Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HU ■ M
PACE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Tuesday, August 29, 1916
Pv
0-
:
ns RASY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. 0. A E. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Psbttshed In the Fsrarni* Red Hirer
Taller, U a section rich la fertile land
Mi dlrerslfled crops, In a city of col
lefcs, Mf factories, mills, six trunk
railway lines and interarbana.
Subscription: BO cents par
18.00 per year In advance.
month.
Weekly Democrat Is published
y, 7B cents a year. It Is
: county seat newspaper.
Mall subscribers changing locations
should fire their former addressee as
well as the new one. Subscribers
served, by city carriers wfll please as-
sist the management In rendering
good service by notifying the Democrat
about irregularities and omissions.
Aay erroneous reflection upon the
fbgncter, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear In the columns of
As Democrat will be gladly corrected
upon It being brought to the attention
of the publishers. __
Entered at tbs postofflos at Sher-
man as eeall matter of the second class
according to act of Congress, 1878
BOTH PHONES
tBE •'
J* 11 ..
#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦
| FAIR DATES—1111 ♦
♦ - +
♦ RID RIVER TALLEY PAIR, ♦
♦ SHERMAN, OCT. 4, B, 6, 7. *
+ - +
4 County and District Palm to 4
♦ Exhibit at R. R. V. Fair: ♦
♦ Bryan County Okla. (Durant) 4
♦ Sept 14, 18, 16. ‘ ♦
♦ Carter County, Okla. (Ardmore) *
♦ Sept 14-16. *
♦ Collinsville District Fair, Sept *
♦ 22-23. 7 *
♦ Howe District Fair, Sept 80. 4
A Johnston County, Okla., (Tlaho- ♦
♦ minim) Sept 12-14. ♦
A Marshall County, Okla, (Madlll) A
♦ Sept 7-0. +
4 Pottsboro District Fair, Sept +
♦ 28-27. +
♦ Bed River County, Texas (Clark*- 4
♦ rille), Oct 11-14 4
4, Tan Alstyne District Fair, Sept 4
4 27-28. 4
4 Whites boro District Fair, Sept 4
♦ 20-30. *
♦ Whltew right District Fair, Sept A
4 80. *
4*4 444444444444444
J---
.Now that tlie country has been saved,
let's turn our attention to the Red
River Valley KDlr and make it the big-
gest and best fair of all.
:The boys In blue are in Kansus City
attending the annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic. These
old veterans are fust passing from the
scenes of life.
Rumania has joined the allies and
Greece will no doubt lie in the war
gUme within the next few days. The
old world is red hot and growing into
a white heat instead of cooling off.
Former Governor Colquitt declares
that Saturday's election has not elim-
inated him. To the average citizen,
however, the eliminator looked like it
was working pretty well on that day.
The farmer who recognizes the cow.
the lieu and the hog and the garden
spot as neccessary adjuncts to Ills
farming operations, is never bothered
about where the next meal Is coming
from.
k revival service begins in Sherman
next Sunday and will be held under a
large building erected for the purpose
on South Travis street The public is
given u cordial invitation to attend
the services.
Former President William Howard
Taft says he walked four blocks in
Chicago and made one purchase and
seemingly was never recognized. Come
to (Sherman, Mr. Taft, and you will
get the glad hand of southern hospi-
tality.
Grayson county raised one of the
biggest and finest watermelon crops
this year In her entire history. The
.sweet potato crop is now maturing
and the yarns are said to be more lu-
cious than ever, anti the syrup ac-
tually drips ont of them when they are
baked. In the language of Clint
Thompson, editor of the McKinney Ex-
nmiuer, “Yum, Yum!’’
■DOGATE TEXAS BOYS AND
GIRLS IN TEXAS SCHOOLS.
, The Democrat has frequently advo-
cated the support of Sherman schools
and colleges by sendtug Sherman
girls and lioys to the home lnxtitut-
tlous.
There are no 1 teller Institutions of
learning of their class than those locat-
ed here, uml If Sherman and Gray-
son cdunty iiarents sent their sons
and duugliters to Urn home schools
und colleges, all of them would have
to enlarge—more buildings and more
teachers would be required.
At present it may become necessary
to seud a few students away for sen-
ior work, but the right of patronage
at home will make this ‘a big univer-
sity town as well us a college town.”
However, If any one Is to be sent
away from Sherinau to secure an edu-
cation. at least send to a Texas aebool
or college.
In this connection, the following
timely article, written by Bishop A.
C. Garrett of Dallas and printed as
an editorial In Senator .1. C. MeNenlus'
impcr. the Dallas Democrat, is of in
terest:
“About forty years ngo the writer
of these few lines visited almost every
town in Texas and observed the edu-
cational facilities afforded tu each
They were Indeed very few, but very
large nrens of laud liad been reserved
for a State University uud a public
school system.
“U was then self-evident that if any
growing boys and girls wiobed to ob-
tain a ldgli-grade education, it was
necessary to seek it elsewhere; many
were, In consequence, sent far away,
at great expense to their pereuts, in
search of the precious treasure of In-
tellectual training. The question then
presented itself in this form : TV ould
It hot be wiser to keep our boys and
girls at home and provide for them
such advantages as were needed, rath-
er thun to expeutf so much money as
had been the habit heretofore?”
To import a few qualified teach-
ers would cost the parents much less
thau to send many pupils far away.
Acting upon this principle, persons
of every Christian denomination be
gnn to found institutions of learning
which should meet the needs of rapid
ly-lncroasing population. In addition
to these private efforts, the State be-
gan a great work of providing educa-
tional facilities.
"The result is now la-fore us. of
elaborate and efficient arrangement in
the superior public School system. The
State University and Agricultural and
Mechanical College, and the many
private institutions before referred
to, for the all-sufficient training In nil
departments of knowledge of all pu
plls throughout the state.
“It would seem, therefore, to be not
only the privilege, but the duty, of all
parents to keep their children within
their native state, and thus sustain
and encourage all of our home iusti-
tuions of learning, both public and
private.
“The ancient classics, modern lan-
guage, mathematics, history nml lit
endure of all nations, all the natural
sciences, i ms-ban leal and the manual
training und all industrial arts are
taught, uud well taught, within the lim-
its of the state. Why, therefore,
break up home ties and risk the dan-
gers to which young people ure ex
posed in these days by sending them
tar away, when all intellectual, moral
uud spiritual training which they are
able to receive my be bad at home?
“When they have grown np and come
of age it may thou be well und wise
that, under proper escort our young
lieople should be permitted the privi-
lege, where they can afford it, to
deepen their knowledge, refine their
culture and broaden their views of the
world by travel in forelgu lands."
444444444444444
♦ TOWN AND CITY PUNNING ♦
♦ .♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Town Planning is I’rarliral.
John Nolen says: “Town planning
does not concern U.-#lf simply with the
matter of U-mdlfb-atlon but Is practi-
cal and 1ms a real dollar und cent
Value,"
"Town iijauning. let it Is- understood
Is not a movement to make towns
Itt-nutifiil In a superficial sense. Its
purposes are fundamental. It alms
consciously to provide those facilities
that are for the common good, that
concern everybody; It s<>eks to save
waste due to unskilled and planless
procedure, for by doing tilings at tin-
right thin- and In the right way com
pn-henslve city planning saves far
toon- than it cost. It endeavors also
to establish tlm individuality of a
cHj—Jo catch Its peculiar spirit, to
preserve its distinctive flavor, to ae
cent Its )iarticiildr physical situation.'
~n
Sasy & Practical
J^ome Dress JiaKmg
J&ssons
Prepared Specially for Thi* Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Becoming: to the Debutante.
ANOTHER
KINGDOM
WAR.
ENTERS
JA
Roumania's entry into the war means
that another world factor hi the war
game must Is- considered uml' dealt
with. That little kingdom’s declara-
tion against Austria was felt around
the earth. It means much. Russia's
army can march across Ruunuiia ami
attack Bulgaria and Hungary, which
will be done and Ronumnla's half mil-
lion soldiers can help in the attempt
to force tlie Dardanelles, which is now
a part of the war program. There Is
nn undercurrent of thought that the
war Is nearer an end than it might
have been without Rouumula's action.
Tills belief found expression in the
wheat pits of the world where wheat
went tumbling yesterday. Spectators
know thqt the termination of war or
the forciug of the Dardanelles will re-
lease millions of bushels of wheat from
the elevators over Russlu that lias no
outlet to western Europe. Italy's will-
ingness to join the ntnek on the Dar-
danelles also has Its Influence.
It is Greece’s next move.
m
11
^°'in foundation gore* of
the skirt and close comer back seams
of foundation gathered skirt and
overskirt, from large ‘'O’* perfora-
tions to lower edges; gather edges of
gathered and overskirt between
rtoublo “TT” perforations. Turn
hem in gathered skirt on small "o”
jierforations. Arrange gathered skirt
on foundation, center-fronts and cen-
ter-backs even; stitch upper edges to-
gether, small “o” perforation at side
■cam. Plait over skirt at extensions
placing single “T” ou corresponding
■mall “o” perforations; gather be-
tween jhe plaits. Arrange over-skirt
on gathered skirt, center;fronts and
center-backs ei-en; stitch upper edges
together, small “o” perforation at
side senm of foundation. Btiteh the
remaining gathersYnlong small “o”
perforation In foundation to form a
puff; regulate the fulness in gathered
skirt underneath the puff. Now, fold
Joe 3 Taylor, better known ns State
Tress in the Dallas News, has been
visiting Clarksville, aud took occas-
ion to Iks mi the “long steeple" cotton
of Red IliVer county. No doubt he
will forthwith receive invitation from
both Honey Grove and Bonham, to visit
those cities immediately If not sooner.
Twelve thousand additional guards-
men have Iiecn ordered to the Mexican
border from Kentucky, Ohio aud Ver-
mout. The war department is deter-
mined to give the fighting men of this
country some exercise aud training,
even if there Is to be no fighting. lu-
; c(dentally if things don’t go right In
Mexico the army will be handy.
The prospects for a peaceable settle
meut of the difference!) fjetweeu the
railroad*) and the members 5f the four
great brotherhoods axe not as good gs
they were a week ago. However, tin*
is still workiug to prevent it,
as long as there is no strike there
Announcement is made that
hare set Labor Day
will wait for
The Texas Railroad Commission
seems to understand just how to tal
care of itself, os a reading of the pro-
ceedings of that body at Austin yes-
terday will fully show. Like General
Mosby of Southern fame, it evidently
believes in “getting there fastest with
the roostest men,” judging by the man-
ner in which it has withdrawn all of
the increase in freight rates recently
grunted It took the railroads two
years of liard work to get the schedule
which has been in vogue the past two
months adopted, and the rail-
road commission changed it In
about two hours. This no
doubt is done liecauae of the fact
that the railroads practically ignored
the Texas Railroad commission in its
interpretation of the recent rulings of
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Knowing the men ou (he Texas Rail-
road commission as the Democrat docs,
it, believes it Is perfectly justified in
its belief that Hit commission is amply
aide fo take care of itself.
^ ff]&estandBesfc>
At Fort Worth two speedsters were
fined $50 each and the trimmings that
are provided in sueh eases. The day
of light fines for automobile speeders
and violators of traffic laws are rap-
idly iuisslng. There are two many
automobiles on the public thorough-
fares to run any risk with speeders
aud the limit should lie given them
every time they are eaught.
4444 + 444 4.4 4 4 4 4
4 4
4 CHORUS OF THE PRESS. 4
4 4
444444444444444
A Chicago physician who lias han-
dled many of the cases of heat pros-
tration In that city this summer says
“PS per cent of the heat victims have'
picohol breaths.”—Brownwood Bulle-
tin.
A well known and prominent Earm-
ersville woman spent some weeks in
Iduho ou a vacation trip, tin her re-
turn she brough home with her a can
of. metal polish which she said was
very highly advertised where she vis-
ited and that she knew it was a splen-
did polish. A local merchant when
told of tlie polish pointed to a shelf
in his store filled with the same pol-
ish. It is just as good when pur-
chased right here at home. Tlie trou-
ble is that the local mcrcliaut was
behind on advertising. He did not let
the lieople know what he hud for sale.
A consumer will always buy tlie well
advertised article, because a producer
aud the right kind of retailer who has
anything worth selling is going to ad-
vertise it. It is the stuff without
merit, the merchandise that will not
hear a test, that the fellow is usually
shy about advertising.—Farmersville
Times. ♦
The Farmersville Annual Block
Show will lie held October 11. con-
cerning which iiiforikmtion will be
found elsewhere in the p;i]*er. The
program will be given next week. Tliis
Is an event which brings to Farmers-
ville some of as good stock as can be
,found in the state. The showing and
entries are better and larger each
year.—Farmersville Times.
Corporations may lie soulless, but
we often find corporation employes
Who are not heartless. Here Is a cause
of that kind. J. F. O'Donnell, conduc-
tor on an Iron Mountain trln, violat-
ed girders and held his train twenty
nutes. to allow milk to be obtained
or a sick baby. The breach of dis-
cipline was reported by some zealous
fellow-servant, and Conductor O’Don-
nell looked for an order of dismissal.
It didn’t come. Instead. B. F. Bush,
receiver of the road, wrote to him:
“Your net proved that railroad offic-
ials and employes place the interests
of humanity above even railroad dis-
cipline.” More railroad men of this
kind would bring uliout a better feel-
Ing toward railroads and reduce the
damage suit industry.—Terrell Tran-
script.
“Cotton Is u barometer of the most
sensitive type,” said'a close observer
today. "The condition..©? the weather,
the moisture of the air, Yolks through
the cotton plant, and the observer
knows just what kind of weatlier pre-
vails. When the barometer is low cot-
ton feeds on the moisture and is re-
vived. It Is distinctly a hot weather
plant. It will feed on the dew. It
will drink moisture from the air. It
will make a big crop when other plants
fall to mature. Cotton is now looking
much better than it <ftd-a few days
back and it was reviviSd before the
moisture of tlie week fell,”—Ardmore
(Okla.) Ardmorelte.
tin* raffle on Riot perforation* and
gather. Stfteh to tao gathered edge
of puff bringing front and back edges
of ruf[!e to largo “0” perforations.
Tack the lower front and baek ends of
ruffle at the small “o” perforations in
over-skirt and tack to the puff about
2 inches above the gathered edge. Ad-
just skirt to position Stitch over up-
per row of gathers in waist, center-
frons and renter-backs even.
To make the overblouse, gather
lower edge in back and adjust stay.
Btiteh gathers to position along lower
edge of stay, and stitch the side edges
to position Gather along shoulder
on small “ o” perforations, and make
a row of gathers eaifli side of small
“o” perforations % inch apart;
stitch a piece of tape 2 inches long
under gathers. Turn under the edge
of extension'in front on slot perfora-
tions, gather % inch from folded edge.
Lap front over the baek and stitch
gathers in front along the back edge,
over the stay; stitch lower edges to-
gether. Bring the 2 single large “O”
perforations together and tack, form-
ing an armhole. Adjust over the snr-
plicc waist, center fronts even. Bring
the single largo "O” perforation to
corresponding perforation at shoulder
in tinderbody hack, and bring single
small “o” perforations to corres-
(■ending small “o” perforations .n
underbody front and back aud tack.
* Tlds dress is also pretty in two
shades of one color.
planting of trees along the public
roads is encouraged, and the drive
from the farm to the rnurket Is a pleas-
urable jaunt down a shady lane. There
is room for a great improvement in .this
aspect of American country lire.—
Galveston Tribune.
6825
A summer frock whose sole aim is
to bo becoming, carried out in figured
silk muslin and crepe Georgette.
This charming liyie frock has just
one mission in life and th»t is to be
becoming. It is made of figured
silk muslin combined with crepe
Georgette, the latter being used
for the underbody and skirt founda-
tion. The overblouse and draped
tunic are of tlie muslin. In medium
size tlie dress resuire* 3% yards 44-
ierh crepe Georgette and 4 yards 36-
inch muslin.
The underbody is made first and
this is started by facing the neck ed-
ges to form a yoke. Close the scams
as notched and turn a hern in the
right baek at notches. Plait lower
edge of underbody, placing “T” oh
corresponding small “o” perfora-
tions. Sew collar to neck edge as
notched. Adjust 2 inch belting to
position underneath lower edge of u»-
derbody for a stay.
Close sleeve seam as notched Gather
along small “o” perforations; draw
gathers,to the required size and stitch
straight bands of material or ribbon
1 inch wide over got'i-e*. Gather
slwve between double ‘‘XT’’ perfor-
ations. Sew.in arow'de of underbody
as noi-ehed, small “u pc..‘oration at
’ -til-Vr m.
44444444444444*
4 4
4 DEMOCRAT COMEBACKS. 4
4 4
444444444444444
In Euroiie the cost of getting farm
produce to the market is 7 cents per
ton per mile. In the United States
the cost is 23 cents. The difference !%,
sheer waste of effort, not# even liene-
a die
fitting a third party aa
middle
Judge William Poindexter of Cle-
burne. ukUoiiuI committeeman from
Texas, is given the job of raising
$100,000,000 for the cause of democ-
racy in the nation, lie Ims Issued
Ills call, and every true democrat
should answer the rolL— Sherman
Dcmis-rat.
That's exactly what he should do.
lull over here in Denton lie's falling
down mightily. The Uerortl-Chrouiele
dollar campaign fund 1ms reached the
munificent total of #4. after a week's
urging, and cither our Shcrnmn con-
temporary's Idea is inistaken or we
have mighty few “true democrats"
in these parts.—Deaton Record-Chron-
icle.
The Houston Chronicle has come
out strongly for prohibition of th‘
liquor traffic through statutory en-
actment by the United States govern-
ment. With the antis and the brewery
and liquor interests crushing all
right principles under heel, as was
done at Houston, the aiqieal will soon-
er or Inter go to tike government and
tin1 day will come when it is not
made in vain, and the whisky traffic
will be as completely abolished .as
1ms other things tlmt heretofore put
the laws of God to shame.—Sherman
Democrat.
The more desiievate liecomes -the
east* of the brewers and distillers the
more desperate the methods they adifflt
to prolong their hold on the life the
stale and the nation permit them to
enjoy. But In their desperation they
overdo matters. They so outrage de-
cency, honesty aud public conselene1
that they bring about a reaction, aud
public opinion whips them out of pow-
er. The lbpior crowd In Texas have
gone uliout the length of their tether,
lyid the San Antonio and Houston
conventions have nlrendy started the
reaction against, the methods of the
brewers.—Bonham News.
Tlds town is no doubt cleaner than
It has ever been and one proof of this
is the absence of flies. esiiecinlly in
the business district. lost summer
and before the trn|ia along the streets
were catching the little tiests by the
lwok. There Is very little annoyance
on account of'tlie files “up tow'd" and
if there art> many over tlie city they
are there became they find refuse or
snrlmge to feed them. Clean premises
Will lie almost If hot entirely fly-loss.
—.Sherman Democrat. .
Certainty the, flies, w ill I go where
the sewerage Is best. Those people
who maintain good feeding grounds
for tlie flies should get busy In
Catching the files so that they will
li++++++»++++4»«'+»»+ »♦♦♦■»♦-I
► Kitchen Kinks
Always use lee water when mixing
Ide drnst.
All bacon is improved by having hot
water poured over It before frying.
A teaxpoouful of vinegar put into
homemade randy will prevent It from
becoming sticky.
Put plenty of butter Into tbo cak*
yon wish to keep for any length ot
time.
Ether Is a good thlng to use for re-
moving grease spots from clothing.
When marking linen handkerchiefs
with indelible ink, first starch the
handkerchiefs and iron them smooth.
They can then be marked clearly.
When making egg custard pics al-
ways heat the milk to the boiling poiut
before mixing It with tho eggs. The
undercrust will always be crisp.
Too many iced drinks are bad in hot
weather.
Never use au very hot Iron on mohatr.
Serving Food In the Sickroom
mua’s profit It} Europe, &o, tfcfi ’ Sejff«m!‘* '***'*' ’***'“*’
Food served in the sickroom should
be served well. Properly cooked food
arranged tastefully on a tray will gtim.
ulate appatite.
The things to be considered iy serv-
ing food for the sick, says Miss Olive
Sheets, Instructor tu domestic science
In the Kansas State Agricultural col-
lege, are cleanliness, attractiveness,
proper preparation of the food and the
convenience of the patient.
It is uot necessary Hint the house-
wife have special equipment for serv-
lng the sick, but dainty linens, dishes
and silverware should be used. The
tray should be light In weight, durable,
easily cleaned and attractive In a|s
penrance. White enameled papier
mnebe trays are good.
A tray cloth that just fits the tray Is
to be preferred, but a clean napkin
neatly folded will answer the puristse.
The dlsbes on the tray ore arranged In
the form that will suit the patient and
In as attractive a way ns possible. Of-
ten a color scheme can be carried ont
In a well cooked menu, and 'tills add*
charm to the sickroom meaL A flower
or a spray of leaves lends cheer. It is
not essential to have flowers from the
greenhouse. A daisy from the field or
a clover blossom brings a message
from the outside that brightens tbo
room.
QJMOKE Chesterfields and we
^ believe you will find that or-
dinary cigarettes seem, by com*
parison, almost fiat
CXGAHETTBS
XkfH
— and yd they’re MILD
> C** i ,M'' V
10 for Sc
Also packed 20 for 10c
r-Jt
Conceited.
“Van Hamm, the actor, seems to be
growing n trifle dent. 1 wonder What
caused It?"
“I'm sure I don't know, but he claims
it Is the result of const a ut applause."
—St. Louis Post-Dlspnteli.
SAVES DAUGHTER^
Advice of Mather be Desk Pre-
vent* Daafhter’i Untimely End.
Ready, Ky.—" I was not able to do
anything for nearly six months,” writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, “and
was down in bed for three months.
I cannot tell you how I suffered with
my head, ana with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and ke had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
At last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman’s tonic. I thought
it was no use for I was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
1 took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able
to do all of my work and my own
ivashing.
I think Cardui Is the best medicine In
ORDINANCE NO. 725.
AN ORDINANCE authorizing the re-
moval of any dangerous building,
fence, shed, awning, or any structure
of any kind or any iwrt thereof that
is liable to fall down and endanger
jwrsoiis or proiierty. and providing
for tbo payment of the expense
thereof and the assessment of such
costa and expense on the laud to
which same may lie attached, and
the manner of giving notice ntnl the
means of recovering nek expense,
nml declaring an emergency.
Re It Ordalued by the City Commis-
sion of the City of Sherman;
section 1: That whenever. In the
opinion of the City Commission, any
hulldhig, fence, shed, awning or any
structure of any kind or any part there-
of Is liable to fall down and endanger
persons or property, the City Commis-
sion may order any owner or agent of
sueh owner, or the occuimiit «>r occu-
pants thereof, or of the premises on
which sueh hulldhig, fence, shed, awn-
ing or other structure stands or to
which It is attached, to take down aud
remove the same or any part, thereof
wltliiu four days after notice Is serv-
ed upon them by the Chief of Police
to remove same as directed by order
of the City Commission. In the event
tho said owner, agent, occupant or
occupants shall fail or refuse to re-
move the same after notice, as direct-
ed liy the City Commission, then sahl
City Commission may and it Is hereby
the world. My weight has increased. an‘horh** to th* SH1UC ut thu
and 1 look the picture of health. ” expense of,
I! you suffer from any of the ailments
iculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui
“I RN.I A
today. Delay is dangerous. We know
it will help you, for it has helped so
many thousands of other weak women
in the past 50 years. '
At all druggists.
rwss.- Ch«rt«no<** NsdldiM Co . UOIoV
Advisory Dope, Ch»tt»noo*», Torn., lor Sfntiil
Inwtrm tici' on your out *m S4 pot* book. "Homs
TratUMBt lor Wosooo." y> slain wrtppor. H.C. 1 St
, If yon sit in a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or
lame hack, you- will be looking for
something that will ease tfie pain. Fix
vour mind on BALLARD’S SNOW
LINIMENT and don’t I* talked out
of It because It Is (lie best pain re-
lieving lliiiment you can get any-
where. Price 25e. 50c' and $1,00 per
iKiftir. Sold by 11, L. Hhechey, north
aide aqugre, _ tu-thur-s&w
Business Man Praises
Dr. Miles* Heart Remedy
•ucesttfuf Merchant After InvsstlfatlM
Found t Remedy That He-
ctored HI* Health.
“Tkla Is Thanksgiving day la the
■t*U of Pennsylvaaia, and I want to
devnt# a part Of
It In wrttln* *
Inter to you.
On 1h* Kth day
of November, 18.
I was stricken
with hoart
trouble. My
family physician
railed It Anainn
Pretoria. I had
from one te five
attacks in 2t
hours, In tho
latter part of
December, lllS.r
I wrote to the T
kfllea Medical Co., for Information con-
eemlng wy case, and in reply I received
a very kind and Instructive tetter,
which X handed to my faintly doctor,
and ho told me to use your Remedies
in connection with the medicine ho
gave mo, so I did. I used live fettles
of Dr. Miles’ Heart Remedy and seven
bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was
confined te tho house for about four
months. Tho action of my heart Is
now, and has fern normal for the last
■tx month*. I can truly recommend
Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy
to do what they are Intended for. If
used according to directions. I thank
you kindly for your advice In answer to
my monthly report*. I am now elxty-
seven years of age, have been In tfe
mercantile business for thirty-five years
and lived retired for the last thlrteea
yean.” A. B. HOLIJNC.KR,
Lincoln, Penna.
Dr. MOoa' Heart Remedy Is sold and
•usrantssd by *11 drufeiets. is
MILES MEDICAL CO.*, Elkhart lad.
Don’t Throw Away Your Old
Shoes.
THE MODEL SHOE, SHOP
Will call for your shoes
put them in jrood shape
and deliver them to your
door.
The very best materi-
exiiens© of Aha City <m account of tin: ,
owner of Flu1 property or premises
anti nsfsws the exismse on tlie laud ou ]
which it stood nr to which It was at-
tached.
Section 2; That the mode ami mnn-i
ncr of giving notice to tlie owner.)
agent, or oeeniwiit or occupants off
iiiU' such building, fence, nlicd, awn-
ing or other structure, or of the prem-
ises on which same is situated or to
which It Is nltallied, to take down or
remove (lie s«mc or any iohT (hereof
shall It by iwsslng nml entering u
resolution of stihl City Commission
u|m>u it* minutes directing the Chief
of Police to serve a certified copy of
the tuthl resolution and a written no-
tice requiring said rerson or parsons
to remove aiihl building, awning, fence,
shed or other structure, or such |>nrt
thereof as shall be specified tu such
resolution, within f <ur day* from tlie
service of wild notice.
His-ilntt 3: That in the event said
owner or agent, or occupant or occu-
pants of tlie. premises ou which the
said building, shed, fence, awning or
other structure stands or to which it la
attached shall fall nr refuse to take
dowu and remove the same or any
l«irt thereof after notice a* herein
provided shall be Nerved ujotn him,
the City Commission slmll at its next
regular meeting or any udjounuyl or
culled meeting proceed to assess the
expense of movlug said building, shed
ot* other structure so taken down or
caused to lie taken down by them a»
provided heretofore in tills ordinance,
after five days notice in writing by
the Chief of Police to sold owner,
ugeut or oceupunt or occupants of said
premises to appear before said Clrv
Commission at a time und place staf-
ed by it aud specified in said nott
aud contest the assessment of said ei-j
I smses, und the same shall be due ankl
payable to suhl City by hint or tliepi
ami shall be secured by a lieu on sat
J property.
Section^: That the dangerous
dltiou of certain structures now
said City and the liability that gr
danger may be occasioned to the
tic and to persons legally upon tli
streets of said City and In public!
places of business within said CitvJ
creates an emergency and Jmperativ.l
public necessity requiring that ttilq
ordinance shall become effective Itul
mediately upon Its passage, and IT Li
SO ORDAINED.
Passed and approved this 21st
of August, A. D. 1010.
T. V. COLE. Ma.voJ
Attest: W. G. BANKS, City Clerk.
o25-l|
Wm. Albert Taci
achitect.
M. ft P. Bank Blog, Sherman,
_HMlt Phenes 1MW
SUMMERHJLL MOVING vAn]
Hauling and Storing.
al, Call Qld Phene 13m 373,'*°"
. , t is
US
f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 29, 1916, newspaper, August 29, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719957/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .