Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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TMCE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
OPEN LETTER BY IVAN B.
ERWIN.
Itching and Burning. Could Not
Sleep or Rest. Afflicted Parts
Irritated and Inflamed, Cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
Sherman, Texas, July.“19,. 1912
To the Voters of the Fourth Con-
gressional District:
More than sixteen months have! times in the state Of Texas,
passed since I published the world i The prohibition question is not
my platform giving in brief, but I a national issue, but some insist on
arc seeking a man who tries to play
these \ otf ft. The situation now is
that lour of us are running as dem-
jiprats and four as populists. Mr.
Olbgon being the only real populist
who has stayed with them, 1 under-
stand, for a third of a century, and
pho has been on that ticket three
INDUS
AND
MEC
Okalonn, Ark. — "I had a bad caw of
Itching and burning piles, and tried many
remedies without relief. I could not deep
nor red at night. The a (Ter tod part* were
Irritated, also inflamed, and my family
physician laid 1 would have to undergo an
operation.
"I bathed good with Cuticura Soap in
pure water about fifteen minutes, then I
applied the Cuticura Ointment. I did this
four limes a day for two weeks, then three
times a day for another week, and In the
apace of three weeks I was cured sound and
well. One box of Cuticura Ointment with
Cuticura .Soap cured my rase of piles of six
years' slanding. When 1 commenced to use
the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Oint-
ment, I only weighed one hundred and
twenty-eight pounds. Now 1 weigh one
hundred and eighty-eight pounds." (Signed)
Jloyd Welch, Dec. 11, 1911.
For pimples and blackheads the following
la a most effect ive and economical treat-
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Outlcura Ointment, on the end of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura
Ointment In five minutes with Cutleura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment' is best
on rising and retiring. At other times use
Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet, and lath,
to assist In preventing inflammation. Irri-
tation and clogging of the pores. Bold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin liook. Address
post-card ‘'Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston."
awTender-fared men should use Cut icura
Soap Bhaving Stick, hie. temple free.
Let ns do your
Sign Work
lor Old Settlers
Picnic.
Get onr Prices
Sherman
Decorating Co.
"Vtr.
y ■
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
J. F. Sugrue of Ennis, assistant
superintendent for the H. & T. C.,
was hero yesterday. , te.
Traffic .Manager Sullivan of Cor-
sicana of the Magnolia Petroleum
Co., was here yesterday.
lA tear got off in the Katy yards
yesterday but there was no damage
to amount to anything.
Tom Burns is relieving E. D.
Hill as conductor on the north end
Frisco passenger while Mr. Hill l*
laying off.
R. R. Coleman who lias been
working as extra switchman in the
H. & T. C. yards at Denison, has re-
turned here.
S. P. Smith, yardmaster for the
T. & P,. left today for Baird to
, ffpond his vacation. He was accom-
panied by his wife and family.
M. M. Cowdv, clerk for the H. &
T. C., is off for his vacation. He
wee accompanied by his wife and
daughter to San Antonio where they
will spend several days.
For 24 hours prior to “ seven
o’clock this morning the H. & T. C.
had moved 121 car* opt of tho
yards here. It is a good business
and a little over the average, per-
haps.
W. O Boon, brakeman on the
west end T. & P. loca., has been call-
ed to Cairo, if)., on account of the
death of a relative. J, H. Critlow of
Bonham is relieving him.
' V.vy ’ •
W. A. Webb, formerly manager of
the Katy in Texas under the tit-e
of assistant to the president, lias
Just been promoted. He will have
charge of the entire line of the Katy
but his title will remain the same.
Dallas will be his headquarters.
Ifi-
fetes
Entire Wheat Doughnut*.
One cup sugar. ?44 tablespoons but-
ter, S egga, 1 cup milk, 4 teaspoons
baking powder, 44 teaspoon cinnamon,
teaspoon nutmeg, 144 teaspoons
•alt, entire wheat flour enough to
roll. Cream butter, add sugar, eggs
beaten until light and milk; then add
S cup* of entire wheat flour sifted with
the baking powder, apices and salt.
If necessary add more flour to stiffen
the mixture to roll. Roll 44 Inch
thick, cut with doughnut cutter and
fry in deep flat
Restorative Jelly.
Pot In a glass Jar ’one-hdJf box of
gelatine, one tablespoon of granulated
gam arable, two clove*, three table-
spoont eugar, two tablespoons teuton
Juios, one cup of port wipe.. Stand in
of cold water, heat fentll *11 ia
S; strain into, a sbityow diah,
’ t-half
simple and pointed language, my
position upon all issues tjiat I be-
lieved would be issues in the pres-
ent congressional campaign. Since
that time. 1 have distributed nearly
40,000 cards containing my plat-
form among the, voters throughout,
ibis district, and by the 27th will
have spoken within five miles of
practically every voter in this dis-
trict.
While I have bad no one to help
me to cover Ibis district—to speak
for me —have received no campaign
contributions from any source-
paid no man one dollar to assist me,
I believe there is no one in the race
whose position is as generally
known as mine. i have upon ail
occasions declared in favor of an
income tax. direct elections of sena-
tors. repealing our national bank-
rupt act, Philippine independence,
free,lumber, and have expressed my
.opposition in the strongest possible
manner against the doctrine of free
raw material, boIIbeing that no ad-
vocate of "equal rights to all and
special privileges to none" can con-
sistently advocate exempting manu-
facturing and oilier-special interests
from tariff taxes upon such articles
as are productive of revenues so
long as tlie necessities of .govern-
ment make it. n'ecessary for tli.e
masses to pay tariff taxes upon what
they buy
1 believe every man or corpora-
tion should contribute according to
Ills wealth to the support of bis gov-
ernment and will never be guilty of
voting to exempt, any class from ta-
riff taxes unless in such cases as
Trust ( ontrol Produets, etc.
I have declared in favor of pla-
cing all 'I rust Control Products up-
on tho free list and employing both
civil and criminal punishment for
the destruction of ail trusts, recog-
nizing no good trusts.
( have declared my opposition to
any encroachment. upon state's
rights, and local . self-government,
the interference by federal injune-
tioii with case's originating iii state
courts, the the initiative and refer-
endum as they'are now being advo-
cate!, to tn.i payment *o.f pensions,
except to disabled soldiers and their
widows, to tho issuance of federal
liquor licenses in n prohibition dis-
trict* ami to congressmen seeking
popularity by securing appropria-
tions for federal buildings, etc.
I believe the time lias come when
Instead of clubbing together in or-
der to secure the maximum amount
in appropriations for their districts,
our congressmen should endeavor
lo see how much they t-'ftfrl'd'save .tpr,
the government, and if elected, 1/
expect to strive to run the affairs
of this government jugt as I would
my own personal business.
If elected to congress, I ■ will,
seek no other employment, but will
devote my time in auq out of con-
gress to a study of public needs with
the hope of proving the wisdom of
my friends in thus honoring me, and
If the time ever comes when I um
unwilling to be governed by the in-
structions, or by the known or ex-
pressed wishes of the majority of
ray people. I will resign.
Rome of my opponents have cir-
culated the report that 1 am work-
ing harder for Governor Colquitt
than for myself. They have probably
done this to injure me with the
Ramsey people, I have been asked
on ten or twelve occasions and have
told individuals I had always sup-
ported Governor Colquitt and ex-
pected to do so again, and in the
last two speeches I have so de-
clared, feeling that while the gov-
ernor’s race lias nothing to do with
mine, that as many are using this
as an issue against me-—that It is
nothing but right that the friends of
Hie governor should know I am the
only supporter be has in the con-
gressional race, and if I am right
upon other i'ssues, they at least,
ought, not to hold this against me.
On no occasion have I been ac-
cused or straddling or evading a
declaration of my views upon any
question.
I was horn In Honey Grove more
than 31 years ago, where I have
.lived all my life, received most^.of
my education there, though i at-
<ened both Austin College at Sher-
man and the State University at
Austin. Because of heavy fire losses
sustained by my father in Novem-
ber. 1868, when 1 returned from the
University in the spring of 1899, T
did not return to finish my Univer-
sity course, but went to work. f
graduated from Eastman National
Business College, Poughkeepsie.
New York, in the spring of 1900,
but just, three mouths and fourteen
days after entering tn'at school, be-
came a partner with my father in
the mercantile business, February 9,
1900, and haye been, actively en-
gaged in the mercantile business
since then, having for the taut four
years looked aftertour implement
business and gone out to see what
was wrong when a cultivator or
planter did nift. act right.
My grandfather came to Fannin
county in 1837. Some of my people
have lived there since that time, yet,
so far as I know this is the first time
any member of our fqmlly has ask-
ed the voters df P’Ahnin county or
Texas for an elective office,|
Judge Jones. Wells. Rayburn and
myself are practicably agreed, 1 be-
lieve, upon the question of Initia-
tive ,and Referendum, and Prof.
Gibson of Greenville agrees with us
substantially on the tariff question.
Since thefe are three candidates
in Grayson county, l find that
Judge Jones has not held his
strength over the district. The peo-
ple over the district have also found
.out how Rayburn, after making
statewide, prohibition Speeches in
his home county, compromised with
the antjs and was elected speaker
making It such. With four of us
running as democrats, three of (hem
being gtatc-widers. and I the only
anti, the result is inevitable, flic
three pros Will spit the pro vote
just as Poindexter and Johnson did,
and .1 appeal to ilien who are dem-
ocrats first, and willing to fight for
prohibition only1 when it is an Issue,
to rally to my support and help to
elect a democrat to congress.. I
am also the only business man in1
the race, all others having been in
politics for years, and there is a
strong demand throughout tlie
country for sending more men from
die walks of life to congress in-
stead of politicians.
IVAN B. fSRWIN,
Candidate for Congress 4th Dist.
(Advertisement. 1
DEVICE TO GENERATE STEAM
Texa* Man Invents Apparatus That
Can Easily Be Attached to Ordi-
nary Kitchen Range.
A steam generating device that can
be attached to an ordinary kitchen
range has been invented by n Texas
man. The generator runs through the
hack of the stove and is supplied with
water from a reservoir at the ends of
front. A burner is connected with the
generator and the reservoir has a con
duetor, which connects with the gen
erator, and has a nozzle with a dis-
charge orifice that extends Inside. By
this means air is forced through the
ERWIN
I I EES REPORT.
Accounts f,,r Alfia.'tO Spent by Csn-
ilblale for (’ongre-s.
- Sherman. Tex., July 17.—To the
C!erk of the House of Representa-
tives, Washington. D. Dear Sir—
I hereby submit an account, of ex-
penses1 of ray campaign to datb.
Which 1 certify to be correct.
My understanding is that only
contributions received from others
and amounts paid for work in the
campaign are required, but I am
giving a full statement of all ex-
penditure; up to this time: *
All .moneys* received by contribu-
tion. either personal or otherwise,
nothing. laid for personal help,
nothing.
Mv campaign expenses to date
are as follows:
Printing'and advertising $213.74,
hotel, etc. $33.70:, express and pos-
tage, $13.81:' bgfiot, five counties.
*3: mailing liy for Fannin county,
$10; phones,.-etc. $12.55; barbers
and shiiy*e ' $ 1.30: treats and t>p=3,
auto expense. $83.43. mile-
age *78; total $493.30.
Tills is a correct statement to the
best of my knowledge, and lie'ief.
IVAN B. ERWIN.
Of Honey Grove. Candidate for Con-
gress, Fourth Congressional Dis-
trict.
Steam Generator.
generator to the burner. Of course,
the amount of steam generated in this
way will not give as much heat as
a furnace, but It will heat a few rooms
or keep a small house comfortable,
and is especially convenient for those
days of spring and fall when the fur-
nace fire has been allowed to go
out.
CIGAR BOXES OF CARDBOARD
A POLITICAL INCUBATOR
. There lias linen a political incuba-
tor at work in this county for the
last twenty years, hatching out can-
didates for the assessor office. This
incubator will not work on anyone
hut. the deputies, and it livings out a
candidate every four years for as-
,ses»or and dedicates him to the use
of the people of Grayson county for
four years. Now. i say that for a
system of rotation in office by one
set or ring j a not right, is not dem-
ocratic and cannot be defended by
any true democrat who believes that
tne office belongs to the people. 1
find that the people in every section
of the county are getting more and
more4 disgusted with this kind of
politics each year. I have nothing-
personal against this set or ring,
but i am absolutely against this
kind of rule.
I believe that airy man in Gray-
son county -who is qualified has the
right to run for It and fill it.
T am running for this office
strictly on my merits. No set or
ring is backing me tip, 1 am run-
ning for it just like I believe that
every honest democrat has a right
to. If elected l will fill the office
to tlie -best of my ability and will do
my dead lever best to make the bur-
den of taxation rest equally upon
all and will not have any pets or
favorites in the county.
A man who hasn't the nerve to
stand by a principle when it is right
is not fit to fill any office in the
gift of the people.
The rule of machine politils is
fast coming to ail end all over this
country and when the1 democrats
have won the race over all machine
and incubator politicians, then
we will only be giving the right back
to (lie people to rule themselves, as
the genuine democratic principles
stand for.
If elected I will not have my
hands tied to any man or set or ring
and I will fill the office in such 8
way that no ninn wilt be ashamed
that he .voted for me.
If elected I promise to s'ep down
and out when my term is out with-
out dictating to you my successor.
Yours truly,
GEO. JENKINS.
(Advertisement.)
Such an Excellent Imitation of Spanish
Cedar That They Readily Past
for the Real Thing.
There are now made cigar boxes of
cardboard in auch exact imitation of
Spanish cedar .boxes that they might
anywhere be taken for the real thing.
Three layers of a cardboard special-
ly made »r^ the purpose are pressed
together to produce a board of precise-
ly the rlgllt thickness, and then upon
the outer sidq. there Is printed, from
an engraved plate and with correct
coloring, a photographic reproduction
of a sheet of actual Spanish cedar;
this reproduction showing the grain
of the wood all Its variations and
•ven the tinymttle knots, If there are
any,
The bottom and the sides for a card-
board box are cut out all In one piece,
so that they require neither nailing
nor sewing. The end pieces, cut out
separately, are wire stitched in by ma-
chine, and then the cover Is put on,
being hinged with the usual piece of
muslin.
These cardboard boxes made in im-
itation of cedar are finished in reg-
ulation manner, paper lined and with
the usual paper flap to cover the cig-
ars. The outer edges are paper bound
In the usual fashion. In Its finished
state the box. contains- one nail, the
nail always fo&id at the center of the
front edge of the cigar box to hold the
cover down. These boxes sell for
about 30 per oent. less than boxes
made of wood.
FOLDING BOX FOR MECHANICS
Strong and Well-Braced Device for
Carrying TAsIs of Any Kind In-
vented by Easterner.
------—
SI RE EXOl'GH <>|J> COINS.
The Scientific American in describ-
ing a folding box for the use of car-
penters and other meehiniog. invented
by J. C. Gordon of New London, N. H.,
says:
“Mr. Gordon’s Invention relates to
improved foldiflg boxes and It has for
Its object the provision of a strong
and a well-braced box, which may be
used bv carpenters snd other mechan-
ics for carrying tools, the box being
Some Aw*v Rack There in the Reign
of Tiberius amt Nero.
There are many old coins in this
county as readers of the Democrat
have found put front day to day.
This day’s mail brings a card
from J. if. Otnohundror at Whites-
boro who says: ’"I have a well pre-
served U. S. A. silver dollar of 1795,
Have had it 31 years.'"
H. B- Roberts of Dripping Springs
exhibited a Mexican silver half dol-
lar of date of 1826, also silver half
dollar of date of 1826, also silver
half dimes and three cent pieces,
.W A. Hyde of Sherman has a col-
lection, of copper and brass coins
he sec-teed from a coin collector,
one of which is of the reign of Ti-
berius Caesar, A. D. 1037, another
of the reign of Claudius, A. D. 41-54,
who was succeeded by Nero. Theft©
coins are hand-made, or appear to
be hammered. The inscription,
words and likeness of the reigning
emperor of Rome are impressed by
crude means. Some may say that
these coins are copies of originals,
yet there arc many being found in
excavations in the ruins of the Ital-
ian cities buried b> earthquake and
lava Irom volcanos.
Folding Box.
jff .5v. V, C t * •
so constructed that it may be conven-
iently packed la a small space. The
handle, held securely t'q the end mem-
bers. assists Jnbfl^clng the box. The
accompanyinPV>fr»vlng illustrates a
perspective view of the invention,"
Malaria ,Makes rale Sickly Children.
Excludes Plant Root*.
In their search for water, plant roots
often penetrate the Joints of sewer
pipes, and to prevent this, N. H. Cas-
tle of Norfolk, Va„ fills the Joints wtth
cement and before this is quite hard
covers the surface with coarse, salt.
The salt crystallizes Into an adherent
coating that repels al| roots , r
--——
them, receiving t>!4 R«t4 and 26 ‘ The 'Old Standard OROVB’B
Dale Delicate Women and Girls. „
The Old Standard GROVES of the Mines* and death
ENDORSE JUDGE PECK.
Denison, Tex., Juiv 19, 1912.
To the Democracy of Grayson
County:
Me,,tho undersigned neighbors and
‘riends of the Hon. W. M. Peek re-
tted it as right and proper at this
time that we shouJd send in this
lorm a message to tile citizenship of
Grayson county.
We have known Judge W. M.
Peck well and intimately .for many
years. As a man, citizen and a
lawyer, be measures up to the higli-
cst standard. He lias tbe,love,- con-
fidence aqd esteem of all who know
him,' and be well merits their con-
fidence. He is clean, honest and
capable.
linen .lodge B I, .tones retiring
from the 'bench by resignation,
there were three applicants for tills
position. Judge W. M. Peck. Hon.
II. 1’. Abney, and Judge J. T. Cun-
ningham. Judge W. M. Peck re-
ceived tlie appointment and entered
upon tlie discharge of his duties as
District Judge January 15, 1912, be-
ing confronted with an unusually
heavy and important docket.
In the absence of any other critic-
ism, the opposition to Judge Peck
lias seen proper to attempt to cre-
ate tile impression over the county,
that he had been slow in discharg-
ing his duties as District Judge; and
lie. lias not disposed of bis docket
with dispatch and promptness. Re-
alizing that this is a serious,,critic-
ism W«. have taken the liberty of
procuring from the Deputy District
Clerk at Sherman, the following
Statement: i
•‘Sherman, Texas, July 1 8, 1912.—
A careful count made by myself and
two others shows tliAt cases disposed
of in the District court. Fifteenth Ju-
dicial District, from January 15th,
1911. to July 4. 1911. number one
hundred and three cases on the
regular docket and foHyJsix divorce
cases deposed of. Tlie same count
Allows cases disposed of in same
court fibm January 13th, 1912, to
Juiv 4th, 1912, one hundred and
eighteen on the regular docket and
fifty-seven divorce ’ eases disposed
of. (Signed)
- “C. A. BARKER.
"Deputy District Clerk of Grayson
. County. Texas,"
This should dispose once and for
all any charge of lack of diligence
or of efficiency on tile part of Judge
Peck.
Judge Peck without previous ex-
perience on the bench entered upon
(he arduous duties, succeeding one of
the ablest and best judges. Judge
Jones, who ever adorned the bench,
and lias made a record that will be
a credit to any judge and will com-
pare favorably with any of his pre-
decessors.
Knowing him to be honest, ca-
pable and worthy, and not yet hav-
ing completed the first term of his
court, we feel that be. glider aJl tlie
standards of (fairness is entitled to
the favorable consideration of tbe
voters of Grayson county. And we
recommend him to you,-1 dicing tn
every sense worthy of your support
and entitled thereto.
Verv respectfully,
G. L. BLACKFORD, President State
National Bank. Denison
GEO. RUE. Assistant Cashier State
National Bank. Denison.
Ti F. FOLEY. Assistant Cashier
‘ i State National Bank. Denison.
C. I) KINGSTON, Druggist.
J. W. ADAMSON. Teacher
H. C. FULLER, Cabinflt Maker.
REV. GEO. W. LEE.
F. W. WILSON, Superintendent
Inland Compress company.
JOHN R. HAVEN. Cashier the First
State Bank, of Denison.
E. L. SEAY, M. D.
E. H. SEA, Farmer.
D. ROSS, M. D.
A. A. BLASSINGAME, M. D.
F. M. TEAS. M. D.
J. C. CARTER, M. D. #
J. W HENDRICKS. Merchant
W. C. RUTLEDGE, M D.
JAS. BOYD. Merchant,
W E. BROWN. Merchant.
BEN PATTERSON. Cotton Buyer.
J. W. MADDEN, Merchant
T. MURPHY, Transfer.
A W. McELVANEY, Engineer M
K. & T.
P.'J BRENNAN, ( ashler The Xa-
tonal Bank of Denison. President
Denison Chamber of Commerce.
E. J. SMITH, Lawyer.
W. B. MUNSON, President South-
western Surety Insurance Co.
J. R. HANDY, insurance and Real
U-Btute
X. C. C ALVERT, Assistant Joint
Ticket Agent.
G. R. LO,VE, Cashier The Denison
Bank & Trust Co.
E. E. Davis, City Commissioner.
WALTER ELLSWORTH. Locomo-
tive Engineer M. K. & T.
F. A. GLACKIN, Merchant, ,
X. H. L. DECKER. Lawyer.
R. M. FINLEY, Lawyer.
H. H, CUMMINS, Lawyer.
J. D. YOCOM, City Sceretary
R. C. MURRAY, Editor Gazette.
.1. B. DEEPER, Hardware Merchant.
J. A.’BUCKMAN, Denison Groper
Company.
P. H. TOBIN, Denison Crystal Ice
Company. ,
R. W. I.EWIN, Waples-Platter Gro-
cer Atom party,
B. F. COLEMAN, .Merchant.
F. G. COLEMAN, Merchant,
\V, J. wEEPBR, Tlie Llngo-Leeper
Company.
F, C. HUGHES. Superintendent Den-
ison Public Schols.
'TONY HILL JONES..
HEV.-i O. B. FALLS.
G. A. JONES’, Hardware Merchant.
J. S. KOXE, Lawyer.
W. S. PEARSON, Lawyer.
W. J. MATHIS, Lawyer.
HERMAN RACHEL, Preoident
Plumbers' Union,
S. E RIVES, Merchant.
CHRtiS WALTZ, Plumber and Tin-
ner.
(AdveftiseuienJV
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our grati-
tude to our friends and neighbors
who were thoughtful and kind dur-
ing our' bereavemept—the occasion
A ' -T*
SERVES HIM RIGHT
la the opinion of our patrons If you
buy your meat from tho Packing
House Market. We know what ia
wanted in Meats, and that is what
you gel here-- pork, veal, or mutton
of Hie host. What we want is your
order for anything in our line so
we can prove our assertion.
PACKING HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
Fresh Cantaloupes no?h?ngTmS
Call us up for quick dtllvcry
C. O. Pierce,Grocer
* /
New Phone 516 Old Phone 587 123 Cast Lamar Slrecl
TODAY’S WEATHER
(Furnished dgi.y uj Tlie
Telegraph Co.)
Mackay
Wichita, clear, 75,
Arkansas City, clear, 811.
Oklahoma City, clear, 76.
‘Norman, clear, 7,0.
Art more, part cloudy, So.
Gainesville, clear, 78,
Paris, cloudy, SU, light shower
this morning.
Bonham, cloudy, 78.
Denison, clear, 80.
Sherman, cloudy. 81,
MoKintify, part cloudy 81.
Fort Worth, cloudy, ,81.
Dallas, part cloudy, 81.
Waxahachte, clear. 84.
llilh'boro. cloudy, 80.
Waco, cloudy, 80.
McGregor, part cloudy, 78.
Temple., sprinkling, 80.
Bren ha 111. clear, 79.
Austin cloudy, 80, light rain lail
night.
San Antonio, cloudy, 81.
Houston. cJear,,8S-i
Galveston, part cloudy. Si
hour shower this morning.
Chicago, raining, 64.
Kansas City, clear 71.
St. Louis, clear, 70.
Louisville, clear, 72.
Cincinnati, part cloudy, 69
New York, clear. 68.
.half
Local Temper mure.
Yesterday's temperatur*:
Maximum .92
Minimum 76.
At 2:30 p in. today 9 I.
Tlie following weather forecast
has been posted by It. A. Gibbs, lo-
ciii observer:
Tonight and Sunday unsottlei.
*------------tel--*
The News of
The Courts
ourts j
Court Notes.
Tills morning in the podec court
R. E. Ilavenkatup entered a plea of
guilty to tlie charge of exceeding the
speed limit yesterday in Fort Wortli
aiitOniomile No. 1 739. The $5 fine
and costs made the.amount $12.50.
B. Ft. Carrel! vs. Mollle Carroll
is t>h- style of a divorce suit iilcd.
Elizabeth Young vs. Jun. G. Ves-
tal, executor, is I he style of tho
suit filed ill the dlHtridt court. It
Is an appeal of the >vill contest in
the county court. The case is of
(’has. Burks of Tom Bean The will
was ordered to be probated in the
county court.
The sheriff’s department arrested
a Mr. Elam, alias More-head at Den-
ison on Information from Port
Worth that he had jumped hla bond.
He Is now awaiting tho arrival of
officers from that city.
Marriage I/iron sea.
II. It. Skaggs and Valerie Hollo-
way.
Walter McKee and Lizzie Christ-
man. • .
Frank McClaughry and Lois Dor».
B. II. Williams and Mrs. Frames
A. Thomlson.
HE WISE IN TIME.
IIAM-JIAI.E NOTKH.
You eannol keep well unless the
bowel* are regular. Neglect of Gila
rule of health invites half the flek-
iiess from which we wafTer. Keep
the bowels right; otherwise waste
matter and poisons which should
pass out of tlie body find their
Pilcher Turner of the Evansville. way |„t0 Hie blood and bieken the
team, won nine of bis flrrst ten whole system. Don't wait until the
games in the Kitty In-ague
Manager Art Riggs lias transfer-
red ills Huntsville Southeastern
League (cum to Talladega
bama.
Sterrett, tlie .Cornier
player, has liil for belter than .390
slrne lie joined the New York High-
landers.
Saginaw and Hay City have been
dropped from the Southern Michigan
League, reducing the circuit to six
clubs.
A IItimber of big leaguers have in-
dulge in a "995” jiafhut tills sea-
son. Tlip ”999'’ makes tlie knob re-
semble an onion.
Kaylor, of
tlie Danville team
leads the baiters, and Hearne of
Springfield, is the leading pitcher in
the Threc-I League.
If Bill Sweeney and Huh Perd'm
should start a summer tour of
Europe tlie Boston Browns would
drop out of (lie sporting page.
Within a’few week* the Winston-
Salem team climcd out,.of the col-
lar and is' how ' making a great
fight for.tlie pennant in the Carolina
. , . ... *
Association.
Tlip Cults and-,the - Pirates have
been showing considerable speed of
late, and may be a bln yet to give
battle to the Giants for the National
League rag. • >.
July 7 every game played in the
Texas League was a shut out. The
results were Austin 4, Fort Worth
0; Beaumont 2, Houston 0; San
Antonio 7, Galveston 0; Dallas 2,
Waco 9.
The Washington and Detroit teams
have furnished tho big surprise In
tho American league race. A year
ago Detroit was leading and Wash-
ington was in seventh place. This
season Washington is fighting for
the pennant while Detroit is trying
to break-into tlie -cellar,-.
h---:-
MAIL CARRIERS WILL FLY.
Tills In an age of great discover-
ies. Progress rides on the air. goon
we may see Uncle Sam’s mall car
rices fylng iu all -directions, trans-
porting mail. Peope take a wonder-
ful interest in a discovery that bone-
fits them, Tljat'p why Dr. King's
New Discovery for Coughs, Colds
and other throat and fung diseases
is the most popular medicine in
America, "It cured the dif a dread-
4 aah H Mr'wUna Wen f ' ti* Ha vt «■
drives TASTELESS CHIU, TONIC, drives mother,
-...... - *-“*-•— —>«*» j,
laiiliife
pro votes and hqw be gave the «nt\s TASTELESS CltlDL TONIC.
28 chairmanships piyt of the 46 ooip--'malaria and builds 'tip the sys-lout malaria Mid builds up th*
....................* ...... '
Of!' oar
tipiw #'Wr sfrt'i
C1» tot WM
tat - •
mg**)*
ful cough," writes Mfrs, J, Davis,
< omer, Me . .
tor's treatment and all oth*r rome-
Stlckney Cc
‘after dcc-
dies had failed*’ Excellent for J.
coughs, colds or any bronchial j;
lection. Price 60c-and *E0&. T^lal
bottle free at, Tho Laukford-
HftS. JA«« ^JtWCE« ';Drutf -G»;:f. ti J Vd •
Why Pay Rent
$1,000 will
buy a nice
four room
collage
modern com
venlences ce-
ment walks.
<
apply In per-
son.
D. E Stimson
bowels are constipated; take"BUSTd-
ine Liver Pills.
They aie tlie finest natural laxa-
tive in Hie world—gentle, safe and
Ala-, prompt and thorough. They strength-
I en the stomach muscles and w ill
not injure the delicate mucous lln-
Prifndeton ! lug of the bowels. Bloodlne Liver
Pills have a constitutional action j
that is—tlie longer you lake -them
the less frequently you need them 1
They help nature help herself and J
keep I lie bowels healthy, Idle a'ti'ft
and stomach well. They never sick
en, weaken or gripe.
Mail orders filled by tlie Bloodlne j
Corporation, Boston, Mass., 25c a I
box. (
To I)|-lve Hut Malnrin
.VimI Build up the Syrtetp.
Take the Old Standard 1 ©ItOVF/3
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking Tho for-
mula is plainly printed on every
Dot tic, showing it is simply Quinlue
and Iron in a tasteless form and
the most effectual form. For grown
people and children, 69c. 20-eod
Malaria Uausea |,oss of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people and chil-
dren, 50c. 30-eod
9 <•
......
EDWARD H. CARY, JI..D, ’
' i 1 h
Practice. Limited to Eye, Ear,
No««i and IlmmE r rtf-.n
301-5 Unz EulRMun. - DhUtte, -To*.
'
__A
iitwti
fete, .■&;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 20, 1912, newspaper, July 20, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719588/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .