Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1917 Page: 7 of 8
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Monday. Way 21. 19f7
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Clarified AcLy*
FINANCIAL
3 Lines 3 Times..........25c
3 Lines 6 Times..........40c
3 Lines 12 Times.........70c
3 Lines 24 Times........$1.25
ADDITIONAL NUMBER OF LINES
in same rnopoimoN.
---TW-------
FOR RENT—ROOMS.
FAKM LOANS—f always him* money
to loan on good farms at the lowest
rate of Interest ami the easiest terms|
FOR KENT—Apartment for light
housekeeping, modern. 4JO S. Husk.
1093 old phone. mlD-tf
ONE NICELY furnished airy bedroom;
dose in null modern. Ilk S. Klin. Old
phone 739. uil9-3t
ever offered. It. L. Dalmvood, Sher-
man. Texas. * 28-If
mmuE *>nBKss
Dim or snu
JUNK DEALERS.
THE SHERMAN JUNK CO. wants
all your junk of apy description.
Highest priees paid. No. 407 N. Wal-
nut street Old phone 400,... n2TI-tf
I MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT—After May 8, furnished
a|N«rtment for light housekeeping, close
in mid all modern conveniences. Uhl
phone 1093. ml9-3t
FOR RENT—One front room for light
housekeeping. All conveniences. 309
W. Cherry. ml9-3t
READY REFERENCE AND INFO* |
MAT10N ABOUT
SHERMAN BUSINESS MEN AND|
INSTITUTIONS
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 501 South Travis
street. Mrs. Julia A. King. inl9-8t
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms
on East Karuar, cheap, full 288 old
phone or 261 new. wl9-tf
FOR RENT—Two modern unfurnished
rooms, close In. Address M. A. E., cure
Democrat. ml8-5t
FI'RNTSHKIi RlHIMS for light house-
keeping with modern conveniences. Call
old phone 1297. m!8-tf
THREE furnished light housekeeping
rooms, modern; 805 Williams- street.
New phope 829. mV0-tf
FOR RENT Two unfurnished roopw
With sleeping porch, Imth with hot
Jwater, gas and electric* lights. Oh!
phone 569. . mlti-tf
Foil RENT-One modern 6-room
house on South Walnut street. Old
phone 933. mlO
TWO LARGE nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping for rent. Hot
and cold lmth, modern conveniences,
close in. O’d phone 1495. ml2-lf
FOR RENT Nice rooms which may
1h> used for light housekeeping. 502
N. Travis street. Old Phone 1255.
mll-tf
FOn RENT Two unfu riddled
r<s>ms. sleeping porch, enst side, down
stairs, bath, natural gus and electric
lights. .206 W. Mulberry St., old
phone 228. m3-tf
FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen-
ette furnished for light housekeeping,
new and modern, to couple without
children. 70S S. Montgomery. New
phone 688. Mrs. Tom Spurlock.
mS-tf
AN APARTMENT for rent on N.
Crockett street. Old phone 28. Mrs. S.
R. Weaver. ' w3-tf
FOR RENT—Three south rooms
furnished for light housekeeping; all
mcslern convenience, electric lights,
natural gas, 407 8. Montgomery. Old
phone 991. ml-lf
FOR RENT—Apartment; 4 rooms
with sleeping porch. Also 3 furnished
rooms; all conveniences, close In. Ok!
phone lists. 8. Crockett street. a 30
ATTORNEYS—
Webb A Webb, Room 7-11 Murphy Bldg..............Old 534; New 122
Bookout A Jones, M. A P. Bank. Sherman....Phones, Old 11M, New *4
Security Building, Denison.*.....................Both Phones 811
AUTO AND MACHINE WORKS—BATTERY SERVICE
Washington Iron Works, 318-24 E. Lamar SL....................Old 84
AUTO TIRES A TUBE VULCANIZING—(.oodyear ami Ajax Tires
Sherman Vulcanizing Works, 116 N. Crockett................Old 1131
AUTOMOBILES—
Davis Motor Co., Agents for Cole, Rco, Dort and Chevrolet
Automobiles...................................Both Phones 420
alto service-
moss & Kirk, Auto Service Day and Night, City and Country
Calls (liven Prompt Attention......................old Phone 1511
BAKERY—OUR OWN MAID
Sanitary Bakery, 204 So. Crockett.............................Old 79
CAFE-
Famous Cafe, 119 North Travis..............................Rotfa 501
DRUGS. PRESCRIPTIONS, PATENT MEDICINES
Sbeehey’s Drug Store, Noith Side Square...............Old 7; New 8
ELECTRIC FIXTURES, SUPPLIES, WIRING
Kolb Electric Co., 118 No. Crockett................Old 299; New 299
FISH. OYSTERS, MEATS, POULTRY
Sherman Fish and Meat Market, 213 So. Travis..............Both 160
FURNITURE—OFFICE FURNITURE. STOVES, RUGS
Taliaferro Furniture Co., 112-14 Fast Houston......Old 373; Nsw 162
GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED VEGETABLES
Howdeshell’s, 108 Crockett.........................Old 165; New 183
HOTELS—
The Arcade Hotel, 206 Went Hourton street..................Old 1240
INSURANCE A REAL ESTATE
Carpenter A Bolden, 210 No. Travis.......................... Both 43
LAUNDRIES—STEAM
Sherman Steam Laundry, corner Lamar and Bunk,...........Both 86
NEWSPAPERS AND PRINTING
Sherman Democrat—each week-day afternoon and Weekly,
Commercial Printing.................................Both 111
OPTOMETRIST! A OPTICIAN
R. B. Nall, Commercial Bank Bldg..................Old 720; Nsw 161
PIANO TUNING,
O. L. Guinn, with Kidd-Key College............................Old 885
PRINTERS—OFFICE, SCHOOU TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES, KODAKS
The Reynohls-Parker Co., 126 No. Travt*....................Both 723
REAL ESTATE—
11. A. Holliday, Real Estate, Loans, Commercial Rank build-
ing ■ Phones 431
Uulick A Hall, Ileal Estate, Loans, Insurance, M. A P. Bank build-
ing •,..Phones
SHOES 8 SHOE REPAIRING (MEN’S NEW SHOES)
M'lhoncy Utos., 216 North Travis, near Binkley.
TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING.
Who’s Your Tailor? Pierce A Gilmer, 211 North Travis...........
TRANSFER A STORAGE
E. Knox Dray Liue, 202 B. Hourton.........................Both 114
FOR FRESH country produce and
vegetables see John Howdeshcll, 222
[West Houston street. iul8-tf
! WANTED—Old False Teeth. Don’t
matter if broken. I imy $1.00 to $10.00
per set. Send by parcel post and re-
ceive check by return mail. I,. Mazer,
2007 7H. Fifth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
ml9-lm
FOR BALE very cheuii—One oak
sideboard, one dining table, one small
oak refrigerator, two coal blast heat-
ers. one lHrge gas cook stove, one kitch-
en table. Mrs. Wheat, 440 N. Crekett
street. Old phone 813. Call not later,
than Tuesday next. ml9-2t
DESPITE WAR
SAYS REPORT
PRESBYTERIANS l. S. A. IN SES-
SION AT DALLAS MAKE
FINE SHOWING.
FRESH VEGETABLES of all kinds
bought anh sold by John Howdeshcll,
222 West Houston street. ml8-tf
105
FOR RENT one large nicely furn-
ished room. All modern and close In.
Old phone 1195. a26-tf
FURNISHED ROOMS for lighthouse-
keeping. Old phone 987. n25-tf
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent.
1220 E. Houston. All modern conven-
iences. Call new phone 715. a23-tf
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping with sleeping porch
and all modern conveniences. Call 1297
old. n2(Ht
FOR RENT An npnrtniont at 1213
F. Cherry. Mrs. T. T. Maxwell. Old
phono 590. m2C tf
FOR RENT—Close in cottage, newly
papered and varnhslied and In good
ueigliborhod. Old phone 556. iu5-tf
FOR KENT—5 room house, bath,
sewerage, natural gas, garden and hen
house. Fenced. New phone 268.
m l-tf
NICE NEW COTTAGE for rent with
all modern coiiveuieiwcs. Garden full of
vegetables, ready to eat. 361 Old Photic.
1002 Mouth Maxey. m3-tf
FOR KENT—5 room house, all mod-
ern conveniences, 1417 North Grand
Ave. Apply to W. F. Dlckermnn at
Democrat office. a24-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-
Bros. Grocery Store.
Call
Thomas
m2S-tf
FOR SALE—-Large residence on North
Travis street. Would trade for smaller
place. Call either phone 855. m29-tf
FOR SALE—Nice homes In
parts of Sherman. Terms to suit. See
W. T. Wilson, new phone 370. m27-t(
FOR SALE—Flue lot, cheap. 50x210
feet, east front. S. Charles St.; $350.
Carpenter A Bolden. al6-tf
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Boy to carry newspaper
route; must have horse. Can go to
school and carry paper route. Apply
at once to F. E. Keith at Keith’s Drug
Store. m21 tf
FOR RENT 5 room house. 1009 S
First St. See Dunk Inman. a.Tl-tf
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR RENT—Orman cottage on Wil-
liams street, near Frisco shops; all
modern conveniences. Call new phone
530, or New Thane 377 hi Denison.
alOtf
Foil RENT Nlee six room cottage in
good repair; all nnslern; close In. Old
Phone 556. Mrs. A. Petty. n6-tf
FOR KENT—Five-room npart incut
with every convenience. Mrs. I,. C.
FOR SALE, Cheap—5-passenger auto
or will trade for roadster or diamond.
Old phone 1314. mlS-lw
Foil SALE OR TRADE—At a bargain
5-passenger cur in good shaiie. Jeffer-
sou Grocery Co., N. Crockett St.
m4-tf
LOST AND FOUND.
FOR RENT -A desirable flht with all Works!' 1018 South Crockett St. ml? tt
modem conveniences, on ear line. co-l^)U ,{KNT A m.w four.room bunga-
ner Moore and Travis streets Call at- Nlltural clt w;lter electric
IWl T—. ,lo .... n1<l i.timin 1S1 1., . • ’
lights, bath, sewerage. 1'houe Old
903 South Travis or old phone 181.
m‘20-tf
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT- A desirable 6-room cot-
tage; gus. light and hath, New phone
136 or 312. ml9-3t
FOR RENT—A four-room house, city
water; natural gas. Old phone 316.
raVJ-tf
FOR RENT-5 room house. Imth Inst,
heater, gas or electric lights^ garage,
barn. 707-8, Walnut. $25.00 a month.
W. M Shaw. m!9-3t
516.
a’23-tf
FOR RENT or Sal*—W. L. Hay resi-
dence, 1H South Crookett.' J. W. Has-
sell. either phone, 191 Denison. j3l-tf
FOR KENT -Dwellings ill nil parts
of the city. New phone *226. Bias-
aingunie A Dean. m8-tf
FOUND—A real nice place to eat.
The Arcade Lunch Room, 208'/j
Meat Houston Street. m'0-lw
REAL ESTATE.
POULTRY.
FOR SALE OR RENT—4 room house
on las* avenue, natural gas and other
enliven tenet's. Call Henry King at.
American Bank A Trust Co. m!7-tf
, FOR SALE—Five rooms and hath, all
FOR RENT—House of 4 rooms, also conveniences new house on South Wll-
4 furnished rooms. C. L. Stafford, old b,w stroejt. pwner leaving town,
phone 191. _ mlO-tf Terms. Sec Gullck A Hail, M. A P..
FOR RENT—Five room cottage, - hath * ^anlt
and sewerage; newly re-papered and
ro-finlshed inside, one block * north of
square. Call 110 Old. inlil-tf
FOR RENT—A modern 5 room cot-
age on N. Walnut St. Call old phone
No. 9. T. P. Newell, Room 21 Linz
nnex. ml3-tf
>R RENT—Nice cottage on Gray’s
111. 5 rooms, hath and Hall, all mod-
em conveniences. Call Lyou Lumber
Co. Both phones 01. ml4-tf
POR RENT—Niue room house. All
ilern conveniences. 1002 Cleveland
mS-tf
POR SALE—My home, 5 large rooms,
bath, jinn, electric lights, water. Am
leaving Shernv'n; must sell quick.
Place worth $2,000; will take $1,500,
$509 rush, balance like rent. Old phone
131. • n3-tf
POR SaLE—A pretty, new bungalow;
five rooms, bath, sewerage, natural
gas. electric lights, two porches,
screened. I4>t well located: 75 feet
east front. Half cash; balance monthly,
Carpenter A Relden. n2-tf
A GOOD HOME-
lot; east front.
-10 rooms; large
Grand Avenue, for
venue, ffair hooae 636 blue, mlO Lit quick sale* Carpenter & Belden. a2-tt New phone 33G,
LOST—A five dollar hill. Reward
for return to Dr. Poe’s office. m1S-3t
LOST—Star and crescent pin, on
Grand Ave. St. car. Return to Mrs. B.
E. Clarke, 600 S. Maxey St. for reward.
ral8-3t
FOUND—All autfe tire and rim South
of Sherman. See Neal Gibsou at Chap-
man Mill. ml7-3t
EGGS FOR SETTING—From prize
winning Ancona chickens. Old phone
562 or new 148, for prices. f!3-tf
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS from range
stock, 00 tier cent fertility guaranteed.
$5.00 per 100. Old phone 944. T. G.
Blocker. flO-lf
LIVE S10CK.
FOR SALE at a bargain—Set Shetland
pony harness, good condition. 711
E. Houston St. Old phone 832. ni23-tf
WANTED—Burnished dwelling for
summer or permanent. Jno. Fox Holt.
P. O. Box 123. mlO-tf
IVY'S CAN CLUB—Join and learn to
"can" your success like others have.
Night sessions', too. ml9-3t
FOR SALE—Buffet, dining table himI
chairs, regrigerator and kitchen cabi-
net. Two gas stoves. Old phone 432.
ml7-t£
WANTED—Thresherm in with first-
class rig running lnde|a*ndent, to start
on frop 200 acres wheat and 350
acres oats. Other crops In same
neighborhood. Address Tony Favaru
w 18-51
WANTED—To rent, 8 or 111 room house
with all conveniences. Address “II,”
care Democrat. inlS-3t
COUNTRY PRODUCE—Bought by
John Howdesheil, 222 West Houston
St. ’ * uilS-tf
MAN AND WIFE wants place on a
.farm, both good workers. Address 1222
'South Austin St., Sherman, Tex. 17-0t
IfOR SALE—Nice bright Sudan and
Johusou grass hay, also some good
bright recleaned oats. See John
Plaiigmau or call either Phone 204.
mlOtf
FOR SAIJJ One standard adding
machine. Sts* it at L. J. Reynolds’
Book Store. ml7-tf
FOR TRADE—liuggy and harness
for milch cow. Apply at once 419 W.
Moore St. mlO-lw
AM GOING TO PLACE Wall raper
orders to my three houses for delivery
in Sherman the 1st and 15th. You can,
In this way, order as much or ns little
as you have need. It may be only a
ceiling or two with border needed.
Phone 681. IV. 1>. Wharton. ml2-t
FOR SALE—A garage at 912 South
Walnut, cheap. Phone or see Max
Gibbs. ml2-tf
RELIABLE, experienced, ndddle-age
woman wishes position- as housekeeper
or housework. Reference given. State
wages. Mrs. A. J. Hilt, Hagerinan,
Texas. m8-tf
J. M. YOUNG. 207 East Houston street,
welds anything that Is made of metal
from aluminum cook vessels to flour
mill engines, Old phone 689 nlfi tt
SEE ORRIE (’ROUSE for Lumps,
Mantles, Chimneys, Globes, Fancy
Shades, second hand cook stoves, gas
fixtures, gas fitting. 210 N. Travis.
a‘24-tf
GOOD GROCERY CORNER to rent
Corner Mulberry arid Branch street.
Call quick. Ike Kxsieln. j8-tf
NOTICE—1 have stove and heater
wood for sale; cinders for sale; also
do any kind of hauling nnd garden
work. Call Now Plnjfio 509, Red.
E. R Winn. j23-tf
LARGE HAMPSHIRE BOAR for ser-
vice, $2.50. Phone George English at
night. Old phone 890-. jO-tf
MAHONEY' BROS, for first-class shoo
repairing. Best material .used. The
lies! Is always the cheutieat n9-tf
NOW IS T1IE TIME to order your
window flower boxes; also all kind of
tin work, guttering, flues and tanks;
for prompt work see A. S. Tennllle,
new phone 475. fl6-tf
THREE HUNDRED feet 4 Inch pipe
suitable for Ofnlus. 10 cents a foot.
Dcderick Well M Held we Works. a5-tf
FOR SALE—-1 National cash register;
1 electric coffee mill: display counter
having 18 bins; 75 feet of shelving;
counters nnd show cases; cheese cut-
ters; meat silvers; single and double
delivery wagons. W. H. Lucas, phones
199. a’JO-tf
NOTICE—House moving, leveling, re-
blocking, any kind of cement work.
milkers. Address with price Sanitary tract work. Yours to serve,
Dairy, Rrtnte Three. Sherman. a25-tf
INSURANCE.
FIRE AND TORNADO Insurance writ-
ten In time-tried, flre-tostod, eld line
companies. Blassingatue A Dean,
AUTO SERVICE
I have opened up an Auto Service. C’alU .... „
New Phone 45 or at Cook's Hamburger j a similar fund will lie lioeessnry next
stand, northwest corner of square, I year in addition to I lie regular appro
Dallas, Tex., May 21.—Work of the
Board of Foreign Missions of the Pres-
byterian church as been less handicap-
ped bv the European war "than any one
would have ventured to believe at thu
beginning of the gigantk; struggle,”
said the Board of Foreign Missions at
its annual report to the Presbyterian
General Assembly here today. The re-
licit is for the year ending March
31, 1917.
“The actual conflict” said the re-
IKJtt, "Has not this year touched any
of the mission fields of the Board, ex-
cept in Africa, Syria, and Persia. In
flucuces of the war at home have pro-
moted the missionary spirit and faith.
“Alt the missionaries in Africa.
Syria ami Persia remained at their
p-ost except ttiose who were obliged to
return home because of their health.
“In Africa there have Iteen repeated
calls from the people south of the
Cumpo, for Billie readers hut the mis-
sionary force has been so low that it
has not been iktssible for a man to
visit that field and it did 1 not seem
wise to send native workers unless
their efforts ecutd lie under auper-
vislon. In spite of the war cloud, how-
ever, there have been rapid develop-
ments from the work of a smaller
lone than has operated for the years
iu the African field.
“Persia has l>een the mission field
most seriously harassed during the last
year by actual war. The problem of
relief has taxed to the uttermost the
tithe and strength of the missionaries
In Uremia and Tabriz. Our West Per
sia missionaries have disbursed, as
representatives of the American Com
inittee for Armenian ami Syrian Re-
lief, approximately half a million dol-
lars within two years; thousands have
been fed, and clothed and kept from
freezing and ransoms have been paid
for the life and release of the Russian
Orthodox Bishop and of^nany girls and
young women.
“During the year the blockade ol
the Syrian coast has become more rigid
and only a few letters and postal
cards from missionaries have reached
this rumitry, and then after long de-
lay. The situation was still inort
complicated when diplomatic relation:
between Germany and the United
-States were severed.”
Summarizing the work done in otli
or parts of the foreign field the report
said that in China there was a spirit
of courage and faith and that although
the work might he handicapped by lael
of suitable evangelistic workers. tin
church in China was awakening ii
Japan the evangelistic campaigns were
reported to have been fruitful; ii
Korea (lie situation was somewhat
unsettled because the Japanese have
been enforcing laws which Involved
great chances and (he Koreans chafed
under the Innovations; in the Philip-
pines, the SilHnuui Institute at Duma
gucte has an attendance of more that
son boys and young men and last yeai
had to turn away four hundred others
for link of accommodations: in Sian
the mission work will soon lie aided by
the establishment; of a new station at
Cldeng Rung, just north of the Chiu,
boundary, and the evangelistic work i
to lw* strengthened in Bangkok,- tin
capital; In India anew spirit i
awakening, evangelical work has been
fruitful, and there is an Increasing
demand for larger powers of self-gov
eminent and the education of women
temperance and marriage reform art
subjects of eou.sidcrat ioil among plu
educated classes; political unrest hu
Interfered with the work in Mexico
but Yueatau missionaries remained »'
their posts and are carrying on tin
work in the Central part of the coun
t ry.
The report said that in the fisea
year just closed thirteen hundred and
fifty-three American missionaries were
busy in twenty-seven foreign missions
carrying on the work from 170 prlnei
pal stations aided by more than six
thousand native lieiiKTs,_of all kinds,
from teacliers to ordained preachers. ’
“The communicant membership* o!
(he .Presbyterian church oil the mis
sion field," said the report, “numbers
161,470. The Sunday school member
ship is 238,094. In 2.063 schools of at?
grades, from kindergartens to college.*
74.420 pupils received instruction. Pa
tlents to tlM ,nuniber of 753,971 were
treated by 118 doctors (men and worn
en I in 170#ln'spitals and dispensaries
The output of the ten printing estab
Uslinn nts 'maintained by the mission
board amounted to 32,704.182 pages
Contributions from native churches to-
talled $744.304., '
“Receipts of the Board for the year
bvere $2,525,309. Tills was more than
Ul VA*II"
yy p the appropriations at the Itoglnnm# of
Sulser, 524 E. Jones St., ’old phone ' lh,> fis, al *vw,r* (Al>rl1* f «llw'
liqg n°5-lm r ,l”*' Bie exigencies of the F.urniioan
■war and the conseipiept high price of
silver through the world eauaetl large
and ’unforseen ex{iendttures and a call
was Issued fur a jfar exlgpiiey fund ami
How many pounds to a
ton-2000 or 1500?
IfOW many pounds of real roughage are you getting
fl to a ton? If you are buying old style hulls you
* are getting about 1500 pounds because they are
about one-fourth lint which has no food value.
If you are buying
TRAM MAM
RUCritYF
V HULLS V
LINTLESS
you are getting 2000 full pounds because they are free
from lint and are practically 100 percent roughage. Try
them and see how much farther they go.
Other Advantages
Cost much less per ton than old
style hulls.
Allow better assimilation of other
food.
No trash or dust.
Sacked—easy to handle. -
They mix well with other foe*
a*e.
Mr. W. C. Ow*nt, ChariotU, N. C.,
feeds thirty cows. He considers Buckeye Hulls the
cheapest feed and gets the best results.
To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the hulls
thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy te do this by
wetting them down night and morning for the nest feeding. If at any tims
this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. II you prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hults.
Book of Mixed Feeds Free
Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the
South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fat-
tening, for work. Describes Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for
using them properly. Send for your copy to the nearest mill.
Dept, j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept, j
Atlanta Birmingham Greenwood Little Rock MemphU
Augusta Charlotte Jackson Macon Selma
sat,
I>
==
Have your
watcb repaired by
an expert
Don’t wait until It
alopa, but have It re-
oilcd, as It should be,
every 18 months—(lie
same us any other ma-
chine.
Watch repairing Is no
more “sideline’’ with
us. We make a most
particular specialty of
this work.
Our repair depart-
ment, thoroughly mod-
ern, is in ohnrge of an
ex;iert horologlst—a
man time-trained in his
craft.
Bring your watch in
today and let us make
an estimate and put It
in perfect order.
Prices always reason-
able, consistent with
high-class work.
ELY & SON
Interurban
Parlor Cars
between Denison and Dallas
(also between Dalian and Wacol
beginning May 1st. Two trips
earn way dany. Cars elegantly
equipped for your comfort and
convenience.
Roomy, comfortable chairs of
latest parlor <-ar type. Smoking
and observation compartments.
Parlor Cars leave Sherman
for Dallas 7:35 a. rn. and
3:35 p. m.
Seat Fare 25c.
Ask
C. II. Anderson,
Agent
I
[AGIO
WASHIHG STICK
0. K. Shoe Shop
211 South Travis Street.
SERVICE UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
You Get the Rest Money Can Ruv
Oak Sole Leather and Neolln Soling
Wears linger than Leather.
WE Rtrv OLD SHOES.
Your SHOE WORK Solicited,
Fi
Would you
washing to rji
tho old, hard,
l>tng? Are you open-n
'Dough to try someth!ni
pay 2c extra pel
,v© yon reelf ALL
weari.suuio rub-
minded
on reelf
Brli
oniMigh to try something new '
that s guaranteed to do this? J
Nothing To Do But
Boil and Stir 20
Minutes
Roil one-fifth of one stick
with a bar of soap In a gallon
of water; add to the boiling
water in the boiler; put in the
clothe* and atlr at intervals
during 20 minutes. Then rinse
and your washing is done —
bcautiruiiy.
Costs Little-Try It
2f>c burs a big box of three
sticks. Kach Stic* enough for
live washings. Try it; get yonr
money back if you are not
pi eased.
At ail Grocers.
BARBERS
MARKS BROS’ BASEMENT.
Workmen who strive to
please every customer.
Hair trimming for children
by men who know kow.
BATHS.
____________- - »____
Make Your
Birthday Gift
A PHOTO.
Nothing would be
more appreciated.
Wears’
Ut’tt Sbgm»R. Rob BlaukeuslUp.
I priatkm"
GEO. F. PRESTON,
ARCHITECT.
|One that is on the SQUARE, (East
Side.) Sherman, Texas.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP RATES
Via
H. & T. C.
Galveston May 28 limit two day*;
$8.15.
Galveston every day. limit 90 dav*.
$15.10.
Galveston every Friday, limit 10 davs
$12.30.
Corpus Christ! every day, limit 90 days
$19.20.
Corpus Christ 1 every Friday, limit 10
days $15.46.
Rates to other summer resorts fur-
nished on application.
L. J. MANTIUS
Ticket Agent, Union Station.
TRY A DEMOUNT WANT AU.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 21, 1917, newspaper, May 21, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719986/m1/7/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .