Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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t
The Dally Democrat la the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 5ft cents, per month.
$5.00 per year in advance.
The Weekly Democrat Is publish-
ed on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It
Is the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office—-307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. V. A. Wyune,
special representative.
Burrell Oats, a negro condemned
to the gallows six times for the
murder of Sol Aronoff. a Dallas mer-
chant in 1H01 is to lie executed, so
the court of criminal appeals says.
The case was reversed six times on
errors. It might be interesting to
know- what this case lias cost the
State. Besides, it gives the people a
Rule insight into the way techni-
calities under our court procedure
can cause delays and secure rever-
sals.
The Denison Herald wants to
know where Col. Cecil Lyon was
Mall subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their former ad-
dress as well as the newt one Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management in
rendering gopd service by making
complaints about irregularities and
omissions.
-BOTH PHONES-
ZM
LABEL>
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
Congratulations to:
i'i.
KSV-
-fc-j ;'
I
Thomas F. Ryan, well known cap-
italist. 61 years old today.
James R. Garfield. former secre-
tary of the interior, 4 7 years
old today.
James K. Day, chancellor of Syra-
cuse University, 67 years old
today. .
Vice Admiral Sir Geore le Glen-
Kgerton. of the British
navy, 60 years old today.
Earl of Selborne, former British
High Commissioner in South
Africa, 53 years old today.
I i
E4 ■
I
V
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October 17.
1777-
1781-
1797-
1803-
-British army under Burgoyne
surrendered to the Americans
at Saratoga.
-Richard M. Johnson. ninth
jylre president of the U. S..
born at Brant's Station, Ky.
Died' at Frankfort, Ky.. Nov.
19, 1850.
—Napoleon gained tthe Vene-
tian dominions for France by
the treaty of Carapo Formio. ■
-The fortress of Agra, “ the
key to Hindustan," surrender-
ed to the British.
-A filibustering expedition un-
der CoJ. William Walker,
sailel from San Francisco h
establish a pro-slavery colony
In Low’er California.
1889-klen. John F. Hanfrandt, gov-
ernor of Pensylvania 1 873-
79, died in Norristown. Pa.
'Born itv New Hanover, Pa.,
Dec. 16, 1830.
1902—Lord Kitchener appointed to
command the British forces
In India. ,
1908—Gen. Count Xodcu. famous
Japanese soldier, died in To-
kio. Born in 1 844.
1853-
I
Kksvr k- •
t
Gentle rains have come and are
welcome. Cotton in the fields will
not be damaged much if any by the
rains.
Oklahoma like Texas, lias great
crops this year and the new state is
said to be in fine shape to go into
winter quarters.
I-1
Yes, indeed, if will be a buljy time
for the fellow with an 18-karat ap-
petite, this winter, for the country
ia much alive with the turkey bird.
Elbert Hubbard says the world
was discovered in 1492. He don't
consider the laud beyond tbe seas as
of much consequence, yet he has
been abroad some.
Turkey lias ordered the minister
of Athens to return home at once
and he has departed with his staff
by steamer. Evidently the relations
between Greece and Turkey are any-
thing but cordial.
Rain on circus day Is disappoint-
ment to the kiddie* as well us the
show folks. Much rain means that
the balance of the funds handled
will lemaln In the town as the ex-
penses are enormous.
Good news continues to come from
the hospital In Chicago, that Col.
Roosevelt is resting well and the
wound is beginning to heal. This
being the case no attempt will he
made to remove the bullet at pres-
ent,.
when the assault was made on-t'ol,
Roosevelt in Milwaukee. Tile Sher-
man man was in an automobile just
ahead of the one Roosevelt was rid-
ing in and had he been in the same
cal' would have been on the fellow
with the gun in "lion" fashion, for
he is afraid of no living man,
with his gun or In open-handed
combat.
Make yoursdves nests of pUW*’
ant thoughti. None of us ye know,
for none of us nave been taught in
early youth, whit tulry palaces we
tray build or beautiful thoughts,
proof against all ad\- 31!y bright
fancies, satisfied memories, noo.e
histories, faithful tayin-s. treasure
houses of previous and rest I uI
thoughts. Kuskiu.
Felix Diaz, a nephew of the exiled
president, has invaded, Vera Cruz
with an army'Of rive hundred men
and will fight for the overthrow of
the federal government. The name
of Diaz Is still dear to many and the
new revolutionist may be heard
from and given aid from the former
president and relative.
MAR-
FKhEHAI.
CONTROL
111 AGE.
The Rock River conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
has Just adjourned, adopted a re-
port calling for the regulation of
marriage and divorce laws by the
federal government, rather than bt
the several state governments. This,
of course, would require an amend-
ment to the federal constitution anVl
jtlie process of obtaining such an,
amendment, would lie long und ted-
ious. . 1 ”
Recently the American Bar asso-
ciation, at its meeting in Milwaukee,
put itself on record us favoring uni-
form marriage and divorce laws in
all states, provided that u model
for such statutes can he agreed
upon.
Something will have to be done.
The present laws are most unsatis-
factory. A wEtan may sue her hus-
band for divorce and remarry, while
the husband is prohibited from
availing himself of the same privi-
lege. It makes no difference. All
the husband has to do is to marry
in Jersey City or some point out of
the state and the validity of his
marriage can not bp questioned.
In New Mexico and South Caro-
lina no marriage license is required.
A marriage without a license in any
other state in the union would he no
marriage at. aii. South Carolina has
no divorce laws of any class or char-
acter. The marriage of first cous-
ins is forbidden In sixteen stales of
the mvion, hut first cousins marry
just the same. They merely cross
the state line into a state where such
marriages are allowed and (lie nup-
tial knot is tied and the marriage
must be recognized by the courts
and clergy on their return home.
There is opposition to federal con-
trol of marriage and divorce on the
ground that It is usurping state
rights. What if it does so long as
the body public is to be generally
henefitted? it would Is- the easiest
way, however, to recognize state
rights and by co-operating agree on
a set of laws that would he com-
putable to all the country. Let
each state, through Us legislature,
conke to such agreement aud then
the law of one state could be. made
like the law in every other state ami
the complications which at present
exist would he removed.
Whether through state laws or
through federal regulation, uniform
laws regulating marriage ami di-
vorce should be enacted. The status
of marriage in the United States
should not be such that a person
may be legally married in one state
and legally unmarried in another.
A federal law, if it could be obtain-
ed, would relieve the situation, but
an agreement among the states
would amount to the same thing
and could be more easily se,tiled. All
that is necessary is a spirit of co-
operation. The laws can be then
safely enacted-—Memphis Commer-
cial Appeal.
GERMANY THEY ARE CONSID-
ERED ENEMIES OF SPORT.
Prejudice Is Resulting in Their Sys-
tematic Slaughter in Parts of the
Fatherland, and the Birds Are
Rapidly Being Thinned Out.
The most important campaign
document y* t issued by the demo-
cratic national committee is a book-
let prepared for the Montan a Na-
tional Wilson and Marshall Organi-
zation. li discloses some new and
startling facts in connection with
the loti’g fight for pure food. It,
shows how the efforts of the Bn-'
reau of Pure Food were blocked by
the administration of both Roose-
velt and Taft. These booklets are
going to be distributed this year Xo one who haa dPflght ,n
throughout the country by the Demo- n.ir,u , , , • 6 .
erotic National committee. _ , “n8 Andersen's tales can hear
in the booklet Mrs. Borden liar- un,,10vpd that stork has fall‘
rintan, president of the tiftTffinal or-|pn uPon evil times. Four years
gauization. makes a strong appeal at?o it was noticed that they were
to the women of the country in building less on Turkish house-tops
which he saysr an<i their diminishing "numbers were
'•No subject is more vital to wo- regarded by the superstitious Otto-
tnen titan health "In the home. No mans as an evil omen for the future
function is so essentially the wo-!of the race in Eujope. On leaving
men's function as Hie protection of j Europe at the end of summer, they
the food stipulv, Hie protection of
Military aim hygienic, working condi-
tions .and the general conservation
of human life. I therefore appeal
to-the patriotic women of America
for their active participation in the
present gTeat fight which is being
waged by t lie , Wilson and Marshal!
campaign in behalf of these meas-
ures."
The General Federation of Wo-
men's clubs at the biennial confer-
ence held ,hine 26-.Inly 6, declared
that “the administration of the 'De-
partment of Agriculture has been
and is. such that at present the law
is prostituted for the benefit of the
special Interests and the welfare of
the people is ignored," and adopted
a resolution calling upon the presi-j
dent t<(> 'so organist1 the Department
that the Food and Drug Act shall in
the future he honestly administered
in the interest of the -consumers of
the Nation."
The operations of the “Invisible
Government" in permitting the adul-
terators of foods to go uuproseciit-
ed and thus protecting the interests,
is reviewed, and the situation is
summed up. as follows:
"The law as passed by congress
was intended to he administered
.in the interest of the consumer. The
law as modified by the executive or-
ders of President Roosevelt and
President Taft is devoted almost ex-
clusively to the protection of the
pocket book of Hie producer, show-
ing the triumph of mereeiierv inter-
ests over the welfare of the public."
By National Committee.
If the chilli starts in its sleep,
grinds its teeth while sleeping, picks
at the nose, lias a bad breath, fickle
appetite, pale complexion and dark
rings under the eyes: it has worms;
and as long as they remain in the
intestines, that child will he sickly.
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE,
clears out the worms, strengthens
the stomach and bowels, puts the
little one on the road to health anti
seem to penetrate fur down the In-
terior of Africa. One that had been
caught and marked in Prussia was
captured in Natal, near Colenso.
Whether the disappearance of wild
animals from South Africa before the
advance of the settlers also affects the
storks is a question not yet settled.
However that may be, attention is
being drawn anew to their dwindling
numbers iu Alsace, now that they are
getting ready to leave for the south.
German scientists have ascertained
that they are also getting fewer in
the Palatinate, Hesse, und Franconia.
The country people are making va-
liant. efforts to maintain the numbers
of their visitors by placing artificial
nests on the roofs of their houses, and
even by feeding them artificially.
But the storks in Germany have to
contend with a prejudice most dif-
ficult. to eradicate. They are looked
upon as enemies of sport. It is true
that they sometimes raid the families
of hares or find their food in ponds
well stocked with lish. But the dam-
age they do in this way is negligible
in comparision with the great boon
they confer on farmers by destroying
mice and moles.
If we we are to believe the German
ornithological paper. “Mitteilungen
uber die Vogelwelt,” a bad example
in the treatment of this useful bird
lias been set in high places. The
Grand Duke of Oldenburg is said to
have given orders fog the curtailing of
the number of storks in his state.
Fifty per cent, of them are to be shot
down. By depriving the female birds
of their male admirers, the Grand
Duke hopes to ‘‘cut down the birth-
rate." The German paper containing
this announcement protests against a
barbarity which deprives villages of
their old-established guests, but it
adds that similar cases are reported
from Upper Franconia, where the
owners of sporting estates are actual-
cheerfulness. Price 2.»c per hot tic. j \y compelling the peasants to remove
Sold by Lunkford-Kcith Drug Co.
d&w
(Advertisement.)
KiS
I
mm
There was some apprehension that
the hall that wounded Col. Roose-
velt. might have been poisoned but
an examination of the bullets re-
maining in the pistol and the shell
from which the discharged ball was
Bent, show* that the bullets were not
poisoned.
♦ ----------------------------+
, THIS IS >IY 67TH BIRTHDAY. |
October 17.
John J. Gardner.
'
V
I don't want to regulate trusts. 1
want to put them on their mettle. 1
want to see that they can't put any-
body out of business except by doing
business better than anybody else. I
don't wattt to squeeze the water
out of their stocks. I want to put
the water in a tank on their backs
and see If they can carry that water
as against the men who are doing
business without any water to car-
ry. Then either they will break un-
der the strain or get rid of the water
if T-
John J. Gardner.-one of the vet-
eran members of the New Jersey
delegation in the national house of
representatives, was born in Atlan-
tic County, N. J., October 17, 184 3.
He was brought up as a waterman
until 16 years of age. Through his
own efforts he succeeded in obtain-
ing an education at the University
of Michigan. At the age of 17, pre-
vious to entering college, he enlist-
ed In the 6th New Jersey Regiment
of Volunteers and served until the
close of the civil war. He began h's
bUeinciu career as a teal estate an l
insurance agent in Atlantic City. .>*
was elected an alderman of Atlan-
tic City in 1867 and served five
terms as mayor. Then came a pe-
riod of fifteen years as a member of
the New Jersey senate, the longest
period of service of any senator In
the history of the state. He was
elected to congress from the Second
New Jersey district in 1893, on t-*e
Couldn't Stand for Wager.
Raylis Steele, capitalist and promo-
ter, one day became involved In a dis-
pute over a question of Biblical his-
tory. ,
"Elijah was a lucky ;man," he re-
marked. “instead of being compelled
to linger and die of some unpleasant
disease, he was carried to heaven in
a whirlwind.”
“You’re wrong,” protested the party
of the second part, who happened to
be afflicted with an impediment in his
speech. “Bay-Bay-lis, you’re r-r-r-
wrong. Elijah went to heaven in a
chariot of fire.”
"You can't convince me that that
good old man was struck by lighting,”
retorted Steele, and the dispute waxed
warm. After it had raged for some
three minutes it reached the betting
stage.
“Bet you I’m right,” said Steele.
“T-t-t-taken," said the party of the
second part.
“What’ll we bet?” asked Steele.
"W-w-w-well.” stuttered the other,
“seeing that you d-d-d-don’t know any
m-m-m-more about Scripture than you
do, I g-gg-guess it had b-b-b-better
be a-a-a Bible.” And Steele admits
that right there he backed out.
Bought and Paid For.
“You say this Is worth $5,” said the
wary customer. “Now, do you guar-
antee that I’m getting $5 worth of
value for my money?”
“Five dollars' worth of value!” flash-
ed the bright young clerk. “Why, mis-
ter, for every one-of them things we
turn out there's four middlemen, sev-
enty-eight drummers, five banks, two
railroad pools, eighteen advertising
agencies, seven lawyers and 842 bill-
boards all running up expense ac-
counts and adding value to that there
article so fast that, the company's
practically giving you the 34 cents
spent on patent royalties, shop up-
keep, raw material and labor.”—Puck.
the storks’ nests perched on their cot-
tage roofs.
The paper appeals to the public to
put a stop to this work of destruction.
In Alsace happily such brutal methods
are unknown. There the bird which
symbolizes such venerable traditions
is treated with universal respect.
A valuable dragging for flesh
wounds, burns, scalds, old sores,
rash, chafed skin. is BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT, it is both healing
and antiseptics. Price S}5e, 5tic anil
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Lankford*
Keith Drug Co. d&w
(Advertisement.)
Didn’t Concern Him.
The trami) did away with a sand-
wich handed to him by the latest far-
mer wife he had favored with a call.
She had wrapped the sandwich in a
section of newspaper, which the tramp
scanned with the eye of carelessness
characteristic of his kind. “My idea
of nothin’ to git nutty about." he re-
marked to himself, after glancing at
a market report, “is the advance of
$2 a ton in the price of car wheels."—
Judge.
Let Us Do Our Duty.
Let us do our duty in our shop or
our kitchen; in the market, the street,
the office, the school, the home, just
as faithfully as if we stood in the
front rank of some great battle, and
knew that victory for mankind de-
pended on our bravery, strength and
skill. When we do that, (he hum-
blest of us will be serving In that
great army which achieves the wel-
fare of the world.—Theodore Parker.
Getting Even With “Greatness.”
“It is my delight to meet a Great
Man,” grimly said the Old Codger. “1
extract a deal of glee from having a
paunchy, self-important, ultra-inflated,
prominent citizen in a fancy waistcoat
announce to the Personage: ‘Oh, Sen-
ator Humshak. permit mo to present
to you Mr.—er—Hawhiim!’ Then, as
the Presence graciously grasps my
hand with the clinging clutch of a
cuttlefish and unctuously remarks that
he is gul-lad to see me, I like to note
how it seems to galvanize him into
new life and causes him to submtt
me to instant and keen scrutiny, to
have me innocently inquire: ‘What is
the name,-please?’”
Proud of Title of “Bulldog.”
It has been said of Prince Leopold
of Anhalt-Dessau, one of Frederick the
Great’s most able generals, “In ev-
erything a soldier and an oddity, he
was a prince In nothing, save in his
love of power.” His soldiers called
him the "bulldog." He liked the
name, for it set forth the traits on
which he prided’ himself—tenacity,
courage aiid toughness.
STOP HAIR
FALLING
TO-DAV
Culpepper, Vs,, Oct. 17.—In the
presence of a representative assem-
blage, including veterans of both
the Union and Confederate armies,
a monument commemorating the va-
lor of the soldiers of Pennsylvania
who are buried in the- National cem-
etery here was dedicated today.
The memorial was erected under
a provision of the Pennsylvania leg-
islature. Governor Teller of that
suite and his staff and a large d(le-
gation of citizens who served in
Pennsylvania regiments during the
war were present.
The memorial is of granite anil is
3 feet square at the base and rises
do feet, being surmounted by a
large granite hall. The monument
was not erected in commemoration
of any particular, battle, for Culpep-
per was the centre of a number of
skirmishes ami battles, nor for any
particular organization.
The inscription in the base of the
monument' is as follows:
"Pennsylvania remembers with
spleinn pride her heroic sons, who
bore repose in known and unknown
graves. May their sacrifices be on
inspiration to the people and pro-
mote civic virtue, love of liberty,
peace, prosperity and happiness in
all the states. Duleo et decorum est
pro patria mori."
To Attend <"imsccration.
Montreal, Oct. 17.—Prelates and
clergymen lronuarious points.arriv-
ed in this city today to attend the
services of consecration of Rev. Ile-
her J. Hamilton, the bishop-elect of
the new Canadian diocese in Japan.
The consecration is to take place
tomorrow in Christ Church <'athe-
ll nil and will be attended with alt
of the pomp and ceremony prescrib-
ed for tile occasion by the ritual of
Ihe church.
WOMEN ONLY.
Ths; :« tno nature of Dr. Pierce’s Favorites Prescription—the one remedy for
women which'Contains no alcohol and no habit-forming drugs. Made from native
medicinal forest roots. Dr. Pierce tells it-i every ingredient on the bottle-wrap-
per. Prominent physicians and some of the best medical authorities endorse these
ingredients as being the very best known remedies (or ailments and weaknesses
peculiar to women.
This is what, Mr.;». Oekktti B. C’offcy, of Lbngstrcct,
T7v., says : "1 foe! it my duty to write and b 11 you what
yortr medicines have done for me. 1 was a groat sufferer
for six years from a trouble peculiar to women, but I am
thankful to say, after taking four bottles of your ‘ Favorito
Proscription’ I am not bothered with that dreadful disease
any more. I feel like a now woman. When I first wroto
you for advice I only weighed 115 pounds—now I weigh 135.
"I thank you very much for your kindness. You have
been as a father to me in advising" trie what todo, so may
God bless you in every effort you put forth fur good.
"'’I hope this testimonial will be tho moans ef some poor
Mas. Corrr.v, suffering woman seeking-health.'’
l)r. Pierce’s Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition, answers host*
of delicate questions about which every woman, single or married ought to know.
themaelvta, because they can’t carry
imrater and do DubImh against com- repubkte^'and V now wrvirg
petition.—Woodrow Wilson.
hi« tenth term.
■feu
fo Drive Out .Malaria
And Build up the System.
Take the Old Standard GROvE’H
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for-
mula is plainly printed on every
bottle, showing It is simply Quinine
land Iron in a tasteless form and
the most effectual form. For grown
teopl® and children. 50e. 20-eod
(Advertisements
-
It won’t coat you a ceifl to provo
you can stop falling bait' and pre-
baldness, for Grayer of I /anil Stin-
son will supply you with a bottle of
PARISIAN Sage and if/you are not
satisfied with tbe result they will
refund the full purchase price.
The same guarantee applies to
dandruff, splitting lui'lr, faded hair
or scalp itch. / ,
PARISIA N Sage An the most de-
lightful, refreshing and Invigorat-
ing hair dresslgrg In the world. It
preserves tlxf1 natural color of the
hair and intparts to it a glossy ap-
pearance ti/it all admire.
Larger dot ties .50 cents at ileaL
ers e/ y where. The girl with the
[rh hair on every package.
(Advertisement.)
.* f.
Aubjl
The highest point of woman’s hap-
piness is reached only through moth-
erhood. Yet the mother-to-be is often
fearful of nat lire’s ordeal and shrinks
from the suffering incident to its con-
summation. In Mother’s Friend is to
be found a medicine, of great value to
every expectant mother. It is intended
to prepare the system for tho crisis,
and thus relieve, in great part, the
suffering through which the mother
usually passes. The regular use of
Mother’s Friend will repay any mother
in the comfort it affords before, and
the helpful restoration to health and
strength it, brings
about after baby
comes. Mother’s
Frieud is for sale
at drug stores.
Write for our
free book for expectant mothers
which contains much valuable infor-
mation.
XRADFIELD REGUI.ATOS CO.. Atlanta, Ca.
Corpus
Christi
and other points
in the Coast
coun-
try best reehed via
Houston and the
C. W. Strain, C. l\ A.,
Houston.
KliWAHI) II. CARY, M. D.
Practice Limited to Eye, Ear
Nose und Throat,.
Ri 1-5 Idnz Building Dallas,
MOVED
We have moved our Tailor-
ing business to 1IO North
Travis street, in a part of the
Sherman Music Building in
order to have more room. If
you are ready for your Fall
Suit, or If your Suit needs
< ‘leaning und Pressing, call
ns np, Either Phone.
MR. WARD “WANTS TO BE CITED”
Publishes Open Letter Ex
pressing Doubts
We desire to preface Mr: Word's
remarks by stating that , wo believe
everyone has a right to his own
opinion, yet there are questions of
public interest on which a differ-
ence of ideas should not exist. How-
ever here is his letter,
•'Possibly there is something on
earth that is a surer and quicker
cure for neuralgia, cuts, aches, pains
and bruises than Hunt’s Lightning
Oil. If so, 1 would like to be cited
For twenty years I have been un-
able to find anything better. H. H.
Ward, Rayvtlle, La. Sold by all
druggists. . „
PHONE US
For all kinds of fresh vegetables and grocer-
ies We will meet competition
prices for cash
Hohodeshell Grocery Co.
Old phone 165 New Phone 183
Barham Bros.
Proprietors.
■
>« — ». « <■>.. nn
<1
; cSi 1
Good Things to Eat
Florida Grape-Fruit, Concord and Tokay Grapes, Bishops Can-
died Figs, Dates, California l igs, llroun’s Ue.-iuty Chocolates, New
English Walnuts, I ilherls, Brazil Nuts ami Frehb Saratoga Chips.
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONES til 7.
McALESTER LUMP NCT,
URIAH CREEK LFMP,
ARKANSAS (BERNICE) ANTHRACITE,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE AND SMITHING COAL.
Repurchase Only the Rest and Our Prices Are Rased
on Quality.
Our Weights are Correct aud Service Prompt.
TERMS CASH
WE APPRECIATE YOFR PATRONAGE.
PHONES OO.
E. ARNOL
TRY A WANT AD. AND SEE IIOW QUICK THE RESULT9
Caniwel!& Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronaga
from tho public and guaranto*
nice, up-to-dat* aorvice
Bring Ihe Children for
Tdninlng.
■air
Opposite Craycroft'a
BATHS. BATHB.
EMILE DENZEL
Lunch Room
Merchant* Ranch Every Day,
11 to 2 (excipt Sunday) aul
Short Order* a Specialty,
■Bevything la
Automobile
Owners
No.666
When you visit the Fair, leave
your car at Callaway's Garage, No.
1414-16 Jackson street. Prompt
and courteous Bervieiigiveri and re-
pairs made day or night.
.*> !
0. L. GUINN
IRANI) TUNER FOR
Kidd*-Key College,
Cnrr-Hurdatto College,
Sherman Music Co.,
Dr. R. Flowers
yV
VETERINARY SURGEON
m
AND DENTIST.
Office—Hi 11J tig's Drug Store,
Residence—Old phono 757;
New phono 750.
Residence Phones: New .‘183; Old 88f
Li7 • . ,K1 j
r t "now:
41
si
>0
m.
I
Tills 1b a prescription prepared
especially for Chills and Fever.
Five or six does will break any case
of Chills and Fever, and If taken
then as a tonic the Fevpr will not
ieturn. It acts on the liver bettor
than calomel and does not gripe or
slclten. 25c.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912, newspaper, October 17, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719418/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .