instead orcntchlng them,
while In the latter the atr heats the
furniture and In so doing deposits It*
dust on It.
Rooms lighted hy electricity keep
clean longer than those heated by gas
simply laa-nnse the light Is almost cold
Mr. Altken sums It up as follows;
“Any surface hotter than tbe air keep*
free from dust.” vi
- -—-- V
Texas.
THA DC riAHK
1,4
No Leaking in
Your Pocket*
Because No
Air Around the
Point.
An Edison Pen
makes writing easier than
‘ talking.
,-TMiolnk fltmelreely the
ItljlSIjt you tour b pen 10
pc|s-i stops nliru you
Hike your pen up.
Note the two little cir-
JCulst lewi'oiri In the teed
-indicated by the arrow.
These deep linle feser-
voirs hold ink in leadinesa
The standard of North
ci&S-* «ce Cream. 203 S.' Crock^
KI/KCTHICAL
SUPPLIER
that make home beautiful, conveni-
rfrt and comfortable are an import* |
ant part of our stoex.
carry
VfrMQfifo Edge
BALL - BEARING.....-
LAWN MOWERS
:r
•rffi
ELECTRICAL
efficiency I
aractcr. They have on file many
sworn statements of recoveries In
the most distressing rases. They
state that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
is mild and gentle In Us action and
its heating influence is soon noticed
in most cases.
Swamp-Koot is purely an herbal
compound and Dr. Kilmer & Co.
advise all readers who feel in need
of such a remedy to give it a trial.
It is on sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sixes—,>0e. and $1.00
However, if you wisll first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
the bherman Daily Democrat.—Ad-
vertisement.
a j-tf
WATER NOTICE.
l*ay your water bill by the 10th
and save penalty as the ordinance
will be enforced.
r. l. McDuffie,
*T*10t Supt. Water Dept.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE,
w
tor wruing take up the
ink ami hold it w hen your
pen leaves the paper.
l et us demonstrate the
great advantage of our
patented feed and safety
•crew, cop. Say good hve
A No ''tinper «mearingv’
pens. Get m Edison.
Mndelnallstylesfrom
$i.$o to Sto.oo.
One of our guarantee
policies given with every
pen purchased.
Edison Pen Co.
INCORPOKATBD
Petersburg, Va.
VSED EVERYWHERE
No. I
H. * T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North.
. ..............10:11
Going South.
$• Mj:ll p.
a. m
No.
No.
Remember the date—April
Texas State Oratorical Contest
aS-tf
--
Of" the 66 epoen making inven-
tions the United States produced 29.
No.
No.
MISSOURI, KANSAS * TEXAS
South Bound
SI arrive* .........n;oo a.
S», arrives....... 1:30 p.
North Bound.
32 depart*....... .11:10 a.
38 departs........ 2:45 p.
England 17. France 10, Germany
5, Italy 2 and Australia, Brazil
and Sweeden each one.
-—----
No.
and
Grubbs Ice Cream is different. |
202 South Crockett, phones 185.
aS-lf
E. & P. RAILWAY.
Going East.
28, mall and Ex.. 11:17
-.40, 3:40, 5:40. 6.45
11:45 p. m. and 12:40 a. m
No. 34, Cannon Ball....7:33
36, express, leaves 4:00
Going West.
36, express, Ar.,.10.50
a. m
»:4C
■Winter has gone.
Cream has come, 202
ett; both phones 185.
-—f-—
Grubbs Ice
South Crock-1
a5-tf
No.
No.
No.
33, Cannun Ball..
17, mall and Ex..
a. m
p. m.
■
a u.
SOLD BY
Glasscock Drue
9
COMPANY
.10:41 p. m.
... 2.00 p. m.
Small transformers, which can
be screwed into electric light
sockets to permit the use of low
voltage lamps on high voltage cir-
cuits, are a German novelty.
-—--
Rich as John D. Rockefellow,
mellow as moonlight. Grubbs Ice
Cream. gb-tf
i No.
|No.
I No.
No.
COTTON BELT.
203 arrives........6:30 p. m
29 arrive*........10:40 *. m.
204 leaves.........10:10 a. tn.
30 leavea—........4:00 p. m.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
(southbound) arrives 9:40 p.m.
508 (northbound) leaves 5:50 a. m.
509 (southbound) leaves 4:30 p. m.
510 (northbound) leaves 12:45 p.m.
Motor car (S-bound) Iv. 5:40 a, m.
Motorcar (N-bound) ar. 10:40 p.m.
WILL ESTES
kMti
r\V
General lilnck^inithing and
607
Accomplished.
“Is he well versed?”
“Yes. He’s a fool In many languages I
and on many subjects.”—Philadelphia |
Ledger.
LNTERURBAN TIME CARD.
Southbound.
Limited cars for Dallas and Inter-
mediate cities and towns only, leave
Sherman 7:45, 9:45, 11:45 a. m. and
1:45. 3:45, 5:15 p. m.
Tbe quality and the taste. Grubbs I Local car from Woodluke arrives
Ice Cream, 202 South Crockett, Sherman at 6:00 a. m. Ixvcal cars
both phones 185. a5-tf Ifrbm Denison running through to
♦—-— I Dallas (making all country stops
Cum Old Sore*, Other Rsmstfiss Won't Cur*. |*'h.en n<*e»3anr) leave Sherman at
Ttw worst case*, no matter of how long »Unriins. J „ | - i-*’,,*'.!11 a,H '“•D',
■re cured by the wonderful, oM reliable Dr.p‘^» * : °P in
forte-, Ant-i,rptic Healing oil. it relieve,] Local car operating lieiweon Rhcf-
Pain and Heat, at the **oie time. Uc.50c.Jl.er man aI)(1 Denii<)n „rr|v,w Sherman
Making a Hit.
“How did she strike you a* a golf
player?' > ’
"With her brassle.”—Excbanrt.
a. m
WHEN YOU WASH YOUR
HAIR DON’T USE SOAP
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the scalp
and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It’s very
cheap, and beats soaps or anything
else all to pieces. You can get this at
any drug store, and a few ounces will
last the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a tcaspoonful is
all that is required. It makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust, dirt and
dandruff.
f. ''ellIson at 9:4n. 11:40
11: to p. m. find 12:45 a. m.
Car passing Shnrrmtn at 11:12
1, stops at McKinngy
Northbound.
Limited rars from Dallas running
hrough to Denison stopping only in
cities and towns pass Sherman a*
27, 1 1:27 a. m. and 1:‘>7, 3:27,
5.?7, 7:27 p. m.
Local cars leave Sherman for
Denison at 4:55, 6:10, 8:00, 10:00
m, 12:00 noon. 2:00, 4:00, 6:00,
:27, 10:27 p. m.
Local car running through to
•entrott from McKinney passes
ISher.nan at 7:27 a. m
Local cars from Dallas running
hrough to Denison (making all
ountry stops when necensary) pass
[Sherman at 9:00, 1 1:00 a. m. 1:00
3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9.27, 11.27 p. m
Local cars will do city local work
n Sherman and Denison.
Repair \AVui-k.
303 W KMT LAMAR
Gives special
shoeing saddlers
also horses with
attention to
and drivers,
lame fm
Old Rhone 7.I.7.
IT'S TIME
V<>'t were bringing that old 'buggy
e < uud. We ran make, it look liku
a new one.
IT WON'T ('OUT MUCH
to j.nt on a frefsh coat of pafnt nod
it will add 100 per cent to the
look.-. j-i
Wo are. prepared to do all kind.:
of rubber tire work.
Truman Brothers
WEST llOt STUN.
ONLY ONE “Bronto Quinine," that 5*
Laxative ftromo Quinine
Cures a Cold in Om Day, Crip in 2 Days
on box. 25c.
Begin
Early
To keep your lawn In good
condition for the summer.
Don't allow the weeds
lo get tl)e start on you.
liny a DIAMOND EDGE lawn
mower now and rid your-
self of the expense of
having it resharpened every
time you use it. This inaeliinu
is HBLF SHARPENING and
all UuH you have to do is to
PUSH it. Then, too, the push,
lug is a pleasure as It. is BALL
HEARING uud has very high
wheels, lie certain to see the
DIAMOND EDGE before you
buy. -oi> •
aids that Ipcream the
and speed of your business. Askj
us how electricity can help you in)
your home orf placrf of business.
Scull-Swain Hardware Co.
The Good Service Store
105 N.Travifl St. !
Phones 52
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915, newspaper, April 9, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719408/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .