Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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SHEkM'AN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
, ‘f TUESDAY,'fHTLJrjd,
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■EAT ENDANGERS LIVES
OF ELDERLY FOLKS
Hickaerts »n<i Misery Follow
Inattention to the
Minor Ills.
Older people should be especially
e&reful of their health during the
hot months, as high temperature
has a peculiarly enervating effect
that' t£nds to disarrange the entire
digestive system. The slightest In-
discretion In diet Is almost sure to
ha followed by bowel trouble and
Indigestion but if care is taken to
keep the bowels open by using a
gentle laxative stimulant at the
first sign of any Irregularity, a great
deal of ttyenfisery and distress can
be avoided
Strong, harsh and drastic physics
should be avoided because of the
shock to the system following their
use.. An excellent laxative and one
that is easy and natural in its ef-
fect on the stomach, bowels and liv-
er, Is found In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, a compound of simple laxa-
tive herbs with pepsin that Is pleas-
an to the taste and positive in Its
action. By cleansing the bowel
tract and removing the foreign
matter that Irritates and inflames
the tissue, a dose of Syrup Pepsin
will quickly check the summer diar-
rhoea that Is so prevalent. Dr. Cald-
well’s Syrup Pepsin Is sold In drug
stores for fifty cehts a bottle; large,
family sire, one dollar. A free trial
bottle will be sent postpaid, if you
will write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, tor,
Washington St., Montlcello, Illinois.
Pavement
Paragraphs
Meetings Tonight,
Brlckmasons’ Union, Union hall.
Grayson lodge, 645. 1. O. O. F.
Odd Fellows' ball.
Let ns do your
Sign Work
~ for Old Settlers
Picnic.
r
Gel onr Prices
Sherman
Decorating Co.
TIE CARTERCAR COMPANY
has considerable desirable territory
open for reliable agents, and solicits
correspondence withpartieelnterested
In securing the agency for this well
known automobile. We have the
best proposition on the market at
this time to offer.
We are delivering several carloads
weekly now and the territory Is be-
ing tied up very rapidly. Don't de-
lay. Write at once.
CARTERCAR SALES AGENCY OF
TEXAS.
Fort Worth, Texas.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
‘ IN BUNDLES
FOR SALE
AT
DEMOCRAT OFFICE
AT 10 CENTS
PER HUNDRED
FOR 10 DAYS
NOTHING BETTER TO WRAP
ICE IN TO PREVENT MELTING
WRY. IT LOOKS LIKE A NEW ONE!
.
m vd*
Ur
w>mi
that is what ladies very often
■ay to a friend who has had a
gown or coat Cleaned and
Pressed by us. And they are
right, too. It DOES LOOK
LIKE A NOW GARMENT af-
ter it leaves our hands. We
have a process of cleaning that
is all our own. It never in-
jures the finest fabric. And
our chargee are honest. We
tend for and deliver goods.
vnmrmmn
BMM Lmutu
Company
Dye Works Department
„ Both Phones 86
F. O, E., Eagle hail.
v Y. M. C. A. Calendar.
, j (Today)
Employed hoys’ gym class 6:15 p. m.
(Tomorrow)
Junior gym class . . .3:30 p. in.
Business nien’s'dass....... 5‘p. m.
Clara Duffy vs. W. Duffy is the
style of a suit for divorce filed to-
day.
Carpenter Chapter No. 1S3, O.
E. 8., will have a called meeting
tonight at Masonic ball.
The Sisters of the Sons of Her-
man will have a meeting tomorrow
evonng at 8 o’clock In their hall.
* Mrs. I,. J. Reynolds underwent an
operation for appendicitis at St.
Vincent’s sanitarium this morning.
She is getting along very nicely this
afternoon.
Tlie ‘‘Hustlers'’ class, Mrs. Mod-
rail teacher, at Grace Presbyterian
church, visited the young men's class
at the Presbyterian church in
Whitesboro Sunday.
The meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants’ association which was post-
poned from last Tuesday night will
be held Thursday evening Instead
of this evening as announced.
The party of trade excursionists
that left his city this morning will
return about 9 o'clock this evening
and will parade the business sec-
tion of Hie city before breaking up.
.1. M. Fahey of Sherman received
word this morning that his brother.
T. P. F'ahey of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
had received the democratic nomi-
nation for congressman from his dis-
trict.
The Junior department of the
First Baptist Sunday school will
meet at the interurban station
Thursday morning to take the 10
o’clock car to the Old Settlers' park
for a picnic.
July 30 the Farmers’' Congress
begins a session at College Station. •>.
S. Kerr of Sherman Is on the pro-
gram to respond to the address of
welcome which will be extended b.*
President Milner of A. & M. Col-
lege,
At Kerrville the annual Presbyter-
ian encanvanment begins .July 25.
Dr. T. A. Wiharton of Sherman Is
on the program for a paper and
Austin College quartett will be pres-
ent to, furnish ,mpslc. The encamp-
ment will last" two weeks.
Hon. Tom Wells Spoke to a large
crowd at the east do or of the court
house yesterday afternoon. Mr. Wells
is a candidate for congress Horn
this district and his talk on the is-
sues of the day and the platform
upon which he is making his race
was well received by those who
heard hwn.
Invitations have been issued read-
ing as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Hestand request the uonor of
your presence at the marriage of
their daughter, Pearl, to Mr. J.
Bertrand Compton, Wednesday ev-
ening, July 24, 1912, at 8 o’clock at
their residence, 31C Middleton
street, Fherman, Texas. At home
after July 30. 1811 Pocahontas
street, Dallas, Texas.
Gordon Gumming of the Black
Bridge neighborhood Is another
Grayson county farmer who has just'
thrashed a fine grain crop. His
wheat yield was 39 bushels to the
acre and tested 59 pounds strong.
From 23 acres of ground he thrash-
ed 2009 bushels.
Mrs, J. P. Wheat comes forward
with an old coin and since there are
many In Sherman let us see who has
one of greatest, age. Mrs. Wheat’s
coin Is a half-dollar of date 1805.
It is larger In circumfrence than
the present dav coin of tha,t de-
nomination and is thinner. The
eagle and shield as well as the Miss
Columbia’s face are larger than
now. This coin is certainly on
the list that should call for a
premium.
Mr. N,, G. Poole, who has been vis-
iting hlir brother, Dan Poole and
wife, left yesterdav for Houston.
Galveston, New Orleans. Mobile and
then to his home In Macon, Georgia.
Mr. Poole has had quite an extended
trip through Ohio, Chicago, Denver,
Colorado and several other resorts.
Mr. Poole Is a prosperous young
man of Georgia, being chief clerk
at the Brown House Hdtel, also
•former president of the Southeastern
Greeters’ Association. Mr. Poole
was very favorably impressed with
Texas, Sherman In particular.
Last night at the airdome the
Lehman-Herbert Stock company op-
ened a week's engagement, present-
ing the society comedy, “When a
Man Marrlel." Considering the fact
that the weather was threatening
there was a very "ood slxed audi-
ence present and the members of
the company were enthusiastically
and frequently applauded Tor. t^eir
efforts Likewise the specialties
introduced were well received. To-
night thp company will present
"The Sweetest Girl in Dixie,” and
Friday night they will play “The
Devil.” The Lehman Herbert
company have started well In Sher-
man*- will undoubtedly make good
and receive liberal patronage.
The Maekay Telegraph and Cable
company are doing an extensive
work at this time In adding to the'r
equipment. J. L. Edmundson is
foreman of the construction gang
that started to work here this morn-
ing on East Lamar street at prepar-
ing to run an underground circuit to
the uptown office. He has about
thirty workmen on the job and. ex-
pects to have it completed during
tile next week. The Maekay is corn-
ing here from the east on the T. &
P. and is going south from here on
the Frisco. Ther$ are about six
gangs at work between here and
Texarkana stringing wire. One crew
Is working south from Gunter on the
Frisco and one is working north
from Frisco, a station about thirty
miles south of Gunter. The com-
pany will connect their office here
with the underground circuit at
once, thus not having to use the
telegraph poles in the city.
TOD A Y’S WE A THER
(Furnished daily by The
Telegraph Go.)
Maekay
Wichita, cloudy, 75.
Arkauasas City, part cloudy, 75.
Mulvane, cloudy; 74.
Gainesville, 78.
Denison 78.
Sherman 85.
Fort Wkirth 80.
Dallas 80.
Cleburne. 90.
San Antonio, clear, 80.
Austin, cloudy, 80.
MoGregor, clear, 82.
Temple, clear, 82, light rain yes-
terday.
'Waco, clear, 77.
Brenham, part cloudy, 80, hard
shower for ten minutes fast night.
Iiou8ton, part cloudy. 80.
Galveston, cloudy, 82.
McKinney, clear, 90.
Chicago, clear, 62.
Minneapolis, clear, 50.
Kansas City, raining, 65.
St. Louis ipart cloudy, 65.
Louisville, clear, 73.
Cincinnati, part cloudy, 73.
Detroit, clear, 60.
New York, clear, 60.
Denver, clear, 55.
Omaha, clear, 70.
San Francisco, cloudy, 57.
Local Temperature.
Yesterday's temperature:
Maximum 99.
Minimum 73.
At 2:30 p. m. today 95.
The following weather forecast
has been posted by R. A. Gibbs, lo-
cal observer:
Tonight and Wednesday unsettled.
WREN BUYING B.JJY ONLY THE
nu i
BEST
Costs no more but gives the best
results.
H. L. BlomquUt, Esdttle, Wis.,
says his wife considers Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound the best
cough cure on the market. ‘‘She has
tried various kinds but Foley's gives
the best results of all.” For sale by
W. L. Bitting. N-W-F
"I choose free libraries as the
best agencies for improving the
masses of the people, because they
give nothing for nothing.
, ‘‘They only help those who help
themselves. They never pauperize.
They reach the aspiring, and open
to these the chief treasures of the
world—those stored up In books.
"A taste for reading drives out
lower tastes.
“Besides this, 1 believe good fic-
tion one of the most beneficial re-
liefs to the monotonous lives of the
poor.
"For these and other reasons I
.prefer the free public library to the
most if not any other agencies for
the happiness and improvement of
a communitv.
‘ ANDREW CARNEGIE.”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature ol I
i
.
- f -
DON’T BE AFRAID
EAT WHIT YOU WANT
Eat what you want wben you want
it and “Digeetit.” Two or three tab-
lets aftef meals digests all the food,
prevents distress, relieves Indiges-
tion instantly. Brown's Digestit is a
little tablet easy to swallow, abso-
lutely harmless. It has rellevsd
thousands and Is guaranteed to
please you, if not your money re-
fu tided—($0r.
Lankford-Keitk Drug Co,
Why Mr. Curnegie Establishes
libraries.
Loosely Woven Fabrics.
The grille or filet mesh linen Is
much used in combination with plain
linen, and there are soft, heavy loose
woven cottons which have filet weave
to match. -
These cottons are flecked with
white In pepper and salt fashion, and
the very good looking In- the cool
grays and tans, tbough It seems possi-
ble that the loose woven stuff might
stretch and pull out of share.
INSECT BITE COSTS LEX).
A Boston man lost bis leg from
the bite of an Insect two years be-
fore. To avert such calimities from
stings and bites of insects use Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve promptly to kill
me poison and prevent Inflammation,
swelling and pain. Heals burns,
boils, ulcerk, piles, eczema, cuts,
bruises. Only 25 cents at The Lank-
ford-Keith Drug Co. d&w
WANTED—Young lady bookkeeper.
Address N, care Democrat. 16-3t
PIANO — VOICE — HARMONY.
Will Begin Her Hummer C1<u»
Monday. June 8.
. ■ . -'r MyA :. ,
EMBRYO KINGDOM PARABLES.
Mark iv, 26-32; Matthaw xiii, 33.
July 21.
“Ttly Kingdom come. Thy trill be done on forth
at it it doMc in heaven.”—Holt lute ci, to.
ANY OF' U8 In the past have
overlooked the fact that near-
ly all of tbe teachings of the
Redeemer appertaiu to the
Messianic Kingdom. Some of us hud
the uuscripturat thought that Messiah’s
Kingdom would conaist merely of a
loverelgnty in tbe hearts of His follow-
ers.
Now we see the real Import of the
Great Teacher’s utterances ou this sub
Ject. As He taugbt us to pray,“Thy
Kingdom come. Thy will be done on
earth, even us it is done In heaven,” He
meant that we should have in intud
God’s glorious promise that eventually,
through Messiah’s Kingdom, lguorunce.
sin and death will be overthrown, and
the obedient of mankind will be re
leased from these until "every knee
shall bow and every tongue confess"
to tbe glory of God.
Today’s study sets before us a uum
ber of Jesus' parables respecting the
Kingdom. Tbe tua- -- -
Jorlty of these refer
to the Kiugdom
class of tbe present
time rather than to
tbe Kingdom in its
fully developed
state. All Of God’s
consecrated people
since Pentecost con-
stitute the Kingdom
in embryo. Some of
these embryo mem-
bers may yet fall to
make their calling and election sure,
may fall to hear the "well done.”
The Kingdom Development Slow.
Tbe first illustration of our lessou Is
tbut God’s Kingdom In Its embryotlc
.‘orulltiou is of slow development, cov-
ering the entire period of this Gospel
Age. It is like seed cast into tbe
ground, which brings Its maturity
wben it Is harvested. Jesus and tbe
Apostles did the seed sowing, not only
CAPED HOODS FROM SCARFS
Exceedingly Pretty Are Some of the
Designs, Generally In Two
Shades.
Caped hoods contrived from straight
lengths of material are a boon to
those women who like a definitely
shaped bead covering for evening use.
A scarf, 2V4 yards long by one yard
wide, Is box plaited across tbe center
of one side to make a length of about
eight inches and at a finger’s distance
from the edge of each outer plait an
elastic band is run through a shirring,
crossing the entire width of the scarf,
and this shirring Is finally covered by
a broad ribbon which ties beneath the
chin. This arrangement of plaits and
shirrings forms a full, soft hood, which
falls in graceful folds about the head,
while the remainder of the scarf
makes a perfectly Bhaped cape to pro-
tect the throat, shoulders and upper
portion of the arms.
Exceedingly pretty cape hoods may
be made from lengths of silk batiste
or of shot taffeta in two' shades of
yellow, green, mauve, blue or apricot,
finished at the ends with long fringe
In the lighter of the two tones.
The fringed edged scarfs of liberty
satin and the veils of auto silk with
wide Batin striped borders of crepe
chiffon edged heavily with crepe and
of mousseline de sole in double
lengths of two contrasting colors are
easily made into charming looking
cape hoods. However, if a woman
feels that she needs a bead covering
which is a trifle more elaborate, she
may border any chiffon veil with a
tiny niching of taffeta having pinked
edges, with an all-over design worked
In silver or pearl beads or with a
ruebiug of net encrusted with crystal
beads.
her |s
ennui,
......... . ,r . -_ mother!
the proper understanding of her womanly system and well-being. Every won
young or old, should know herself and her physical make up. A good way to
arrive at this knowledge is to get a good doctor book, such for instance, as ” The
People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser," by K. V. Pierce, M. D., which can
readily be procured by sending thirty-oue ceots lor cloth-bound copy, addressing
Dr. Pierce, at Buffalo, N, Y.
The womanly system is a delicate machine which can only be compared to the in-
tricate mechanism oi a beautiful watch which will keep in good running order only *
with good care and the proper oiling at the right time, so- that the delicate mech-
anism may not be worn out. Very many times young women
get old or run down before their time through ignorance and
the improper handling of this human mechanism. Mental
depression, a contused head, buckache, headache, or hot
flashes and many symptoms of derangement of tbe womanly
system can be avoided by a proper understanding of what to
do, in those trying times that come to all women.
Mng.G. H. Williams, of Lynnhaven, Va., wrote: "It is six yean
since my health gave Way. 1 hud female trouble and all thedoctom
(I employed three) said 1 would die. i was not able te do my work,
had to hire someone all the time. Finally, I read in the papers about
itr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and deckled to try It. I had not
taken but one Ixvttle until i found it had dene me good. 1 took, in i '
ftuo lu .t 1 r.f * LV . ■. . i. i t.. * K...t A... — 1 n i j . If _ mi
t.m
J
Mh3. Williams.
five bottle* of ‘Kavofite Prescription* himI two qf * Golden
JJiMOvery,' and now 1 am able to do alHi " "
k, in dL
Medical
-Yiay houaework.tfnd have gained
lourUMHi pounds. 1 udvibe all wom^n Vho Buffer from female trouble
to try your * Favorite Prune 1iptior..’ it's the only medicine on earth."
Fresh Cantaloupes nothing better
Call us up for quick dellveiy
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
New Phone 516 Old Phone 587
123 East Lamar Street
*
JUNIOR FANCIES IN FAVOR
"A cope for
uni-Iran bird A*
every
Remarkably Effective, Though Sim-
ple, Are the Season’s Styles for
the Little Folke.
Party and play frocks alike of the
younger generation show tbe fads
and fabrics that have found favor
with tbe grown-ups.
The Blmple little tailored frocks for
her wee small ladyship are made of
lovely white piques striped with
green, lavender, blue and red.
Heavy embroideries and fine hem-
lr,m'
Crash in natural color makes natty
little dresses and suits, which are
worn with bright patent leather belts
of red, black or blue as fancy may
dictate.
Puffings alternate with equal width
lace insertion in dainty yoke effects.
Of course, the party dresses are of
sheerest batiste and fine mull with
trimmings of Valenciennes or baby
Irish lace.
The play dresses are of linen in
plain striped designs and are simply
trimmed with bands or pipings of col-
or. ,
Summer coats are made of linen,
pongee, pique and polo cloth. Ths
pongee coats are of white or soft
cream and frequently lined with soft
shades of blue or rose, French corded
silk in color being introduced as col-
lar and cuff trimming.
wheat” class. The gathering for the
heavenly garner will be accomplished
by tbe First Resurrection.
Tbe different parables do not view
tbe embyro Kingdom from the same
.Standpoint. Tbe parable of tlie mus
tard seed appears to represent the
Kingdom fWm the viewpoint of the
world. From that little seed we have
a great institution today with many
denominational branches. But alas! its
thrifty development lias Invited . Into
its branches Hie fowls of the air.
which tbe LWrd elsewhere describes as
representln#‘Vhe Wicked One aud his
angels who could have uo place in tbe
Church if It were to proclaim only tbe
true Gospel, v
Indeed. It Is tbe neglect to preach this
Gospel of the "narrow way" that bus
brought such prosperity to nominal
Christianity'and made It a desirable
place for "the fowls of tbe air"—Satan
and bis deluded ones. This seems to
be tbe picture which tbe Great Teach-
er gives us in Revelation xviil, 2: "She
bath become the bold of every foul
spirit aud tbe cage of every unclean
aud hateful bird."
Tbe word “cuge” scents to Imply tbut
these “birds” are considered very de
slrable. and are held on to by nomlnul
Christianity—probably because regard
ed as being umougst their best paying
members.
Parabls of ths Lsavsn.
Throughout tbe Scriptures (ruren Is
used us the symbol of tin. Thus wheu
Jesus in His purity was to be sym-
bolized as tbe “bread from heaven.’
tbe Jews were directed to use unleav-
ened , bread. Again, at tbeir annual
Passover season, tbe Jews were dl
Tected to cleanse, tbeir houses of ieav
en. St. Paul, commenting ou this,
writes to tbe Church. "Purge out.
therefore, the old leaven” lsin. malice,
hatred, strife, etc.], that you may be.
with Christ, tbe one unleavened Loaf.
It is true that in oue of the official
sacrifices bread was to be baked with
leaven; but this, we believe, was for
tbe very purpose of symbolizing the
fact that we, tbe Church, were by na
ture sinners, "chil-
dren of wrath, even
as others." This
baking represen ta
tbe experiences
through which we
must pass in order
tliait sinful and cor-
rupting tendencies
may be completely
destroyed,
lu tbls parable
Corrupting the ikrot our Lord represents
mouurtt of meal. a woman mixing
leaven with meal, with the result tbut
the whole mass wus leavened. Con
sequent!}-. If any of tbe family do
sired pure, unleavened bread, it would
be unobtainable. What does tbls rep-
resent? We reply that in Scriptural
symbolism •> woman represents an ec
cleslasticai system. Tbe "woman” Id
the parable represents a system pos
sessed of the pure meal—the pure food
provided by the Lord for tbe bouse
hold of faith.
The Word oif God, origloully pure, ta
no louger accepted. The leaven bsa
spread so that today tbe entire mass
of theological doctrine is offensive to
all Christian people. Tbe parable was
a prophecy of what has occurred. II
Is time all true Christians were heurk
enlng back from tbe creeds of tbe
Dark Ages to the Words of Jesus, th<
Apostles and the Prophets.
TTerV.iHt-
• * * • «■«■««
A Sale o( Pianos
---AT-—-
Factory Prices
Jr
l-y
w
SUGGESTION FOR STRAW HAf
Effective Trimming That Might Well
Be Copied for Homo-Doaigned
Millinery.
A most attractive trimming worn
upon a hat of burnt straw by a lady
whose good taste is undisputed was
fashioned in this manner;
A pattern for a large petal was cut
and used as a guide to fashion petals
from tan-colored corded silk.
Two thicknesses of silk were used
for each petal; these wete stitched
together by the machine, turned and
stitched again, a quarter Inch from
the extreme edge.
Twelve of these were sewn to a
small disc of buckram to form a flow-
er.
In tbe center of this was a chou of
narrow silk fringe of tan. The center
of the fringe was formed by a disc of
gold cord adorned by two small tas-
sels.
This makes an, altogether smart
hat. A yard of silk, five yards of
fringe and two yards of gold cord are
required.
At the Ley he store we pride
ourselves on the fact that no
one can buy a Piano here that
Is not worth every cent they
pay for it. We tell you the truth
the whole truth and nothing
. but the truth about each Plano
or Player Plano. We deceive
you in no way, nor exaggerate
the merits of any Instrument.
Our success is based solely on
satisfying our customers. Wfc-'
know we can’t afford to sell a
Piano that will not measure up
to the letter of our recommen-
dations. And, with all we In-,
sist that OUR PRICES ARE
THE LOWEST IN THE UN1T-
’ ED STATES.
The l^eyhe Company are factory distributors for' the largest,
oldest and best makers of Pianos and Player-Pianos in the United
States as follows: Weber, Ivers & Pond Steck, Mehlin, Kiiuball,
Uuah and Lane, Packard,.Ludwig, Kohler & Campbell,. Webstar
Davis & Sons and their own make of the Leyhe Ptano. Also the
wonderful Pianola Pianos, Steinway, Steck. Wteber, Wheelock,
Stuyvesant, Stroud, etc., tbe standard Players and Pianos of the
world. • • •.
Will Sell at Factory Prices
First Few Days 1
■ *' <‘. ■*.% i • • \ (
The saving to buyers will be from $75.00 to $175.00. You.v^
can save enough money in tlie purchase of your piano to educate ..
the children in music. The Pianos and Players are the best and i
most reliable make. They are warranted by the manufacturers and
the Leyhe Co. to last a life-time. Satisfaction is guaranteed in
ever.y way and in every respect. Another Ptano or your money
back if we can’t please you. A
* . J
Terms may be arranged to soil the
convenience of the buyers
III
LI
LATEST PICTURE HAT
L. Wa WILEY, Mgr., Sherman, Tex.
112 SOUTH SIDE SQUARE IN THE W. J. H. Rl’SHELL BUILDING.
NEW PHONE 578. , .
'LARGEST PIANO CONCERN IN TEXAS.
V
l
Special for Wednesday
* :*» •*
T 25c (I gal.) Can Roger Brand Applet
1 10c Can Beech Nut Pork and Beans
t* FOR 20 CENTS
■ i
Limit ! Purchase to each Customer
~ ; if Tutyu
Si IK •-Ki :
i ) * * * *>•
Jess
S. w. Cor. Square
»«'»'« ..IS
Both Phones r<69
Aid His Reformation.
The public is always ready and will-
ing to meet half Way the man who lo
anxious to reform and to lead an up-
right life. Take “Hank" O’Day, for
skin fresh hnd satiny, as well as mak- instancy It was- only a year ago
Lemon Juice for the Skin.
A few drope of lemon Juice in the
water in which the face is washed re-
moves all greaainese and leaves the
French scientists have figured out
that the) average speed of a snail is
a mile In 14 days.
♦
Light housekeeping means a heavy
I drain on (domestic patience.
“Si
ing it fairer and clearer. A little lem-
on juice rubbed fiver the cheeks will
remove summer freckles and whiten
the skin, and if persisted in will event-
ually carry off all blemishes of the
complexion that are not caused by im-
pire blood or other internal trouble.
-—e---
It wasn’t the apple that tempted
Adam. Eve's smile would probably
have led him to eat even breakfast
food had she asked it. .
that “Hank” was- an -umpire.—Dotrolt
News,
Vinson (joes Insane.
Ernest Vinson, who led the Eastern
league in batting while a member of
the Providence club in 1904, went vi-
olently Insane at his borne in Chester,
Pa., recently. Vinson once played
with Cleveland. •''■'* v
WANT ADS DO IT WOW."
CII®R
matt,,‘iftmr. OriftT
i it#
1
1 IS i iff
' V
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912, newspaper, July 16, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720089/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .