Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1915 Page: 5 of 8
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WEDNESDAY. FEW. t4f 4*15
P9% * ■
The ownership of a Columbia
Grafonola is a permanent source
of satisfaction. Its marvelously
c’ear, full lone will grow on you
as the years come and go.
Hear a Columbia next timeyou
are near the store.
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
11
Pavement Paragraphs
MU.
lit014. M ONOVIK K I.EhmdN.
Jnhnoim IWu HfimilUr IHcl-
*l«m of Sion Salary.
Mating* Tonight.
A Varied Aeaortmlnt ol
RIVER’S FAMOUS TOILET LUXURIES
TOILET WA1ERS
Including
FACE POWDERS
SACHETS AND TALCS
Seated With AZUREA-LE TREFLE—FLORAMYE.
(AtO ADVANCE IN PRICE) AT
Keiths Drug Store
New Phone 14 Old Phone 144
CITY ELECTION, APRIL 6
For Mayor:
sin r HonrNaoM
W. M. ROBERTSON.
P. II. LYON.
_ ).
Personal Mention
Hmr oom.tay, went to Dallas this
mornir.fr on business.
Dr. T. S. Clyce, president of Aus-
Iin Cotleg*, I* attending the Prettby-
(ertan luyn.nr’H convention in Dal-
las.
Mrs. W. S. Jolly and daughter,
Gladys, of Roswell, N. M., are vis-
iting Mrs. Oscar Jones, No. 780
Bast Pacific.
T. L. r>ean. former cojhly rolteo-
lor of Grayson county nut who is
now residing on a farm near Mti-
dill, Okla., in shaking hands with
Sherman friends.
When you catch cold or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to
take Dr, Be'Us Pine Tar Houey. >t.
penetrates the linings ui' the thron'
and lungs and fights tue germs of
the disease, giving quick relief and
natural healing. “Our whole family,
depend on Pine-Tar-Honey for
coughs ..and colds,” writes Mr. E-
Williams. Hamilton, Ohio. It al-p
ways helps. it'»c at your druggist,
dAtw
Marlin Dennett is In Dallas today'
on business.
Claud Kulherly went to Dallas to-
day on business.
Mrs. J. \V. Iilassineame is visiting
friends in Dallas. ^
Lee Rounds of Pelina is visiting
friends in (he city.
Rev. 8. L. Hall went to Dallas
today on business.
Sam Dodson ha* returned from a
tusincss trie lo Ellis county.
Scott Fu'ton of Van AV.tvne was
here vestcrili-y Bft'unoon on tiaainess. p, p. Arnold and R. Ai Miller,
Col. C. R. Unm/ell has returned formerly of the Commercial Bar-
trom a proDfsIoaal visit to McKin-'ber Shop, are now In charge of the
ney, 'East Side earner snop, where our
Mrs HI MiKImi y or Van AlstyhJtriemi* and customers will please
was shopping Ui riH»fiua|» Tn^sday|f‘a^ aifl •nstuliing laths and
afternoon. will K,v%> 1 l|H v‘‘ry U€St of service.
Mrs. E. Freeman QtiUHan of Dal-j
las is a guest Of Mrs. D. K. Penn
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Englnemen at Bailey hall.
Golden Rule ramp, No. 3"02, W.
O. w., at Woodmen hall.
Sherman Council, No. 1289,
Knights of Columbus, al St. Mary *
tail.
Improved Order of Red Men at
Red Men's hall.
Sherman Central Labor Union at
Carpenter hall.
William J. Loe, a socialist lectur-
er, will sp-'ak at the court house in
Sherman Friday evening next at
7:30 o'cloc’c.
There will he. an entertainment at.
the Jefferson school building in
East, Sherman Friday evening, be-
ginning at 7 30 o'clock.
Sherman Royal Arch chapter will'
confer the Mark and Past Master’s
degrees tonight and the Royal Arch
degree Thursday night.
Sam Hodges, a well known barber
of this city, who has been quitd
sick for some time, was able to he>
at bin place of business lor a while
today.
Announcement is made that a
mass meeting will he held at I he
court house Friday night, for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
city charter.
The chli supper, which was to
hav» been given tomorrow evening
by the Ladies of the Maccubeerhas
been postponed' one week and will
he given March 4th.
Misses Elise Sanders and Ruliy
Lee Carter of the Ursuline academy
have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hufr, on West Houston
street for (he past week.
The next of the Lenten services
being held if St. Stephen's church
will he held tonight at 7:30 o'clock
in the parish hall. It is earnestly
hoped that there will be a good at-
tendance. The public, is cordially
invited.
"It depend* on the activity of
your brains as to wha? you can do
with a $1200 Income." was the
assertion tnadt by Mis* Helene
Johnson In her lecture yesterday
“With an income Of $428*, 20 per
cent should go for rent; 30 per
cent for food; in p*r cent for ope--
atlng expenses and 15 for clothing,
leaving $23 for higher life,'’ says
the speaker.
Miss Johnson rather challenged
the remark made by one of the lec-
turers the other day who said,
Many dark d: v from* ktdne
ill*.
Bai kache, headache- tired days.
Urinary trouble mak«* yen gloomy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven
their worth.
Have been tesfe.i by many kid-
ney sufferers.
They are endorsed by Sherman
■people.
Mrs. 3 ti. McAfee, alt NVCleve-
wbat is the use Of thy Study Of land St , Sn« rman. -ays or Three
Domestic Economy to the exclusion
of the development of the soul.”
She maintained that the one thing
she has been trying to emphasize
is the conservation of time, money,
and strength so that woman can
get the higher things of life.
“It Is better to have an adequate
Don’t miss it. You will he sorry.
Household Uuraittire Co., J. R, Har-
r Iso fly Mgr, 2 t-lt
R. A. MILLER.
D. B. ARNOLD.
A heavy cold in the lungs that a°d
this week
Dr. II. F. Rone went to Dallas to- was expected lo cure Itself has been
day to attend the f’rfstbvt* rian lay-.the starting point In many cases
men’s convent lot-., [of disease that ended fatally. The
H. I. Gahaga. genera! claim agent'sensible course Is to take frequent
for the Text* Traction company, wa* doses of BALLARD'S HOUEHOl'ND
A meeting of the Texas Traction
company's Employes’ association
war held in the trainmen’s room at
the iutcrurbnn station herb last
light. Final arrangements .were
completed tor the picnic to be held
at Woodlake May 19.
Howard Gunter of Gunter was
here today. Mr. Gunter says farm
ing prospects in the Gunter country
are fine, with an increased acre-
age of grain and with the idea of
raising the living at home predom-
inating among the farmers.
; me East Sherman B Y. P. U.
will have u social tomorrow night
at the residence of W, \V. Turley,
(JIM) E. Cherry street. Informal pro
gram and refreshments served. Ev-
ery member expected to he present
visitors Welcome.
here Horn Dallas today.
Mrs. Lon Vest atM son. David
Jackson, hive gone to Electra. T*x ,
to visit relatives and friends.
K. S. Loving has returned to Ce-
Tiita after a visit to his patents. Mr
and Mrs. Je-sb I’, Loving. Sr.
Mrs. Bemiece Ingram, who has
been visiting Sherman friend*, has
returned to her home In Dalla.:*.
Mrs. Louis Welker and daughter.
Miss Marie "of"'"'Van Alstyte spent
Tuesday aft> no' n shopping in Sher-
man.
SYRUP. It checks the progress of
the disorder and assists nature to
restore hormal conditions. Price
25c, 50c, and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by H. L. Sheehey. d&w
-------—•—
Miss Lena Shipton, who has been
scricusly ill at St. Vincent's sani-
tarium, is improving.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
if. J. Lb,-/us, superintendent of Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
the Texas r I action company, accom- Th« Old Standard rwnl strengthening tonic,
SS2*1
Hit
isfiySi : f*2!
ittifactii
with
“PITTSBURGH PERFECT”
• Poultry and Garden Fence •
This Fence is Perfectly
'* Chicken Proof
it I* easy to |uit up, It stands «:» well and does not ‘sag/'
Every 'Hand of wire used in the making of ■ Ullfshttrgh
Perfect Poultry Fence is more than five lin es as large ns the
wire used in ordinary poultry netting.
Counting the cost of a top and bottom rail (which are re-
quired with common poultry netting) a fence made of common
poultry nutting really costs more tlinn a Pittsburgh Perfect *
Fence, and there's no comparison in the quality.
COMK IN AND 1.FT I S SHOW YOU.
(eslii-Wallace Hardware (X
1 | l 11 -LXJ a’MTTTIOMP^
-
Ur. E. D. Neer spoke to the first,
aid class at the Y. M. C> A. Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. He also let
the boys give their version of first
aid in cases of shock. dislocation,
•sprains, bruises, etc. Dr. Neer stated
that the class is making good pro-
gress.
Tom Meador and Miss Ada
Fuller, well known people of this
city, were united in marriage at
noon today, *the ceremony taking
place at Travis Street Methodist
church. Rev. D. K. Porter, pastor
of the church, performed the wed-
ding ceremony.
Dr. J. A. L. Wolfp of Van Alstvne
has gone to Klkton. Va„ where he
was called or. account of 'he death
of his mother. Dr. Wolfe is
nephew of Judge J. A. L. Wolfe cf
l his city and came to Texas about
eighteen months ago, locating in
Van Alstyne, this county, for the
practice of his proMoiott.
A good rends meeting will be
tield in Sheinian next Monday after-
noon at 1:45 o'clock, at which time
delegates from all parts of the
county will be here .for the purpose
of taking steps toward launching
a campaign lor the proposed bond
issue of $880,888. the election for
which has been called# April ID.
Fddie McGrew of Fort Worth is
visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs
Josh McGrew of this city. He is
with the “Texas & Pacific and is just
out of -the hospital at Marshall
where he had n .piece of fractured
hone removed from'an arm, which
he got several years ago when he
accidentally shot, himself.
G. VV. Washburn, former county
commissioner from the Bells-White-
wright-Dentson precinct, is in Sher-
man today. He says the outlook for
a prosperous year for the farmers
cf his section was never better thag
at this time of the year. . A large
increase in the grain acreage has
been, planted and cotton will be cut
down. He says -most farmers are
up with their w-ork and lots of corn
will be planted.
“Uncle", Jesse P. Lo.ving of this
city is in receipt of a letter from
his son. Boh Loving of New Orleans,
Lr... informing him of the arrival of
twin daughters in his home. The
young ladies have been named Mar-
jorie and Margaret; respectively,
and their grandfather is asiproud of
[them as he can possibly be. Mr.
land Mrs. Loving have many friends
.in Sherman where Mir. 1-ovlng wan
jborn and reared,, who congratulate
,lheni on their good fortune. The
young ladies have a precedent in
their grandfather, who was himself
a twin.
DARK DAYS
l
Are Day* of Suffering—They SI-
Hecomtng Brighter for Home
Sherman IViqile
rears I suffered from a null pain iu
my back. When 1 caught told it. was
sure to settle in my back, causing
more pain and annoyance' I loan'.v
Kidney Hillx proved suitable to my
case ami in a short Uma-the. back-
ache and other troubles left.”
Price 50o at all dealers. Don't
amount of food in the
fjrsi, so that we can —
higher things.”
"Until our well-being is secured
we can not obtain the better and
higher things.”
The next point stressed was the
fact that we need more beauty in
our lives. "We are screaming for
it," said the speaker. "To get art,
music and education out to $1008
a year is a difficult proposition. If
we are to save money, we must
find out where we use it to no pur-
pose: and if we are to conserve time
we must see where it is wasted. A
w-ealthy man 1h one who has some-
thing to Hpare; a poor man is one
who has nothing left over.”
Miss Johnson" said she believed
that a man and wife should- manage
their income together, and that
onp should not say to the other
this is your half and that my
half.” That a wage-earner's com-
forts depends on intemperance of
any kind as well as on the ideals
a nil desires of the indivanal. was
on« of the ideas brought out by Miss
Johnson.
Miss Johnson agreed with Mr.
Bailey that we should ehoose that
which is becoming. "Do not per-
mit yourself to do meaningless
things,” said the speaker. She
urged upon her hearers that they
should make their homes different
fjoni every other home in the world.
I believe that the home is the
Mace for the development of per-
sonality,” she declared.
The quotations from Rrowning.
‘No nation rises higher 'than its
motherhood,” was the gist of the
next topic taken by Miss Johnson.
She declared that motherhood is
one of the things that women’s
clubs should dwell on. Miss John-
son emphasized the fact that boys
were trained to think of* father-
hood. while girls were not trained
to think of motherhood.
We must try. to get that oeal
before the girls,” she continued,
because maternity is a function
and womanliness means motherhood
The hopeless child is the first
thing around which a home is cen-
tered."
Before concluding her lecture
Miss Johnson very forcibly discuss
ed the matter of dress. “If ,1 had
to look, like one of those things de-
picted in Vogue for the last month,
I would go hide myself,” she said.
“Who sets these . fashions? -You
do it. What we need is courage.
Are we going to wear hoop-skirts,
she asked. “Well, I know one who
isn’t. We are our brother's keep-
er. By this constant change of fash-
ion we are throwing working girls
out of employment "—Austin States-
man.
—---
stomach rlmply ask tor a kidney r-medy -get
* Loan's Kidney Pills— the same that
Mrs. McAfee had. Foster-Milburn
Go., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
y
VIRTUE OF AN APPLE.
At On* Time the Fruit Was Called the
“Food of the Gods." .............
The apple has become ko familiar as
the commonest of alt fruits that its
value ns man s greatest friend in the
vegetable kingdom may not be fully
realized, it was called the “food of
the gods’* because it was believed lo be
the magic reuewer of youth to which
the gods resorted when they felt them
selves growing old and feeble.
There have been many mystic tradi-
tions about tlie Apple, which has been
credited with varied potency. It is the
healing fruit of the Arabian tales.
Latin chronicles and institutes and ear
ly English poems contain many refer
ences to it. Scientific analysts of late
years lias justified all the ancient glori
fieation of this fruit, which has been
found to contain albumen, sugar, gum.
malic add. gallic add. liber, water anti
phosphorus.
Malle acid of apples neutralizes tile
excess of chalky matter caused by too
much meat ami thereby helps to keep
us young. Apples are good for the
complexion, as their acids drive out the
noxious matters which cause skin
eruptions. They are good for the brain,
which those same noxious matters. It
retained, render sluggish. The acid*
of the apple diminish the acidity of the
stomach that comes with some forms
of indigestion.
The phosphorus, of which apples con
tain a larger per cent than any other
fruit or vegetable, renews the essential
matter of the brain and spinal column.
—Bostou Herald.
Built Over Caverns.
Tl»e ground under Hie dty of Han
Salvador is frtil of enverus of un-
known depiliH. A mint was ouce dig
glug a well there. At the lust stroke
he gave will# hi* pick Hie bottom fell
out, and he and ids pick fell through,
nobody knows where. At least so
‘They say.”
' - - - ............ I--------
No Time to Waste.
“Pa, if Mrs. Brown should eouie over
and toll you that I had given her litllo
boy a black eye, what would you say?”
“1 really don't know, young man.”
“Well, you'd better make up your
mind quick; site s at the dour now
Detroit Free I’less.
Too Generous.
“Do yon like Miss Prattle?”
“Ye*, she's so generous. Never keeps
anything to herself and is always
ready to give away even tier l.e*t
friend.”—London Tit-Bits.
t| _______■
FIVE GENTS PROVES V .
A Generous Offer. Cut out this
ad, enclose with 5 cents to Foley
& Cb., Chicago, ill., and they will
senu you a trial package of Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial
and lagrippe coughs; Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
For sale in your town hjaall drug-
gists. twf
------— T
To Whom- It May Concern:
RACE FtVR
Off to the Market t
Our buyer, Mr. A. E. Marks, makes his second trip ti
New York, leaving Saturday nighr, his early return
is prompted by the unusual early sale of spring ap-
parel in the ladies' suit room. Truly this is a very
flattering compliment, and demonstrates to the man-
agement that Sherman shoppers have been wide-
awake to our daily exhibits of the charming new
spring modes in stylish suits, coats and dresses.
Thanks!
________ Dally Express Arrivals i___:______
Featuring up-to-the-minute styles in ladies’ and
misses spring apparel, will immediately follow Mr.
Marks’ arrival on the market, and we authoritatively
state that these shipments will represent the very
latest dictates from the most fashionable style centers.
Ladies, If You Have in Mind
Some special suit, coat, street or evening dress or ap-
parel of any kind that you would like, kindly let your
wish be known to Mr. Marks before leaving for the
market, and he will take great pleasure in shopping
for you while in the City, any order entrusted to him
will receive his personal attention.
MARKS BROS.
SUCCESSORS TO MURPHY D. G. CO.
Jt
As secretary and treasurer of the
SocfKty of United Charities I have
been seeking contribution* at differ-
ent times from business men and
ethers to r Mi eve some of our wqrthy
people who ere in financial distress.
My efforts have been liberally re-
wardeq but the demand for assis-
tance has been so great that the
charity fund needs constant replen-
ishing. It is impossible for me to
see everybody, if any or tliose whom
( have not been able to see wish to
aid people right here in our midst
who are in need of food, clothing and
fuel, can do so by mailing to me a
check or sending the t iouey for
which- g 4-ecei w will be given.
The only compensation' I get out
of this Work is the satisfaction of
belevittg thf I have been instrltmen-
tal in helping 18 mitigate the dis
tress of others,-
Respectfully.
J. U. GEREN.
BUZZARD IS NOW
VERY HAPPY MAN
Charles Buzzard, Who lives
No ,*>:t Sylvanin Street, Re-
lates His Story.
One of Many.
“What kind of work could you pos-
sibly do around an otlit-e?" ^_-
■Tin a kind o’ all around Imndy man.
mister. I kin bold a door ojm-ii. light a
uiateb for ve. look out an’ see if It’s
rainin', call a taxi, drop letters down
the I-hole an' tell folks yer out When
ye ain't.”-l ife.
Speaking of Sponges.
“I see In Hie paper here Dial the
largest sjtunge ever found Is tlirre feet
across and fen feet In eireninfercnoo.'
"Tb it s (list about Uncle Mqueexly’*
size, isn't It .-"-Cleveland Plain Dealer
A scald, ltttrn or savor* cut healt.
slowly if neglected. The family that
keep* a bottle or BALLARD’S SNOVv
Liniment on hand is always prepared
for suclt accident*. Price 23c fide
»■
I
A Terrible Storm 1,
Did not happen last night r*
But it might have
DID VOI II.WF TIMS N AIM) i,
INMt n.. .UK?
IT CtWTS H<» LITTLE.
PHONE ME DAY OR NlGlIT.
6. S. IWurpS; * [
Day phone old or new 40,1
Night old 2 JO \
1: 111. ■1
Q.ITTRiai.1
£
1 TTT
~i I I ~T
> Dec* Your Spine Shiver?
s^GjA shivering spine.” said a psycholo-
gist, “is the one Infallible proof of an
artistic -temperament. Does a shiver
ruu up and down your spine when you
listeu to beautiful music or read a
lovely !K>etn or look tit a superb paint-
ing? if not the gate* of art are closed
to you forever. All great artists aud
all gtMxl crltfes experience fills shiver
lug sensation of tin} laickbone before a
worthy work of art. Some of these
men use the shiver a* a measure. The
work i hat does not evoke it they pro
noutiee a failure. My own spine shivers
best to music. The violin solo that
precede* the Iasi act of Masseuet's
’Thais' sets up in me a tremolo move
inenl that wrinkles the buck of my
coat”— Exvbuuge.
The symptoms of stomach trouble
can never be mistaken and may ho
denoted by one of the following:
Poor appetite, dull pains in” the
head, sense of fullness after eating,
restlessness, costiveness, regurgita-
tion of food, dyspepsia, indigestion,
coated tongue, foul breath, pains
in the bark or side, cold feet, poor
circulation or palpitation of the
heart.
Uiant Juice, the new herbal sya^
tern tonic, acts like magic in all
“ases of stomach trouble. It at-
ai ks and destroys all poisons in
the blood, corrects diseased condi-
tions of the liver and kidneys and
restores them to normal condition.
Daily local testimonials are re-
ceived that verify these claims
made for Plant. Juice. Only recent-
ly the signed statement was received
of Sir. Charles Buzzard, who lives
-it. No. 33 Sytvianla street, Pitts-
burg. where he has resided for the
past-IS years. He said:
“For over two years l had been
sick, not bad enbugh to be in bed,
but always miserable and air run
down. My stomach pamed me as the
food I ate fermented and formed
gas and I was chronically consti-
pated. The medicines I had used
lid me no good until I began the
use of Plant Juice. It helped nie
the first day and I have now used
Vt for several weeks and all stom-
ach pains have disappeared; can di-
gest my food perfectly and ant
no longer troubled with eonstipa-1
tlon. 1 cannot say enough, in praise
of Plant Juice, as it has cured me
and I shall always praise it and tell
ill of my friends to use Plant
Juice.”
The symptoms of a deranged
stomach are many and varied, any
“ne of thc following may indicate
stomach trouble: Indigestion, dvs-
oeitsia. coated tongue, foul breath,
•tains in the back and sides, sleep-
’essness, lassitude, gas or bloating
after meals, poor appetite. ' heavy
-enaction tn feeling, bad taste in
me»th or no energy.
Plant Juice is sold in Shcrmian
by Glasscock Drug Co., where it is
being introduced anti its merits
explained.—Advertisement.
A CLOSE EXAMINATION
of electrical work finished and
charged for front this shop shows j
how squarely,and honorably we
transact our
RLEITRICA L BUHIN ESS,
Telephone and electrical repairs.
receive especial attention. Those who)
employ us never worry about our
charges and as for workmanship they
know before' engaging us. it wilt
be the best.
Sherman Electric Co.
We serve—
A Regular
Dinner
for
25c
short orders day
night.
Crystal Cafe
A Good Tonic
For wot kers'nnil t hink-
ers physical exercise
requires good sirmtj*,
vigorous blood. a
good iron tuui • will
vitalize your blood.
Oive it greater oxygen
carrying power ami
provide bone, inimrie
and brain with proper
circulation
Nyals Tonic
is such a tonic as you
need No secret
about its composition.
Iron (iu its organic
state reatly to be tak-
en up by the blood)
Hypophosphitesforthe
brain and nerves,
Malt Extract,Peruvian
Bark and Nux Vomica
A better prescription
could not be written
fora spring tonic for
run down people.
iwr A good big
bottle for $1. Ring 21
and we will send it to
you. Money hack if
not satisfied,
Glasscock Drug
Company
l WANT AH WILL SELL IT.
®w-<•—<St—H$—@-@—#,;■ '.fftj?—■—$**1
f#1'
J’du
I
' \
READY
FOR YOUR
INSPECTION
_ ..) ■
V’ 4 • tSr A:
OUlt UOI OVIaLh merit a
litth* of your tinu- aud at-
tention. A diversity of
styles with \ pretty urfl*.
nu-uts iu light, dainty ef-
fects.
Novelty vamps and fo\in“s meet your demand
Usotuclliing different." Everything: iu |s-rfe,t taste.
6unfcep-Rolison (3
^|Shoe5 cTQua%,Style<3i)d
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 24, 1915, newspaper, February 24, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719946/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .