Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1919 Page: 6 of 8
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PAGE SDL
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN. TEXAS.
Mint JeO
Tty Mint
lily
ft with roast
14
lamb -or cold
•neattf. It is
vastly better
than mint
Try
Jiffy-Jpll
dessert!
lessens with
their real
fruit flavors in essence
form, in vials. Each is so
rich in condensed fruit
juice that it makes a real
fruit
no more'than old-style
lit dainty. Yet they
gelatine desserts.
m
cost
jvffcM
W Flavor*, at Yoar Grocer’*
2 Package* for 28 Cent*
COMMISSION- IN 'REV. DUNN FEELS IT
REGULAR MEETING
HIS BUTT TO SPEAK
tj Tlic city commlt-shm met lu. regular
Vrwion Inst evening, fraiwactlng ron-
tliie lmsiin>*-n uiid receiving tlH> week-
ly report of the city manager, which
1 was an follows
( it) Montes's Report.
T* die Hoh. Mayor and t’lty ('mmula-
sloti. Sherman, Texas.
Gentlemen:
]luring the joint week work was com-
pleted in (lie different departments uk
follows:
In the engineering department, most
of tlie time was sjieut ill securing data
asked for t*v Mr. Kessler when la* was
here, (tart of which is a topographical
survey of the lauds and streets in all
directions from the intersection of
Blrge and N. Kirn street. The neces-
Wants Others to Benefit By His
Experience—Gains Fifteen
Pounds by Takiny Tanlac.
Tuesday, February 11, 1919
Wants Others to Benefit by Ifls Ex-
perieiire—Gains Fifteen rounds
By Tak-ng Tanlae.
Ilev. J. II. r>unn. pastor of the
Church t«f Christ at 2110 East Second
Ave., Spokane. Wash., and residing at
724 West Sharp street, is still another
In this high calling whose deep sense
'of gratitude and .desire to help others
will not jieruilt him to remain silent
regarding llie wonderful lieneflt* he
has derived from the use of Tanlae.
Tanlae has not only relieved me of
$101.25 Cemetery is-rputual eare
fund.
$7,814.01 Electric light improvement
fund.
$l.tJS04U .Sewer improvement fund.
$15,890.75. Street improvement fund.
$219.01 fire alarm fund.
$33.5.T7.XI I*ark and auditorium
fund.
$(51,423.82, Interest and sinking
funds.
Warrants Outstanding.
$17,0qfir83. Waterworks fund.
;• 'Heaprctfully submitted,
. U. J. S KLLING80N,
J City Manager
Positive
Money Back
Guarantee
on Every
Bottle.
TO THE WOMEN FOLKS!
Snr.v engineering data was furnished ut' n,.v ,l“" years suffering," said Rev.
■the disposal plant.
i . Tlie building, yfuinbing and oleetri-
[cal his|»eetor made S3 inspect ions, 5
[of which were of buildings, 3 of plumb-
| lug, (I of electrical iiistuilations, 3 of
gas installations, 1 of water service
[installations and 32 miscellaneous in-
spections. Two building permits were
10 years of
Real Service
or the Denison Division.
—Wc point to this fact with
pride, and our aim la to con-
stantly improve the service
from year to year.
—Hourly service between
Denison - Sherman-
Dalias -Corsican a -
Waco. Direct conaec-
tions at Dallas' for Fort
Worth.
Dunn, recently, hut it has built me up
wonderfully, ns I have gained fifteen
pounds in a month’s time by tnklng
it. My stomach was in such a disor-
dered condition that I conld not eat
without suffering great pain. My food
felt like lead in my stomach . and I
would expel sour gas without almost
RICKEY TO EXORCISE
HORNSBY’S BAT
JINX
issued for Improvements a mount lug to rv(>r7' breath. Those who diagnosed
Ask our Agents!
-t
CHAS. CLARK
PIONEER BARBER.
Now runs a seven-chair shop
—so customers can be served
quickly~no long waits.
He delights In doing good
work. Try his Electric Massage
or hair cut. Baths just as quick
as you want them.
NORTH TRAVIS ST.
$•4,200. $7.10 was collected as inspec
tion fees.
Tlie food insitector gave the follow-
ing scores during the week: Groceries
75 per cent, hamhnrg stands 50 jier
cent, markets 07 per cent, soda foun-
tains 67 per cent, and restaurants 07
per cent. Tlie highest score made was
87 per cent by a grocery and the lowest
was 00 per cent by a Hamburg stand.
2 milk jiermits wore issued. Several
of ohr food shops gpc renovating their
places of business, re paint ingirephlier-
ing, etc., which is a favorable indica-
tion of business conditions.
Tlie ussessor and collector of taxes
reports $201.71 collected as taxes.
In the corporation Court, one ease
of aggravated assault, two Cases of
violation of the state seal, one ease of
disturbance and two cases of violation
of Sunday law. A fine wag assessed in
one instance. Fine* and pound fees
were collected in the amount of- $12.
In the free employment bureau, live
applications for work were received
and one application for help. The dog
catcher is now operating and took up
25 dogs last week and sold $53.50
worth of tags.
Business was rather dull for tlie fire
department as no alarms came in,
however tlie fire marshal made his
usual inspections.
lu the street department, the pave
my ease told me I had cancer of tlie
stomach, and my worry and physical
Chicago, Eeh. 11.—Indifferent play-
ing last season caused Shortstop
Rogers Hornsby of the St. Louis Car-
dinals to fail from the .300 class as a
•flitter. Before tin* 1018 season begun it
was predicted bv baseball men that
Hornsby would give tlie sluggers in the
National league a buttle for the bat-
ting honors, as the year before he fin-
ished second on tlie list to Eddie
Roush of Cincinnati with a mark of
.327. But a tremendous increase in
salary mid inability to get along With
Jack Hendricks, since deposed as man-
ager, aro said to have caused him to
tiecome icmis-raniciital and resulted in
a general slump in his playing
“ASK
YOUR
BARBER”
suffering combined were extreme, Mv j Hornsby ll*L ',lllv hi* 115 games
hoa<! ariha/1 Annatni.41., nn,| V I ^ USOll, 1 lllfl
head ached constantly, and I continu-1 w'sidered up
ally lost in weight, strength and ener- J'ft,OH?
gy. I spent around three hundred dol- \!e^.v°f. lu> - vt that
lars for medicines <ff various kinds,
but got no t*enefit and my condition
waH indeed diet teasing. ...^ . , ..
“I finally bought Tanlae on the s,H’.n*U’1* f,,r »•?: W» hatting
strengtli of high endorsements and my
first bottle made a marked change in
my feelings. So 1 bought another and
the pitching as a whole \\A* not as
effective in the loagne as It was in
1017. Something must havfc been re-
ment in different sections of .tile city
*««*«*«*«
a.-, .ray
t Childrei/s
Mttii
$ Hair Cutting
t our Specialty.
EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
#*#**#
CLEM CALHOUN
Attorney- At-Law
' Commercial, Corporation and Probate
Law.
Oil
and Gas litigation Given Special
Attention.
-1003-4 Great Southern Life Building,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
Id
ft
. M. HESTAND, M. D.
(Chiropractor)
D.C.
a
St
Second Floor Commercial Bank
Building.
Office Phone 157.
Residence Phone 1151.
Hoars, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
EMIL BENZIL’S
LUNCH ROOM
Everything in Season.
Merchants Lunch Served Daily,
11 a. m. to 2 p,
SHORT ORDERS
served uk* yor mps ||
r
ST0P!T“f^
And Save Money on AH Orders.
214 South Travis Si.
were cleaned, also catch basins, drains
etc. (’rushed rock, brick bats, etc. was
hauled and placed in washes at, the dif-
ferent bridges and chug boles. Repairs
were made itp abutments. Gravel was
hauled and spread on Wells avenue,
Spring street. Mocking Bird lane,
North Broughton and S. Wtulnut
street. The street sweeping schedule
was maintained.
The plastering of the imrtition walls
in tlie north half of the\aerating chnm-
l»er of the sewage disikmal plant has
been completed and the concrete in
the bottom of the aerating chamber
fixing the spacing of the flltros plate
frames is a little over half complete.
Tills work is progressing slowly as if
takes concrete three or four times as
long to set in cold weather as it does
in warmer weather. About one fourth
of tlie cast iron filtors plate frames
have been received. The foundry ad-
vises, however, that they will furnish
the balailce within the next two or
three weeks.
The preparation for and setting out
of shrubbery is being continued in the
jmrks in addition to the regular work.
Tlie register at the Rest Cottage
liears the signatures of 53 visitors dur-
ing the week.
1329 buckets were exchanged in the
sanitary department.
In the cemetery the greater part of
tin* time is being devoted to the set-
ting out of new hedge which will re-
place the old. wire fence, also to
shrubbery which will be planted in the
cemetery. In connection with the regu-
lar work 5 interments were m^dC.
In the division of water, most of
the time was consumed repairing me-
ters. In the division -of light most of
tlie time was s|ient extending' some of
the lighting circuits. The street lights
burned 50 hours, the white way 32
hours and the all night circuit 80
hours.
At tlie Fairview station four deep
well pumps .ran an average of 168
hours each, while at the South plant
three ptihips made an average of 112
hours.
The following list of bills were
O. K’d. for payment:
Administrative.
$3.75 L. J. Reynolds, stationery,
supidies, ate.
Ometery
$1.50 H. L. Hheehey. disinfectant
Engineering.
$5.00 Pearce Auto, auto imrts.
$20 Lyon Planing Mill, stakes.
Sanitary.
$lfli Grayson Telephone Co., service.
$2 Andrew Korioth, Idacksmith
work.
$1.50 Geo. Winchester, skinning
horse. _Wt f >
$90 A. S. Tennilie, Sr., buckets.
$7.20 D. B. Lyon, lumber, brick.
Streets.
$37.25 E. 1. Lucas, gravel. ,
$02 M„ K. & T. Ity. €o„ freight on
\ tuKruvci
$5 j. F. Willis, halcksmith work.
$21.10 J. B. Wilson, lumber.
75c Leslie-Huuter, nails and bolts,
i CaS i -v J., - - - Fire. t
$0 Grayson Telephone Co., service.
* $1 Roberts Electric Go., hydrometer.
$1.40. Scull, Swain A Wallace Co.,
hydrometer. > ;•
$4.50 Glasscock Drug Co., sulphuric
acid.
then another, and now I am just like
a new man. Before I took Tanlae I
eould not eat apples on account of the
suffering the acid caused me. hut now
I can eat any number of them. In fact,
I can eat just anything now without
the least discomfort afterwards. A . ... _
m&liciue that will help anyone out of if’! Jl * !£
such a long term of suffering and **'V 1 s Y
set them right is certainly well worth
recommending to the public. It gives
me pleasure to do what I can for my
fellow man, and as Tanlae lias been of
such great benefit to me, and not onlv
to me, but also to a number of mV /,,,r ">■ Vnl
i«n«iv recoil !vho W,U mann»e the Cardinals, get
and in his Indifferent work on the in-
field. He did not look lil.-e the* same
player the Cubs were after at the close
at tlie 1M 7 schedule.
IlornHiy is u better player than he
apiienrod to lie under Hendricks. His
records of preceding seasons prove
this. He Joined the Cardinals in 1915,
Ivnt played in only eighteen games. In
191ft lie was made a regular and start-
league on fire
age that season’’Ws-t,#13 and the fol-
lowing year Under Miller Huggins he
improved and hit .327. Because of the
lotting he did In those two years his
Rluiup last summer was surprising.
The question Is: Con Branch Itiekey,
Tell Daddy, L’rowic*, Hus-
band or Svoct to “Ask
Hi» Barber* : *r an applications
of Lucky Tiger, and bring
home a 50c or 51 bottle (or
family use.
■
v
m
m
i imi'W » v
"'t
wm/
I
f ■'
:
“LUCKY TIGER”
Made to Make Sick Hair Well; Correct Scraggy,
. Falling Hair, Promote Life, Luster, Beauty.
friends, 1 can conscientiously
mend' It to everybody.”
Tanlac is sold in Sherman by Glass-
cock Drug Co., in Whitewright. by
Dyer It Jones, in Denison by Waldron
Drug Store, in Tom Bean by J. H.
tDicksoli. in Whitesboro by Turk Bros.
!& Co., in Tioga by Urb Bradley, In
Van Alstyne by Browne & Douglas, in
Collinsville by City Drug Store, in
Farmington by Wm. Henry Johnson-
In Gunter by Raymond Carter, In
Bells by C, R. Padgett in Hngerman
by Long Dnig Co., ‘in Pottsiioro by
City Drug Store, in Sadler by R. E.
Denimrd, In Howe by McCoy & Mc-
Coy. in Ambrose by IV, C. Brown, in
Bomtbmayd by Woodruff & Williams
and in Pilot Grove by Birt & Kilgrol.
—^Advertisement.
Park and Auditorium.«
$2.25, Andrew Korioth,. hlncksniitli
work.
$20 TCxas'Nursery Co., shnlbbery.
Sewage Disposal.
05c Glasscock Drug. Co., glue.
$2.30 Andrew Korioth, blacksmith
work.
50c Lyon Planing Mill, material an*
labor.
14c Hardwicke-Etter, bushing.
Water and Lights.
51c Western Union Telegraph Co.,
message.,*
38c The Electric Express & Baggage
Co., on pump part.
$13.92 American By. Express, on
pump part.
$1009.80 Texas Power & Light Co.,
power.
$1.50 Glasscock Drug Co,, brim-
stone.
$19.2.3 Pearce Auto Co., auto parts.
$.34.30 North Texus Gas Co,, gas.
75c Andrew Korioth,, blacksmith
work.
$34 Washington Iron Works, labor.
$84.53 Magnolia Petroleum Co., oils.
$1.10 Rolierts Electric Co., service
and material.
$42.40' Hardwicke-Etter Co., miscel-
laneous supplies.
28c Scull, Swain & Wallace, miscel-
laneous supplies.
65c Leslie-Hunter, emory cloth and1
paper.
$5.45 W. N. Butridge, auto, gloss,
etc.
$42.47 Roberts Electric Co,, lamps.
$9.50 Langford Lumber Co., lumber.
$1,012,98 Total. .
Pay Rolls.
Have fifteen hundred safety
rar.or customers who use safety
ranor blades. This rasor ma-
chine can be bought now at One
Hundred and Twenty-five Dol-
lars with Grayson County
Ask Mr. Myriek* phone
8b repair daily
waste effective-
ly, use
GiapeNuts
Travis
F VEACH ,
*r* ■«
$24.
$1,030.98 Grand total.
, The expenses incurred during the
|ihst week in all the departments in-
cluding regular salaries and labor and
material for work accomplished, were
as follows:
City manager and assistant, $82.05.
Building, plumbing and electrical in-
spections, $23.25.
Engineering department, $6,3.10.
Assessor and collector, $45.
Food Inspection division, $20.
Public health, $12.50.
City clerk, $32.10.
City attorney and recorder, $17.35.
Police department, $236.05.
Fire department, $303.05, '
Parks. $7.50.
Park and auditorium, $60.70.
Sanitary department. $204.15.
Sewer department, $27.90.
Streets, $843.75.
Cemetery, $41.60.
City Hall miscellaneous, $5.50.
Administrative expense. $3.75.
Water and lights, $1,007.10.
Total, $3,196.90.
In addition to the above operating
expense, the following expenditures
were made for equipment and proper-
ty constituting permanent invest-
ments:
Sewage disposal, $221.70.
The receipts of the. revenue produc-
ing departments for the past week
were as follows:
Water and lights, $2,275.45,
Sanitary, $800.
Cemetery, $134.25.
Police, $12. : ......... /
Inspections. $7.10.
Tax collections, $201.71.
Total, $3,439.51. sHT
Balances.
$12,011.77 General fund.
$7,636.52, Street fund.
$2,710.33. Public park fund,
Hornsby back to his natural self
where he will play the brand of ball
of which he Is capable? To do that
is one of the problems the new leader
has to battle wWh Although it may
not lie to his discredit. as all great
ball players lieeome more or l^s ti’ip-.
peramental after they gain fame,
Hornsby has allowed himself to lx* car-
ried away a trifle by his success. At
least that is the way it appeared last
summer. Conditions of the dull may
have been the cause of it Whether
they were will lie told this season.
Rickey may have difficulty In get-
ting Hornsby around to where he will
give ills best efforts and return to tin*
.300 class aft a sluxger. Rickey is not
the type of leader* who-will condescend
to pot a ball piaygr in an effort to get
the best out of him. If lie pursues con-
trary tactics with the -shortstop he
may force him to play as indifferently
as he did in tlie last race. Yet ueribes
$hd followers of the club in St. Louis
predict thcr<- will he a wonderful
Change in Hornsby and that lie will ex-
ert himself to the limit to prove he is
a far more efficient player than he
showed himself to be under Hendricks.
Hornsby is an asset and a pillar of
strength to the Cardinals. He is tlie one
man, around whom President Rickey
is constructing his club with fairly
good progress to date. Rickey has** se-
cured Milton UtoVk, who, if retained,
will make the tiling base side of the.
infield formidable. Paulette, at first
base , is a clever youngster aud one
who promises to develop. He Is the
type of player President Mitchell of
the Cubs wotild like to have for bis
club, not only liecause he can field, but
because he is aggressive, can run tlie
bases, and can lilt Besides, lie can tie
placed in the outfield. Mitchell, who
contends that a ida.ver who can do that
is invaluable, would like to trade for
Paulette.
Boll Fischer finished the season
playing second base for the Cardinals
and will is? there again so far as is
known now. President Rickey could
do a lot worse. Fischer is not a whirl-
wind, hut he fKissesses brains. He is a
wit and always keeps his head np in
a game. Dode Paskert, President
Mitchell nnd Otto Knaiie can vouch
for that. They figured in the old hid-
den hall trick that Fischer perpe-
trated on Paskert in a game in St.
Louis at seeond base. Tlie second sack-
er also batted well for the club and is
always a dangerous mail because he
knows where to hit.
Dots Miller still belongs to the club,
but it is not a r certainty he will be
back in time to play. Even if he does
come back he will have to liattle
Fischer for the place as there is little
difference between the two lq speed,
and there is a cliance Miller will be
slower after plodding around France
with a sixty-five pound pack on his
back.
Lucky Tiger is a real three-in-one Hair Specific. Endorsed by
eminent chemists and Hair Specialists who know—a scientific
preparation that is different, and proven by actual test to be the
worlds greatest dandruff remedy, a sure-shot scalp ezeema cure
and an exquisite, delicately perfumed hair dressing.
- ';w..... ' “
STOPS FALLING HAIR!
Doubles lU Pcouiy in a Few Weeks
If your hair is
invisible dandruff
scraggy, brittle or failing out, it is because
invisible dandruff germs ore sapping its life and vitality, and unless
they are destroyed, it is certs in you aro on the road to prematura
baldness. Why take chances? Insist upon getting Lucky Tiger,
positively guaranteed to kill every germ, giving your hair a chance
to become soft and luxuriant.
“ASK TOUR BARBER”—For lucky Tiger; or send 10c in sil-
ver or postage to Lucky Tiger Dandruff Co. at Kansas City, Mo.,
for a generous sample with sricnlUic treatise on the core of (he hair
written to you can understand. •
___ __ TTrea* * tfy*T—«*■»» rj«- •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS IN DENISON AND VICINITY:
DENISON BARBER SUPPLY COMPANY Ttph8T DENISON, TEX.
J. MILTON WADE, (formerly with Fitch), Southwest Manager LUCKY TIGER DANDRUFF CO.
City, Mo., (CAMPBELL HOUSE) DALLAS, TEXAS.
Kansas
A Chicago man has patented a pro-
cess for milking fuel briquets from
garbage, waste dust from coal mines
and a small amount of tar.
mmm
imtl
Bolivian natives living on the east-
ern slope# of tlie Andes scatter tlie
juice of u certain tree on streams to
render fish insensible so they can be
caught j»y hand.
DOST NEGLECT A
* RHEUMATIC PAIN
i!Cji
............. 1 R. J | $422.82, Sanitary fund.
mmmmmm, * $3,284.64, Qemet*:.>k
Go after It with Sloan’*
Liniment , before it gets
dangerous
From Foochow, China, comes this
letter from R. E. Gardner, Foochow
College: “Neolin Soles have solved the
choc problem for me. Other solethvorc-
out quickly on the rocky roads here,
and I had no end of “trouble with
them,” he writes.
Where other soles fail, Neslia Sofa
-always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
to economy. Buy NeOlin-soled shoes
for the whole family, and so save shoe
money. And have Neal in Soles put on
your old shoes, too. r
These durable, flexible, and water-
proof soles are scientifically trade by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
I ieels, guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
Hfipjia^oles
^*rvw*>rarwwwwv^»«vvvv**
Before you buy a
DIAMOND
THE SOLUTION
of battery troubles.
Equip your
car with an
Bxibe" Battery
backed by
Bxfoe” Service
ifei
Batteries
/or
Automobiles
.Battery Service Co.
T. R. (RANDOLPH) COLE, Prop.
108 N. Crockett St.
A
come in
with us.
talk
If Your Car Needs
Minute differences in
color, cutting, brilliancy
and clearness, affect
the value of the dia-
mond to such a degree
that fpw persons ean
accurately determine
diamond valuer.
Painting, a new Auto Top, Upholstering, New Curtains, or
Celluloid in back curtains, call on us.
Apply a hide, don’t rub, let it /own
troU, and—good-by twingel Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussinem or
•oiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco-
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Wo have been selling
diamonds in this com-
munity for years. We
KNOW diamonds and
are here peimafrently
to back up every sale
we make.
ROBERTS ELECTRIC Co.
Ton will find here a
very comprehensive col-
lection of stones at
prices. surprisingly
moderate.
Phone 1304
* big bottle ready at ait times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan’s Liniment.
Sloan’s
L. F. ELY & SONS,
North Travis St
- /
.
i-v A. n 11TTl ^ H A
Kills PcT i IT
I
If you want to get
there quick
JENKINS TRANSFER .
....
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-EITHTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 11, 1919, newspaper, February 11, 1919; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719980/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .