Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SDL
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Ttkl a glut of Sxltx to Saab oat yoar
Kidatya and nentralin irri*
toting acid*.
•) -
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric add. uti a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pans it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
canting a burning, scalding tenant ion, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging yon to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer ia in constant dread, the
water puses sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks cal] It,
because they can't control urination.
While It It extremely annoying and some-
times very painful, this i* really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table-
spoonful in a glass oi water before
breakfast, continue this for two or throe
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or-
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts ia inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litliia, and
is used by thousands of folks wlio are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Halts is splen-
d/1 for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
• Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
litbia-wster drink, which quickly relieves
bladder trouble.
UNIVERSITY
FRIENDS ASK
FOR SPECIAL
SESSION
FI LLY 1.600 I’FOPIE GATHER
MASS MEETING AT
DALLAS.
•
IMPEACHMENT RESOLUTIONS
ARE VOTED DOWN
Former Gsv. Joseph I). Mayers la
Elected Permanent Chairman and -
All Are Eager to Help in Get- *
ting Texas University Out
of Polities?
greater nileKlatemeut , wran m*vir
made'’ than tin1 declaration (hat the
I'til vend ty Is a “rich man's kRohL''
For illustration, lu* told i<t a student
who hail (leaned out his (Mayer's) of-
fice each morning white working his
way through the Eulverslty, this man
now being an esteemed amt successful
figure iu his community. Referring
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
m ailaldihy of'the recent approprla-
th u: ap|xxtl: to tlie legislature to
men and “take such u< ticn as may
lie necessary" In the eycut no immedi-
ately available method of keeping the 1
t’ldversity (u i pen;Ion U found t po-j
tltbns the governor to mil ii special
session |;» investigate his (tltc gover-
inr'st elmiges against tli<“ Vnlver«ity.
Monday, June 18, 1917
to tlie gove: HOr'u recent speeehe* t * and Its ( Ulcers and faculty ami «le-
t^e effect that the I'niversity faculty Menaces (lie proposition tluit a min-
is “disloyal” and that “the principles dster rtf tIm* gospel ts disqualified
of anarchy" an* taught nt the L’nlver- thereby frog* lieing president of tie*
site, (harernor Sayers said these were I'niversity of Texas.
I VANCOUVER
ISCATTLE
•ORTLAND
IkANE
A
ClacUr
iN.tionil Park
liOHiHCNh
>^HfLCNA
•UTTfc
cYalloi.fionV'
N aticnal
SUMMER
EXCURSION
RATES
DAILY
' TO TOE NORTH ud EAST
TO COLORADO ud CALIFORNIA
j I ml las. Tex., June IS.—Fully 1,000
Iieople attended the mass meeting held
/here Saturday in the Interest of the
State University.
Former Governor Joseph P. Sayers
was elected permanent chairman.
Mayor Joe F.. Lawther of Pallas,
fearful charges for a private citizen,
much leva the yJovernor of the State,
to bring; If true, the I'niversity should
be closed. However, he (Sayers»
didn’t believe they were true. (Much
applausy.y,
He extended an especial invitation
to (he women of Texas to join in lids
meeting and I lie events to follow.
“With their help we propose to re-
storv the I'niversity to the |s>sKion It
occupied before the inaugural ion bf
the liresent Governor. We will win
this fight. We can't afford to lose.
but.lt would Is* better to lose than to
submit tamely to the state of affairs
existing now at Austin.” (Much ap-
plause.)
Mrs. Wemlci S|s*uce of Pallas arose
to d* “question cf information” ami
asked, "When Governor Ferguson
The T, rrell H'scluU/n, which vests
lost.. provbled that "wv request the
Speaker of the House of Hepresenta-
tfte* to call the soifse together in or-
der that th. representatives of the
j lamplc inuy consider (Ills question,
and c< ladder whetlwr or not the gov-
irnor rhi slid Is* remtved from ottic *,
tawanse of the vMati *n of his duty
uniter the < oustitution uml laws, as
above set put. anil oilier matters which
may he j resented to them lu cum* they
should la* ci livened.”
i The meeting was attended by an
equal number of men and warned, tlie
latter being from many different parts
j of the state, just us the men were,
j The occasion Is notable us lieing tlie
j lirst time in Texas when v omen ne-
, lively participated in n great stalo-
f wide cut holing cf citizens. a civic
convention, to consider an net upon
to,
*■ ,
L _ W» .s>< 1
went out serenading tlie Meat, \t hj j fl J>uj,pr ,,f vital Importance to
iliil he not, carry his ukulele?” (■■■■* ■ tbl>
caused much laughter and upplutise.!,
state. Fnder the lender-
, slilp ? Mrs. Percy V. Peunybacker -if
Isiter in the day, while Jack Beall o j Austin tlie women at this muss meet-
Pallas. former Cimgreswun, was lnK vof,,. wlth practical unanimity,
speaking, ho recalled this question, | a„RinRt
and said lu answer: “The governor|
didn’t hhvc to carry his ukulele on his
serenade of the West. lx-causo he lur-
ried a basket so full of plums. He
holds up his basket of plums t„ his
crowds and says, vheer boys, cheer,
or yoti get no A. & M. College.’
Murphy W. Townsend said that, as
was generally understood, this meet-
wclcoming the citizens of Texas Inter- iug ,vus nwt „ political one; in liur-
Ipacific
[ RAILWAY t
Choice of Many Routes
Stop-Elver Privileges.
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“Sunshine Special”
Consult T. fit P. Ry. Agents or
write
A. D. BELL, GEO. D. HUNTER,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Act. Gen. Pass. Agt.
DALLAS. „
READ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS.
— .....—.....a. . i ■■m.i. ii i i— in ^
Preparedness
estcil in the welfare of the University
said in part:
“I believe you are not in a mood of
!lieing dictated to, (louglttor and ai>-
ipluusct, so I have Instructed the
j chief of police to permit you ti). in-
dulge in a parade if yon so desire.
, (Applause and cries of ‘*nit him
again,” “We're going hog wild,” etc. I
The mayor nssured those that they
had his jicrsoual sympathy mid sup-
port.
The mayor's address was resjiond-
eu to by Judge Hiee.Mu.xey of Sher-
man. who, among other things, said:
| "We arc liore to divorce the great
University of Texas from partisan
politics, (Applause.) We are brought
here hy an unprecedented, unwarran-
ted attempt at usurpation of power
by tlie Governor of I be State.
“Aren't you proud of those
speeches?” usked Judge Maxey. “No,
we're ashamed of, them,“some one in
I lie crowd answered. "Tlie idea of the
Governor of the State gutting out and
talking aland somebody lieing a little
tiu Jesus!” cried the speaker.-'“What
Is he doing todUy? 1 say to you that
any uiun w1m> goes’ out and deliberate-
ly and iwemeditatcVy attempts to ar-
ray one i lass against another is un-
worthy of public or private trust.”
(Applause: cries of “Hit him ugain.")
rnouy with that spirit lu* moved that
no candidate for political office ad-
dress the meeting, llis motion pre-
vailed without discussion.
Alex Pope of Dallas mover that the
committee on resolutions, aptwbited at
Austin, be re-appointed f r the Dallas
minting. This iimiuiittee was eom-
posint of W. W. Turney, El Paso; K.
B. Hnmi.hroy, Throt-kidortim; II. (.*.
McConnell, Haskell: Tliemus U.
Stone. Houston; MurpUcy W. Town-
send. Dallas, and W. A. Ithea. Dallas.
An aiuenduieut to Mr. Polie's inotio'.i
was jiroposisl by Marslmll Jlieks of
.San Antonio that tin eouimittce eou-
sist of i lie (Member from each semi-
torial district. This prevailed, and tic*
committee was so constituted. tlie^fiM-
1: wing additional mcmliers lieing
named: It. II. Harvey, Linden: H. II.
1a*iuk'X. Clarksville: L. L. Hardison,
Paris; I*’. C. Dillard, Sherman; Judge
William 4’icm n, GieaiyUlt-: T. B.
Itamsey, Tyler: Hobart Key. Mar-
shall; lhwtcr Hamilton, Corsieauu;
Wrigiit Morrow. IIMslxiro; E.
Camp, IbH’kdale; Dali Parker. GrOe-
lask: II. P. Browu. Clelmrue: P. L.
Foster, Dean im nt: T, P. Butfingtni,
Anderson; M. N. Munson. Angieton:
M. A. Cunnon, Giddings; S. W. Fish-
er, Austin: W. P. Mldklff. Gonzales:
J. I,. Boat. Georgetown: H. L Yates,
against 1 the resolution proposing im-
liem bmeiit. Just before tin* vote was
taken Mrs. Penuybacker urged that
upon this, their first trial in Texas iu
such a capacity, the women lie guided
si lely bj" reason, judgment, logic; not
li.v seutimeni. prejudice, emoeion.
“This is the first time we have par-
ticipated in such a meeting. If we
act wisely now It will not be last."
(Much applause.) Mrs. Penuybacker
counseled (ln> women to vole against
the lmiicaehmeiit proposal,, solely as
a mutter of deliberate judgment of
Wlmt Is for the liest interests of the
University: in view of the opinions
expressed in the debaatc. and of tin*
opposition o'f the committee of six to
the Terrell insulation—this committee
having been appointed at the Austin
meeting a week ago. and having l*e'*n
at work since that time, day and
night, in an effort to formulate a
Vise and effective program—she
thought it the part cf prudence, wis-
dom and sound judgment for the
women in oi ls so the impeachment
preixinil at tills time—and they dirt.
If You Aro Looking For
“THE BEST OF IT”
in the way of Summer Vacation! and would have Nature
indelibly reproduce upon the ever-ahifting tablet! of your
memory hundred* of her aublimeat and most ennobling
SCENES OF GRANDEUR
while also rapidly renewing your energies and affording unusual and delightful
means of entertainment in the companionship of thosa whose experiences have
made them broad-minded and hospitable, you will toon be on your way to some
of the numerous Excellent Resorts in
COOL COLORADO
OR ELSE TO
Mjmafcsta IflellimsSimB
m Slseisy.SflatimsH
or, better still, you may visit all three of them on a circle-tour ticket and at a
surprisingly moderate expense!
As ind'eated by the accompanying map —
"THE DENVER ROAD"
(Fort Worth and Denver City Ry.)
ia the direct reute from all points in the Southwest avid affords its patrons quick time,
doee and sofa connections, and all tho Comforts and Conveniences necessary ti
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
For Photo-Booklets, Schedule Folders and other information, address
CHA3. SORG, Jr., C. A. I V. E. JACKSON, C. A.
711 Sumpter Bldg., Dallas,Texas. j 1st Na*. Bank Bldg., Houston, Tex:s
or W. F. STERLF.Y, G. P. A., Fort Worth, Texas
'C
Ck»!*oo!
ItOGCMCMT
H Ultfi
P«»h '
•<DE^IVeR,
COLORADO
springs!
Again, Jurtgc Maxey described the Brv.svnsvllle; Dr. W. B. Goodlier,
question liefore the m'*othig ns lH*liig
(“Whether the University of Texas lie-
longs to th jieople or to Jim Ferguson”
and dirlared that In his Judgment ns
fearful as It would be to close tin*
University, that would bo lietter to
close the University, that would Is*
better than surrendering to the pres-
ent fight upon it.
Fenner Governor Sayers, address-
ing thetfnecting as its permanent
Htcihufville; U. E. Triplett. llamP-
tdi. and Ed CL MetVnnell, Haskell.
The wi tneu nieudiers < f the resolu-
tlons eoiniultlee Were Mrs. l’erry \.
l'ennybai ker. Austin, representing the
women of Texas, generally: Mint
EYisl Fleming, Dallas, preshlent Texas
State Federation Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Eliza bet a Speer, Austin, Texas
Equal Suffrage A *«" iuiloii; Mrs. Us-
car Barthold. Weatherford. Teas DU
HEADACHES START IN THE LIVER
Dizzy? Dull headache? Bilious?
Muddy complexion? These are signs
that jour liver is back In its work and
neeflgJto qsstoWuit. .CStlt.'U1 fo-Do-Lai,
nature’alreiftedy, dariver JIrom the may
apple, lt quiekly stlmufates tho flow
of tiile and restores a torpid liver to
normal Komlition. Thg mildly laxative
qualitle# will remove the Impurities
from (lift liiteat'nos utul you’ll soon be
feeling fit. l’o-Do-Lax will shorten
your liver's working hoars. Get it to-
day at jotra druggist, 50c. d&w
• +
♦ TIIE W1IISTIJ*iKS AT WORK. +
♦ ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*+♦♦♦♦+♦
(chairman, said that only this great vision. Ft)lt'*d^.Daughters of the Com-
.emergency could have culled him from ftsleraej ; Mr~. E. A. Walters, Fort
lthe quiet of his declining years, into. Worth, Texas Congress of Mothers
such active public service. He felt. | and thirent-Teuehers' As-ss-tatidn;
however, that he could'not resist such 1 JRs, Benign G. Kalb, Houston. Ti*xns
a call, and furthermore, “I am in this j Cam Wtiueu; Mrs, Francis Lewis
fight to the finish!” | l'rice. Austin, Col. uial Dames of T(*x-
"If God spares my life and'as; Mrs. John')*. Turner. Dallas,
strength,” declared the venerable man, | w,men's Christian Tem|s.*rame
whose career has lieen one of disttu- ■ L'uloii; Mrs. II. 11. Sevier, Austin,
gulshed public service ih his state,, “I Laughters of the Republic of Texas.
During the meeting a letter was read
from Mrs. lteliecea J. Fisher of Aus-
tin, president of the Daughters of tho
Republic of Texas, who was unable to
attend.
..
M
intend to do what I can to put the
University of Texas in such a condl-
It Is time “Now” to lay lu coal or Ron that It will lie free from prntisnn
wood for the winter. Let us supply polities and the unscrupulous auibi-
you with a stock that will last you all tion of any man. whatever the ehar-
wlnter while the prices are much cheap- 1M.(,.r 0f n«c position la* may occupy. I After the frruiatitles were over hy
er than they will be later on as each j jj(, sjm,kv* of Governor Ferguwtm us H1, overwhelming vote those 1 reSeut
oT u tinr»h.,en«^Vm imj “deummi lng the faculty ns lieing dlirf refused to adopt resolutions proposed
............ . «*• n„,„.r ... »i ... suu AlibHilu.
scarcity of the coal. I Ron should, in Ids oplnton, cause every former sp(.*aker of tlie Texas house,
Call us at once as to prices and j friend cf the University to gird on favoring a vail (hy Speaker Fuller)
lou't d?iay for “delays are danger- the armor, from-this moment, and nee 0f n session of the House of Represen-
ts.” | that tlie people arc accurately Inform- tatlves for the purpose of impeaching
cicu coil ■ mivm PflMPANY ^ as fo the truo condition of affairs. (the governor.
WWtl vUAli ff ffUV/U wnTMi mwd, Ja* continued, shows that j ‘ mis action was taken after long
the Governor began the trouble “when debate during which Mr. Terrell and
In* sought, for iiersonul purposes, to y|Makers of Ills belief argued
remove five or six faculty menilsTs tp,,; „s l. ug • as Governor Fcr-
Rvdthout trial or hearing.” i gusoii retains his office tha
Governor Sayers reiwated, in this uimerslty has ho hope, while op-
cotmeetbm. the statement lie made at lonents of the Terrell n*sohitlon eon-
Bsth Phones ML
0. K. Shoe Shop
211 South Travis Street
SERVICE UNEXCELLED BY
ANY.
You Get the Best Money Can Boy.
Oak Sole Leather and Xeolin Boling
Wears Longer than Leather.
WE BIT GUI SHORR.
Your SHOE WORK Solicited
EMIL EENZEL'S
LUNCH ROOM
Lunch Served Daily
11 a. m. to I g. nu
SHORT ORDERS
HratVKD LIKB TOC UD IT.
Austin that it is indeed fortunate for
the - University and for Texas that
such a man as Dr. Vinson was presi-
dent during recent events. He added
that be laid never known ft man to he
placed under more trying clrcuui-
slauecs than Dr. Vinson Dad lieen and
that- he has never known a man lu
public life to liear himself so edur
ageously and well us Dr. Vinson has
done under those conditions.
Alluding to the Governor's express-
ed objection t0 Dr. Vinson lieing pres-
ident liecaUNO he is a minister. Gov-
ernor Sayers said that every mother
and father in Texas is es|«*inlly anx-
ious to know tluit the head of the mil-
truded that the pr»ip.ised action at
this time would do more harm than
good to ibe University's future, and
that, this meeting must eliminate every
o nskieratieu except tin* single ques-
tion of the most effective means of
assuring Rav future of that iustitntiou.
Instead of the Terrell resolution or
minority rejsirt. the statewide mass
meeting unanimously adopted the ma-
jority report of the resolutions com-
mittee, presented by W. W. Turney of
El Fa so, chairman, and XV. A Rhea
of Dallas, secretary of that emmitt-
tee. Tills report deplores the attitude
of tae governor with regard to flic
University; creates a i«ornmnent or-
Thcy are glad to have made ids ac-;
qualntancc and sinceerly hope that it) ,
inay continue during his stn\ in Hirer-1 '
man. They wish also to thank him
for his many compliments cm their
success.
It will l«* remembered that every
character taking part in this play is
cither a member of Key Memorial
Methodist church or a member of the
Whistlers' Lltorary Socii'ty. The
i/lay 1< a clean • no and every charac-
ter taking n part is a clean fellow. If
has been rehearsed and stugtsl with-
out a break, and has been excellently
managed by a member ^ of tlie
Whistlers' Literary Hxjfty. Neal
Gibson. The other members taking
tart in the play arc uH follows:
George U. FrcsUHl, Mrs. Geo. Fresten,
Reagan Con per. Miss Mae GihsOti.
Mi.-vi Lea M« l’.iide. lli s Hqzel Thom-
as, Paul Thomas, Oft) Aston, Tel lie
Aston. Bethel McDonald. Jim Grady,
Clarence Heims. John MeDtiffie. Roy
Poe. Edward Copley and Ci*cU Aides.
SPRING COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.
up. Don't sto]^,treatment when n*jb'f
is first felt ns u belt cured cold is
dangerous. Take Dr, King's New Dis-
covery till your colil Is gone. d&w
♦ ♦
* ST. VINCENTS PAID +
+ HIGH COMPLIMENT. +
♦ +
+++♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦*
rWKity to which.their children go Is a ganlgat! n for the pun se of waging
pi
*yf " ;.^r
....
man whose eliarueter and morality are
unquestionable. He observed that Dr.
Vinson was elected preshlent without
his solicitation and that he "didn't
have 130000 to pay for his election.”
(Long applause. Voices. “Hit him
■gain," etc.) ‘ * the University; urges the regerlts to
t^wernor Kayere declared that “a. determine the legal question of the
.
Two months ago the Whistlers'
Literary Society voted to get up a
play and visit tin* small towns
around Sherman with it. Characters
t * take part were to be selected from
the society and the- Epworth League.
The play selected was, “A Daughter
of the I>esert,’’ a drama iu four acts.
Twenty eharctcrs were needed to staae
the play properly. Every boy in tin*
literary society was given sonic part
in the play, bub tfief girls* were net so
easily obtained. Only after many iv-
tivaps^ls was a leading lady selected
that exactly suited the society. Then
a leading juan was selected from ou'-
sidc the society. Rater be joined tile
society as an honorary member. ,
The play was now rehearsed with
cnthrisi.iMu. and in six Weeks all had
learned their parts perfectly. Engage-
ments were made in four towns, and
many mere were offered. Tom Reati
was the first town to see the play,
and it was a great success there. The
high school auditorium was crowded,
and the play was received enthusiasti-
cally, Poftsboro was the next town
visited, and the sueeess there was
nearly as great as at Tom Renan.
Two weeks later the piny was put ou
nt Gunter, and a large audieuee at-
tended. The uext two engagements
were tnaih* in Bells, and both at-
tempts to stage the play were success-
es.
The play, "A Daughter of the
Desert,**; In « western drama in fonur
acts with a east of twenty ehuraetus.
It recalls the early settlement day's
<.r Arizona, when tueti sought for
gold with their whole lives, Anyone
who, knows anything about tlios.*
days eati state they were exciting'
ones The j layers taking part in this'
play have been able to re-produce j
those dayst eu tin; stage, I am glad loi
sa.v and they havcw succeeded excel-j
lcntly. Oscar J* Ku'.le. Chief Quarter-1
i»tt«ter, U. 8.Navy, who Is hicharge
of the local recruiting station, acceni-
panted the players to Bells last Moit-
<lay night. Mr. Hulk* suid of the
play; “1 am surprised at the antoNint
of talent displayed, and tho way cv-,
eryotic knows their part. The play !
lias hern well #dagod, and everyone j
in the audience seemed to la* well
pleased. Each character seemed to
be living to the stirring times when Manufacturer of Stained and leaded
gold waft Iretog sought iu -Arizona. Glass for Churches and Dwellings
Each of you have douo well awl de-i a Specialty/
the i resident and faculty memlx*rs of j serve tT^iwr- highlj' ••omplimentod.” J All work in Gluzing done promptly.
'The players were pleased to have Immediate attention given to repair*
Mr Knlte accompany them to Bells * 60(1 North W°ods St,, Sherman, Tex.
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Phoenix Elevators will receive
and store grain for the following
charges:
Unloading 1-4 c per bushel
Reloading 1-4 c per bushel
Storage 1 c per bushel, per mo.*
Shrinkage T*> per bushel
The above charges cover fire, tor-
nado and full war insurance. We
* ■ •
will advance a liberal amount of
money on your storage receipts.
Sudden enanges of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen-
eral cold symptoms. A dose of Dr.
King’s New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes the
irritated membranes awl what might .............................
have been a lingering cold Is broken ^^^^******^*<*^**^^^*^^<
Phoenix Elevators
/
m.
Observation Parlor Cafe Car
Solid Through Trains
rQf3<&.
June H. 1H1T.
St. Hwati'a il qdtaL
Hhermnn. T«\as.
Esteemed Sisters:—Under separate
Wrapper I am sending you a copy of j
this week's Jeffersonian. Jly atten-j
tion was called .to the help offered j
by this institution to the Coalgut.v
Cyclene sufferers, and iu this week's
Jeffersonian 1 have made meutlon of
It. and marked the plkee* In the pa-
per 1 am sending you.
The people of these parts highly
appreciate such nets lu the Interest
of suffering humanity, ,aml believe I w
no praise spoken of such deetls can t»c i
too high.
St Vincent is well known by tlie
Atoka people, awl hits uiau.v people
here who depend unm It ns "their
hospital.”
By the way. ou the last page of tlie
Jeffersonian you will find marked
lemls concerning patients from this
place* who aft* now there.
Yours very tm!» . V
\VABREN H, CLIFFORD.
Lfc«vk- uherman, Motor Car, 4:40 p. m., Connecting with
Lone Star Leaving Commerce 7:35 p. m., arriving Memphis
7:30 a. m.
Get sapper on diner Rellre early and wnke np in Memphis
ROUND TK1F SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO VARIOUS
POINTS NOW IN EFFECT.
For farther- Information, see ticket, ngent, or write
GUS HOOVER. JOHN F. LEHANE,
Trav. Pass. Agent, Gcn’l. Frt. & Pass. Agt.,
Fort Worth. Texas. Tyler, Texas.
LIVE MERCHANTS ASK FOR YOUR TRADEX
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WafH
The Oldest and Largest
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a iunq uigu to save the. Uhlveratly,
rcHt urmcmls u eonstltutioual amend-
ment Insuring the UnlWrftttJ i>crma-
nent financial supixtrt; e. ndemns tho
attacks of Governor Ferguson upon
Southwestern Telephone No. 1431.
• E. DEYMEK
ARTISTIC GLASS WORKS
_jCL_
»
STRENGTH
A thoroughly sound bank Is the-only one you should consid-
er when surplus funds are to he deposited.
The unshakable strength of this Institution is evidenced
by its Capital, Surplus and Profits of #7ff0,000. by Us proud
record of forty-three years of successful bunking, and b> tlto
well known integrity and ability of those in charge of itf
affairs.
[The MERCHANTS and PLANTER!
NATIONAL.BANK
Sherman.... A .Texas
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b.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1917, newspaper, June 18, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719569/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .