Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
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.. si ■
J
V'
■ '7 , - ■*’
&Wi
: k
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men.
M"
Send Name and Address Today—
You Can Have it Free and Re
Strong and Vigorous.
In my ponwe«(*ion a prcRcrtption for
tlfrvoua debility, luck of vigor, veakenni
wanhoort, failing memory and lame* hark,
QVOUgni on by c scour ft, unnatural drains or
ite tollies of youth, that has cured ao many
wora and nervous m«n -right, in their own
ectl-
Wm
rtnin bis manly power and virility,
and qnietiy, should have a copy,
ditermineo to send a
w ■
borne*— wtthout any additional help or met.,
cine— tbat I think every man who wishes to
ty, quickly
„ 8o I have
send a^copy of the prescription
ry scaled en-
me for it.
.... _* physician
> special study of men and I
mm convinced it la the an rest acting combi-
nation for the cure of deficient manhood aid
viator failure ever nut together.
I think I owe ft to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence so that any man
anywhere who is w* sk and discouraged with
Ail la ma*. n( ,^ ■ ' .it
rmmnm rrxity tmtonar. ~
-mm.....
SATURDAY, JUDY •, ltlf-
MUSS HATTIE BOM),
Bdltor.
Residence, Now Phone 295, Green.
Office, Both I’lumcs III.
’
wp.a.eit failures may stun drugging himsrlf
With harmful patent mwllcine., arcuro a hat
I beliera ia the qnlckesC-Srting reslorid.lv*.
upbuilding, SPOT-TOnoHINO remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home dnletlv
vised, and so cure himself at home qnletfy
Md quickly. Just drop me » line like this:
Dr. A. R. Robinson, i»TO kurk Building,
Detroit, Mirh., apd 1 will send yon a copy of
this splendid recipe in a plain ordinary en-
vglope free of charm?. A great many dnrtora
would charge 18.00 to $8.00 for merely writing
e»t a prescription like thia— bat ] send A
htirely free.
TO MY FRIENDS AM) THE
PUBLIC:
m
Having completed a course of les-
sons under Mrs. Emma W.. Jackson,
I hereby solicit the patronage of her
patrons and others for first-class
manicuring. Singeing, Shampooing,
Scalp Treatment and Hair Dressing.
Respectfully,
MISS BETHEL McGRUW.
New phone Bits, Blue.
GREEN &T0MERLIN
Contractors and
Drillers of
ARTESIAN and OIL
WELLS
Estimates Furnished
P. 0. Box 433
Sherman. fTcxas
WHY, IT LOOKS LILE A NEW ONE!
If
■
bang
jBttenr
(M'AitrF.p
w:
mi.
''that is what ladies very often’
nay to a friend who has had a
gown pr coat Cleaned and
Pressed by us, And they are
right, too. It DOES HOOK
LIKE A NEW GARMENT af-
ter It leaves our hands. We
have a process of cleaning that,
is all our own. It never In-
jure® the finest fabric. And
our charges are honest. Wa
send for and deliver goods.
Sherman
Steam Laundry
Company
Dyt Works Department
Both Phones 86
» '
m ■
w '
Cantwell&Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and guarantee
nice, up-to-date service.
■ —
Bring the Children for Hair
Trimming.
Opposite Cray, ruffe
BATHS. BATHS.
EMILE BENZEL
Lunch Room
Merchants Lunch Every Day.
tl to S (except Sunday) and
Short Orders e Specialty,
—
Dr. R Flowers
fonUUNARY fttntOMON
turn
........
Of fteO—Ht Mine's Drag BM.
Office—Both phones fft.
Residence.....Old phene TO*,
istfe
July.
Sur-h a golden strain of music
Ripples past my ear;
Yellow Tiger Idly bells are
Ringing sweetly clear.
Au,d one there, Miss Pink Wild Rose,
lias donned her freshest gown;.
And modest Brown-eyed Susan, loo.
Is smiling gaily down.
All the flowers seem so joyous
So I ask them, "Why?*
And they softly laugh and tell me,
"Ah, It Is July!"
—Agnes M. Choate
Ends and Pushpins.
New York July (>.-—Now,
that
the summer season has at last be-
gun In earnest, tt. Is quite timely to
speak of the latest styles in outing
apparel, especially for the younger
women and girls. There are many
ne>w and attractive things in motor-
ing and riding costumes, but they
differ prlnelpally In the matter or
material, not Bo much in cut.
Outing hats of all kinds are rath-
er more Interesting than usual this
season. To be sure, there Is little
that Is absolutely new In shape, bu.
now materials and combinations of
materials and new tricks of trim-
ming are In 'evidence. The epongo
which Is so prominet ns frock ma-
terial and trimming has been used
for outing hats, too, and Is blocked
Into all the small close fitting roll
brim shapes. The wide wale pique
and cotton corduroy are treated in
tile same way and the regulation
corduroy too is used, particularly in
the soft tight browns.
Then there are combinations of
straw and eponge, straw and linen,
straw and white fell. Sometimes
both the straw and I the other ma-
terial are white. Sometimes a hemp
braid of gay hue trims a soft white
felt, and fares Its 'hrlni. Panamas are
as popular as ever Hnd there are
other, cheaper, supple straws block-
ed in the roll brim Panama shapes.
Pallors with crowns and brims in
varying degrees of height and width
are shown In rough straws and in
soft felt. Tussor, taffeta, quaint
flowered silks, linens and crotonnes
are al’ used for the stitched outing
hats and for stlffer shapes in com-
bination with straw.
Clever little tennis hats of the
round close crown and narrow roll-
ed and rl?n type and made In soft
white felt or other soft material and
have two tennis rackets made
from fine dark blue silk braid
or cord, crossed on the front of the
crown for the only trimming.
Sweaters of the knitted kind are
being hard pressed by the blazers
and Norfolks and Maeknaws, and
perhaps for that reason have takeu
on many new variations. The, Eng-
lish sweater coat on severe coat
lines but knitted or woven to simu-
late. knitting In soft Angora wool Is
considered very modish for real ser-
vice and comes in attractive heather
mixtures and in the soft greys,
browns and greens.
Very light weight sweaters of
very fin?, fleecy Angora wool are
shown and silk knitted sweaters as
well as wool sweaters with collars,
cuffs and pocket bindings of knitted
silk in contrasting color are popu-
lar. The college and club color
stripes used for tne *gay baser
coats are echoed In knitted sweaters.
The blazers are being done to
death and many of them are too
crude in coloring to he becoming,
hut they do brighten a summer out-
door scene, and worn with white
skirts and little stitched hats of the
stripe with roled brim of while are
gay and jaunty for youthful wear-
ers. Less spectacular are the
loose, comfortable Norfolks in soft
wool. They are ample, well sup-
plied with pockets, and of bright,
solid color, red or green or blue.
White Norfolks, Norfolks of white
and black check or stripe or fleck,
of mixed tweede, of corduroys or
any material of sporting wear are
sanctioned by the fashion maker.
The plain and plaid Mackinaws
with or without hood belong to the
Norfolk class and have been worn
by college girls for several years,
but have only this season come into
general use. The college girls too
have popularised the black rubber
coat and sou'wester for rainy weath-
er wear, and while the costums
might not look well on fifth ave-
nue, it has much to commend it for
sporting uses, making the wearer
more secure against heavy rain than
any of the dresser raincoats and
more conventional hats.
For tennis wear any simple linen
or serge or cotton frock will do,
provided the skirt or blouse allow
perfect freedom of movement, me
accordian-plaited sjrffls. once more
In fashion, are pretty and comfort-
able for' tonnlq If made In soft ma-
terial, and the short, loose sleeve,
wide at bottom, which is seen 'on'
men will vvelcome this fact, for
sashes greatly Improve any frock.
wlt|) which they are worn. Black
velvet or satin.is the material most
favored for the sash-girdle. The
wide waist’ belt is formed of soft
folds. The long sash ends are . of
odd lengths.' falling from the side
or the back of the dress. These
ehds mav be embroidered with plain
black or in colors, using an Arabian
design. The corners may be'rourd-
ed or cut diagonol. Fringe is
sometimes used lo border the ends
A charming sash to wear with sheer
lingerie frocks was of palest pink
satin, the first tint from the ivory-
while. This was pleated in soft
lolds about the waist and caught at
the left side by a garland of small-
est’ pink and blue rosehunils and
foliage fashioned of ribbons.
Ruchings of silk are used in ev-
ery conceivable manner and upon
all kinds of garments. Taffeta ma-
kes the prettiest ruches.
Flesh colored yokes with close
stock collars are worn with evening
gowns, which are very deconete.
Many bodices are cut very low
with the space filed In with lace
ruches. Flounces are. appearing but
they are kept scanty. New flounces
on taffeta skirts are cut to be stitch-
ed on flatly and the lower edgo cut
in scallops or pet ala and self-bound.
The correct belt for the plain tail-
ored frock of liRm.-weight serge,
checked worsted, coarse-nieshed lin-
en or crash is a patent leather stripe
of from one to two inches In width,
which fastens with' a colonial buckle
of highly polisueU gold.
Green is tremendously fashionable
this year and to the popular priced
jewelry have been added imitation
jade necklaces, earrings and brooch-
es which bid fair to outdo coral in
popularity.
Soft collars for morning wear are
niRde up In Bedford cords, ratine
and natural and white pongees with
colors and epiltroidered in harmon-
izing designs. Collar and cuff sets
of ratine in crushed strawberry, tan,
Delft blue, etc., have belts to
match.
Because of the vogue for the toilc
de Jouy effect there lias been a soft
of reflected vogue for the more
showy pomp&douH patterns. These,
In silk and choffon, are employed
for dressy costumes in combination
with lace flounces and pannier Ideas.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
Mitchell* Mathews \Vo<l«llng.
A wedding of beauty and interest
took place Wednesday afternoon at
f. o'clock at. the home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. 0. Mathews when they gave
in marriage their daughter, Maldee.
to Mr. Joseph Lapsley Mitchell, Jr..
Rev. J. W. Miller, pastor of the St
Stephens Episcopal church. offici-
ating assisted by Rev. G. F\ Brad-
ford, pastor of the Central Chris-
tian church.
The color motif throughout was
white and lavender and in alditlon
to the effective twining of smilax
and arranging of palms and ferns as
a background quantities of sweet
peas and other, blossoms in the fa-
vored colors filled vases and bowls
throughout the reception suite
thrown open lor the occasion. The
large doorway between the parlors
was converted into a bower of .smi-
lax and tulle to mark the station ot‘
the bridal party.
Misses Frankie Frazelle of AtH-
comed the arriving guests and com-
mitted them to the ushers. Misses
Ann Ramsey of Ennis, Nina Lucas,
Bess Edmunson and Mrs. Frank
Mitchell, who seated them about the
rooms.
Mrs. W.-Walker rendered the pre-
nuptial song, "Because," and Miss
Lillie Mathews announced the com-
ing of the bridal party with the wed-
ding march.
Little Miss Julia Duke of Dallas
appeared first and wended her way
through the parlor to the .bridal
bow or. Following her came Dorothy
Cole and Mary Duke of Dallas bear-
ing the tulle streamers which mark-
ed the path of the remainder of the
party-. All of the children wore
dainty white frocks and tiny clust-
ers of sweat peas In their hair. Miss
Helen Mathews, sister of the. bride,
wearing white marquisette over sat-
in with picture hat and carrying an
arm cluster of blosoms, with Mr.
Will Mitchell of Mississippi, a broth-
er of the groom, preceded the bride
and groom who came in together.
The bride wore a gray eoat suit*!
Avith accessories to match and car-
ried a prayerbook with a shower of
lilies of the valley. Her only or-,
naipant was a jeweled pendant. a
gift of,the groom.
Lavender and wl^ite brick cream
with angel food refreshed the guests
before they departed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for a
charming and lovable young lady
whose winsome manner won for her
a large circle of .friends,;
"A beautiful home wedding was
that ol Miss Verda Lee Gates and
Mr. Robert Bean, Jr„ gffclch occur-
red la.it night at 8:30 o'clock at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L.
Bradley.
"The Bradley home was lavishly
decorated for the happy « occasion,
the reception hall, parlors and dining
l oom worn .made especially beautiful
with trailing ferns and pink roses.
A nook was made in the hall of
ferns an l' roses whore the punch,
bowl was placed, presided over by
Miss Whaley, Miss Hill and Miss
Winnie Bean.
“Just .before the ceremony Miss
Nell Bean sang Bartlett's 'Dream.'
with violin obligato by Miss Hazel
Mayes.
- At 8:30 o’clock the bridal party
entered the parlor to the march
from Lohengrin played by Miss Or-
eal Harris.
"Miss Cordelia Fields and Mr.
Richard Bean, the attendants, came
first; Miss Fields looked very
charming in-a pale blue gown and
carried pink Killarney roses ming-
led with ferns.
"The bride and groom entered the
room together. Tne bride looked,
winsome and lovely, foi; sno is a
beautiful girl. In her bridal robe of
white. chiffon, made empire and
round length, and she carried »
magnificent boquet of white rose-
buds and ferns. During the impres-
sive Methodist Episcopal service
read hv Rev. Laliance, Miss Harris
played softly the '-Hunioresko.'
From the dining table' beautiful-
ly decorated with pink sweet peaH
were dainty refreshments served
the seventy-five guests present.
“The gifts to the bride and groom
were of great beauty and value.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Bean, .lr., will
be at home immediately to their
friends at 112 North Penn..
Dame at Elks flub.
In celebration of the'F’ourth of
July , dancing wns enjoyed from 5
to :9:30 at the Elks club on (hat
date. Good music was a feature,
and refreshments of sandwichos
were served. Among those who
participated In the pleasures were,
Mfsse.* Hattie Blrge, Belle Birge, Lu-
cile Fitch. Edith Gribble, Gladys
Saul of Denison, Gerline Leslie, Al-
ma Hunter. Pauline Thompson,
Kathleen Moore of Van Alstyne, Ag-
nes Cherry, /Jules Magnan of Den-
ver, (ole., Consuelo Lankford,
Margaret Penn. Mabelle Wallace,
Virginia F'ulicnwelder. Lynda?* F’in-
loy. Pauline Andrews, Margie Mat-
tingly and Pauline Mattingly; Mes-
srs. Will Lankford* Ray Hutt. Har-
ry llandv, D. E. Stlmson, Byrd
Moore of Fort Worth, Nick Black-
man of Dallas, Charles Parks of
Lancaster, F'red .Malone, Dick
Slaughter, Paul Gunby, Charles
t napman. F’rank Hare. Lloyd Leslie;
Karl Leslie, Bireham Leecraft of
Colbert, Okla., Blrge Holt, Allan
Bilge, Henry Russell. LeGrande
Woods, Charles namblen, Murray
Stewart and Irwin Harris.
best known women of the South.
Mrs. Ed. Moore represented the
clubs of this city at ...e meeting in
California and will spend some time
on the western roast before retain-
ing.
Enjoying Houston Visit.
Miss Mary Wharton has been en-
joying a series of delightful social
affairs as the guest of friends In
Houston as will be seen from the
following extracts from (he Houston
Post: 1
’ About forty couples participated
in the dance given last evening at
the Houston Country Club by Mlsa
ICthoi Flldrldge and Carlta Green
in compliment (to their guests Miss
Allie Hall of wharton, Miss Myra
Wilson of Oklahoma City, and Misis
Mary Wlharton of Sherman.
It.was one of those charming In-
formal affairs ,»o appropriate to
this season of the year and the mo-
tor trip down and back wad one of
thp most delightful features of the
hospitality.
To the accompaniment of inspir-
ing orchestral music, a program of
lti numbers and several extras was
danced in the big assembly room of
the club house and between dances
the wide cool verandas offered at-
tractive opportunities lor promen-
ades or tete-atetees.
Punch was served and during the
intermission an Ice course was en-
joyed .
Dancing commenced at half past
eight and the return to town being
made" about twelve, just as the moon
was well up above the tree tops, and
the young people were chaperoned
by Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eldridge and
Mr. and ?\lrs. S. L. Green.
Miss Eth-'l Eldridge entertained
in a charming fashon at her home
iu Sugarland last evening In compli-
ment lo Miss Myra Wilson of Okla-
homa City, Alary Wharton of Sher-
man and Allie Hall of Wharton who
who are the guests of Misses Kltl-
rldge and Carita Green, the h
tality also being planned In ho’
of th? members of the Wrangler
club.
The additional feminine guests
and the Wranglers ,motored to the
hostess' home and Hie evening was
>h
)oas-
hoTlw'
In Honor of Alfa* Halts.
The home of Aliss Annett' Hard-
wleke on North Travis street was
the scene of a happy gathering Wed-
nesday afternoon when she enter-
tained with a tea complimentary to
her guest, Miss Alary Batts of Aus-
tin.. The home was decorated
with vases of garoen flowers and a
peasant feature was a drawing con-
test, the object being a bat and
Miss Bess Kerr was awarded for her
skill in pfqrlucing a likeness of
t.ie honor guest. Salad and Ices
were served to about thirty callers.
Complimentary to Guest.
Complimentary tojier guest. Miss
Selma Couch of ..Iwgnolia, Ark.,
Miss Kate Rountree Invited Miss
Annette Hardwtcke and her guest.
Miss i Mary 'Batted of Austin, to
spend the dav at her home on South
Travis street. Miss Jean Tassey
was another guest. - _____
lllrlInlay Party.
Wray Hicks enterlanied his little
ens and Grace Roberts of Howe weT-TGonds in celebration of his fifth
blrlhday Friday evening at the home
of Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
■Hicks, on L'-e avenue. After the
usual frolic refreshments of Ice
cream cone6, soaa pop and vanilla
wafers were served the following
lillel guests: Hattie May Wlaarton,
Clara Louise Wharton, FItta Mc-
Duffie. Camille Emerton, Hazel Acn-
Isnn, Mary Beth Donoho, Mariam
Smith. Lois Smith, Dorothy Lihbe
of Dallas. Lillian Llbbe of Denison,
Robert Thomas, .Maurice Parker,
and Arthur Lee Myers.
Picnic anil llayilile,
Tuesday afternoon the
South
Sherman boys gavo a picnic party
and -hay ride for the girls. They
met at the a onto o' Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Pan key at !> o'ctock from
there they went to Choctaw darn
wherti they had supper aiTd took
kodak pictures, then back to town
where they enjoyed a treat at Cou-
sin's drug store and were off for an
old time hay ride. The fotlowing
girls and boys enjoyed the evening:
Misses Geneva Kerr, Irene Kslley,
Hazel Johnson, Flthel Miller, Vivi-
an Jameson, Stella Hook. Clara
Elizabeth Pankey, Belle Hook and
Messrs. Ralph Johnson. Reed Mul-
key, Roy Davis, Wandelohr AV1111-
ford, Roy Minton,- Laster Johnson,
1C11 Minton and Air. and Mrs. Bruce
Pankey.
spent In a delightful informal man-
ner. In addition to the visiting
young ladies those present included;
Misses Carlta Green. Katherine Paul-
lls. Lois Wilson of Sugarland. Kath-
erine Dunn, lasca Gohlman; Messrs.
Rudolph EJckhardt, Kirby Colter,
Stuart Stannuels, Jim Dumble, Fid-
gar Coleman, Will Ward, Bob Stadt-
ler, W’cstori Aleek, Flarl Cortes. Tom
Archer, Albert Prucha, Olive King.'
Munford Hoove.-.
With Miss Carita Green this af-
ternoon and evening will be Misses
Fithel Eldridge, Allie Hall of Wnnr-
ton, Alary Wharton of Sherman, My-
ra Wilson of Oklahoma City, I>o!s
Wilson of Sugarland, Paula Garri-
son
.Misses Mary Wlharton of Sherman,
Allie Mall of Wharton and Myra
Wilson of Oklahoma City who have
been the guests of Misses Carlta
and Fithel Eldridge are now with
Miss Paula Garrison whose guests
they will be until Saturday.
Tonight something has been plan-
ned for the visitors and tomorrow
evening a Plaza theater party lias
been arranged, the. party going after-
wards to Miss Garrison’s hone for
supper. F'rlday evening there will
bj an Informal dinner and Satur-
day, Miss Garrison and her gue«ts
and Aliss Carlta Green will go to
Miss Eidridge’s home in Sugarland
where a number of young men will
join them for a week end.
Miss Paula Garrison will entertain
with a luncheon at the Country club
Thursday at 1;30 in compliment to
Miss Ffdlth Pond of New Orleans
the guest of Miss Lucy Fuller and
Alisses A lilt) Hall of Wjharton, Myra
Wilson of Oklahoma City and Mary
Wharton of Sherman, the guests of
Misses Cartia Green and FJthel Eld-
ridge. Covers being laid for ten
the personnel being limited to the
guests of honor and their hostesses.
Mrs. A. N. Waugh will entertain
with 3no F’rlday morning at 10:00
o’i lock In compliment to Misses Al-
lie Hall of Wharton, Myra Wilson of
Oklahoma City, Lois Wilson of
Sugarland. the guests of Misses Flth-
.1 Flidrldge and Carita Green. Eight
tables of players will partelpate in
complimentary game.
«*» <
................
my im
5c A. WEEK
PLAN
fe Qr@w$ EM® Mtari
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO.
Middle of block—East side square, Sherman
J HU! I
’ * * <
Persona Is.
Mr. I.eGrand Wood is entcitwin-
ing a house party.
Misses Marie Louise Craycroft
and Louise Chapman have been vis-
iting in VVoife City.
Airs. C. B. Wendelnhr, Mrs. Belle
Curd and .Miss Adelaide Wandelohr
left yesterday for Denver, Col.
where they will spend some time and
then Journey on to California for the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Mary Batts of Austin vis a
guest of Miss Annette Hardwicke.
Miss FJvelyn Abney had as her
guests at a house party Thursday
evening Misses Kathleen Cook, Mar-
garet and Julia Wallace and Messrs.
Gordon and Charles King of Whltcs-
boro.
Miss Eula Alay Harless has re-
turned to her home In Dallas after
a vlBit with MIbb /,elma Poindexter.
visit to points In Soutn Texas, for a
few- days visit after which they will
many of the summer morning frocks-^e at homo to their friends on North
is juBt the thing for tennis.
White linen gowns decorated
with open embroidery and cut out
designs are worn over black mous-
seilne slips as a lining. Wlth-4te#«
are worn fashionable girdles -with
two long, narrow sash ends oT^bJack
velvet or satin. A very- effective
gown is made for wearing over a
princess slip of black mousseline.
The bottom of the dress Is a
flounce of fine lace, and above is a
tunic $1 Venice lace, and the sur-
plice waist is of the same lace w-lth
a chemisette or vest of fine thread
lace. :
With the return of thp directolre
Crockett street,
Both young people are highly
esteemed by all woo know them
and their iwpularity was attested
by the large array of beautiful wed-
ding presents.
The wedding, was attended by a
large list of friends and rela-
tives from other cities; and the
entire guest list numbered one hun-
dred.
Library Report.
The folowing report for the month
pf June has been givon out (or (he
public library of this city: The num-
ber of books loaned was 987, num-
ber bought 10, number donated 8.
There were liu magazine readers
and 62 new members.
Bean-GnBw Wedding.
The following from the Rogwell,
N. M., Dally Record will be of inter-
est to Miss Gates’ many friends here,
she having lived in this city many
ccsin ,li»e :ac';ltr.bl8 tmh. Mar. «o-' ratr. (* rcmrtihercd qs a
mmm
moat rbillty.
»Y
Khernuui Club Ladies Rejoice.
The club ladies of this city are
elated over the election of Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker of Austin as
president of the General Federation
of Wtomen’g clubs at the meeting in
Ban Francisco, Cal., Thursday. M«
Pnnnyhacker has held many respoi-
siblp offices both in the state, and
national federations and is an edu-
cator and writer of unquestioned
She Is perhaps one of the
, The Beau Knot ‘’luh members en-
joyed a german this morning at the
Elks club.
Miss Selma Couch of Magnolia,
Ark , is the guest of Miss Kate Roun-
tree
■*»i
Hicks’Capudine
Stops Headaches
Some derangement, cAusee every
headache. Capudino removes
he cause —whet her from heat, cold,
itoiuftoh, or over-tense nerves.
Capudino acts quickly, is a
liquid — pleasant, to take. It is
<ood for colds and gripp atao. Try
it.'
"m
MECCA KOI! THE
THIRSTY
•_ 1 ,iii
is our soda water fountain these
warm days. Our delightful and
luscious fresh fruit flavors, com-
bined with a cool and sparkling bev»
erago, make our soda water the
drink of par excellence to assuage
thirst and reljftve "that tired feeb
Ing," when the warm days brink
lassitude and languor.
C. CAMAKINOH.
New Phone 5M5.
Old Phone 888.
KWH
GOLDEN SUN
Coffee, Teas and Spices
As Good aa the World Produces
Jess Wall
S. W. Cor. Square Both, Phones <69
BHRVKH HIM RIGHT
is the opinion of our patrons if you
buy your meat ,'rom the P«rhln|
House Market. We know what it
wanted in Meats, and that Is what
you get her*- -pork, veal, or mutton
of Hie best. What we wwnt is your
„ _ . —J)
order for anything in our llna so
we oan prove our assertion.
PACKING HOlflfe MEAT MARKET,
' ‘’j?
<*•
WHY
swelter:
? \?/ ?
W
COOL €0L©1AP0\
afford.& numerous pleasant hotel,ranch,camping
and fishing resorts which may be enjoyed at mbder-
| ate expense, and the undersigned will gladly supply, free^
of charge, such illustrated and detailed informationj
»regarding them as will greatly assist in decid-
ing your point of
VACATION
si
Tha Oraat Colorado Chautauqua,
ai Boulder, opens July 4IH, with
an exceptionally strong
SIX WEEKS PROOARMME
Palace Electric Lighted Sleepers between Galveston, Houston. San A ntOfUO,
Austin, Waco, New Orleans, Dallas, Fo\porth—and— Trinidad. Pueblo, Co\,
orado Springs and Denver,
For low rates, sleeper reservations and special information call on Tioket
Agents of the Trinity A Bratos Valley, the Mo., Kans. <* Texas, or the,Texas
A Pacific Rys., or address: , ,
A, A* GLISSON, G. P. A., “The Denver Road” Fort Worth, Texas .
CoMtlfht I#»»r kT e.- B, XlmnniatB C0>--No. 2S
There Is little change of
- design in wedding rlnge
In many yeare. The cue-
tom of giving a wedding
ring is symbolic of the link-
ing of a life companionship,
and the ring likewise should
lsst through life.
■ V;
So, Is It not fitting that you should use more than ordinary
caroju Its selection?
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
SWmatv J>eoDe\v$ 5> Co.
4-**' I
-rr
'lUc, 25c and 50c at din* gforcs TRY A WANT AD, AND SF.K HOW QUICK THE RESULTS
mil
’
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1912, newspaper, July 6, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719801/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .