Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1916 Page: 7 of 8
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Tuesday, October 17,
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
SEVEN
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT-ROOMS,
13 Lines 3 Times..........25c
3 Lines 6 Times...........40c
LOST—Brown raincoat, exchanged
through mistake at Kidd-Key skating
rink last night, full at 616 S. Crock-
ett, old phone 3130. oil 3t
I.OST—A white poodle dog; has long,
wavy hair on body; Imlr clipped out
of face and off feet Answer^ to name
of “Toni.” Howard for return to 1105
FOR RKNT—Two or three
with bath. 530 N. Cleveland.
rooms 1 lino. I? Timoc 7(V I East Brockett. Old phone 1410 or call
r" P HnCS L!mCS........y/SI Kthcl Cogswell at If! A V. Bank. 1 l-itt
3 Lines 24 limes........$1.2!}
FOR RENT—Two rooms for light ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINES
Housekeeping, with ail modern conven-
ience. Old phone 1397. ol6-tf
FOR RENT—1 nicely furnished up-
stairs bedrooqi, close in, hot and cold
bath, with or without board. Old
phone 1495, new 97. ol4
FOR RKNT—Three rooms furnished
complete for light housekeeping. Old
phone 457 or 833 South Montgomery.
ol4-tf
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS for
light housekeeping or one furnished
bedroom for young lady. 813 West
Houston street. Old phone 1338.
o!4-3t
FOR RENT—Two ’three or four
rooms furnished for light housekeep
lag. $5 each. O. L. Stafford, 730 S.
Maxey. ol2-tf
FOR RENT -Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 501 S. Travis. Mrs.'
Julia A. King. o!2-8t
APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 rooms,
bath, Bleeping porch, private front and
rear entrance, all modem conveniences.
South Crockett street, close in. Phone
S. W. 183. oll-tf
IN HAME PROPORTION.
FOR SALE—Nicest building lot lu
Fuirviow. 80x300, east front, paved
street'; gas, water and sewer in front.
Phone 820 old. olO-lf
LOST—A little boy’s black and white
hat, between K. K. Lee aehool anil
Gray’s Hill. Please return to Demo-
crat office. ol3-tf
POULTRY.
| FOR SA1J5—Four choice residence |
jlots, three fronting on Gribblp avenue.
One on East Cherry. Mrs. T. T. Max
I well, old phone 500. «l-tf |
FOR SALE—New 6-room modern
bungalow. Outbuildings, and garden
spot. One of the finest locations in
Sherman. See Mrs, M. J. Hull, 403 N.
Highland avenue. a24-tf
A GOOD two-story house on West
Gandy SL Denison, to exchange for
Sherman proiierty. Address Box 364,
Whltesboro, Tex. stt-tf
HAVE MOVED my place of business
from wagon yard on South Crockett to
F.xchauge Barn, North Crockett St.
C. Q. Scruggs. New Phones 271. tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
WILL PAY CASH for your second
hand furniture. Knight-Feveto Fund
ture Co. olfl-tf
WANTED—Second liHiid furniture.
Knlglit-Peveto Furniture Co. ol6-tf
FOR SALE—Modern home on Cleve-
land avenue with large bam; one
block east of Austin College. Also
vacant lot, three blocks north of
house. Will take small farm rlose
to city in part payment. Easy term*..,,.....
-New phone 636 blue. 63 lino *<H’N<* MAN wants room in private
I family. Address P. (>. 495. ol0-3t
WANTED First class visible types
writer; must lie in good condition
Knight-Peveto Furniture Co. oJB-tf
FARMS-RENT AND SELL
FOR BALE—Two and a half horse-
power gasoline engine, cheap. See Max
Gibbs at Overall Factory building or
SAtE-A splendid little farm of al« ,f
FOR RENT—Two downstairs fnr-|
627 8. Walnut St. Old phone 1009.
olO-tf
FOR RENT—Two front bed rooms,
close in; modern; hot and cold bath;
011*1/ furnished. Old phone 14S>5.
New phone 97. ol-tf
67 acres located on (lie gravel roed-15-LB7 PACKAGES Alabastine at 47%c
one mile from the city limits of -quantities over 5 pounds at 45c i*t
Sherman. Soil g.m<l dark sandy teuLl^ package. White, 42%c to 45? per
.i0 acres in cultivation, bnlanee 111 package. Kelsay Lumber Co. olO-tf
good pasture; a part of it Bermuda I* ___ZZ.—-
grass 1ft a little bottom. A nice five- (JEST OKLAHOMA COAL at Kelsay
room frame house, barn, etc. Well
watered. A bargain for quick sale.
s20-tf 1 Might consider some little trade. Cop-
ley & Rowan Mills. ot2-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS for light house
keeping. /0\(\ phone 987.
FOR RENT—Four unfurnished rooms,
two on first floor, two on second.
Natural gas; four blocks from post-
office, 319 West Mulberry St Old
phone 214. J. F. Crlslcr. *20 tf
FOR RENT—Apartment, Caraway I WANTED—To rent 60 acres cotton
Flats, all convenience*. Old phone 137,1 land near Sherman. Address J. B.
Jyl7-tf I Green, Sherman, Texas, Rt. 1.
COOL CLEAN ROOMS at Star Room-
ing House, one block east of Binkley
Hotel. H. F. Hanson. slVtf
Lumber Co’s. Yard.
ol6 tf
COLD WAVE coming. Order your coal
from Kelsay Lumber Co. ol6-tf
WANT®—To rent 50 acres cotton I
land near Sherman. Address J. II. [
Green, Sherman R. F. D. No. 1.
olO-tlt
FOR SALE—Upright piano, good con-
dition ; will sell for $75 If sold at once.
Call at 519 S. Willow St. oltMit
TWO LARGE front rooms for light
housekeeping, modern conveniences,
two large rooms Uppstalrs, southeast
not
FOR SALE or Trade—Fifty-two acres
I of land, five miles south of Sherman.
[Call Roy Davis, care North Texas
Motor Company.
WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms
with natural gas; located on 8. Wal-
nut, S. Travis or S. Montgomery. Ref-
erences exchanged. Address C. C. C.
care Democrat. . ol4-2t
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—Would
lake part’ trade—Horeshoeing, Black-
■8-tf I smith. Woodwork, Painting and Trim-
HJEEKS—2--- ” I mlng bulsuess. Also plenty of room
FOR SALE—i-our acre tract With !ggrage. Good stock, plenty
good dwelling within city limits; very wmk R0HS(,n f„r wauling to quit, have
and southwest rooms for sleeping. OldI desirable for gardening or for an ad- j„ the business for over 40 vears,
phone 815. 302 E. Pecan. J20-tf j dlllon. One-half cash, balance to suit. | Win rent buildings reasonable. J.
Carpenter * Belden. s8tf | WlUls. ol-l--tf
FOR room* (mod _ _ .
era) In private home, corner College 806 ACRES—One of the finest farms j gAVE $15— Buy for $60 Ivy’s $75
and Porter streets,
erman.
FOR RENI-HOOSES.
FOR RENT—New modern bungalow,
furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1101)
E. Houston. Mrs. J. II. Huff or ring
531 old politic. <>5-tf
FOR RENT—fi room ljouse at 1017
E. Lantar St. with all modern con-
veniences. Call new plimu- 245 black.
T. B. Williams. ~ old 31
FOR RENT—5-room house with out-
house's, garage, storm house, 7 acres,
good land adjoining city, west Hous-
ton street to rent for next year. Sect
Dr. W. It. Hoard. oj i tf
Mr*. B. 8. Dick- l ln Wilbarger county, near Vernon, for
ttl3-tf|H long lease to a farmer able to]
handle it. - Small farms In southwest
Oklahoma and middle North Texas
for sale on small payments and part
of crop until paid out J. F. Evans,
Khermnn. Texas. alltf
scholarship Itefore price goes up. Ask
us. Night school, too. 10-14-3t
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL
A LADY Wants housekeeping for
widow with 1 or 2 children or com-
panion for lady. Address 4717 Terry
Avenue, Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Anna
I teenier. o!6-2t
KUTTYHUNX BLUE
Is the finest made and the best
value a woman’s nickel ever
bought. OUnuad. McOornnS Co.,
Manufacturer*, 401 N. 4th St. Phlla.
ORDINANCE NO. 738.
KELSEY LUMBER
to buy lumber.
-The place
a!2tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—1916 six
Studebaker, seat covers, good |MtUit
and fires look like new; 1 roadster In
first class .sltniie, cheap. Tom Spur-
link. olO-lw
FOR HALE—Artificial gas cooking
range; will si'll or exchange for
chickens; also malleable coal range
I for sale or trade. Y. B. Early, old
phone 795. ol4-3t
IF YOU WANT to rent a house, buy
or sell real estate, call J. R. Mr Elroy,
[old plume 1290. o!2-12t
SHORT ORDERS at the Williams Ho-
tel from 7:30 p. ra- to 2 a. in. oll-tf
FOR KENT—Four room house on
North Elm street. Call old phone 456.
014 if
FOR SALE—One 5-passenger Michi-
gan' in first class condition at a bar-
gain ; one 5-passenger Imperial, elec-
triet lights and starter, new tires, hi ___
New house, modern con-|*'irsi ,,|ass mechanical condition; cash j§|«Usk MOVING—Reblockiug and
■ vard. garden, chicken I <* trade, a barguin. These cars I teveU«»*f. P- P. (’launch, 801 S. Throck-
morton. old phone 1155. oO-tf
MIR SALE—New No. 10 Royal Type-
write#, Bevelled plate glass dust pro-
tection feature. Bargain!! See J. IS.
Baxter at. P. J. & £ Co. oll-lw
FOR RENT
ventenee, nice yard, garden, chicken t
lot and outbuildings, one must see'U#PJ bv l*w«s who have bought
fo appreeiale It. Call, Old 361. I l>«lse cars and we have authority to
FOR Rent—Four room house, bath,
electric lights, natural gas. 526 fiyca
more. New phone 688.
olMt
FOR RENT—7 room house, with hath
and modern conveniences. Corner Vu-
den and Houston sireets. Also 5-room
house corner Maxey and Williams Sts.
II also has bath and conveniences, Ap-
ply to J. E. Aston. oll-.'lt
n14twjm’ll <•»’»' ,|"'i’l»- North Texas Motor I WANTED-To pay best prices for nny
_ [kind of rags, bottles, magazines, bones,
. rubber, metal, sacks, iron and any
seif. I other kind of junk, Our wagon will call.
"'Grayson Iron & Metal Co. Old phone
411 N. Montgomery St.
o3-4w
KISSEL KAR Roadster, first
olfi tf I condition ; electric lights and
starter ; cost $1900; late model. Must I "‘"f™"1' J a.
sell. See at Umax Garage. 14-3t ntw
FOR SALE—One (^cylinder Mitchell,
electric lights and starter; One 5-pa-
senger t babners at a bargain; ( , f Moier Barber
Ford Delivery Car Also Touring U.o), nRltM, Tt.XHS.
body cheap. One 5-passenger Dodge 1
I MEN—Our illustrated catalogue ex
plains how we teach the barber trifle
n23-ltn
FOR RENT—Nice house on Gray's j first class condition. One 6-eyllnder I
Hill: 5 rooms and bath; alt modern I Hudson, 1915 model, just like new,]
conveniences. Call 61, either phone. I).|
B. Lyon Lumber Yard. oll-tf
FOR RKNT—Six room cottage, all
modern conveniences. Corner of Car-
ter and Grand avenue. Old phone 902.
o2-tf
will si'll at a bargain. These ears are
not owned by us but we hav» author-
ity to sell them cheap. North Texas
Motor Co., 301 8. Travis St., both
phones. ol4-3t
FOR SALE—My entire business, eon
slsMug of Pianos, Victor Victrolas,
Records and musical merchandise.
Also my home 1215 E. Lamar St.
Sherman Music Co. s23-tf
An Ordinance Authorizing the Use of
Direct Electrical Current and A!
teruating Electrical Current for the
putpue of Supplying Electric Light
and Fewer to the City of Sherman
and its Inhabitants, Permitting th<’
t'hqnging of one Kind of Current
for Another, Prescribing the Con-
ditions Prerequisite to Such Change,
Prohibiting the Improper Change
From one Kfiul of Electrical Cur-
rent to Another. Prescribing a Pen-
alty and Declaring an Emergency.
Be it Ordained by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Sherman:
Section 1. That any person, firm
or corporation which now Is or may
hereafter be lawuflly using the streets
alleys and other public places in the
efty of Sherman for imles. wires and
other appliances in or incident to the
business of supplying to said city or
its Inhabitants electric current for
light or power, shall have the right
to install and use for said - purpose
cither direct or alternating electric
current.
Section 2. That when any person,
firm or corporation Which now is or
may hereafter Ik1 lawfully engaged in
said business shall have installed and
put into use for said purpose either
the said direct electric current or the
said alternating electric current, and
lifter any/ iierson. firm or corporation
shall have acquired. Installed or put
into use any appliance or device for
(he consumption and use of the kind
of current so Installed and furnished
for said purpose, then the person,
firm or corporation so supplying such
current for said purpose shall hot
change the current furnished to such
consumer from one of said kinds
current to the other kind unless and
until the consumer using said current
shall in writing agree to said change
being made, or until the person, firm
or corporation so furnishing same
shall without expense to said consum-
er appliances suitable for using the
current to lie substituted equal
value and efficiency to the ones
owned tinnl possessed by said consum-
er. suitable for use of the current
which Is to lie put Into use for the con-
sumer interested’ or Involved.
Section 3. If any person, firm
corporation which now is or which
shall hereafter Ik- engaged In said
business shall make or cause to he
made the change above s|>ecified with-
out complying fully with the require-
ments of thD ordinance, such iierson.
firm or coriKirjtion shall thereby for-
feit any and all franchises any time
theretofore-......granted, authorizing him,
them or,.....it Li......use the streets, alleys
and public places of said city in or in-
cident to said business.
Section t. If fau.v person, whether
acting for himself or as- the agent of
nny other person or of any firm or
corporation, shall unlawfully make,
assist in making or cause to he made
any change in the kind of electric
current being suplied to any consum-
er within said City to any other kind
of current, he shall lie guilty of a mis-
demeanor and upon conviction there-
for shall la- fined in any sum not less
than Twenty-Five ($35,001 Dollars nor
mere than Two Hundred ($300.66)
Dollars.
Section 5. That the probability that
great damage will tie caused to the
Inhabitants of -aid city by a threaten
ed change in electric currents now !«•
ing supplied to the residents of said
city, creates an .emergency and imper-
ative public necessity requiring that
this ordinance shall became effective
forthwith after its final passage and
the publication thereof required by
law and It is So Ordered.
rassed and approved litis 16th day
of October, A. D., 1916.
T. IT. roLE, Mayor.
Attest; IV. G. BANKS,
City Clerk. ol7-9t
MMORTAL BOOK OF RUTH
Great Pastoral Idyl Will Uve Because
It le Founded on Recital of
Lovl nq-K i ndneea.
The Book of Ruth, la the greatest
pastoral idyl In literature. It is founded
on loving-kindness, the lovtug-kind-
ness of the Moabitess revealed to her
family, and the lovlngdsindness of
Boar., the wealthy Israelite, to Ruth,
his kinswoman. It also contains the
gurm of that great-heartedness which
is the center of the gospel of Christian
love. It U a book that opens with tears
and famine, aud ends with the sound of
wedding bells.
The story turns upon the straight-
forwardness of Bouz, who showed
kindness and manliness to * Ruth, a
member of a nation that was Israel’s
foe, und in that kindness founded a
new bouse, the house of Jesse and
David, the royal line that began a
greater than David. It was the first
mingling of the blood of the Jew and
Gentile, symbol!? of the cosmopolitan
width of the Christian religion. It was
the sign that that religion was not
to be founded upon wealth or upon
social caste, but Upon the large, whole-
some love of the human heart.
Boaz Is immortal among Bible heroes
for his kindness, his plain, everyday
generosity, his sense of protection and
care for the lonely, unprotected Moa-
bltish girl, his dead kinsman’s wife,
who In her poverty glenned lu his liar-
vest field after the reapers. Boaz gave
orders to his reapers that they should
allow her to glean even among the
sheaves of barley, and by his large-
heartedness gained a wife, and, more
than that, made a. place for himself in
that Immortal company who are re-
nowned for naught but for being kind.
—Christian Herald.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
_____________^___
Tit© Kind Have Always Bought, and which has been.
In mac lor over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per*
sonal supervision vine© Its Infancy.
Allow no on© to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “.Iiist-as-good ” are hut
JExpmjtnciits that trifle with and endanger the health a!
Infants and Children—EL** * Luce against Experiment.
I'^WilltCAGTORIA
CftKtoria is a harmless snhstltnte for Castor OH, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
eontaius neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys AYorms
nml allays PeverlslincsS. For more than thirty years it
has heeti in constant use lor the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind, Colic, all Teething Troubles and
Dlarriuea. It regulates the Stomaeh and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tlie Chlldren’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR IA always
) Bears the Signature of
NOTICE—Ritchie’s Store wants to
.buy your second-hand furniture and
ROADSTER FOR SALK OR TRADE other goods. Also see me for prices
> , ... i •-2-cylinder Maxwell, good order; will |M,for« y,,,, t,ny. The New Second-Hand
FOB KENT—A four room hottHC, 10931 trade for cons, hogs or »)mu of mules|^torei 23) West Houston St, Old
S. First St. See Dunk Inman. s27-ff | and pay difference. Nee I). Arnspiger| phone 1481. sl5 tf
or rail'old phone 1181. o!4-3t
FOR RENT—Six-room cottage, earner
Tennessee and Rusk. Newly papered
■nd painted. ^Apply at residence. No, ^ _
404 W. Tennessee. s!9-tf j WANTED -Bright, energetic and neat
HELP WANTED.
MAHONEY BROS, for first-class shoe
repairing. Best material used. The
best is always the cheapest. a9-tt
FOR RENT
of the city,
slngame A Dean.
Dwellings to all parts fmu« la,lip" f«r work.
New phone 226. Bins 1111 !****»»• «• n- Kress * < 0'
Apply
i>U-6t
m8 If
REAL ESTATE.
WANTED—Stenographer. One having
some experience preferred. Permanent I
pdsttton and advancement to the right]
party. Phone Miss French at Ferguson
Seed Farms. Phones 204. oll-tf |
FOR SALE—A refrigerator, very
cheap; can be seen at Democrat of-
fice. July27-tf
WE WANT TO SELL you a fine piece EXPERIENCED lady stenographer
FARM LOANS—I always have money
to loan on good farms at the lowest
rate of interest and the easiest
terms ever offered. B. L Dalnwood,
Sherman, Texas. a26-tf
of semi business property within a
few hundred feet of the public
square. This is an investment worth
considering and if you liave any
foresight or Imagination you Will buy
it. Copley and Rowan Mills. . olfl-tf
WE WANT TO SELL you a lot In I
wanted. Sec Q. H. Wodrow,
Richards Medicine Co.
A. B.
o9-lw
TRY OUR
Lumlier Co.
$1.M PALNT-
•Kolsay
a21-tf
LIVE STOOL
FOR, SALE—A Jersey milk cow. Ap-
ply in 7S. Montgomery. olO-lw
NOW IS THE TIME to order your
window flower boxes; also all kind of
1 tin work, guttering, flues and tanks;
for prompt work call A. 8. Tennlile.
new phone 475. fl6-tf
o9-tf
Grconmonnt Addition—on Gray’s Hi’.l FOR SALE—A horse at a bargain. W.
among the trees and we will loan you [ H- Casteel, 1128 East Cherry street.
the money op monthly Installments to |___1
build your house. Copley and Rowan L, p,08 fpr ^ ln bul* or 0,^
M °1° _ time. B. It. Fritz, oul phone
A REAL RED HOT BAtlGAtN—Now. _■ > ■ j
for ImmBiUtf ale (iml m.te HMllW “ te,'r “l“er- a H
terms. Sec Conley & Mills, exclusive
agepts riflicc M & P. Bank Building.
Both t'iiimc 832. sl5-t.f
*--------------,----
FOB SALE OR TRADE—Nice corner
lot with ham. ens and water on same.
Will trade for car, prefer Ford. One
block of car nml school Call
Phone llBEfcl ■
Fleet, 1424
So. Jennings Ave„ Fort Worth,'Tex.
'* sO-tf
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORNADO Insurance
tten in time-tried, fire-tested old
tnfeET-TU*
The world’s best cork conies from
Spanish and Portugese trces that are
allowed to liecome forty years old
liefore the bark is cut and then It Ja
removed only every, ^eight or ten
years.
-^-4--—
■V. GENTLE—BUT C8URE.
Biliousness, sick headache, sour
stomach, gas, bloating, constipation,
dyspepsia— all th'csc distressing con-
sequences of retaining a rnnss of un-
digested and fermenting food in the
stomach arc avoided If the liowcls are
kept o|>cii and regular. Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets are first aid In good health.
Do not grijic. Sold everywhere.
7 m-w-f&w
MAKING ONE’S WAY IN LIFE
Every Man Is the Architect of His Own |
Success, However He May Be
Assisted.
How many of us pnss our time Ini
waiting for life to give us somethingI
Instead of trying to find it for our-1
selves I We even go so fur as to think I
that life owes us always more than we I
receive, that we fulfill our mission onl
earth by simply living a harmless ex-1
istence and that fame and fortune I
should be ours by right. It is for this I
lutter reason that we so often resent I
the good fortune of others and allow I
ourselves to believe that we have been I
discriminated against by Providence.!
We do not seem to realize that it is I
well worth our while to do something!
more thufi wait for what may or may I
not come to pass, that we are the I
architects in large measure of our I
own success and that we must raakul
the best of what is before us in order!
to learn the rights to fulfill the desires I
of our hearts. If we make but little j
headway we are quick with our ex-1
cuses and are always ready .to place I
the blame upon others who can in no I
way be held responsible. If, on the I
other hand, we do succeed, It seems |
quite natural to take the credit our-
selves whether we deserve it or not. I
The chances are, however, that if we
amount to very much in tilts world the I
credit belongs to us more than to any-1
one else, even though we do receive as-1
sistance at times from those who take
an interest in us. The point of the!
matter Is that we must fortify our-|
selves to meet conditions ns they come I
and to do our best to shape them into I
happiness and prosperity for ourselves. I
Id Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind Ydu Have Always Bought
THI CKNTAUR C OM6»NY. NEW VOWK *!»TV.
as®
Our outfit is the latest and best.
Our workmen expeit.
With our Oxygen flame wc cut up
steel anywhere, any place.
With our Oxy-Acetylene torches
we weld all kinds of metals.
We solicit your difficult jobs and
guarantee perfect welds.
Prices reasonable.
WASHINGTON IRON WORKS.
oooooooooooooooooo
ORANGE CUP.
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.
In tlic District Court of the United
States, for the eastern district of
Texas.
In the matter of W. C« Brown, bank-
rupt, lu bankruptcy.
To the creditors of tlic sahl bankrupt
of Sbernmn. In the county of
Grayson and district aforesaid,
bankrupt.
Notice Is hereby given that, on the
lflth day of October. 1916 (he said \V.
<’. Brown was duly adjudged a bauk-
rnpL and that the fin* meeting of
creditors will be held at the office of
(’has. Hutsoll, Referee on October 27th
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at which
time tlic said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoiht a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business ns may properly
come before the meeting.
Sherman. Texas, 16th day of Oc>
toiiCr. 1916.
(HAS. I! ATS ELL,
Referee 11 Bankruptcy.
o!7
Water Was Costly.
One' dollar and a hatf for water for I
a flivver Is pretty expensive drinking,
but then, the owner said it was a good
little flivver and deserved the best of
waters. That is what a guest at a
New York Hotel paid for wuter for his
auto. “Give me a pall of water In a
hurry,” was the request of the man at
the bur. The barkeep set out a big
glnss of charged water. "I want a!
pail or pitcher or something,” suld the |
guest. “It is for my auto. The radi-
ator is warm and I believe it needs a |
drink.” “I’ll call a boy to get It,” said
the bartender. “It will tuke too long,”
said the guest. ‘Tve .got to catch a
train. Give me a few quart bottles of I
any kind of wuter.” Four quarts were
sent out and emptied. The guest
paid for them, gave the waiter a tip,
tipped the bartender, and then off he|
sped.
Peel six large tart oranges and
remove the seeds. Do the same
with two lemons. Put the pulp of
both oranges und lemons aud the
peel of one orange and of half a
lemon (cut into strips) ln a bowl
with a small cupful of granulat-
ed sugar and let it stand until
the sugar is thoroughly dissolved.
Stir all well together, add a heap-
ing tablespoonful of fresh pine-
apple, in lueed fine, and then put
upon a large piece of ice ln a
pitcher or a punch bowl. Pour
in a quart of charged or of plain
water, stir up well, and as soon
as the mixture is cold It Is ready
to serve.
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
8ays we will both look and feel
clean, sweet and freah
and avoid Illness.
Sanitary science has of late made
rapid strides with results that are of
untold blessing to humanity. The lat-
3st application of its untiring research
is tho recommendation that U Is as
! BFcossary to attend to internal .sanita-
tion of tho drainage system of tho hu-
man body as it Is to the drains of the
house.
Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull ancL, heavy when we arise,
1 splitting headache, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid atom-
tem each morning and flushing out the
The Biter Bit.
A Scottish farmer was selling wool
one day to a carrier, and after weigh-
whole of tho Internal poisonous stag-
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning before
lug it be went into the house to make breakfast, drink a glass Nldjtt
“ , , . ... u T. water with a teaspoonful of limestone
out an invoice. When he came back pfcogphati' ln it to wash from the stom-
he missed a cheese that had been ach llvcr an(1 boweUt the previous
standing on a shelf behind the outer ,tay’B indigestible waste, sour bile and
SAFE DEPOSITS
a
872 ^
NATIONAL BANK
Month and May Sava Yon
That Many Do&tfi,
Counted Himself Out.
The superintendent of the Cincin-
nati zoo was making arrangements to
feed the 27-foot python and needed
men to hold the reptile during the re-
past His advertisement was an-
swered by a serious-looking darky.
“What we want,” said the zoo man,
“is a strong, husky chap to help hold
tho big snake while we feed him.”
The darky’s jaw dropped, his eyes
stuck out like golf balls aud he
gasped: “Yo’—yo’—want a man to do
what?” “We want a mnn to help hold
the big snake. What’s the matter?
Don’t be frightened, there’ll be ten
of us—” “Hof on r gasped the darky,
making for tho door. “Hof on! Dey
may be nine o’ yo’, but dey won’t be
ten o’ us.” ' ■....
door. Glancing at the bag of wool, bo
observed that it had suddenly increas-
ed In size.
“Man,” he said to the carrier, "I hao
clean forgot the weight o’ that bag.
Let’s pit it on the scales ance malr.”
The carrier could not well refuse.
The bag was, of course, found to be
heavier by the weight of tho cheese
inside. A new invoice was made out,
and the crestfallen enrrier went away.
, The farmer's wife at once missed
the cheese and, rushing to tho yard,
told her husband that some thief bad
stolen It.
"Na, na, Meg,” replied the farmer
quietly; “I hae Just selt tho cheese for
2 shillin’s the pund.”—Tit-Bits.
Where Safety Lies.
“I see where a man runs for office
he has to put himself ln the hands of
his friends.”
"Yes, my dear.’
“If a woman ran would she have to
put herself ln the hands of her wom-
an friends?”
“I suppose so.”
Is z guaranteed remedy tor
nan (liMiscs—efieml. Itch
Utter, rtncuorm. ete. If you
rotter from nny such trouble, ut
* box of Hunt'* Cure toduy..
Don’t be annoyed with *euly, iteh-
'ltig *kln «hen 4 50c box wUl
reltere you. Wo wilt lire your
Boney back if one box ot Huul’»
Cure doesn’t rid you of
ITCHING SKIN DISEASE
.“I roreiy praise youe Hunt’* Cure
for eezetn*. I suffered with ear-
tns for ten -ye*rs—the pains end
Itching were to freet I thought
lot* of times I would- r*thcr die.
spent about J 1.000 foe doctor*’
treMment* rod ei^nhin* w»s in
rain until 1 toujhf a bo* of Hunt’*'
Cur* rod it entirely cured Be. My
Iklo 1* now M sound « a two-
yeer-old child**. I hare rec-
ommended Hunt’* cure to By
Wend* who ’ suffered from
caenu, rod (bey bun
been cured »l«oy”
Vrites Mr. «L
I e m e rlln, 4
m e r ebrot of
Durant. Oklu.
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing,'
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food Into the stomach. Tho action of
hot water and limestoii© phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully In-
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfast tho phosphated hob
water is quietly extracting a large vol-
ume of water from the blood and get-
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the Inside organs.
The millions of people who are both-
ered with constipation, bilious Bpells,
stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness:
others who have sallow skins, blood
disorders and eickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of^ltrae-
stone phosphate from the drug store.
This will cost very little, but is suffi-
cient to make anyone a pronounced
crank on the subject of internal san-
itation.
-
■ ■-!
SB
Only One] “BROMO QUININE”
Sold by
411 druggy evfrywurfl*
.il
(HELL
BARBERS
MARKS BROS’ BASEMENT.
Workmen who strive to
please every customer.
Hair trimming for children
by men who know how.
BATHS.
........^ . u:.. ,,
.
jj'.L '.-7, -■■
J. D. BUSTER,
Lawyer.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 17, 1916, newspaper, October 17, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719683/m1/7/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .