Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1919 Page: 2 of 8
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..*(*• ••
' 3 *
MS
VJ
•NIC
'ir-*v
-n.
^ *-
•ctlon ui>on the
• reputation of
con>or«loji which
a ' foitmnis of the
ill be* .gladly corrected np-
•<k brought' to the attention of
-pSSua&tM.
Henry'Ford will <*>H(est Trnmnn 11.
Newberry** neat In tin! fulled Stales
wnalo. Here la hoping Ford win*.
**f
AVc don't know whether Ilerltert.
Hoover 1* a iIimihk'ihi or a republican,
lint-we do believe bo is big enough for ~
iu Ike world- ., . , .. <4;. 1
. —a—
AnmmiicdjM’Ut la mud* that lTcs-
Ident Wilson will return to Auiarlcu
to attend the closing session of t'ai-
*re*b, after which toe will return to
France to ho present at tho peace
meeting.
11. E. Tliotnasou of 111 I’uso any* he
ha* 10-’ pledged vote* for the speak-
er*hip of tile next House of Hepreseu-
tgtfves wbieh meets on the 14th in-
stant'. There are 142 votes, and If Mr.
Thrtumson has been correctly Informed
he ha* a walk over.
nnafj
been'
A
DOCTGa
OF COL.
1
•at ft
In the deatli of 'folonei 1 Thcodfirc
lUaiaevelt America litis lo*t one of ijer
foremost ,«in
with him
I li/tietU?r one agreed
*of. ‘f>ne could imt help
admiring him Wr hi* dauntless spirit
of coin-age and etifhuaiason, and his
..if"*
i»S« V"
! hiisiu ?1||.
hlg^.^ytu-lt.v.
J. W. Hoojies yf Dallas has resigi
as deputy governor of the Federal Ite-
aerve Hank to go Into the banking
business at Houston. If Mr. Hoopes
can bin idle t)|‘ hauklag public as well
a* he did the m>w?im]ier* during the
S£MHNNi government cumituigtis, bo will
successful iieyentl all dreams.
New York, \
Veit suffered A
which near eosr tiTiu
week* la-fore be left lti_
pital on Christmas 1 lay. i/
here, Nothing regarding
proai-h to death has hUhi'i'iiVs.io.
known, lint It was revealed by ^
Riel lard* In telling of flic Colonel's *
act condition during ills last liimmi
lu tine satire manner as his dent
tins i inset! a clot of lilond licpnmi de-
imbed from u tliroiubosed vein. On the
former m-eusion. Iiowerer. the passage
of t|ils clot through the arteries to the
lungs of Hie IiruIn hits ohdeked in
tijjie to save the patient’s life. *
Dr. Richards revealed in liis state-
luent that tile Colonoi's inflammatory
rheumatism, from which lie suffered
acutely lit times, was traceable twenty
years hack to an infected tooth. Tills
infection spread to nearly all the
joints hi tjie Colonel'* body as the
years went on.
Denial was made by Dr. Richards of
statements Which have been published
from lime to lime that Colopel Rnose:
yelt siiffensl from sciatica as well asi
rheumatism.
The physician asserted also that the
Colonel had never suffered with mas-
toiditis, us was reported when lie went
under an operation about n year ago
from mii jrlweess of the inner ear, and
ttotif.-neither this o|*rutfmi nor (lie
fever wldeli he contrite ted while in
Sthtli America on a hunting trip could
in any way he considered a ioontrihu-
.tory cause towqi^Jiis death.
LIBERTY BONDS USED
TO DODGE INCOME TAX
.hie
keir
liny
{bad
.11 Into
>t that
but It
•; •■‘■-X I most
• §• -work ccr-
^har* ° jri, of
• pro»eit.N J-wlien
^ des on hill for a
_ mss the countor.
erdWTcs*. something was always
' hoped fbr af the annual picnic,
tr ago It wa* confidently predlct-
Cennetli Moore of the book de-
nnfl Cynthia Gray of the rlh-
t were to afford the neeem
interests. There must blivet
_ understanding between them,
he hardly so much as said
ning” now to other girls;
men seen together at the-
■eh. Oln there were plenty
e seal of finality was all
k. ! 1 .‘->r '
'rteffTtay brought only
ne<e cherished hopes,
was looked upon ns one
vfinrd girls in tho whole
•red unusunlly gay and
' was devoted to one
er, with an impru-
dly eves wide With
rn the plenle din-
urty broke up for
and strolls In the
| herself at a eer-
1y of the shoe de-
re the eyes of all
# together toward (he
‘{a* ..... ........ ........ ' '
“Well, wouldn’t that frost yon?”
gksped Florence Small. “Is the girl
crazy? The way she’s treating Ken-
neth. and ho the most refined fellow
in the store, too!”
New York*’ Jqii.
ler" sidh
“ero** order”
V August A liuseti is organizing a
l»irk packing eoiupnuy. The Democrat
1* glad to lieur this. The wise brew
er 1* getting Into other business eutcr-
.pri*es, uud with his keen business abil-
ity will soon lie helping the whole
world along instead of lielplng n large
number of people on the downward
path to perdition. The Democrat
would like to see every brewer turn
to legitimate business.
BS
Having known Hon. C. A. Ix'ikiy.
registrar of tile I-and Hank of Hous-
ton, from boyhood, till* writer knows
tlmt lie is i**rfeetly honest in his eon-
tenliou for an uiuendmeut to the
liomoatead law Of Texas, llowever.
We differ with liim. We liellcve for
once he is mistaken, for once lie is <m
the wrong side of tile preposition.
'X’lie people of Texas do not want tho
homestead law "monkeyed’' with, ami
Mr. Reddy is not going to persuade
them to make the suggested change.
lias
Colonel C. C. Slaughter, who
las'ii a resilient of Dallas for the last
45 years is seriously ill at: his home.
No. 5500 Wortli sfwt. in that city.
Vhysieians say his eomlitlon is eriti-
eal. Colonel Hlaughter was ill J?or
Several necks at his raneli, twenty-
.•two miles north of Rig Spring, and
has never entirely recovered. He has
been in )«mr healthy for the Inst eight
years. lie is sg years old. Co|.
Slaughter is one of the pioneer'st<s-k-
men of Texas, anil Ifas done niUeli to jrai weeks ago
put Texas oji tlie map. All will hojie
tor his restoration to health.
7.—Charging big
, i’s .of i.tlierty honijs
by ipydtue tax dodgers, Assistant Dls-
fiict Attorney iirogan In it yeiaut to
the county distriet attoiuey urged the
Heed of an inijuin by tlie stiH’k Cx
change to ascertain the nnines
! weafthy men susiKs ted of thus caus-
ing Oie decline in the price of (lie
War securities sharply below pur.—-
‘in.ift’ lust ten days in the year
151ft tlje; tiflnsaetions amounted to
$i50,(HKMMK> In jjilierty Ininds alone,"
said Mr. Brogan s report. “My Inves-
tigation* in tlie ease slow that prob-
ably 50 per cent of these transactions
were'made on cross orders by heavy
isvestors who gave their brokers a
selling order for unywhere from $500.-
<HM* to $1,500.(HHI worth of Liberty
bowls, at the same time putting in a
luiytiig’ order to lmy the same amount
at tlie market' price, thus estahlishing
a fictitious loss to report on their
income tax return,’’
INSISTS ROMANOFF
FAMILY MASSACRED
l’urls, Juji. 7,--rprijJce Lvoff. fonnt-r
Rhsslun rpn iiih*r, frohi whom Foreign
Minister ITehon olitained inforiuatimi
of tile massuere of the ini|s>rial Rus-
sian family um relatwl In the Cham-
ber of Deiwties last wek, informs the
Jrtumhl thfft lie learned tlie details
from a judge who made an liivestiga- j
(bin of the deallis. The prince quotes
tlui judge ns saying:
“1 left nothing to ebanoc and al-
thaugh some points are not yet cleared
up. 1 consider that the chances are
!I5 out of loo that the liniwrlal family
was massacred.’’
l'rluee Lvoff says the judge wept
as he told Idin thrt they hud found
on tlie walls of the man where the
family, had been confined marks of
.’15 revolver bullets and many cuts
made by imvolirts. Blood was drying
everywhere on the wooden floor. Tlie
Judge was searching for the bodies,
which Imd not yet been found when
Prince Lvoff [eft Kkuteriuhurg sev-
Electric Cradle Rocker.
The old saying 'that “tlie hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that
rules the world’’ still holds'good. But
today tjie hand Is the invisible one of
ateefrlelty. A Chicago im(in recently
rigged up a device by which the baby’s
... ., , ., , . . , carriage Is trundled hack, and forth.
Simpson of Oklahoma, nieml-ers of tlie | moUwr mm nmIor ^ ^
Oottoil rates to lluroiS’ have been
lowered $10 a bale by . tlie l iilted
States Ship]ting Hoard ns a result of
$ eoiifereme between officials nml K.
A. Caflvln of Houston and John A.
Matkefingj.about her household duties while th«
baby Is rocked to sleep.
t^btlVili Stales Advisory
Btmrd. The new rates peV
hundred from South Ataiitie |tf>rts are
ere as follows: To Liverpool, $4.50 :
to ^'rench Atlantic ports. Hotterdaui
end Antwerp. $4.75: to French Medi-
terranean port*. $5.25: to Italy, $5 50. T«a* Wilder for kidney and
liVAm re n troubles, ^ravol rtinhetpp. wr*nk
J nmi (fylf jffrU to fytfpHw jwru > ^ ^ f^eumnttsm tnul It-
A Texas Wonder
the rates are 25c higher js-r hundred.
Tlie board had not planned to put the
rate* in effect until Fete 1. Imt
earnout request of the South
senator the plan was chang-
ed so as to make them effective at
&»«. .
J ■ - - i ^ — -
\
They saw Kenneth alone, and sent
one of the new men oyer to him with
an invitation to, come to the skating
rink : Imt he only shook his head with
a wan smile, anil replied: "I have got
sort of a headache; guess J”! just sit
iround a while., Perhaps 1’H come
down later.” He did not have u head-
ache ; hut lie wanted to he alone, for
his "heart was sore. He had not ex-
pected Cynthia lo treat-him like this.
During the Whole trip she hod
scarcely spoken a word to 1dm. 'Cl-
one weald eYer have thought they
knew crihh oilier. And it dldiV? seem
ilkp her either. He couldn't under-
stand it, Why, only the last time he
'•ailed on her they had sat together in
her little ‘‘den,” and had talked on
quite a number of subjects. There
was nothing sentimental about Cyn-
thia; they hnd been just good pals
together; that was what he liked best
in « girl.
She sung well and loved poetry, holh
of which lie also was fon,d of. What
had first attracted him to Miss Gray
was the sight of her hurled In u vol-
ume of poems, lie bad asked her What
| she was reading. She had glanced up
at him with a smile he could never
0’rf forget. “Lucile," she said.
Now, Kenneth laid never read "Lu-
cile,” eo he purchased a copy, which
at flits very nidmimt was in ills pocket:
He had brought it, Ihiuldng of how he
and Cynthia—hut What wes the uso of
thinking. That was all it had come
to. And ho mused, as others mused
befaro him.
In (he disfnnee he heard the gay
strains of llie hand at the skating rink,
ami the sound disturbed him, so out of
harmony was it with Ids mood. He
thought of Mr. Green, perhaps even
now paddling down (ha lake with the
faithless Cynthia. Ilut Cynthia had
ruthlessly deserted Mr. Green when
he.went In quest of a’bont, and strolled
off by herself.
Kenneth arose from till' bench, on
vtilch he hnd been sitting and #-an-
d«retl up the path. Kitting down un-
der n tree he opened his volume, “Lu-
<’l‘e.” He was glad even now that
Cynthia was not beside him
Afternoon sunlight began to peep
through the trees. He got up and
leaped ft),the summit of a fern-grown
bowlder, and, looking down llie palb, a
chill of terror ran over him. Cynthia
wins walking toward Win with down-
-ensl eyes, digging the toe of her little
boot into the moss every now and
then. All at once ahe stopped, and
with li cry snatched Koraethhjg. It
was “Lucile.” Sh* pressed the volume
lo her lips. “It’s his!” he henrd her
murmur—’’Kenneth's.” There were
fears in her eyes. “Kennethha
heard her murmur again. He'took a
step for,vi rd. “Cynthia,” lie cried.
“Cynthia, dear!”
Ho forgot the steepness and height
of the bowlder; he slipped, lost his Hal-
niiee. and in a minute was lying below.
Cvnthia Tan to him, fell on her knees
with a cry of distress.
“Ob! Kenneth, are you hurt?’’
He sat up aud- shook hiniM'lf. Uke
an English sparrow after n bath.
“I suppose they argali laughing at
me; but I don’t cpre—I mean, not if
’•ou'IJ call me ivrnneth’ like that
igain.”
Springing to his feet, he flung bin
erinx about C.vntl)!n and kissed her
irdeully several times.
“Cynthia!” ne gasped. “I love voa.
Vou oin’t get away.”
“I don’t know ns I want to,” she
•etorted shyly, “l think we’ve been
dolish enough for one daV,” she
Wdetfj find aft'er hissing her once
acre they walked down toward the'
■kitting rink.
lElNSpE
MEN IN SERVICE
Plan Protection for Those Soon
to Return Home.
UNCLE SAM TOnVeVERHEAfi
—- - -I:
Tuesday, January 7, 1919.
1 |
Soldier* and Sailors Now Holding
Government Insurance to Be Permit-
ted Within Five Years After Peace
Is Declared to Convert It Into Or-
dinary Lif«, Twenty-Payment Life;
Endowment, or Other Forms of In-
surance.
Prepnratiops-.by, the government for
reinsuring the .lives of soldiers and
sailors up their return lmve been has-
tened by the signing of the armistice.
Although regulations have-not yet
been fully drafted, it is certain that
each of Hie 4.250,000 men In tlie mili-
tary dr naval service now holding
voluntary government insurance will
bs permitted within five years after
peace Is declared to convert it without
further medlenl examination Into ordi-
nary life, twenty-payment life, endow-
ment. maturing at the age of sixty-two,
or other. presrr-Uxid form? of insur-
ance./ i •
This insurance will be arranged by
the'government, not by private coatr
pnnffr.s, iimLtho cost Is cvf'Cvtei! to be
at least one-fourth less titan similar
f-rniis offered by private agenei,"*. The
low cost wiil result from the fact that
ihe government wilt pay nil overhead
iidininlatratlon expenses, Which forprt-
vate eomtmnies snumiils to about 17
per cent of premium rceeipts; Till
save five usual jaftrStation "fj«e$, *mi,
lu addition,. bear the Wsk resufHng
from the wounding or weakening, of
r.ien while in the service. Private/
companies would not write insurance
on many wounded men, or their rntes
would he unusually high.
Pay Premium* Monthly.
The government will arrange to col-
lect premiums monthly, If men wish
to pay tills way, or fnr„ longer periods
In advance. Thisjnm/be done through
post offices. The nHntmniu amount of
Insurance to he l/sued probably will
lie $1,000 and (Jfe maxlnram $10,000,
with any amoptit between these sums
in multiples of $500. There will He
Provision for payments in ease of dis-
ability as well-ns dentil, according to
the tentative plsiii. The insurance may
be purchased by ary snlilli a.-sailor or
nmrtno—officer or’ enlisted—and by
women members of thq army or navy
i;w*e corps, providing they already
hold government .voluntary life insur-
ance. About 05 pc* (vn! of the- 4.500.-
000 njeiT1 In the serrtecarc covered by
this > insurance, whiHt expire-- after
the,'.- go hack to cirtHuii life and cease
paying premiums. Tills Is thivsywtem
ibfnft'd to ' replnco'.thb o#d pension
t>l-nn of providing for ex-soTdlers and
snlloi-s. er
Greatest in tfiis World.
This will he created Ant of the gov-
ernment’s emergency war Insurance
hnrean, the greatest life inaurniiee in-
stitution in the world, for pence limes,
with more policy holder* and greater
aggregate risks than, a- half dozen of
the world’s grenhvii privaio companies
combined. Out of the experience gain-
ed may everttnuily develop expansioa
of government Insurance to old age, in-
dtjstrial (Aul olher fitrins nf Insurance,
in the opinion of officials who have
studied the subject.
Regulations for reinsuring sol-
diers and sailors are being framed by
an advisory board to the military null
naval section of the war-risk bureau,
consisting of Arthur Hunter, actuary
of the New York Life Insurance com- ,
pan.v; J. A. Fraser. Omaha, of the j
Woodmen of the World* and F. Robert-j
son Jones of the.Werkmen’s Coniponsa-1
tton Publicity bureau. New York. j
Plans also are under consideration i
for allowing bcnefiolaries of men who |
have.died or been killed in the service
to cboo& hetvvcpn taking monthly pay- |
ments over a period of 20 years nr to
commute these payments la a Ihmp
sum.
How Cheap Is Natural Gas
Service in Sherman?
4
Ask thg Housewife—She Knows
Several hundred families in this city use it for cooking an entire uiouth at ail average of One Dollar.
$1.00 only buys 1 steak. “ ’ - ‘
$1.00 only bnys 2 pounds bacou.
, $L(XJ only buys 1 2-’i dozen eggs. -
$1.00 only lmy* 3 quarts milk.
$1.00 only -lmy* 3 yards gingham.
$L00 only buys -1 yaid> domestic.
$1.00 Only pays for 3 lioni-s cnminmi Inlior.
A sumII family eau lmy one pair of nice shoes for $15.00 or cook with gas for fifteen mouth* for the same
amount. ' ,wJa»Ul
Gas Service Means:
A Cleary City
A Clean Home
NORTH TEXAS GAS COMPANY
T
. m PEOPLES STORE !
January Clearance Sale j
m
Of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel. The very chance you have
been waiting for to get the garment you want at a big saving in
price. We have cut the prices to Cost and Less to effect a com-
plete and final clearance of every Suit, Coat and Skirt in our stock
Ladies’ Georgette Waists at
Clearance Prices.
$7.50 Waists, Clearance Price .... .$6.48
$7.00 Waists, Clearance Price .... .$5-98
$6.50 Waists, Clearance Price .... .$5.49
$6.00 Waists, Clearance Price . . . . . $4-98
$5.50 Waists, Clearance Price .....$3.98
Men’s Wear at Clearance Prices
$30.00 Overcoats, Sale Price.....$23-50
$22.50 Overcoats, Sale Price . . . . .$16.95
$27.50 Blue Serge Suits, Price. . . .$22-50
$20.00 Blue Serge Suits, Price. . ...$16.50
- $15.00 Mackinaw Coats, Price.....$11.95
$12.50 Mackinaw Coats, Price.....$8-95
$7.50 Heavy Sweaters, Sale Price.. . .$5.48
$6.50^6^ Sweaters, Sale Price ..$4.98
$6.50 Men’s Pants, Sale Price ....$5.65
$5.G0 Men’s Pants, Sale Price .... $3.98
$4.r0 Men’s Panth, pale Price. .. .$3.65
$4.00 Men’s Pants, Sale Price..... .$3-19
$3,50 Men’s Pants, Sale Price......$2.89
Clearance Prices on Blankets.
$7.50 Blankets, Sale Price........$6.25
$6.50 Blankets, Sale Price........$5.25
$6.00 Blankets, Sale Price. $4.95
$5.00 Blankets, Sale Price. .....: .$3.98
$4.50 Blankets, Sale Price........$3.48
$4.00 Blankets, Sale Price...... ..$3.19
$3.50 Blankets, Sale Price. . ^J/|.i,^.98
$3.00 Blankets, Sale Price........ $2.48
All Men’s and Boys’ Undewear at Greatly
Reduced Prices. *
Special Price Reductions on all Shoes for
Men, W'dmen, Boys and Children. Buy
now and save money.
Splendid Quality 27-inch Outing Flannel,
Dark and light colors, only. . . ... j.21c
♦
Men’s Shirts, made of fine quality woven and
printed Madras, -Special Sale Price
Flannelette Suiting, good for Kimonas and
House Dresses, regular 3”c quality, Speci-
al Clearance Price only...........24c
only .-T. . . ............... .$1.29
Complete stock of Arctic Over Shoes and
Rubbers at Lowest Prices.
Many More Things on Sale at Clearance Prices.
The Peoples Store
H, WINKLER.
S
’ *t -tijr e
Carolina
regularities of tile kidneys and Mad-
der m both men ami women. Regu-
lates bladdgr troubles in ehildhm. If
not sold by your druggist will he sent
tty mail on receipt of,$1.25. One small
bottle is two months treatment and
often cure*. Send tor t-vorn testimon-
ial*. Dr. E. W. Hail, 2820 Olive St., St. | HCals the throat and cures the cough.
Koal#, ¥o., Sgljj bf dru^iit*.
STOPS THE TICKLE
i*. |-------- * " ---- ” uir i '.'Ufju.
.Juans' HEALING HONHV- {-ffce
NO SPITTING IN CORNERS
P'2 F..dory Put* Ban on da Cuaium
of Men.
It ts a known fault of men that they
like to spit into dark corners. Said
spitting is known to spread disease,
and the Nela Pork works of the Gen-
eral Electrte company at Cleveland, in
promoting an antlsplttlng campaign in
an effort to chock Influenza,' has lilt
upon a scheme that is said to lie work-
ing extremely well in checking spit
ting in corners. Every corner la the
great plant has hnd a white strip
painted oft the baseboard and n white
quarter circle on tlie floor. The work-
ers, seeing tno reminder, hesitate to
spit, and (he result has been the vir-
tual elimination of spitting in corners
at the factory, -V':~~
MEXICANS TO SEND
ENVOYS TO MEETING
To Whiten Ivory.
When ivory ornaments become yel-
low wash well In soap and water with
a small,brush and then place*them,j
while wet in the sunshine. Wet them
with soapy water for twb or three
days, several times a day, still keep-
ing them in the sunshine, then wash
them again and they will be perfectly
white.
-■4 $
/l
EAR OF CORN HIS GOD
Russian Salaams and Praya In Sup-
plication to It.
It waa in tlie court of domestic relu-
tionfi, Louis Kurzawskl. there at the
order of his wife, pulled out an ear of
eofn from his pocket, salaamed, and
began to pruy in supplication to it.
He liad brought the .ear ail tht* way
from Russia, and it.Vvas sacred to him.
“He calls it. hi* #«r«:p!a»e(I Mrs.
“He thinks it will save
ipjyiow from the court."
xGiid 'ycar in the brtdiewell,' said
the judge, “without tho ear of corn.”
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
SS Ms
internal organs in good condition
you will always be pliy.ieaily fit.
The kidneys are the moat o
worked organs in
When they break
strain and tlie di
cumulates and
El Paso. Jan. 7—Six hundred Mex-
ican refugees <>f all political fiTctimis
have formed an organization here pi
send delegates to Paris during tlie
pea it* congress there.
Delegates will is' sent to President
('urranka. Fritnclseo Villa, Emiiiano
/apato. and other leaihirs ifi Mexico
witli n view t(, obtaining a pernia-
nent peace in Mexico and the reputria-
tlon Of all political exiles in the Unit-
ed (Rate* and Enrol*'.
In the first six months this .year
•JO.fHK) long tons of chromite ores were
mined in the United State* as com-
pared with ’42,700 long tons all of last
are the most over-
in ihe human body,
ik down under the
deadly uric acid ac-
^ cryatauiaatty ipait
These sharp crysUls teqr and scratch
tbt deheate Urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and act .up irrita-
tion* which may cauae prematura de-
generation and often do turn intoi
deadly Bright’s Disease. *
i One of the first warnings of slug-
: trial) kidney action is pain or stiffness
! fat the small of the back, loss 6t appe-
tite. indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger ig upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
at once. Get a trial
AD Haarlem Oil
direct from the
Thread spun in Sweden xroni (10 per
cent peat fiber and 40 jier cent wool is
said to lie almost indistinguishable
from pore wool and about 20 per cent
stronger.
BE PRETTl! TURN
go after the cause at o
box of GOLD MED>
Capsules, Imported d
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief. If for any
cause they should not, your money will
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
I1EDAD. None, other is
i *«aM toge*. t&{#
other is granule. |B
_wt L.
Ask Your Banker.
Everyone should strive to have a
hank account, especially every nmn| ,
and boy, be it ever *> smull. One loses >
nothing in the esteem of ids employer
and friends by being seen going into
or coming out of a bank. Neither
does the individual lose any self-re-
spect by being seen at a bank counter,
which is more than can be said of some
places. There are plenty of good
banks; pick out one and stick to It;
and when you are tempted to invest
in some alluring get-ricli-quick scheme,
go to your banker and ask ids advice.
It will not cost you anything to do this,
and may save you a loss you cannot
afford. It may Bafeiy be assumed that
if this course were pursued by all of its
Die money sunk in swindles, fake
schemes and Impossible enterprises
would be reduced to a point wliere It
actually would not pay to make the at-
tempt. Before Investing, ask your
banker.—Pouular Mechanics Magazine.
Try Grandmother’s Old Favorite
vl, ;-... Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
c,v<Tyone knows that Sage
®uJPbur> properly compound-
ed, brings back the natural cpior and
lustre to the hair when faded, atreaked
or.gr?,y’ *ear* sga the only way to
act this mixture was to make It at
home, which is mussy aftd trouble-
some. • Nowadays, by asking at any
d[u® *tor* r°r “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul-
phur Compound," you will get a large
.bottle pf this famous old recipe, im-
proved by the addition of other In-
gredients. at a small cost.
Don’t stay gray! Try It! No one
fftn Possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as It does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
iJVr«0nl^yoV,r httv’ UWnff °ne small
4t a tlm®: by morning the gray
half disappears, and after another ap-
hiaia 21*1! °* ‘Y0’ ,your halr become*
!L wwH.ly oark’ *,0?y ttPd attractive.
Sa*? •»*. Sulphur Com-
pound f* a delightful toilet requisite
vm.ihf?? rth° d,alre dark hair and a
youthful appearance. It la not u.
ipi
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 7, 1919, newspaper, January 7, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719873/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .