Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-n*SHERMAN, TEXAS.
ADIES’ SMART BOOTS AND PUMPS
)R THE SUMMER MONTHS-Whites,
cks, Grays, Ivorys and Browns. More
.es from which to make your selection.
I
Our Low Shors are selling at practically the same
‘ figures they did a year ago. We fully anticipated
the shortage of leather and closed many contracts
for future.deliveries. V , .i * .
HI 1 m •
1*
mono the
Courts ^
NTRELL.
Mete surprise So
friends. Miss Tinle Can-
city, and H. O. Isbell of
united in marriage at tlio
bride on Fast Chaffin
afternoon, the Rev. A.
dd. pastor of the Key Memorial
tdist church, performing the ring
|r-. ..
Cantrell la
i .-*)■ ■ /
one of the best
u and most popular young ladles
-t«»r -some time past
irtrteaponslhle position as deje
strtet clerk under B. J>, Ifye.
-ell la connected with the lidg-
in company at Dallas and lie
wide wlM make tjiu#r home In
<
few Intimate friends ,and
were preaent at the wedding.
Immediately nfter the .ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Isbell left for Galveston
(where lliey will spend some time,
.. • ■■■■■ >w
HAD A VERY BAR GOUGH.
This letter should interest every
reader:: "Last winter 1 had a very
had eough. I used medicines, hut
they did me no good. 1 took one bottle
of Foley’s Honey and Tar and It cur-
ed me. (Signed) V. DeKeuster, Ara-
lierg, Wig.” No substitute is ns good
as Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs,
' Negro Declared Insane,
Luther Turman, a negro of Denison.
Was tried Saturday iu the dainty i-ourt
on a charge of insanity, was found
guilty and recommended for confine-
ment In cue of the state institutions.
Monday, Jfin< 1917
Hints For the Garden P0STURE
New Bank at Ambrose.
A certflcate of the Incorporation of
the farmers’ Guaranty State Bank at
Amhroae, dated March 31, T917, with a
capital stock of flO.OQtl was filed In
the county clerk’s othce oSaturday.
'Hie stockholders of (lie ha irk fur .tile
- - : r~— ■■■ - , ■. ■
first year arc 0„ ,T. Sanford. W.
Browtt G. W. UatlifT of Ambrose mxl
J. H. Kills and. Clarence Scott. Tlie
stm'khtdders are altogether front Den-
ison and Ambrose.
J. H. Baxter’s Case Set.
The attorneys for County Treasurer
J. H. Baxter, who was recently in-
dicted on a charge of nilsapiioprtating
county funds, went Into court this
morning and asked for an early trial.
Judge Cal T. Freeman of the Fif-
teenth district court set the case down
for June 'Jo, (he first case for that
day, stating that the date named was
the earliest possible one.
Mr. Baxter will tie represented by
Wood, Jones A HasaeU, Brume A
Brarne, and Sam Davis.
Vegetable gardens under trees will
not do well. Trees shade the plants
and take the moisture from the soil.
Swiss chard bas been called the "city
garden friend." It is also called tb«
cut and come again spinach. This
vegetable returns maximum results fot
little care and apace, yielding from
July until winter. The leaves are used
for greens the same as beet tups ot
spinach. i.
By the end of May It Is safe to plant
such tender vegetable!! as cucumbers,
squash, melons abd beans In the open
ground.
Cabbage seed should be sown now
for lute planting for a crop for wlutet
use.
Tomato plants will do best #er inex-
perienced gardeners if not set out un-
til the 1st of June.
Twelve to fifteen bushels of potatoes
are required to plant an acre when
the potatoes are cut two eyes to a
piece.
Relieve strawberry plants that have
been covered. See that the plants ate
sufficiently unbovered to get through
the straw or leaves, leaving the cover-
ing to act as a mulch and to keep the
plants clean.
Eggplants, peppery and sweet pota-
toes should not be set out until the last
day of May or first day of June.
cdUls. croup and Whooping cough. Sold
everywhere. tu-th-sAw
Alice—Did your cousin have a gobd
time In Boston? Kate—I guess so.
Mother and J took to our beds after]
She left, and she writes that she took
to her bed as soot; as she got borne.—
Boston Transcript.
City Court.
In the case of the state vs. Frank
Crenshaw, charged with speeding and
tried in the city Court, there was a
verdict of guilty, nnit a fine of $15 as-
sessed. The ease has been appealed
to*the county court, amt nn apiieal
bond filed.
A drunk ami a disturbance case set
for this morning were continued. The
defendant la the disturbance case lias
tiled a motion as to n pica of juris-
diction in the case.
TEXAS WOMEN, ATTENTION
. MRS. JULIA STINSON.
Many women In Texas are needless-
sufferings and for the benefit of
the following statements are
le:
re. Julia Stinson of Houston
its, Texas, says: “My mother
Jd Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip-
n. She was in very bad health,
s all run down and it seemed like
t' could not get anything to do her
"ood until she took this medicine,
ter more good than anything
ed and I am always witling
tmntend it to friends who need a
mic."
. R. L. Frasier of Beaumont.
,*^4 Box 1051. says: “I used Dr.
werce’s Favorite Prescription and find
► St .one of the finest remedies
I
ever
trici ft(r troubles peculiar to women.
It will cure any case if properly used.
I always recommend It to ladies In
delicate health.”
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
jias been a favorite with women for
nearly fifty years because it contains
no alcohol or any narcotic. It is put
up in both liquid and tablets and is to
lie four.d in any drug store. If you
•will send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
10 cents in stamps or silver, he will
send you a trial (atekage of Favorite
Prescription Tablets.
Mrs. Kettle Fleming, who lives at
1325 Clinton Ave., Fort Worth, Texns.
says: "A few years ago I was in very
bad health, had woman's trouble. Had
tried several different things and at
last I began taking Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and today I weigh 172
I (guilds, then 1 "only weighed 1!10, 1
praise these medicines to all suffering
Application to Probate Will.
F. M. Jenkins has made application
In tlie county court to probate the will
of his late wife, Mrs. Lillie B. Jenkins,
who died in Denison, May 36, 1917.
leaving an estate of the approximate
value of f2,000,, all of which goes-to
the applicant.
Marriage Licenses.
G. C. Rose and Miss Jewel Burton.
I-oftin Barrett and Miss Mina Mc-
Afee.
Roscoe J. Murkworth and Miss Lou
EUa Pittman.
Jns. C. Battle and Miss Manilla
Hedgee,x:k.
Wni. U Ogden and Miss Mattel
Bodine. ,
Byron Wagner and Miss Golda
Rtreeby.
It. W. Stoddard and Miss Aline
Scott,
has
Women; and tell them the gdod it
done and does till today for mq."
People are realizing more and more
every day that the kiilaeys, just as do
the I Kiwets, need to be flushed occasi-
only. The kidneys are an eliminative
organ and irte constantly working,
separating the ]Kiisons from the blood.
Uric acid backs up into the system,
causing rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy
Slid many oilier serious disturbances.
Airs. N. M. Flint of Dawson, Texas,
writes: “l gladly give a statement as
to the merits of I>r. Pierce’s Annrlc.
Am nearly 76 years^^mge and think
1 can safely say tha^TOn
me more real good than anything I
have ever taken for the aliment for
Which it is recommiended.
“I wish Dr. Pierce success in his
field of relieving the suffering."
Anurtc is put up in convetfient tab-
let form and can be procured from
any progressive druggist lu Texas, or
send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., ten
cents for trial imckage.—AdVhrtise-
nt eht. ' * J
my.
MurldPt Holcomb and Miss I-etu May
Cravens.
Jim Potts and Corine Bo.vd, ne-
groes. ■ • > '
H. G. Isbell and Miss Tinio Gertrude
Cantrell.
W. B. Francis and Miss,Alva liol-
ling'swbrfh.
Winston M. Strehorn and Miss Klf
len Alary Jerrim.
J. A. Woodrell and Aliss Nannie
Lee Mills.
Homer Murphy and I-erlean Wright,
negroes.
Huntley and Eva Love, negroes.
J7T?*^mi(|^n(l Aliss Fannie Breed-
love.
HEAR THE JUNE VICTOR RECORDS
,He have received the new June Records and
more.
them.
many
Would be glad io have you come in and hear
KOiDAKING TIME IS HERE
We have the KODAKS and Supplies and do developing.
REYNOLDS-PARKER CO.
Motor Licenses.
3195— A. Lay of Van Alstyne, Chev-
rolet.
3196— C. A. Wesson of Denison,
Studebaker.
3197— Patty Joiner A Eubank Co.
of Hlierntau, Chevrolet
3198— Patty-Joiner & Etibnnk Co.
of Sherman, Chevrolet. *
3199— Mrs. C. L. Nixon' of Sherman,
J bulge, i
3200— MV H. Burton of Sherman,
Ford.
Carlisle of Sherman,
- J. A.
3201
Ford.
3202— S. <). Fisher of Denison,
Dodge, ;
3203— j. L. Itqdsqti of Collinsville,
Maxwell;
3204— Jt„ R.
Forth
Andersou of Tioga,
r
1
I
NAJNSOOK—One Piece Suits, made of
good quality material^ with re-enforced
shoulder strap, wai.4 bu%5ns and support-
^ tch, extra goodjalues, sizes from two
elve yefns t
* ' at 50c the Suit. .
Real Estate Transfers.
H. L. Hall et al to B. N. Zuuk,
14.155 acres, G. B. Pliant survey. $1.
j W. A. Murpbey to A. B. Cuse, lot
55x140 feet, J. B. McAualr survey,
1675.
F. W. Gloss et u to Gxlndys Wood «*t
al, part Interest in 100 acres, Titos.
MnliuroQ survey, $6,500.
Ij. O. Hanson et ux to 3. Swindle,
lot lu J. B. McAnafr survey, Sherman,
ft .500.
Summer selio/d opens Wednesday,
June 6. Special department for pri-
mary work. .<■■■*•■ J4-tt
\hl|(petidale furniture was mai\e in
England.' The original pieces were
made by ' Thomas Oltippendaie alxttft
1750-70.;* Genuine ^bippeudule briqgs
high priees, hut there is little to he had.
Provide Pasture and
Shade In Poultry Runs
It Is necessary to have double runs to
keep the poultry ynrda sweet and aaul-
tary, according,tq H. L. Harris, super-
intendent of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college poultry farm.
One of the yards should be plowed In
tho early spring and seeded to oats.
These qata will furnish good succulent
iwsture until the first of July. In this
l>er!od tho other lot should be plowed
and Kaffir, cane or rape sown thickly,
’jhls will furnish the necessary green-
pasture from the time tho oats are ripe
until fall.
Borne form of shnde is quite neces-
sary to the,, best growth and health of
poultry. If trees are not available or-
namental castor beans planted around
the fences are quite satisfactory. It is
necessary to protect these from the
birds until they are A foot or so high,
after which they will rapidly grow out
of reach of the poultry.
Sunflowers are pot satisfactory for
planting In the poultry hit, as they will
not furnish the pepper amount of
shade. The poultry’ arp, fond of. sun-
flowers when the plants are young and
will quickly devour them.
’ i -•-TT- 1 ■ .
Upon
It In Groat Measure Depends
Good or Bad Haalth.
Miss Jessie B. Merrick, director ol
physical education for ‘women in the
University of Washington, dnsists that
every womau’s home or offleesbe a la-
boratory of health. She points out that
there was a time'when woman's house-
hold duties were so varied that ail her
muscles were brought Into play. Work
bas become so highly siiecialized, how-
ever, and woman has taken her place so
actively in the business world with
man that she Is deprived of the oppor-
tunity to live a rational life iu which
she would exercise every part of the
body in accordance with its'natural
functions.
Good |«>*ture is to be thought about.
It deiiends U|sin the uialntenncc of nat-
ural conditions bf life. Some health
specialists attribute all abnormalities
of health to bad posture. Depressed
mental condition, ill fitting clothing
aud poorly adapted furniture alt con-
tribute to a sloncby Kitting or standing
(iost it re. I - i
Bad posture is blamed for such dis-
eases ns sciatica ami lumbago.
Good posture represents initiative,
courage, responsibility, self control and
self direction.
A strong nervous system is to be
gained by physical activity iu games,
dances and exercises involving rhythm.
HE INVENTS WORDS.
Cr«am Succotash.
To
allow ou4 quart of freak: lima beans or
MB , gPHPfU cupful of dried onae, «oaked till ten-
Roy Scott and Aliss Helm AIcAtenu- der. Put beans of either sort to cook
lit boiling water and add a pinch of
soda. While they ftr^. cqoklng score
the corn along lines of jgrain; press out
tlie pulp with back of knife. When
beans are tender drain. In a sauce-
pan put oue tablespoonful of butter,
ouo tablespoonful of lionr. Stir weH,
add a large cupful of Creamy milk. Btlr
till thick and smooth. Add the beans
and corn pulp. Cook two minutes.
Season with salt and'pepper.
tvoTj
Light as Chaff
In Training.
Tlie clergyman who ofliciated at the
college girl's wedding recently chrlst-
ob:
“She is a'
and practical Ideas,” smiled the minis-
ter. “As a rule,
babies fairly
howl while they
are being christ-
ened, hut this
one was as quiet
as a lamb. Re-
marking on It
later, I said to
the mother: ••
“ ‘Mrs. Doug-
lass, I must con-
gratulate you on
the little one’s
I have christened several
hundred babies, but L.bave never be-
fore christened one chut Dehaved so
yell as yours.’
‘“No wonder he behaved well,’ the
young mother replied complacently.
‘His father and I, with a pail of water,
have been practidug christening him
for, the past two weeks.’ ’’—Country
Gentleman.
behavior.
Keeping Hie Health,
“Where’s Three Fingered gam?” ask-
ed the visitor at Crimson Gulch.
“Travelin’ fur his health."
“Is he sick?"
-T
ITEXASWOta
—r
ktdney and
fact a cure,
i and other
live Street,
*
|g
“He isn’t. He’s
got Ids health
now. But the
boys he was
playin’ cards
with last night
say that unless
lie travels tjte’s
gain’ to be In the
hospital. An’ ev-
ery time there’s
a p l1 ascription
Jlke that dealt
oat In a card
game it’s best fur a man as values bis
health to take it.” ’
A Proved Remedy.
Mrs. Hix—I don’t take any stock Ini.
these reported cures by the laying on
of hands.
Mrs. Dls—tWell, I do. I cured tot
little boy of the cigarette babitln th*|
vay- —
If we bad a river like the Amazon
stretching inland from New York the
greatest ocean steamers afloat could
sail through the United States as far
as Omaha, Neb. ‘ ^ ‘ J -
This Man Finds Terms to Fit Emergen-
cies For the Dictionaries.
There are In. the world many un-
usual nnd unique occupations, but per-
haps the strangest of all which pay s a
good income is that of a New York
newspaper titan who earns, hi addition
to his regular salary front the paper,
rather regular amounts from the pub-
lishers of' dictionaries, encyclopedias
und other such volumes. His occupa-
tion is the inventing of new words.
The casual observer would be In-
clined to remark that the English lan-
guage already possesses enough words
for all uses without the invention of
any new ones, and probably his state-
ment would be fact Nevertheless It is
true that this mail is paid substantial
sums for inventing new worda to fit
.special phases, situations, occupations
and occurrences, and that the publish-
ers of dictionaries will Incorporate into
them any new word based on substan-
tial derivatives for the existence of
which a plausible reason can l>e made.
The progress of modern business, aud
especially the discoveries that have
l(een made lu the fields of electricity
and medicine In the last decade, have
been responsible for the incorporation
into the language of many new words.
-St. Louis Giobe-Demoterat
SPECIALS! SPECIALS! SPECIALSI
Lindale Dewberries, per crate................$2.00
Special This Week—Uneeda Biscuit..........6c per Box
100 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar....»................$9-25
Pint Fruit Jars, per dozen.......................60c
Quart Fruit Jars, per dozen, i...................70e
Vl Gallon Fruit Jars, per dozen...................90c
Ladies’ Club Coffe, 3 lb. can................,\ .$1.10
Best grade Pea Berry Coffee.....................25c
Cood Flat Grain Coffee......................20c
White Cooking Oil, per gallon..................$1.30
5 Boxes Matches..............*..............25c
7 bars Palm Beach Soap.......................25c
6 Bars Cotton Boll Soap............ .........' .25c
New Uvalde Honey just received.
California Honey, 26 ounce jars..................35c
Sherman Flour, per hundred............ ,$7.00
Sanger Bran, very rich feed,..................$2.30
Cotton Seed Meal..........................$2.25
BEAN & YOUNG
CASH GROCERS.
Would rou pay So «xtf» PM
•oahlng to aavo youraolf ALL
the old, hard, wearlaomo rub-
Do You Meet Your Obligations ?
If so, do you meet them when due?
Questions of this nature are asked the
Secretary of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation several time every day by the many
members, about their prospective credit
customers. Be sure your accounts are
paid promptly. A good credit record is
something1 to be proud of and is of inesti-
mable value to any person. Credit is ex-
tended on character and, if you are abus-‘
ing your credit you are abusing your own
character. Do not buy more than you can
pay for, exercise your good judgment in
asking for credit, if you desire the mer-
chants to favor you when you ask for
goods to be charged.
/ \ C
. ^
Yours very truly,
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
Mut? .
enough to try something
that'* gwiMMed to do this?
Are yon open-minded
> to try soi—-----
Nothing To Do But
BoU and Stir 20
Minutes
Bolt one-mth ot one stick
• of SOS
with a bar ot soap in a'faUon
of water) add to the hotting
___pot____
clothee And stir et Intervals
during It minutes. Then rinse
doae —
Costs Little-Try It
a« buys a big box of three
enough for
t-j fcny* .
sticks. Bseh
i big box of
■■MiA stick enough^!
ave washings. Try It: gut your
are hot
money sack It yon
pleased.
At all Grocers.
Thd Way Not to Keep Young.
Our Cousin Ena is only forty years
old, but 4Uo doesn’t look to be t day
under sixty. Worry bas been the
cause. Blie has worried almost con
slantly for {j'ar site wotild look old
and that, her husband wouldn't like
her. Sho has dieted herself in order to
remain younjr. She never cats «s much
as she wants or the kind of font! she
wants. Bbe seems to think that pun-
ishing herself In this manner will keep
off old age. And she sleeps with a view
of remaining young. She goes to bed
at 0 o’clock/ every afternoon, and she
remains In bed until 7 o’clock In the
morning. The remaining eleven hours
of the twenty-four she spends in try-
ing to rub youth and beauty into her
cheeks.—Claude Cttllan iu Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
H. ft T. C. RAILWAY.
North Bound
So 5 arrives ........... 10:40 a.
South Bound
No. 0 arrives..............5:15 p. in
Summer school opens Wednesday.
June 6. Special- deintrtment for pri-
mary work. J4-U
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS.
South Bound
No. 31 arrives ......11:10 a. ta
No. J9 arrives ........1:30 p. in.
North Bound
No. 32 departs ......11:2u a. m.
No. 38 departs ...........2:30 p. in.
T. & P. RAILWAY.
Going East.
No. 32, mall and express 11:17 a. nt.
No. 34j Cannon Ball ......7:00 a. m
No. 36, express leaves......4:00 p. .n.
Going West.
No. 83, Cannon Ball......11:25 p. to.
No. 31, mall and express..2:00 p. m.
No. 35, mall and express,. 10:50. a. m.
SUMMERHILL MOVING VAN
Hauling and Storing.
Office, Phone 114, Knox’s Dray Line.
Residence, 737 New Phone.
Southwestern Telephone No. 1431.
E. DEYMEK
ARTISTIC GLASS WORKS
Manufacturer of Stained and leaded
Glass for Churches and Dwellings
a Specialty.
All work lit Glazing done promptly.
Immediate attention given to repairs.
600 North Woods St., Sherman, Tex.
SUMMER
EXCURSION
RATES
DAILY
TO THE NORTH and EAST
TO COLORADO and CALIFORNIA
Choice of Many Routes
Stop-Over Privileges.
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“Sanshfne Special”
Consult T. & P. Ry. Agents or
write
A. ,D. BELL, GEO. D. HUNTER,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
DALLAS.
COTTON BELT. I
No 209 arrives ..........10:30 a.
Nn. 204 departs ..........11:00 a.
Nn. 203 arrives ...........4:10 p.
230 departs .... 4:40 p.
No.
507
508
111
FRISCO RAILWAY.
(south-bound) arrives 9:55 p. :
(north bouud) leaves 7:50 a, i
(sduth bound) arrives..5:00 p. m.
Leaves 5:05 p. m.
(north bouud) arrives 12:40 p. m.
Leaves 12:50 p. m.
Motor (fvbotmd) leaves....7:00 a. ni.
Motor car, southbound arrives 8:25
WINDOW
512
Texas Traction Company.
NORTHBOUND LOCAL.
A. M., 4:55, 6:10, 7:20, 8:00, 93)0.
10 :C0, 11:00, 12:00 Noon.
P. M., 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00.
6:00, 7:00, 7:27„ 8:15, 9:27, 10:15,
11:27.
NORTHBOUND LIMITED.
ALL SIZES
A. M., 9:27. 11:27. / * ‘
P. M„ 1:127, 3:27,5:27.
SOUTHBOUND LOCAL.
A. M., 6:35, 8:35, 1(J:35, \2:35 noon
P. M„ 2:35, 4:35, (6:35 to- Van Al-
styne only), 7:85, 9:35, (11:05 to Mc-
Kinney only.)
SOUTHBOUND LIMITED.
A. M., 7 :30, 9:85, 11:36.
s»
(M
Scull, Swain & Wallace
HARDWARE.
tlAIU/tlAnC. |
“THE GOOD SERVICE STORE."
"
==»
4
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 4, 1917, newspaper, June 4, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719509/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .