Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DA!I V DEMOCRAT.
,»tV. ■■ • 1
WEDNESDAY, MAY; 19. 1915.
o
m
FACE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, MAY It, 1915.
-©—<*-
NEW SKIRTS
■
Just
Received
TODAVK KXnUNh hroagfct u* * *|ii<-s|>nn n<« showing of
ftktrts Wool mil Wash Skirt* are rrjtrr*ont*M In Iht* new
assortment. White ami Colored Wash Skirt*. Black ami Oolored
W'ool Skirts are here In abundance.
Srv ihnn while the a-snrl (went I* beat.
New Wash Skirts $1 to $5.98
Thrt snason Is nr hand when Wa*li Skirts are much In demand.
We now show a superb collection. White and Colored. including
I'alni Beach; prices range 11.90, 91.59 up to............
New Woolen Skirts $3.98 to $12.50
The new tine of Spring and Summer Wool Skirts embraces the
choicest Hfrbt weight materials for now ami all season^ wear -
Black. Potty and Sand, and sthcr colors, priced as low a. »3 M.
fo.UO, »€.5«t up to.......................................
J,
I:
. •_a»>—d8—<•)-
_r.i—(*_*;—<3 »-4»—®—-®—&>—®—®—<»
4 h«rued With Assault.
Lee McAfee, former sheriff of
Grayson county, was tak,en in cus-
tody by Deputy Sheriff l.loyd Efchi
son yesterda,. afternoon about '•. I!"
o’clock on a Charge of rutting Uiw-
rcnce Lewis, a young man who is
the city working on the Red path
l.ycetitn course, selling tickets,
officer released Itiitn on Ills
recognizance at the time.
The cutting occurred in
front of the Keith drug
store, at the northeast cornet ______
of the square, and Mr Lewis received nade," in their variety and rich-
slight cut on the left side of the | ness of tone displaying the superb
neck with a small pocket knife He tonal qualities and resources of the
claims to have also been hit by Mr.! organ, were most favorably receiv-
McAfee. Jed. A charmingly varied piece was
Sheriff Lee Simmons today filed(thc performers’ musical invent "De-
a complaint in Justice C. A. Barker's Blah,” based on hl!a Wheeler Wil-
eourt against l.ec McAfee, charging’ cox’s |>oem of thal title,
him will) assaulit (o murder. ! wiss l.ouise Caldwell of Kidd-Key
Lee Mr A fee’s'bond was set at f'>dd ConservatoiKy, was enthusiastically
by Justice Barker this afternoon ana received in her two numbers, and
he gave the bond immediately. j despite the length of the program
the audience was insistent for more.
TTle program was,as follows:
W—®—•—©—9 O O’-YP—•
,HE' ft f) 19 'C m
i
Kodaks and Supplies
Irft ns sell you a KODAK, or we will lend
ymi one jmhI sell you the supplies.
We Develop FILMS Promptly
AGENCY **< 4>HO\A" T» FEW KITEKS.
REYNOLDS-PARKER COM’Y.
q c-s. A-. —m—aa—ry-1—ra—ffl . «—Ai—ftv—®>—
I ( l /1
I Long Distance |
i, |i
Supervision I
?•- i*'
Krctn, his city office the Manager now directs and supervises
his plant In the suburbs or In another town by Bell Telephone,
uith as much case as If II were in Hie haaement Ivelow.
The agent ran so efficiently dispose of the Important details
surely he
YiHH
Among the Courts
ENJOYABLE RMCfTAU
Excel lent' Pminam Hcisliivs) by Al-
bert llcr itivI Miss Isvnise iMiIhHI.
Another enjoyable recital was add-
ed last night to the unusual musical
treats that have been afforded bv
the new pipe organ in Sherman
Hall. Mr. Albert Deo of .London
was heard by an appreciative audi-
ence. He was assisted by Miss
Louise Caldwell, soprano, of Kidd-
Key Conservatory.
Mr Dee’s wide range of selections
The included some standard numbers
own that are familiar to many and his
renditions were such as to appeal
to the layman as well as the Critic.
Possibly with "Traumerei.” ’’The
Earl King, and the immortal “Sere-
INIMATIONAL
SMSaKKH
Lesson
<By E. O. SELLERS. Acting Director of
Sunday School Course, The Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago. lit)
J . .y.y.y.x•t*1® •(<**.r»v.ysy.y^«rjt«r*v«ysy•*rtsXW*«XsX*i(s*J?*■
Cinderella
In Flotererland
LESSON FOR MAY 23
DAVID KING OVER JUDAH
ISRAEL.
AND
County Court Helling.
Civil setting of the county court
for the May term:
Monday. May ill, 1IH5.
865(1 Denison Mill k Grain Co. vs.
Wiliam Estes.
SUM C. A. Chance vs. R. L. Mc-
Ginnis.
MU*9 City of Sherman vs. Mrs. A. C.
liaUell.
889k F. R. Wilson vs. Mrs. KHaa
Adamson.
8929 Mrs. Lona Davenport vs. W. C.
Kutledge.
K 9 7 5 J. W. Lind ley vs M. B. Gray.
.Monday, June 7, 1915,
S792 J. F Bennett vs. J, M Liv*
ington, et al.
S.i44 G. B. R. Smith Milling Co. vs,
A.. B. Crouch, et al.
Offertoire in i) Minor......E. Lott
Largo .. ................Handel
Berceuse . . . . ..........Jocolyn
Soprano solo. Memories”, .('adman
Miss Caldwell.
To a Wild Rose........ Macdowellj
Musical Poem, ’Delilah’’.Albert Dee
(a) My Rosary . . . :......A. Kevin
<b) Selertion “11 Trovatore”. .Verdi
The Hart King ......Schubert-List*
Traumerei and Romanse. Sc human
Soprano solo, “Somewhere a Voice
is Calling’’ ____,... ......Tate
Miss CaMwe.ll.
Pirere Angelique ........Guilmant
Intermezzo, ••Cavaleria Rustlcana”
.................Mascagni
Serenade..............Schubert
Largetto .... . . ......EM. Read
______——......— —
.oonomy Hog & < attle Powder
Co. vs. Arch E Ely. WHAT MAN WITH BLACK LIVER.
C. S. Aiken vs. Mrs. Mary The Liver is a blood purifier.
Hall, et al. it waR thought at one ftnte it was'
Wtitle Nelson, by next friend, Beat Df n1P passions. The
vs, 1. L. Baker. trouble with most people Is that
9036 Mrs. Annie Payne vs. Texas! their liver |,e,omes Idack because
8974
8990
Traction Co,
I of iropurities in the Mood due to
9029 H. O. Reams vs. Hardwicke-Et- ()ad physieai states, causing hilious-
ter Co. Ineta, headaches, dizziness and con-
89Mti American Bank k trust Co ;8tlpatlon. Dr. King’s New 'Life
vs. G. \\ Vaughan, et al. puis will clean up the liver, and
Monday, June 21, 1915. 'give you new life. 25c. at jour
W. S. Klein vs. Sherman Ice ,, 'i8t d*w
8523
Co.
St. Paul Fire ti Marine ins.
Co. vs. Texas A- Pacific Ry. Co
M. L. Stipe vs. J. W. Wfftson.
P J. Lewis vs, M. K, & T. Ry
Co., et al.
8918 T. E, Mullins, vs. T. & P. Ry
Co.
8970 J, A, McCoy vs. H. & T C. R
R. Co,
.1, W. Ducket vs. S. 8. Wilson
H. C, Houston vs. A. E, Ely.
S77C
8781
8913
9044
9027
ol a businev*—ncai* at haml or
at a ili*t«nrr—should
THE NATION’S CAPITOL
Main
placing Vitnt orders, tracing YOLK shipments,
(talesman. •*» mil fterfotnting a ttuaisand oilier
a< t ing as
tunc lions for
I iiitisl States Court.
l’nited States court for the Eas
tern divisen of Texas-opens in Sher-
[ man next Monday morning. A grand
I jury will be empaneled and he in
session next week. A large numbel
of witnesses and jurors will bty here
next week on account of this court
convening.
have
Southwestern Telegraph
& Telephone Company
Divorce Suits Filed.
The following divorce suits
been filed:
Cal He M. Davis vs. .1. C. %via,
filed in the Fifty-ninth district
court.
Theator Lorn vs. Austin Lorn, fil-
ed in the Fifteenth district cofiri.
■ ------------- --pajgtg^j-
Why were we awarded the white
card from our state inspector?
Because the cleanly manner in
§ *'hJ,’h we handle our grocery sup
plies and the uusui passed quality of
To the end that the fly may he
widely “swatted” in the country
homes plan* for home . made fly
traps are being distributed by the
A and M. College Miss Bernice Car-
tel, .State Agent in Charge of Home
Lemoustration Work, Is urging
the country women to make two or
f'y ,.......rl= ,_____
them around thdLiu/iue. Hies mean I PXl.p)|ed. Embry & Son
place
bottled milk and cream’ which
are putting out is positively
disease. Write Miss Carter for in-
structions as to how to make these |
traps.
Join the class who cares, say ]
Grubbs to vour ice cream man,
ini i-tf
Grocery
l 9-41
War talk and hard times cuts no
ice with Brook, Mays &' Co. They
just, go right along selling pianos
just the same. ml,>-tf
Dimensions of Our Bsautiful
Building In Washington.
Our national capitol at Washington
is a beautiful aud impressive building.
It fronts east and stands on a pluteuu
eighty-eight feet above the level of the
Potomac. The entire length of the
building from north to south is 751 feet
4 laches, aud its greatest dimension
from east to west is 350 feet. The area
covered by the building is 153.112
square feet.
Tbe dome of the original central
building was constructed of wood, cov-
ered with copper. This was replaced in
1850 by the present structure of cast
iron. It was completed In 18G5. The
entire weight of iron used Is 8,909,200
pounds. Tbe dome is crowned by a
bronze statue of Freedom, which is 10
feet 0 iuebes high and weighs 14,985
pound*.
The height of the dome above tbe
base line of the east front is 287 feet
6 Inches. The height from the top of
the balustrade of the building is 217
feet 11 inches. Tbe greatest diameter
at the base is 135 feet 5 Inches. The
rotunda Is 97 feet G inches In diameter
and Its height from Die floor to the tup
of,the canopy is 180 feet 3 inches.
The senate chamber 1* 113 feet 3
Inches in length by 83 feet 3 inches iu
Width nnd 30 feet iu height. The gal-
leries will accommodate 1,000 persons.
The representatives' hull is 139 feet In
length by 93 feet in width and 3G feet
In height.—Philadelphia Press.
LESSON TEXT—II Samuel 2:1-7; 5:1-*
GOLDEN TEXT-Jehovah Is my
strength and my shield: my heart hath
trueled him. and I am helped.—Ps. 3S-T
R.V.
Saul ceased from pursuing David
(I Samuel 27:4) when he fled into the
land of the Philistines for he feared
them greatly (I Sam 28:5, 6). David
fought with Saul's enemies but never-
theless was not wanted (£9:6-11). His
wives being taken captive, he, with
400 men destroyed Ziklag, sending the
spoil to his friends in Judah (1 Sam
30) Following the death of Saul and
Jonathan HI Sam. chapter 1) we read
David's wonderful lament (ch. 2).
I. David, Klnp of Judah. (1)
David's Kingdom, ch. 2:13. It is now
seven or eight years since Samuel
anointed the young shepherd to be
king in Saul's place. David was prob-
ably twenty-nine years of age He
had now a fourfold assurance of his
throne (a) God’s decree (I Sam 16:
11-13): (b) The death of Saul (ch. 1:
4): (c) God's command (t. 1), and
(d) The choice of the people (t. 4).
Hts every step seems to have been
led of God, therefore he had made no
false moves (James 1:5-7, see also Ps
19:13, 14) How God by means of the
stones in tbe priest’s breastplate made
known his will we are not told and It
is Idle to speculate. We have a bet-
ter way, the inspired word and the
living spirit through which we may
receive guidance. Such guidance is
conditioned upon obedience (1 Sam.
28:6; Acts 5:82). God directed David,
after Saul’s death to “go up" to Heb-
ron. which means “fellowship." It
was here that Abraham, the man of
faith, had lived David thus began
his conquest of the land ^fellowship
with God. David implicitly obeyed
God's decree (v. 21, took hts family
with him and also brought hts
:
OPERETTA
Given by
100 High School Pupils
WOODLAKE
Wednesday, May 19th
at 8 p. m.
Benefit Texas Traction Co. Em-
ployees’ Beneficial Assn.
General Admission 25c
Children under 10 Free with Paid Ticket
Ll SITAMA-TITAMG PARALLELS.
Ik-ath List on the Two Boats Show
Beinnrkable Similarity.
SNYDER4S JINGLES
Mother, may I turn my teet ”om lo grass,’
They’re •"nger ha- Us velvety touch,
I’ll be loo big before many years pass,
Hue n<*w It don't matter so much.
Jeecf
~ OOD, frEEl)1
Jim Snydei
.Farmers make use of your Agri-
Icultural and Mechanical College and]
j Experiment Station. If your stock is
I not healthy write the college. Ex-
perts there will prescribe for their
ailments and suggest rations that
1 will improve thd condition of ..our
animals. df a disease is ravaging
your rropf, write the plant palholo-
|g|s at the Experiment Station. If
insects are devouring your crops
write to the state entomologist and
PLANETS AND OUR WEATHER.
Despite Popular Belief There le No
Connection Between Them.
That the planets and tbe uioou have
an effect upon ^ the weather on the
earth is a common belief. This belief
is baseless, for all changes of weather
depend upon differences In tempera-
ture. *
Rutufall is due to the accumulation
of water In the atmosphere. This wa-
| men in charge of this work are g’Tiid
tol serve you.
>00000000000 ooooooooooooq4>oooooo4>ooooooo4>ooooooooocio
Fancy Organdies
About any desired shade in combi-
nation tones—Floral designs, large
or medium patterns in white and
tinted ground. Thirty-two to forty
inches wide, Imported French Organ-
die and Domestic goods.
at 45c, 35c and 25c the yard
!§
You will always get fresh,
I milk and cream at “Ihe J. N.
<i rccery Go.
sweet
Reid
1 9-41
if you do not know what insect It is ....
send him one of these insects. These ter can accumulate only by being evap-
departments of the college belong te orated from the surface of the earth,
the farmer and the stockman. The'And evaporation requires heat. Winds
engineering school is ready to an-1 also are due to heat—greater warmth
swer inquiries about the use 'of con |u oue place than In another causing
crete on the farm and about the ' the air to rush toward where the warm
practical engineering problems. The a[r ls rising.
If the moon aud the planets could
furnish heat they might affect the
weather. But the heat they furnish is
su infinitesimally small that It is not
enough to change the temperature au
appreciable fruetion of a degree. The
amount of heat they send us has actu-
ally been measured, hut it needed the
most delicately sensitive of instru-
ments to perceive It.
Another proof that neither the plan-
ets nor the moon have any effect upon
Our weather is that careful compari-
sons of the weather with the positions
of the planets aud the moon show that
there is no relation between them. If
there were we should have the same
weutber when the planets were in the
auuie position, which is not the case.—
New York World.
Don't fa l to hear Rosa Otitzka,
I famous prima donna contralto. Met-
ropolitan opera Co.,' at Kidd-Key
College Tuesday night, May 18th.
-■ mi4 3t
Easily Seen.
*‘I don’t believe that Jack's new
automobile has been any pleasure to
him.”
"Wby do you think that?"
“Well, he hasn't been arrested once
since he’s been running It.”— Baltimore
American
NO ALUM in
DrPRICE'S
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
with their households This ls a sug-
gestion relative to household fellow-
ship with God. They left nothing be-
hind to lure them back as Lot was
lured when he left Sodom. These
men had been David's partners in hts
adversity and are now to share in his
glory (Luke 22:28, 29; II Tim. 2:12;
Rom. 8:17, 18).
(2) David's Diplomacy, 2:5-7. It
was good politics for David to honor
these men of Jabesh, yet he was hon-
est and sincere for be honored Saul
as his rightful and God-anointed sov-
ereign (I Sam. 24:4-8: 26:7-11). These
men had shown kindness to Saul and
now Jehovah would show kindness to
them (v. C). As we sow we reap
(Matt 5:7: 6:14, 15; IT Tim 1:16-18).
David took pains to inform them that
he had been chosen king but assures
them that he would strengthen them.
As they had been faithful to Saul, let
them support the -one who had been
anointed in his stead. To have adopt-
ed any other policy would have alien-
ated their support.
(3) Ish-bosheth’s Kingdom, 2:8-11.
As contrasted with this God-directed
kingdom of David’s wag the ruan^direcL
ed kingdom of Ish-bosheth. His name
means, “name of shame.” He was
about forty years of age, Saul’s oldest
son, but not his intended successor.
Ish bosheth was: (a) selected by man
(v. 8); (b) ruled by man (v. 9) and
fc) made war upon God's elect (x. 17,
ch. 3:1). He only reigned two years
and his kingdom in the northern part
of the land was separated from that
of David by that portion in the center
controlled by the Philistines Abner's
untimely death at the hand of Joab
(ch. 3) deprived Tsh-bosheth of a
leader. He was slain by his own serv
ants and his kingdom became a part
of David's.
II. David,. King of Israel, 5:1-5.
David passed through seven and one-
half years of delay in his progress
towards the throne. It was not long
after Ish-bosheth's death that a great
assembly met at Hebron. It was a
truly national gathering Every tribe
sent soldiers—280,000 in all—and the
elders of the people were the spokes-
men. They proclaimed David “bone
of their bone” (v. 1) and that even
while Saul was king, David had been
their real shepherd (v. 12). But better
still, they recognized David as God’s
chosen successor to Saul aud pro-
claimed to all men that they had loy-
ally accepted his choice,
The story of David's conquest of
Jerusalem and the establishment of
the seat of his government at that
place is interesting and suggestive and
should be studied before next Sun-
day's lesson is considered.
After being anointed in Hebron
David began at once to subdue theland
Thus we see the loose tribal gov-
ernment molded into a powerful, domi-
nant and respected kingdom. David
was (1) Patient, awaiting God’s time:
(2) Energetic: (3) Courageous; (4)
Tactful; (5) Trusting; (6) Loyal, to
friends and to God: (7) Patriotic; (8)
Obedient, and above aii. (9) Religious,
for we read, "tbe Lord is with him"
(I Sam 16:18), and, “David waxed
greater and greater; for the Lord, th«
God of hosts, was with him" (II Sam.
5:10).
These principles, faithfully adhered
to will bring success in A. D. 1918 as
wall as B. C. 1050.
striking parallels are, afforded b.v<
a comparison of the deathi list* of
Ihe Lusitania and the Titanic.
John Jacob Astor, millionaire,
went to his death gallantly on the
Titanic after helping women to
safety: Alfred Gwynn Vanderbilt,
millionaire, perished after giving
his life belt to a woman.
Henry B. Harris, noted theatrical
man, went down on the Titanic;
Charles Frohman, noted theatrical
producer, perished on the Lusitania.
Jacques Futrelee a brilliant w riter
at the zenith of his career was a
Titania victim; Justin Miles Fore-
man. an arthur of note is among
men the Lusitania's missing.
8a y
man.
Grubba lo your
Ire (ream
ml l-tf
Knight will buy your second hand
fuinlfure. , all-If
William T. Stead, an English
journalist, died on the Titanic;
Elbert Hubbard, American newspa-
per writer, sank with the Lusitania.
Isklur Straus, philanthropist,
met death on the Titanic; Linden
Bates. Jr., ,of ihe Cynard company,
had given up business to further
Belgian relief w, k and died on
the Cunard Uimi.
RUB-MY-TISM
Will cure Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Headaches, Cramps, Colic
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Old
Sores, Tetter, Ring-Worm, Ec-
zema, etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
Cash Paid lor Jank
Old Copixr, Brass, Zinc, Puler,
Aluminum, l**nd. Etc.
LUTHER REID
Special Sale
of all fancy suits your
choice of
Men’s and Boys’
Suits at
14 OFF
all suits except serges
included.
WILSON & THOMPSON
Specialists on Mru’s Clothing
Old Phone
III! E.
ISOM, New
Lamur Hi.
■
..................... — • a.............................................
If You Intend
BBS
to keen up »Hh tile.Jones yon must use HOLK
NTHHES on your l-'LOOItH as all of the best
PROOF on lliem.
PROOF VAIt-
f luors have.....J40I.W
j Try il oni*e and you will never use any other. t.
5 » t V
;J We have It in all colors. !JJ
W. N. BUTRIDGE
'i , '
. i•Y»x*X»T*X*AX»'< ^/*Yjitf*/'* <5y*j*y#V* <• • * • *• ,•>’?\«l
i ;
To npply to others In charity the
knowledge one lias used against one-
self In Judgment - this Is ihe hard thing
to do.—Mallst-li.
I , • - ’ - .
Warm
XWcathcr
Wants
Prepare yourself with these necessary
comforls and pleasure* so that this sum-
mer will not be so disagreeable:
H E GKRAM l'RFF/.ERH,
WATER t 'OOLERH,
it ( DR Fit HOKE,
riUHJFET HETN,
HAMMOCKS, ETC.
!■ t * -S' . '
Phone t’s Y’our Orders.
Scull-Swain Hardware Company
^t^J***
“yys4
a *-* • u
\ .V L
,S*.
THE OOOI> KEKVm
PHONES S2.
STOKE,
TRAVIS.
5
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slf'
tm
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 19, 1915, newspaper, May 19, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719440/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .