Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 16, 1912 Page: 5 of 8
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■' TUESDAY. JULY 1«. 1*1*.
MMMMMili1 1 li i to1 lilt rilTii' 11 'I i
S IS;
&
^ SHERMAN DAILY HEMO'CRUT.
L
Ip
T7sm F/rm
THE DAY'S DENISON DOINGS]}
I. W. ADAMSON,
Cor. and Mgr.
408% W. Mala 8*.
Believes to IMversifiration.
Denison, July 16.—Dr. J. C. Me-
Culough, one of the alfalfa kings of
tha Red River Valley, on 7-7-8 acres
of land raised H66 bales, gettings
this out of three cuttings since Jan-
uary. Dr. McCullough is likewise
a farmer who believes in diversifica-
tion, and reports the hay and fruit
crop In this section 300 per cent
better than last year, with an acre
age about the same in growing cropg
as compared to last year, hexcept
wheat and oats which have Increased
in acreage about 100 per cent, with
conditions better by 125 per cent,
while corn Is 300 per cent better
than last year.
New Phone 640-%
Old Phone 887.
B. P. Stroope Dead.
/ .V
Denison, July 16.—B. F. Stroope,
?ged 29 years, died yesterday even-
ing at 3 o'clock of typhoid fever, at
his rooms, No. 315 South Mirick
avenue. The deceased has been em-
ployed as a car repairer in the lo-
cal M. K. & T. shops, and has lived
in Denison since last November,
coming here from Olenwood, Ark.
He was a member of Live Oak
tamp, No, 11, W. O. W„ and the
officers and members of the camp
will have charge of the funeral. B.
H. Stroope. brother of the deceased,
was with him during his illness.
Pending instructions from his fath-
er and mother, who live In Arkan-
sas, funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
DKNIHON NEWS NOTES.
1 '
Mrs Moore of Waco is visiting in
the city.
• • •
R. E. McDonald of Da’las is here
on business. ^
«» •
J. C. May of Dallas spent yester-
day in Denison.
' • • •
A. R. Ellis of Atoka spent yester-
day in the city.
• • •
N. O. Kinslow of Sadler is in the
city today on business.
• • •
J. M. Tonsley of Sulphur, Okla ,
is in the city on business.
• • •
R. B. Wilson of Dallas was a bus-
iness visitor here yesterday.
...
Macy Bell of Gainesville trans-
acted business here vcsterday.
• 9 •
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ramsey of
Dallas spent yesterday In Denison.
s • • •
Mrs. M. L. Ruttes of Allen, Okla.,
was shopping in the city yesterday.
• • •
J. F. Jones of Coleman, Okla.,
was a business visitor in the city
yesterday. i
• • •
Holmes Colbert of Calero, Okla.,
was transacting business in the city
yesterday.
• • •
C. D. Hudgins and Cora Hudgins
of Acbllle, Okla.. are in the city for
a few days.
• • •
J. B Raines, a Collinsville candi-
date for assessor, is spending a few
days In Denison.
• • •
Jessie Jones of the firm of F: M.
Jones A Son of Coleman, Okla., is
spending a few days in Denison with
friends.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Green and
daughter, Miss Cora, will leave to-
morrow for a month's vacation to
points In Colorado.
• • •
Misses Consuela P(rtle and Willie
Matbeson of Durant, Okla., have re-
turned home after a .visit to Mrs. D.
W. Matheson of this city.
• • •
Miss Rose Withrow, No. 1.010
West Woodard street, left yesterday
for Temple and Paris, Tex., to
spend a month with relatives.
...
* Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Elkert and
daughters, Agnes and Freda, have
returnedd from a visit to Chicago,
Philadelphia and other places.
■ • •
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Petet and chil-
dren, Clarke and Florence, arrived
Saturday from Comanche and Fort
Worth where they visited relatives.
• • •
Mrs. M. D. McIntosh left yester-
day for Oklahoma City to visit her
parents, Mr. and M H. M. Kidd-
well, and attend a family re-
union.
• • •-.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dudley have
returned from a months’ visit to
Shreveport, Baton Rouge, New Or-
leans and Fort Worth They were
YOU CAN HAVE A WEALTH
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
, « HERPIOIDE.
Nothing equals an aureole of
beautiful hair as a frame for a pret-
ty face. Without a background of
nice hair a really pretty face fre-
quently becomes plain and, with It,
unattractive features assume life
and beauty.
Every woman can increase her
natural charm by using Newbro's
Herplclde. Herplcide makes hair
beautiful. . The dandruff germ saps
the vitality of the hair. Herplclde
kills this germ and prevents the hair
from falling out, giving it a snap
and luster, a soft, silky fluffiness
which can be acquired In no other
way.
Send 10c In postage for sample
and booklet to the Herplcide Co.,
Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Applications may be obtained at
the best barber shops and hair
dressing parlors.
NewbrdR Herplcide In 50c and
1.00 tises is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it to do all that is claim-
ed. if you are not satisfied your
mouej? will be refunded.
FOrt i
Ethel
accompanied home from
Worth by their niece, Miss
Wright.
• * •
It was announced that hereafter
reserved seats tor the boxes at
igue pagk will be on sale at Rey-
nolds’ drug store instead of the
People's Pfuirmacy..
Wr-'f • • •
In a letter from Louis C. Hamil-
ton, formerly of Denison, but now
located in Dallas, he states that he
has purchased the Hotel Astor, No.
1401 Mi West Main street.
• • •
D. W. O’Dell will speak at the
State National bank corner Thursday
night and ex-Governor Tom Camp-
bell, Friday night, both in the in-
terest of W. F. Ramsey.
...
James | M. JO’Neal went out on
the road yesterday after spending
several days with his wife, who is
here from Breckenrldge, visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ruddell.
• * •
Mrs. P. C. Preston of No. 1004
West Sears street, has returned from
a two months’ visit to points in
Iowa. She was accompanied home
by her niece. Miss Lorine Houser of
Oklahoma .City.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Greer return-
ed to their home in Dallas Monday.
Mrs. Greer has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Lindsay
for several days and Mr. Greer came
up Saturday night.
• • ♦
Miss Edna Jgckson of Cgrrolton,
Texas, was a guest of Miss Mamie
Rains Sundgy at her home at Crlt-
tenton. Miss Raines also enter-
tained Misses Clara Jackson and
Olive Mekemson Sunday.
• • •
It was announced yesterday that
Henry M. White and U. S. Berry of
Dallas, both prominent in labor cir-
cles in Texas, will ■address the labor-
ing med In K. K. hall on Friday
night. The public is invited to at-
tend.
• • •
Everything Is in readiness for the
dedication of the Woodmen of the
World building, corner Woodard
street and Austin avenue, by Live
Oak Camp No. if, this evening at
8 o'clock. An appropriate program
has been prepared and a number of
invitations mailed, fr The public is
Invited to attend-
A letter received by the City Gar-
age, 107 South Mirick avenue, from
Mr. A. Brundett of this city, who
left Denison Friday for a trip to the
gulf. Which was mailed at Hillsboro,
states he made the run to that place
from Denison in seven and a half
hours in his auto, and that the
roads were fine.
• * •
Lillian Madge, the fourteen-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. A.
Sharp, No. 717 West Monterey
street, died shortly before 9 o’clock
yesterday morning, of typhoid fever.
The funeral was held this morning
at 10 o'clock at the family resi-
dence. Burial was at Georgetown
cemetery. Rev, Maness conducted
the funeral.
G. W. BONHAM,
Circulator.
Residence Phone 675.
JAIL TERlil REDUCED
COUNT RONIKIER OF WAR8AW
HAS SENTENCE CUT DOWN.
Fashionably Dressed Womsn In Court
Gush Over Noble Qullty of Killing
His Boy Brothor-ln-Lsw—Also
Losd Him With Flower*.
Warsaw,—Count Ronikler, who Is
charged with, the murder of his boy
brother-in-law, will be freed at the
end of next year, his original sentence
being commuted to one and one-balf
years’ imprisonment without hard la-
bor. His trial, the most sensational
since that of his eousin, Countess Tar-
nowska, In Venice, some time ago,
lasted for 100 days.
In the first Instance hs was sen-
tenced to fifteen years hard labor.
On bis appeal, which occupied the
time of the court for two days, though
the judge* affirmed bis guilt, they gave
him the shortest possible term, be-
cause ail the experts disagreed.
The court was dally crowded with
fashionably dressed women who load-
ed him with flowers, and went into
apasms when he chanced to forget to
acknowledge a posy by blowing kisses.
Troops of soldiers bad to keep the
streets clear when judgment was ex-
pected; counsel fought duels with wit-
nesses, and one barrister attacked
Ronikler so bitterly that he appealed
to the judges for protection.
He Is to be released on bail for
fl,(00 until his petition goes to tbe
csar. His wife, who long refused to
believe him guilty, says she will file
papers for a divorce the moment he
leaves prison, because he had shown
himself to have been a faithless hus-
band.
Her father, who is a millionaire. Is
now getting rid of his fortune as fast
aa he can, to keep Ronikler from in-
heriting any of it. He fainted in court
on hearing that the sentence was so
light.
When Ronikler returned to his oell
after tbe verdict he found more than
100 letters from women ready to marry
him when he Is free.
HUNG HIGH BY ONE HAND
W. Jackson, a Katy brakeman on'
the south end. is laying off.
• • •
A. B. Lewis, a Katy brakeman on
the south end, is laying off.
• • •
M. D. Howell, a Katy yard fire-
man, is taking a few days' layoff.
• • •
F. B. Geer, a Katy fireman on the
south end, has reported for duty.
...
J. A. Blackburn, a Katy fireman
on the south end, has reported for
duty
» • •
Homer Crockett, a switchman in
the Katy local yards, has reported
for duty.
see ,—-
C. R. Gingles, a Katy fireman on
the south end, is laying off for a
w days. *-*
.44
O. M. Gilbert, a Katy south end
engineer, is reported on the sick list
and laying off. ,
• • •
Another caboose has been added
to the Katy south end on account
of increased business.
• * ■
J. R. McKee, a Katy brakeman
on tha North Texas division, is lay-
ing off for a few days.
• • ■
R. M. Snively, a Katy conductor
on the south end. has reported for
duty after a short layoff.
• 44
Charles McKemey, a Katy fireman
on the south end. Is reported on the
sick list and laying off.
• • •
Fred Myers, a Katy conductor on
the south end, has reported for
duty aiftef a month’s illness.
• • •
Fred Buck, a clerk in the Katy
transportation office, and wife have
returned from a week's* visit in 8t.
Louis.
• • •
Ed Grace and Burrell Dill of the
Katy transportation office, have re-
turned from a visit to friends in
Whltewright.
4 * •
M. C. Husted, the papular baggage
agent at the union station, who has
been ill for several days, is reported
as being no better.
0 0
K. W, French, a Katy brakeman
on the North Texas division, has re-
ported for duty after laying off sev-
eral weeks on ccount of Illness.
• • •
W. D. Lewis, the Katy engineer
who was Injured in the wreck Sun-
day near Dallas, is reported to be
resting well. He is In a sanitarium
in Dallas.
-4---
Over $50,000 has been appropri-
ated by the Brasilian government to
fight the spread of tuberculosis In
that country.
Ferris Whsol Car Overturns and Oirl
Saves Self by Grasping a
Stanchion.
» New York.—Zelma Helklla told the
other day how It felt to bang by one
band to the stanchion of a revolving
F'errit wheel 65 feet above tbe ground.
Thie experience wae ber’e the night
before and her friend, Mrs. Anna Wort,
suffered the more serious attack of
falling to the ground when the car
In which the two were riding at a car-
nival in New Rochelle overturned.
“We got in one of the cars," said Miss
Helklla, "and the wheel began to lift
us. 1 was sitting on tbe right side of
tbe single seat and Anna on tbe left.
Suddenly, just as we reached the top
of tbe swing, our car turned over with-
out warning.
“Instinctively I spread out my hands.
The fingers of my left hand closed
around an upright stanchion and there
I hung in space. I did not see Anna
fall, but I beard the noise of her body
striking the ground.
“The wheel continued to turn and
another basket came up. directly be-
low me. 1 let myself, drop into It and
then 1 fainted. When 1 recovered con-
sciousness I expected to see Anna
dead, but they told me that she was
living and had been taken to a hos-
pital”
The doctors at the hospital said that
though she had a fractured skull, Mrs.
Worl would probably recover.
RAT WEARS WE00ING RING
Rodent Killed Carries Gold Band Loot
by Woman Year* Ago—Bear*
Date of 1890.
Bloomington, 111 —Wallace Fauber, a
farmer of Woodford county, was pitch-
ing hay when a rat ran out of th*
stack. He transfixed it with the tines
of the fork.
He was struck by the peculiar shape
of the rat. It was deformed about the
neck? and shoulders, giving It the ap-
pearance of a kangaroo in miniature.
Inspection revealed a ring around Its
neck, and when removed the inscrip-
tion. “F. 8. to M. 8., Sept. 26, 1890,”
was visible.
The theory Is that a former tenant
on the farm, Mrs. Frank Swalder, lost
the ring, and that the rat when small
had Inserted Its head through the ring
and was unable to dislodge IL
If this is the case the rat wore the
ring for sixteen years. An effort is
being made to locate Mrs. 8walder.
$1 a Word for Swearing.
Muncle, Ind.—Eleven words, not half
of them profane, but alt going to make
up an harmonious whole sentence,
cost Pearl Nichols, twenty-two years
old, $11 In city court on a profanity
charg* i Somebody burned Nlchoi’s
coat sleeve with a lighted cigar, and
tbe young man emitted a short out-
burst of profanity overheard by a po-
liceman, hence the trouble.
NEWS fori fie,
YOUNG*
* PEOPLE
HOME-MADE YANKEE BOBSLED
Excellent Coasting Sled May Ba Put
Togather by Handy Youngatar
—Easy to Guido.
A good coasting sled, which I call a
Yankee bob, can be made rrom two
bardwood barret staves, two pieces ot
2 by 6-lncb pine, a piece of bardwood
for tbe rudder and a few pieces o(
boards, writes William Algle, Jr„ ot
Little Falls, N. Y., in Popular Meehan-
lcs. Tbe 2 by 6-lncb pieces should be'
a little longer than one-third tha
length of tbe staves, and each piece
cut tapering rrom tbe widest part, II
Inches, down . to 2 inches, and then
fastened to the staves with large wood
screws as shown in Fig. 1. Boards
1 inch thick are nailed on top of the
pieces for a seat to hold tbe runners
together. Tbe boards should be ol
such a length as to make the runners
about eighteen inches apart.
A 2-Inch shaft of wood. Fig. 2, is
turned down to 1 inch on the ends and
put through holes that must be bored
in tbe front ends of the 2 by 6-tnch
pieces. A small pin Is put through
each end of the sbart to keep it in
place. Th* rudder la a 1%-lnch bard-
wood piece which should be tapered
to one-baif Inch at the bottom and
GOOD SOIL FOR BUSH FRUITS
•omo Whisker*.
Kingston, N. T.—John B. Crispoll
has whiskers reaching to his waist and
hair two foot long. He bet on James
Q. Blaine in 1S84 and has paid his
wages faithfully.
BIO BARGAIN.
In stock of Furniture and install-
ment accounts. Must sell on accouut
of my health. Address J. W.
Hendrick, Denison, Tex. Junl4-lm dren, 50c,
Runners Mad* of Barrel Stave*.
shod with a thin piece ot Iron. A
half-inch hole la bored through tbe
center of the shaft and a lag screw
put through and turned In the rudder
piece, making it so too rudder will
turn right and left and, alao, up and
down Two cleats are nailed to the
upper sides of the runners and In tn*
middle lengthways for the porson’i
heels to rest against.
Any child can guide this bob, as all
he has to do is to guide tbe rudder
right and lert to go in the direction
named. If be wants to stop, be pulls
up on tbe handle and tbe heel of th*
rudder will dig Into the snow, causing
too much frlctyM for th* sled to go
any further.
NEW DOLL IS QUITE USEFUL
Little Girls Can Use It aa Muff to
Keep Their Hand* Warm—In-
vented by Now Yorker.
A doll that Is also a muff, or a muff
that Is a doll, whichever way you
like, has been Invented by a New
York man. The doll has the outward
Use Doll for Muff.
semblance of others of lta kind, but
inside the skirt la a soft body with
hand-openings on each side. This
dollie, of course, la a winter child and
wears a long coat like her owner, the
coat having wide aide pockets, so that
the little girl carrying it can slip her
hands through Into the soft muff in-
side. To enhance the effect the doll
also carries a muff. But it la not only
children who may be looked for to
carry this doll muff. In these faddish
days when young women carry teddy
bears, stuffed dogs and even dolls on
the street, there is no reason why they
should not carry on* of these child's
toys as a hand warmer and achieve
the double success of attracting atten-
tion at the st.me time.
An Unexpected Find.
You are always likely to find things
when you leaat expect. For Instance,
there la the story now going the
rounds of the newspapers about the
woman Is Connecticut who was pre-
paring a leg of lamb for dinner when
out dropped a diamond worfh $300.
The woman had not the least expects*
tlon of finding a diamond In the roaeL
On the other hand, If you have roast
iamb every day, for dinner for a year
and examine each roast with a micro-
scope and an X-ray machine It la
17,000,000 to one that you will not
even find a $200 diamond.
--—-4-----
Malaria Cease* Low of Appetite.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and builds up the sys-
tem. Ftor grown people and chil-
Ground Between Rowe Muet Be Kept-
Fine and Mellow—Giv* Plenty
Bunshin* Air.
The ground between the rows and
around the bushes should be kept
fine and mellow. If the aoll is allowed
to become hard and allowed to grow up
in weeds and grass, the yield will be
cut short, and the fruit will be small
and of inferior quality. All bush fruits
should be grown in wide rows, so the
greater part of the cultivation can be
done with the horae, hoe and culti-
vator. The proper distance to plant
currants, raspberries, blackberries and
gooseberries in the fruit garden le
five feet arart each way for horae cul-
tivation. FV the small family garden,
plant in rows five feet apart and three
feet apart in the row. This will allow
of the larger portion of the cultivation
being done with the horse cultivator.
The ground around the bushes must
be broken up and mellowed with the
hoe. Expert fruit growers maintain
a dust mutch until the berrlea are half
slxe. then a thick coat of long strawy
manure, grass or rotted leaves is
spread over the entire ground about
four Inches thick. This mulch pre-
vents the growth of weeds—and keeps
the soil cool and moist. When this
method is followed, the field will be
greater, tbe berrlea free of dirt and
much larger elze and of extra fine
flavor. All fruit succeed best when
given plenty of sunshine and air, along
with intelligent culture. The common
practice of planting the bushes along
tbe garden walk or fence row is bad,
aa the bushes cannot be cultivated
economically. The yield and size of
the berries le greatly increased where
there is a 4411 supply of moisture. The
Irrigation for fruit and vegetables big
surface flow and under ground irri-
gation Is being extended aa the result
of tests made By practical men. The
method of irrigation for vegetables
and small fruits practiced by market
gardeners of Boston has been found
economical and profitable.
Cannot Profitably Bo Don* on Old,
8tunted, Dying Tree*—They
Need Rejuvenation.
If the tree has a dense top, open
up the center to permit sunlight and
air to enter. Thin out tbe sides by
removing from one-tenth to one-fourth
of the branches, always cutting back
mm
M iiifftti
Apple Cluster showing apploa at cor-
rect otago for aecond or apple worm
•praying. Young fruit otanding up
with calyx lobes wide open ready to
rocelvo maximum doee of poleon.
to a limb and never leaving a long
■tub to die or throw out a big crop
of sprouts. Summer pruning cannot
be profitably practiced on old, stunted,
dying trees. They need rejuvenation,
which comes with winter pruning, but
may be profitably practiced upon old,
thrifty, ahy-beartng trees.
Large limbs can be removed at this
time Just as safely as at any other
Beason of the year, only it is not ad-
visable to remove too much of the
top at once. Where great quantities
of wood must be removed it is better
to distribute its removal over a period
of from two to three years, rather
than entirely unbalance tbe tree’s
growth.
When spraying, if showers come and
wash off the poison, spray those trees
a second time.
In setting out strawberries pinch
off most of the leaves and the planta
will take hold better.
Tbe city dealer profits by the lazi-
ness of the grower by grading and re-
packing his badly assorted fruit.
It is a good plan to mow off the
tops of the strawberry plants within
a week after the fruiting season is
over.
Spray your trees whether they have
& crop or not. Spraying in off years is
Just as Important as in years of heavy
crops.
A yearling tree is pr rred by many
to older trees. The? ,.e thought to
be safer to tranaplu than two-year-
old trees.
Many growers sr bat weeds are as
valuable aa fertll « a at clover and
cow peas if th< ' . re turned under
every year.
If you believ ±)> you have scale
in your orcha do ot wait » jay to
have an expel «»*,
then fight for *hs?
20-eod
That corky oV i
vis, holds f
markets b&jjtod U
deceives th. tgn n
One o' <1 e 6
down v ,cq i 4 ♦.
is t-, „ut of ail
1, to alios ■loi
In pick g i
be borne a n
will not stand
picker has n< I
field.
M*a r
Denver, O . 4^
death for uu.'deft
cclved two medial
tor bravery in th
ie D .reea, and
*>
the Ben Da-
ice in the city
flue appearance
myer. •
1 ways to keep
trawberrv, field
uners until July
vation.
riles it should
it bruised fruit
<. A careless
I strawberry;
wiot.
sentence of
Welcbter re-
id by congress
m
SUMMER PRUNING OF TREES
Idea for a Dinner Party.
Will you give me a few suggestions
for a dinner party?
How many courses?
What to serve?
What sort of a center-piece?
I don’t want anything elaborate and
for about aix persons—Waiting Bess.
Use the flowers available In a
basket for the center of the table.
Serve sardine appetizers for tbe first
course, then cream of pea soup, fried
or broiled chicken, asparagus on toast,
new potatoes with butter and parsley,
tomato and mayonnaise for salad, with
cheese balls, and a frozen dessert
with after-dinner coffee either In tbe
drawing room or at the table.
Correct Use of Card*.
Will you please tell me the correct
way of using cards when calling?—
Ignorant Bride.
All you have to remember is to leave
two of your husband’s cards and one
of your own when calling upon a
couple, one of each for each woman
and one of your husband’s for each
man In the household.
Reply to “J. 8."
Your letter was most excellent con-
sidering you have only been in this
country two years. The best advice 1
can give you is to see th« principal of
your home school and see what studies
are required. Tell him your hopes and
ambitions and I am sure you will find
the desired assistance.
Reply to Dolly.
Boys usually like cushions, dress
shirt protectors, silver key rings, sil-
ver pencils, card cases, etc. Send the
gift as soon as you like before com-
mencement and write “Congratulations
and good wishes" on your card. Coat*
with collars are always in good style.
Your writing is legible, but a bit
cramped.
Rip 0>t Yoar • -k!
Ores* Shields—
Firs ’Em Quick!
fou Won’t Heed Them Any Mart—
If Yon Use PE&8PI-N0!
It’s good-bye forever to drees shield*.
Good-bye to excessive unnatural perspira-
tion of the arm-pits. You can wear any1
weight of clothing or Uvo In hot stuffy
Very Impolite.
Your valuable advice have helped
me before, so I come to you again.
This la a small town with but one
play-houae which ch&ngea programs
every other night, or three perform-
ances a week. I took a couple girl
friends there one evening and during
the show they said they attended the
night before and saw the same show.
Now these girls knew the rules of the
house, and so knew it would be the
came performance. Was it props’
not to let me know before, or should
they have told me at all?—"Stung.”
If the girls you were kind enough to
take to tbe show were so discourteous
as to say they had seen it before, with-
out your asking if they had, they cer-
tainly were lacking in good manners.
If they had seen it and did not care
to aee It again they should have tolc
you so and a&ld they would be glad to
go when the bill waa changed, or they
should have said nothing.
For an Announesmsnt Party.
Will you kindly make a few sugges-
tions for an announcem«nt party. Tbs
announcement Is to be made to a club
of girls and I would be glad If you
would make tome suggestions for tbe
lunch and some inexpensive favors.—
Anxious.
Write an original story of the girl’s
life and wind up with the engagement,
read this aloud as an interesting tale
and “they” will all soon begin to
catch on. Of course you use fictitious
names. For favors have little baskets
holding bon-bons tied with ribbons
and a wee ’’wedding" bell tied to the
handle. For luncheon have cream of
asparagus soup, lamb chops, green
peas, new potatoes, cherry salad, mint
sherbet and small cakea.
X V
"No Mar* Arm-Pit P44i.lr.tloa ud No
Moro Dr.44-Ski.U4. 1 Uto PER3M-NO."
rooms, but you will never attain have your
clothing in tbe arm-pits soaking wet from
perspiration, or have them get stiff, fade,
and bare tbe colors run, If you use tbs
new marvel, PKR8 PI-NO.
You can go to a dance, to the theatre,
concert, or any social affair, feeling sure
that you will never be humiliated or be tn
perfect misery becuuse of arm-pit perspl.
ration. PERSPI-NOls a powder, a simple
formula, absolutely safe for anybody. Try
it once; you'll be convinced and surprised.
You apply It with the pad which Is packed
with every box sold. PE R8 PI-NO is a
wonder. Yon'll say so after using K once.
Satisfaction or money refunded.
PER8PI-NO Is for sale at your drug-
gist'sat fto a box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by tbe Perspo Co., HI6 Lincoln
Ave.. Chicago. -------- - —---------
W. L. GILL
ARCHITEOT
Both Phonos
Boons 413 and)414
M. IP. Bank Bnlldlng
THE MARKETS
Chicago, July 16.
Chicago Grain and Provision*.
Perplexing Question.
What should a girl tell a boy wh«a
he aaka her if she loves him (if she
really doeq love him) and he says he
loves her but has never done anything
to prove it?
How long should a girl of seventeen
wear her dresses? How should she
fix her hair?—“Country Girl.”
1 wonder how & seventeen-year-old
girl knows if she really loves a boy or
he her when they are both not much
more than babies? Wait at ^ast three
years and then see how you both feel.
Dresses should be just below tbe shoe
tops and hair is very pretty in the
Madonna braids around tbe head,
either with or without bows.
Reply to Jan*.
Look In the dictionary in the proper
names to find out the meaning you
wish to know. I think girls of aev«n-
teon are decidedly too young to marry,
Walt two or thr*« years, then think
about IL
Reply to M. F. H. ‘
. Regarding the stain, the best thing
do is to consult a Amt-class drug-
a»4t and see if he knows any ohamloal
that will restore the color.
MMK. MCRRL
Near Kodarma, India, 250 mile*
from Calcutta, 700 band* an* em-
ployed by an American company in
operating a mica mine.
..............---------------
Wheat—
Clo**.
July .. ., .......
• *4 *
99%
Sept .. . „ .. _____
4 * 4 •
96%
Dec. ............
* . t a
98%
corn—
J“iy .............
• • 4 •
72%
tsept . . ;V. .. . .i..
67%
Dec. .. . .. ....
4 4 4 •
67%
Oats—
July .. .. .......
....
42 V.'
Sept..........
• *1. *|
33%
Dec....... .....
-• SIS •(
34%.
Porkr-
July .........
.44.
17.75
Sept ...........
•IvW .’
18.07
Oct...........
18.12
Ribs—
July..........
10.35
Sept ,. .. ,. ____
4 4 4 .
10.47:
Oct. . ..........
10.42
Lard—
July . ........
4 4 4 4
10.35
Sept........
10.52
10.60
Oct...........
July
Sept
Cotton Seed Oil.
Open. Close.
......... C.ii 6.35
........6.54 6.61
Chicago live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 11.000.
Estimated receipts tomorrow 26,000.
Official receipts yesterday 34,156.
Hog market steady at opening
prices. Bulk of sales $7.35@7.65.
Light weights $7.20@7.67 V4. Mixed
and batchers $7.10@7.7O. Heavy
$6.95@,7.6214. Rough heavy $6.96
@7.15 Cabtle steady, sheep steady.
A- -..... —■—' ■. —
COTTON.
■ Spot Cotton Market.
New York, July 16.—Spot cotton
was quiet; middling 12.45 cents;
sales none. j
New Orleans, July 16.—Spot cot-
ton was steady; middling 13 cents;
sales 31 bales.
Liverpool, July 16.-^-8pot cotton
was easier; middling 7.65 cents;
sales 8000 bales.
Galveston, July 16.—Spot cotton
steady; middling 12 7-8 cents; sale*
1185 bales.
Total port receipts 2055 agatnat
300 last year.
New York Future*.
Yettd’y
Open. Close. Close
. . . .12.16 Vl.21-23 12.1&
----12.29 12.29-30 12.21
Oct
Dec
New Orleans Future*.
Yeatd’y
Open. Close. Close
Oct ____12.45 12.45 12.34
Oct.......'12.42 12.45 12.35
Liverpool Future*.
Yes'ty
, Open. Close Close
July-Aug ...... .6.86 6.97 6.94
Oct-Nov........6.66 6.74 6.74
-—4—---
8TAKT1 I >'G, ASTONISHING,
ASTOUNDING.
Has been the sale of Bloodln*
during the past few days. We never
have had such a tremendous sale on
any remedy in our store. Bloodine
is highly endorsed by some of the
most learned physicians in America
for Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Stone
in the Bladder, Rheumatism and Ca»
tarrh and if you are Buffering with
any of these terrible diseases you
snould not fall to buy a bottle of tht*
wonderful remedy today. Usual
$1.00 slxe bottles for 50 cents at
Lankford-kelth Drdg Co. or from
Tfc Bloodiue Corporation, ~
Mass.
READ THIS
I
We, the undersigned druggists ol
8herman have sold Hall'* Texas
Wonder of 2926 Olive 8t., 8t. Lout*.
Mo., for years and recommend it to
be one of tbe best kidney, bladder
and rheumatic remedies we have
ever sold.
LANKFORD-KBITH DRUG CO.
H. L. SHliWH BY,
R. A. GIBBS,
W L- BITTING ft Cp,„
CARL R. NALL.
m
‘■M
’ViS
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .