Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1916 Page: 6 of 8
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S-G-M-K D
*Avf time you Want reel
pootlid i::e CVumtt filing
JWdcrl My m.vlirr uses it—
vlic’j fried all others - she’*
learned her lesaon — now the
sticks to Calurott,
“ Unequalled {or mrlting
tender, whn’nr.emr, |i*ht bik-
in*v WetifaM ksvw.ing
end raising qualities—uniform
reality. Mot iter »ay» Calumet
i tV trost r.oftomkv! lo buy — mud eco*
|tuli..jftl fp W3C, OHfCt
Received Highest Awards
h'riv l*t Meti4 i'rtr—
mon*
pen nt.
sons to
she prt
iorr hmjeby tHt
Join the
rir.v wnr.
Miss Katherine Rose
Chsapond bigean Baking Powderadonot
-ivc you money. Calumetdoea—it’sPirre
n: Tfar toperior to acftiy. mills and ijoflo.
Thursday, Ocfo&f 5, $16
writing
♦ WOMEN IN THE NEWS. 4
**************
The f‘oinitess Keherr-Thoss, ilangh-
ter of former Ambassador Henry
White, United States envoy aueet's-
sively to Italy and If* France. will
next week sail for Germany with her
•-hildri'p after a visit to her jtareids
In America. The countess Is tin? wife
of a German officer who was wounded
early III the war, liut has now recov-
ered and rejoined his regiment.
Word comes from Manila of the
death of Trinidad Famy. mother ot
Emilio Agninaldo, famous Filipino
warrhV and lender and president of
the one time Filipino republic. She
ilied at her home ill Malete al the
age of »ti.
Mrs. E. R. Merry man of Portland,
fire., recently sent her iffth son to
join the United States Army., Two ot
the Merfynmn hoy* have serves! their
terms of enlistment and been honor-
ably discharged ns sergeants. Two
are now In the army working to
that rank, after which they
return to civil life, hud the fifth
last hoy to enlist, Joseph, will
until he become* a ser-
None of the mothers In Mrs.
Msrrymun'a family ever rulsed their
at home. It appears, fot
claims that her hoy
was the 29fh of her kin to
the colors since the Revolution-
ligpigft
-'£3r*
Because it combines
practicability with
beauty
- the (Iruon Wristlet
Watch Is the perfect
11 hie-piece and perfect
gift—for wife, sister or
sweetheart.
Aside from lielng a
beautiful piece of jew-
elry—It’s also an aivur-
ate timekeeper. The
fact |hat It. is made by
the makers of the fam-
ous Green Verltliin
Watches is your guar-
antee that.
If you hit contemplating
Riving a watch as a gift, he
-are lo come in amt ate our
Wristtcl Watches.
Prices
In silver or ii' yr. gold, tilled
§12.50 HI.
In solid Hkl.gnM. l.’Sac up
In pistimira St7ir.n0 up
1 ELY & SONS i
Don't Throw Away Tour Old
Shoes. J
THE MODEL SHOE SHOP
Will call for your shoes
j put them in good shape
Land deliver them to your
door. - . 7
The very best materir
al. Call Old Phone 1370.
Mother Gertrude of the Sisters of
Chnrlty of Dubiigiie. Iowa. recently
celebrated the diamond jubilee of 7f>th
anniversary of her ertf’-- Into the or-
der. which took plan hi Philadelphia
Sept. 24. 1H41. Archbishop J. J.
Keans mid other notable < atholic dig
Hilaries from all over the middle
west officiated at the jubilee cere-
monies nt I lie convent In Dubuque.
.Mother (lertmde was born In Irelaud
Junuary 20, 1827.
Countess von Bernstoff, wife of the
Herman Ambassador Count Johann
von Bernstoff, has returned to Wash-
ington after an absence of eighteen
months and re-opened the embassy In
Massachusetts avenue for the winter.
Frau von Bernstoff left, for Germany
a few months after the outbreak or
the war and had since been residing
In Berliu. Extensive repairs and em-
bellishments have Ik'cii mnde In the
embassy, and It Is expected that tin
countess will take her former notable
place as hostess In Washington, de-
spite the strained relations prevailing
in the diplomatic corps at the present
when diplomatic etiquette forbids nil
social intercourse, even to a bow of
recognition in the street, between the
representatives of enemy countries at
war. The Countess Is an American,
and was Miss Joanne Luekemeyer of
New York. Her marriage to the nount
then a young officer In the Berlin
Artillery Guards, took place on his
twenty-fifth birthday, Nov. 14, 1887.
“The homeliest girl in New York"
will l>e known today, Oct. 5, 1916. An
anxious world will also know that
young i*erson as a humorist, or “she
wouldn’t take It that way.” The con-
test will be decided which has been
organised by the Printers’ Supply
Salesmen’s Guild, who have advertised
for the “homeliest girl In New York"
to lead that organization's grand
march and will |iass today upon all
unfortunate applicants. If the posses-
sor of an “interesting" face has
.enough of a sense of humor to brave
the ordeal, however, her reward In
the case of victory will not be de-
spicable. The winner will receive a
gorgeous evening gown as a prize, and
lead the grand march besides—though
she may not consider that “reward"
well-chosen,—with the handsomest
salesman the company can boast of
hi the East, and who will be her
knlght/dim servitor^broughnut t
evening’s festivities^ Moreover,
though that Is not in the program,
movie magnates are sure to he wait-
ing in the shadow to offer such
original “type” mi opportunity.
Poor Consolation.
“Ytmr dog always bowls when hd
sees ihe coming.”
"Ves. He Is rude enough to express
what most people feel.” — Baltimore
n. -
A nu-rlcan.
NEURALGIA PAILS
\ YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Finds Sloan’s Linment
Soothes Their Aches.
CHIR0PRAT1C
We ask no questions.
We tell you your troubles.
This is different from the old
custom of diagnosing your own
case by answering doctors ques-
tions. ^ "f "’
We will convince you that there
a key to health and disease.
iw's Chiropractic Adjustry,
The .shooting tearing paths of neural-
gia and sciatica are quickly relieved
by the soothing external application
of Sloan's Liniment
Quiets the nerves, relieves the numb-
ness feeling, and by It* tonic effect on
the nerve and muscular tissue, gives
immediate relief.
Sloan’s Liniment Is cleaner and eas-
ier to use than mussy plasters and hint-
meats and does not, clog the pores.
Just put it on—it penetrates. Kills
pulitj You will find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, Stiff
neck,- toothache, etc.
For strains, sprains, bruises, black
H,ail-blue spots, ^loan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
it’s really a friend of (he Whole
family. Your druggist seia it in 25c,
J»nl $1.00 Imttles.
Sherman, Texas.
m, NEW :«*,
Sloan’s
Liniment
Glorious, Bubbling, Cleansing,Suds
•lit a Jiffy—In Hard Water
In wash-tub or dish-pan—wherever there is cleansing for
soap to do, Cotton Boll, brings a quick, thick lather that
gets the dirt and gets it all. No hard rubbing—no exas-
perating delay—Cottoft Boll conquers the hardest water
and lathers up ‘right Smart' without coakitff.
No other soap will do what Cotton Boll will do in hard
water, because other soaps are not nhfride especially for
HARD water. Cotton Boll was originated in the Southwest
and is made in thr^Southwest, for the Southwest’s particu-
lar needs—-for YOtJR needs in the hard water Southwest
women must use.
***
....
V 5
PREMIUMS!
Send ynur nam* on a posts! today for our
nc*v catalog of premium*: high grade
nluminumware. Thermos bottles; children's
toys and dorena of other articles free for
Cotton Boll Wrappers. £
PRODUCTS MFC. CO.
Oklahoma City, U. S. A.
A bij* bar—pure white—pure and wholesome clear through. Every ingredient is pure—
wh6lespme. Cottcfn ftoll contains ,by far the largest percent of natural oils of any
■w^hite laundry soap. T4w bdr-is htfcrd and firm from proper drying and aging. Never
gets soft in warm weather. Lasts-fully one-third longer though- i* lathers freely.
Doesn’t Make Hands Rough And Red
Doesn’t Harm the Clothes
Unlike ordinary soaps. Cotton Roll does not injure clothes or
hands. Most soaps contain free caustic. Cotton Bot! con-
tains none. Use Cotton Boll day in and day out in your house-
wot'k and your hands will stay smooth aftd white-. You can
wa^h 5'our own fine lingerie without fear of harming. Test
it. Compare it with any other soap you ever used.
Ask the Grocer For Cotton Boll Today
The best Grocers everywhere in Texas are experiencing a big de-
mand f6r Cptton Boll. One trial makes every woman a permanent
of Cotton Boll.. Ask your groceryman for some and try it
user
today.
Patty Joiner Eubank Co
DISTRIBUTORS, Sherman, Texai.
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. )
October 5. J
Constantin Bruit, Denmark’s minis-
ter to the rnitcii States, who with
Secretary of State Lansing acting for
tlie I'nited States, signed tile treaty
transferring the Danish West Indies
to the United States and Which is still
awaiting confirmation, is 56 years
old today. Mr. Brun is a native of
Copenhagen, a graduate of the uni-
versity of that eapital, who, after ser-
vice in the army, turned to diplo-
macy and entered the Danish lega-
tion at Berlin. He was later trans-
ferred to the Paris legation where
lie remained four years. In 1895 he
■was named minister to the United
States. After three years lie was
shifted to Loudon, where lie filled
the same pout for four years. Ordered
back to Washington in Octoi»er, 1912,
he has since been Denmark’s minis-
ter there. He holds the rank of
Chamberlain to the king of Denmark
Slid was ids country's first delegate
at thfe first Hague peace conference.
The pending negotiations for the sale
of the Danish West Indies to Uncle
Sam. which have l*een delayed be
New York, 38 years old t is lay.
George A. Bucklln, U. S. consul-
general at Bordaenx, France, 41
years old today. ^ ^ ,__
A COLORADO COUNTY’S BEAN
CROP.
Colorado lias a. new crop. Beans
were grown this year on 20,000 acres
in Weld) county. From this acreage
the farmers expect to get 1200 pounds
to tlie acre and at least 3 cents per
round. This means that one Colorado
< rmtvty will eolteet from its bean
< rop the respectable sum of $720,000.
In addition to this edible crop, there
lire 2300 acres in lieans to lie sold for
seed. The efop from tills land will
bring 4 cents per pound.
Colorado farmers are ever on the
lookout for new crops. They have
neither the soil, nor the climate, nor
the rainfall that assures to their Tex-
as brethren a profit from any crop
any year. They must mix brains witli
muscle In their oneratlons. And fre-
cduse rtf opposition among a certain
IsiHtical element in Denmark, said to
lie acting under the inspiration of
Germany to put spokes in America's
wheels, have made Mr. Brun at this
time a figure of International inter-
est.
Louise Dressier, popular American
today.
Nationalist leader and brilliant jour-
nalist. 68 years old today.
Frank H. Hitchcock, former post-
master-general of the United States,
who managed the Hughes campaign
for the presidential nomination, 47
yelrs old today.
Eurl Kitchener, brother and heir
of the famous general, who is a eoio-
tlie British forces now fight-
/r// / c r> /\ //v
] w*l with the Britb*h force
r&Mm&ui'i
muscle in their operations,
qtteiitiy they polos the way to greater
profits for the Texas farmer who
Will adopt their, crops and their
methods.
It Is iiieiy trie growers will receive
foT their bonus much more than the
3 cents a pound on which the above
estimate is based. At any rate the
Colorado farmer sees a good profit
in l*"ans. ,
There is no reason why Texas
should si»eiid approximately $1,000,000
a year fbr beans that we can grow to
advantage at home.
Our fnrmers must learn that
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
breakfast.
actress, 34 years old today. ntohev so sent front the state is gone
T. P. (TConnor. M. P.. famous Irisha,*. „„t shin «nv
forever. Texas doe* not Ship any
prod lift to California in return for
beans, or for fruit, or any other of
the products that we import from
the Pacific coast. It is till going out
and nothing coming lu—anil the pro
cess in state commerce, as hi (national
Commerce, is an impoverishing one.—
Houston Post
d WANT Ad WILL SBLL It A WANT AD WILL SELL IT
I To feel your beet day in and day out,
to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no constipa-
tion, b}lious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stom-
ach, you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
Important, because the skin pores do
not absorb Impurities into the blood,
white the bowel pores do, says a Well-
known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before break-
fast eiieh 4-iv, r glass ot hot water
with a teaspoonful of.limestone phos-
phate in It. This will cleanse, purify
and freshen the eotiro aKmdntary tract,
before putting more food into the
stomach. *• '* .
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist., ft
is inexpensive and almost tasteless,
except a sourish twinge Which ts not
unpleasant. Drink phosphnt^d hot
wafer every morning to rid your sys-
tem of ttfese vlje poisons and foxina;
also td prevent their ’ formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like,
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscle# became saturated with ap ac-
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keen It no!
Vc sodp and hot water.act oh the skip
c)i*«nalr.g, nvreettpifig and nnripVrtuf. w
ffmo'foiie phosphate anti hot water hp-
i<v'fope phosphate and hot. water hp-
'ore breakfast, net 6n <!io stotfiach.
liver, kidneys and bowels.
II yotl are in the ntalrhet for a PIANO, do not
fail to see me; I have some big bargains both
in used and in new ones, some as low
$100,00.
as
FRANK JACKSON, Jt.
South Side Square
r >
Jji
* '»*•’ > ’v*» 4.
Discount on EVERYTHING
AH This Week
W. B. McDonald
SOHlti Stic Sqnaff
, .... ..... ....... ’ ■■ ry.ir..--
m—m—m!■■■■■■
1- v;
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1916, newspaper, October 5, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719694/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .