Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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V7TCE TWO. *
SKEW AN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
mhf.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS,
G. O. & E. C, HUNTER, Publishers.
The Daily Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: SO cent9 per month.
$r>.00 per year in advance.
The Weekly Democrat is publish-
ed on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It
is the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office- 307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. F. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their former ad-
dress as well as the new one. Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management in
rendering good service by making
complaints about irregularities and
omissions.
111-BOTH PHONES-111
CONSERVING HI MAX LIFE.
<jlNION fjb/1 LABEl>
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
Congratillations to:
Mrs. Annie Besant, the famous
world' leader of the Theoso-
phists. 65 years old today.
Earl of Mansfield, 4 8 years old
today.
Sir Albert J. Durston, for many
years, engineer-in-chief o«
the British navy. 66 years old
today.
Wililam H. Moore, who has been
called the originator of the
modern plan of industrial
combinations, 64 years old
today.
Ira C. Copley, representative In
congrega of the Eleventh Il-
linois district, 48'years old
today.
Jack Beall, representative In con-
gress of the Fifth district of
Texas, 4 6. years, old today.
THIS DATE IN
October 2.1
--------------+
HISTORY.
1415—Henry V of England, witl.
about 9.000 men. defeated
about OO.OOo French at Agiu-
eourt,
1555—Charles V abdicated as em-
peror of Germany.
1779—Washington's army went inti
Winter quarters at Morris-
town, N. J.
1810—George III of England com-
pleted the fiftieth year of
his reign,
1819—First general assembly of
Alabama convened at Hunts-
ville.
1836—4,uxor obelisk erected in
Paris.
1854—Forty-seven persons killed in
a collision on the Great Wes-
tern railway of Canada, be-
tween Chatham and Detroit.
1866—Dedication of the Peabody
Institute iu Baltimore.
1 869—'William W. Belknap of Iowa
appointed secretary of war.
1900—-Great Britain formally an-
nexed 1 he Transvaal.
MATRON FOR PUBLIC SCHOOI.S.
Sherman’s school hoard is enter-
taining a proposition advanced by
the Civic League to employ a regu-
lar matron for the public schools of
the city. The lady must be a grad-
uate or trained nurse, who can de-
tect errors and indiscretions in pu-
pils, to examine ailing children,
whether it be a defect of the eye,
ear. throat or diseases common lo
the body. The matron will be,em-
powered to take up any case she
deems urgent for the good of the
cMIdand also for all who are thrown
iu contact with it. to counsel with
parents about any dereliction. ill
health, defect of eye or ear or other
member.
Children often become sick and
have fever and yet keep right on in
school when they need a physician.
The matron may be (he means of
averting epidemics and' the (losing
of schools and also prevent sickness
and death. It will he her duty to re-
port any information deemed proper
and which parents ought to know
iu order to correct indiscretions and
habits some children might practice.
The proposed work Is vitally im-
portant and with the right kind of
talent to take it up no better invest-
ment could he made b.v school pat-
rons and the people. We hear much
and read' some about the conserva-
tion of human life, now, after the
cows and hogs have been looked
after to see that they are healthy.
Why not throw all the protection
possible about the child when he
starts out to mingle with the
scfiool world? isn’t It worth while?
The saving in money is the smallest
consideration, The health and mo>
a)s of the child will he safeguarded
and parents will he made lo feel that
their little ones are under the eye
of some one to look after their bod-,
Ics, frailties and predisposition to
fall into errors, She will strive to
nurture and correct them when the
child is in me formative period ano
when the child-life, like the twig
ought to be bent In the rigid way.
T. C. IT. scored the victory over
Austin College in a great game of
football at the Dallas fair yesterday.
Our boys put up a good contest and
•will prove to be giants on the grid-
iron thin season.
■ y
MHWHrliisiTTi'11 I___i
In au editorial recently on. The
Conservation of Human Life," the
Dallas News stressed in admirable
fashion, a phase of conservation
sadly overlooked by many We fee!
impelled to take up t It fk'thread of
the News’ argument and carry the
same doctrine a step further, and
show that every principle of hu-
manity demands the suppression of
the life-destroying liquor traffic just
ns much as it demands the. suppres-
sion of the death-dealing tenement
llOVel.
The News cites Hie appalling loss
of life front unsanitary tenement
housing, and clearly justifies the
Interference of the "powers that,
be " with the ‘personal liberty" of
Ignorant and iriniinalK indifferent
parents who eomnel their families to
live In t lie ‘ deal It laden atmosphere
that necessarily exists -lit, the one-
room and two room tenement hous-
es of large cities The general
welfare of the race, which govern
meni i.- designed to promote, de-
mands that this "slaughter of the
Innocents" shall cease, even if it
should become necessary for the
government to supervise the hous-
ing of thorn incompetent liv reason
of poverty or ignorance to provide
wholesome living iiuartcrs for their
families. II is encouraging to
find statesmen like Woodrow Wil-
son. and .journals like the News.
Ihtis advocating the ‘'conservation
of human life," even though thev
leave it for others to make the logi-
cal extension of their own argu-
ment to tin arch-destroyer of hu-
man-kind. alcoholic drink.
Here nri| the facts that demand
this application of the conservation
doctrine to the drink traffic. For
slxty-live years, life insurance com-
panies have kept Hour non-drinking
police holders Tn separate classes,
and have proved beyond question
that on an average a” moderate in-
dulgence in alcoholic liquor short-
ens men's lives more than thirty per
cent. Of course, excessive drink-
ing shortens the drinkers' liv ‘S
milch more.
Based upon this experience. In-
surance experts e«litnate a .voting
man 20 years old will live forty
four years longer, if In
drink a I all
only :»1 years longer if he drinks
moderately thus cutting thirteen
years off the productive period of
Itis life by j list moderate drinking.
Life insurance companies rigiti hero
in Texas show their faith in (lie
correctness of this estimate by in-
suring the lives of teetotalers at
lower rates Ilian moderate drinkers,
because they know they will live
longer, as a rule. Excessive drink-
ers are refused Insurance entirely,
for the same reason.
Now, this means that million's of
men living today in this wonderful
age of enlightened Christian civili-
sation are. by a "moderate, gentle-
manly" indulgence in drink, actu-
ally destroying one-third of their
productive lives, leaving thousands
of women widows thirteen years
ahead of time, and millions of chil-
dren orphans prematurely, and
greatly reducing their own indus-
trial earning capacity for the two-
thirds of their possible term of life
that they do live,
.lust last week Hr. Edward B.
Phelps, editor of the American I'n-
derwriter, and one of Hie foremost
Insurance experts of the world in
an address before the International
Congress of Hygiene, declared that
66,660 people die every ^year in
America from needless alcohol
poisoning.
What a conservation here if ev-
ery drinker could he induced to
dose the iittle liquor house just
beneath his own nose," and stop
putting, "into his mouth the enemy
that steals away his brain. un-
nerves his hant. destroys his indus-
trial efficiency and consigns him
prematurely to an unhonored grave
In view of this why should not
great journals like the News and
distinguished Christian statesmen
like President-to-be Woodrow Wil-
son, lend their powerful influence
toward (lie accomplishment of this
greatest of conservations, by advo-
cating, the disuse of life-shortening
•i!e.( ho’iie beverages and tYie sttp-
presion of the public dram shop
which affords the dtief inspiration
for men to begin and continue the
life-shortening drink habit ? Can
the News justify its refusal to ad-
vocate the suppression of the death-
dealing, vice-promoting. crime
breeding liquor traffic, just as it
advocates the suppression of Hie
one-room tenement et cetera, as
a means of preventing the needless
slaughter of human beings? Home
and State.
Texas has sent eighteen thousand
dollais to the democratic campaign
headquarters to pay legitimate ex-
penses of the campaign and' the na-
tional committeeman expects to send
in many thousands more. The davs
are growing short in which demo-
trals may do this duty. Anything
from a dollar up will he gladly re-
ceived.
tions of the food mentioned rill
provide these essentials, particular-
ly it in addition cooked or scraped
fruit lie allowed in r( nsonabb* quan-
tities,
'Must as certain standard sizes of
ready-made clothing have been ad-
opt! it for . ii:!!i t • . . • o have definite
amounts of foo l hi **6 deft rt Hi ed
upon ;i!! a sufficient tue:*1 Th” body
needs heat and so much heat is
set free whenever food is digested.
This Peat (Mi t < ■' ■-cratci.'. tie «e:-
itred for every kind of food. From
'abb s In re tin ••• •'-••I one cai' de-
termine the amount of food ne-
cessary to produce adequate heat
for children of any age. while. at
the same time, nufftcient variety can
be safeguarded.
"I belie' e in three regular ’ meals
fcr all caPiln n. and for lit i !e 'chil-
dren tt morning luncheon of bread
and milk n* I 1 o'clock is also bette-
icient. Wav linie children need,
-n it tDl it ion, a tnidafiernoon meal
"As In’’ tin' cost ol the food. it
is v !-li to remember that broken
rice is ns., nutritious as whole rice
mil the cheaper cuts ot meats even:
more valuable as food than porter-
itrt.se and tenderloin. Homemade
bread is I ike wire not onlv the cheap-
est Ittit Hu' best, and liutterine and
otton sci,! nil;-', while not quite as
nutritions, make admiralt!" sub'M
t ut< ", !orr7iie real products. More-
over. when meat gets too high peas
mil hears nia\ be substituted. While
Hitce milk and its product, cottage
cheese, are net to be dt spired. One
quart o' whole milk costs 9 cents
and contains as much strength as
two pounds ot potatoes, four pounds
of cabbage, eight eggs and tliree-
iottrths of a ilotino ot round steaK.
which together cost 55 cents.
To illustrate tite feeding of (hjl-
dren Miss liiclt gave the following
menu for one day ,'or a child 3 to
years of age, requiring five light,
meals, furnished at a cost of about
I 5 cents:
Breakfast -7:30 a. m : Orange
juice, four tablespoons; cream of
wheat, one half cup: milk one and
one-fourth cups; toast.
for (
Wt
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1912.
m,
NEAT TRICK WITH MATCHES
Much Amusement May Be Had With
Little Game When Young Folks
Cannot Get Outdoors.
Have say 106 matches. Lay them
on the table and agree with some one
to take alternately from the heap any
number not exceeding ten. and wager
that tite last match will come to you.
Then remember the numbers 1, 12, 23,
31, and so on, increasing by II each
time. Supposing you have the first
draw, you take one match only, and
your opponent can revCr have a
chance, for if he draws as many as
possible the first time tlO) you take
one more and make the total 12. Say
he then draws 8, and you will imedi
ately draw W hen you have got k'J
you will ace that the other player has
no chance. Should your opponent in
sist on having tite first draw lie will
make it possible for you to attain one
of the numbers. !’2, 23, 34, etc. Then
the game is yours.
A great deal of amusement may be
had over the match trick during rainy
evenings when the young folks cannot
get out of doors to enjoy games tn the
open.
WHITTLE BALL IN BOX FRAME
THIS IS MV 12XD BIRTHDAY, j
October .21. ,
Edward \V. Saunders. |
♦------------;--♦
Edward \V„ Sautt ers, who repre-
sents tite Fifth district of Virginia
in roll yi ess. was born in Franklin
county. Virginia. October 25, 1 Slit),
tie graduated from tite law depart-
ment of the i'liiverslty of Virginia in
1 ss2 an:! the same year he began
(lit practice of his chosen profession
in the town of Rocky—-Mount, Va.
Five years biter he made ills debut
in public liio as a member of the
Virginia house of representatives, of
which ho serve! as speaker from
1X99 to 1961. In the latter year he
ended ilia career as a state lawntak-
i r to take a seat on the Virginia
circuit court bench. He served on
(tie bench five years, until his (lec-
tion to congress in 1PU6 to fill the
I’ttrxpiod term of Claude A. Swan-
son. lie was elected for u full
term the next year and has been
twbe re-elected.
--—♦
SOU'S FROM I.AltOlt WORI.l).
HUMORS IN THE BLOOD
riasis, Salt Rlieutn, etc. Humors get into the blood usual y bec.iuse ot n
inactive condition of the system. Those members whose <li > 1J ®
all refuse matter do not properly perform their work, and an£ ,ta
cumulation^ absorbed W.IJ* “V the £ ttectal-
tion irritates and inflames tt because of its impure
condition. A thorough cleansing of the blood is
the Only certain cure for, mu' skjtt disease; external
applications can only give temporary’relief, s.a.h.
goes into the circulation cud drives all hutnorslrom
the blood, and in thin Ava^nakes a permanent and
complete cure in every form of t; in trouble.
S. S. S. supplies the blood with the nutritive qual-
ities necessary to sustain tfw* skid o'1'1 preserve its
-. natural texture aval perfect appearance; a. a. o.
Hczcma Acne, Tetter. Salt Rheum, and all dither fckin eruptions or
Former Senator Beveridge of !n-j
will nol j A (amt appears to kt'ovv something
but that he^ will live campaign funds, too, and the
com mime sitting at Washington
will hot-' into the Hoosier statesman
today to ge: more information about
big slash funds in presidential
> I it I'S,
Dr. II. It Hudson of Galveston
lias been visiting I)r. ,1. F. .lones.
On to Gainesville with the elector
tuilway and put another transporta-
tion spoke in the Sherman huh.
There is an epidemic in Fairmount
park, Philadelphia, of a very contagi-
ous natrure Just so long as it was
On to the virgin forests and fruit
lands of northwest Grayson with a,
steam railway and secure a business
feeder for .Sherman Institutions.
Oaico
WILBVTR r>.iMES13!T
Ball in Box Frame.
confined to the whittling of a stick,
cases of it were isolated to a few who
apparently meditated while they sent
tiny cltipH fluttering over the ground,
but one day a regular park devotee re-
marked thut he could w hittle # ball iu
a box frame. He was called upon to
prove hts ability to do so, and no
sooner had he done so than his admir-
ing associates tried to manufacture
others like it. Tite eagerness of chil-
dren to possess such a unique toy add
ed an incentive to tite fascination of
whittling, and soon so many whittlers
were In evidence that curiosity con-
cerning them created comment., which
led to investigation. A stroll through
the park the other day revealed 37
gentlemen engaged in whittling "ball-
in-a-frame.”
One ot fhe whittlers declared it was
“an off afternoon" if onl? 37 whittlers
were found, as several "bunches of
boys" found hours of amusement in
the pastime.
“What do you get out of it?" he was
asked.
"Just the satisfaction of making it,”
ho smilingly answered
Tite illustration shows the method
of cutting the ball, and also the toy
when finished.
HOW TO SPIN HANDKERCHIEF
FEEDING CHILDREN.
One day lately at the Dallas fair,
Miss Tennle Rich, an expert on food
values, delivered a lecture and the
following is part of what she said:
"The young mother who Is puzzl-
ed about the ; toper fool fur her
children may find Hie proper so-
lution in sensible answers to those
four questions: What kind of food
shall be served? How muc.lt food?
When shall it be eaten? What shall
it cofit? ,
“In the first place the food should
be simple and simply prepared.
Such food is easily digestible and.
If wisely chosen, it will furnish the
body Ihe materials it needs for it
growth. Give the child such foods
as milk, eggs, cheese, meat, fish,
cereals, bread, macaroni, lentrils,
and avoid pastry, cakes, bananas or
peas and beans, unless nibbed
thrdngh a strainer. The protein In
the ideal food provides muscle and
the mineral products furnish mate-
rial for firm teeth and strong
bones, aw well as sustenance for
the blood and other body fluids,
again, the body of the child needs
water and heat. -Proper combina-
9*1,1're was a man who longed for fame-
Hut wouldn’t tip.
He pined for cheers that never camo—
He wouldn't tip.
Ho put up at the best hotels—
But wouldn’t tip-
lb- mixed with all the howling swells—
But wouldn’t tip.
At last, when getting hts shoes shined,
By some queer slip.
Or some odd caprice of his mind.
He gave a tip.
The bootblack promptly bowed to him;
A how crime from a bellboy slim;
1 A porter humbly beiVt big head; k
The waiter bowed and served the bread;
And then the big hendwnlter cttmft
And very nicely did the same;
Tite clerk—the noble hotel clerk—
Bowed down to him with gentle jerk;
And when he walked the corridor
The very grave proprietor
TTnhcnt rttnipietely, struck a pose,
And bowed until his eaottnils rose;
When this was seen by every gtfest,
Each bowed to him like all the rest.
From here the wave swept to the street.
And folks would all bow and repeat;
Of course, this had a prompt effect.
Just as a person should expect.
For Interviews and journalists,
WltlFhuge lendpenclls in their fists, '
Requested him, in missives sage,
And ran ills picture on the pnge—
The page that all would fain 60 on—
The very first—and ere they’d gone
The politicians came to state
That he should he a candidate;
And after tb*t his tame was sure.
And would from age to age endure.
And when folk* all knew hla name
H« didn’t tip.
For lie had won such lots of fame
He needn’t tip.
Very Effective Trick and Popular
With Jugglers May Be Done With
Aid of Little Needle, y
This is a very effective trick. It
was a favorite one with jugglers and
magicians until the secret was discov-
ered. A handkerchief is borrowed,
thrown in the air, and caught on the
end of a whirling stick held by the
juggler. when the handkerchief
sprondsiajmt/'te Its full size and eom-
mt iiees to rapidly spin round. The
secret is that in the end of the stick
a needle is Inserted about one qttar-
Spinning a Handkerchief.
ter ot an inch, leaving the sharp end
out. When the handkerchief is caught
on the whirling stick the needle
point .passed' through it, thus prevent
in^ it falling olT the stick, aud the
handkerchief will spread out and spin
at* .it on the end of the stick.
T
One California electric company
supplies,Jight: and cower to a terri-
tory 266 miles long and !rom sev-
enty-five to eighty miles wide,
m
Did you know, dear reader, that
all druggists sell the Famous Hot
Springs Liver Buttons and that this
is the first time they have ever been
sold in a drug store in Sherman?
In Hot Springs and the south-
west these wonderful little Buttons
are almost as well known ' as the
healing waters.
Without any doubt they are the
most perfect, joyful, satisfying laxa-
tive ever compounded.
Don’t miss the supreme and happy
relief that comes from using Hot
Springs Liver Buttons. A single
dose will prov£ to you that they are
just what you need for constipation,
inactive liver, disordered stomach or
bowels, headache, nervousness, diz-
ziness or for a general cleaning out
of tite poisons in the blood. Box for
25 cents, ask any druggist. Mall
orders from Hot Springs Chemical
Co.. Hot Springs. Ark
(Advertisement.)
cures .
diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and ^lc«jfcc-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gh.
• • * « « ,4 « |
■r*~
The union of chorus girls in Lon-
don now numbers nearly ion mem-
bers. '—
Organizers for the Western Fed-
eration Of Miners are at work in
m tiherr. Minnesota.
l-’iv new locals of Boot am! Shoe
Workers’ union were chartered by
the international during August.
The American Federation of La-
bor expects a record-breaking at-
teiMlanee at its annual convention in
Rochester next month.
The
Cost
of
Living
The General Confederation of La«
I bor of France voted recently to stay
Peculiar Epidemic Among Men Loung- uitsl.lo the socialist party. The vote
ing in Fairmccnt Park—Toys J was 1.666 to 35.
Delight Litt!s Children. I —
The Texas State Council of Car-
ls still going up, but. Bread is one
of the vital necessities and remains
in reach of all, in spite of higher"
prices. There is many limes more
nourishment.in a loaf of Bread titan
there is in other article* of food
at four times tite price.
pen tors is working on a plan to build
n home fc r the indigent and disabled
carpenters of the state.
On November i, at St. Louis, Mo.,
Hie International Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employes will
hold its annual convention.
Tn Fargo. N. I)., in the last fpw
weeks there have be“tv organized
the sheet metal workers. butcher
workmen and the journeymen horse-
shoors.
More new diem Iters were enrolled
by the Brotherhood of Leather
Workers on-Horse Goods during
August than in any one month in
•■(> years;
FI uni tiers’ aud Steam filters Inter-
national t’nloii lias increased its
membership by six thousand iti a
year. The iota! membership is now
311,0110.
During last August the Toronto
(Canada t Street Railway'men’s
I t,ion enrolled one hundred new
members; forty-four left the rail-
wav service and three deaths oc-
curred.
The Santa Fe railroad says that as
a result of its "safety habit" cam-
paign among its employes the num-
ber of accidents has decreased 36
per cent, within the last len months.
British sailors are agitating for
an increase of pay. They are said
to have bad hut one "raise' in more
than fifty years, and they think
their turn has come for better pay
and greater privileges.
Receipts of tite (’.lass Bottle Blow-
ers’ International 1'nioq during the
last t'ls al year amounted to $2".o,
769.25 and the expenditures $228.
525.85. The assets of the Interna*
ational. June 30. were $222,609.t5.
Palermo. Italy. produces large
quantities.of outfits for brides,
principally in muslin. The girls who
do the work get front twelve to
twenty-rive nents and the ski lieu
workers from thirty to about sixty
cents a day.
in a bulletin issued recently by
tlti' New Jersey state bureau of sta-
tistics it'is shown, that the increase
in the cost of living in the state
pincp 1 898 has been 34.30 per cent
while in the same period wages have
advanced only 25.4 per cent.
The stal l or Illinois recently op-
ened to the public its new school
for the study ami prevention of oc-
cupational diseases and industrial
accident The ‘‘school ” Is part of
the new headquarters of tite state
factory Inspector. It comes into ex-
istence by virtue of me occupational
disease law and the health. safety
and comfort act. which requires tne
state factory inspector to compel Hie
Installation of health and safety de-
vil es.
HOW’S YOUR LIVER?
( logged up Liver Causes Constipa-
tion and Other Serious Ailments
—Cured for a Quarter.
VIENNA STEAM BAKERY
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Jl. & T. C. RAILWAY.
Going North.
5..............11:10 a. m.
Going South.
No. 6.................5:40 p. m.
No.
MISSOURI, KANSAS & TEXAS.
Southbound.
No. 251 arrive ......11:00 a m.
No. 253 arrive......1:43 p. m.
Northbound:
No, 252. departs .. ..11:10 a. m.
No. £54 departs .. .. 3:30 p. ut.
T. & P. RAILWAY.
Going East.
No. 32. mail did Ex____12:45 p. m
No. 34, Cannon Ball ...7:43 a. m
No. 36, express, leaves.. 4:00 p m
tiding West:
No. 31, mail and Ex... 1:38 p. m
No. 33, Cannon Ball.. 10:41 p. m
No. 35, express Ar. ...10:50 a. m
COTTON
No. 29 arrives . .
No. 203 arrives .
No. 264 leaves . .
No. 30 leaves ..
BELT.
... 9:50 a.
.. 6:25 p.
. . . . 10:35 a.m.
. . . 4:55 p. m.
m
m.
FRISCO RAILWAY.
507 (southbound) arrives 9:10 p. m.
568 (northbound ). leaves 6:20 a m.
509 (southbound) leaves 3:55 p.m.
,ill) .northbound ) leaves 12:61a. m. I
Motor car .S-bound, 1 v. .6:30 a. m. |
Motorcar (N-bound) Ar. 10:15 p.m. j
Corpus
Christi
and other points
in the Coast coun-
try host reelicd via
Houston and tlie
C. W. Strain, G. 1\ A..
I louston.
IXTERl’RRAN TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
Local cars leave 45 minutes after _
the hour.
First car to Dallas.....5:45 a. m. * *
Last car (o Dallas .....9:45 p. m.
Laqt car to McKinney ..11:15 p. m.
Car leaving at. 5:45 p. m. stops at.
McKinney. No car leaving at 8:45
p. m.
Limited cars pass at 7:00 a. m-,
11:00 a. m. 1 p. m. and 6:00 p. tn.
Local cars from Denison arrive 37
minutes after the hour from 6:37
a. m. to 10:37 p. m., inclusive, 11:50
p. m. and 1:00 a. in., also 7 minutes
after the hour from 9:07 a, m. to
7:07 p. m. inclusive.
North Bound:
Local cars arrive on the hour.
First car from McKinney. 8:00 a. m.
First car from Dallas. . .9:00 a. m.
Last car from Dallas and McKin-
ney ..........11: 49 p. m.
Limited cars pass at 9:40 a. m.,
11:46 a. in., 3:40 p. in. and 8:40
p. m.
Local cars leave for Denison 6:00
a. m. and 15 minutes after the
hour from 7:15 a. in. to 11:15 p.
m., inclusive and 11:56 p. m. Also
45 minutes after tho hour from
8:45 a. m. to 5:45 p. in. Inclusive,
Car leaving at 6:45 p, m. stops at
Woodlake.
c
0AL FOR
OLD DAYS
Cantwell & Cantwell
BARBERS
Will appreciate patronage
from the public and gnarantaa
nice, up-to-dat* iervle#
Bring the Children (or Hair
Trimming.
Opposite Craycroft’a
RATES. BATHS.
SUMMERHILL’S
For Moving,
MOVING
VAN
«*••••
■HH
Mauling, Storing
Hew Phone 737
delivered when yoti need it—
an you want It. Thoroughly
screened and tree from slate
or waste.
Phone your order today and
well send a load up right
away. **
ROTH PHONES 251.
H. L Bishop
(SNYDER'S OLD STAND.) {
0. L. GUINN
IMA NA) TUNER FOR
Kithl-liey College,
Cari-jRiirdette College,
Sherman Music Co.,
*
Resilience Phone:
“T
Old 881. \
HAIR DRESSING
Hair Wo^k. Manicuring, Massag-
ing and Scalp Treatment. Cal) New
Phone 4 53. 914 North Montgomery
street.
MISS MELISSA W. GIBSON.
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, dri\ve«
out. maiaria and builds up the sys-
tem. For grown people gnd chil-
dren. 5 0e. ao-eod
the blood.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1912, newspaper, October 25, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720098/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .