Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1912.
Mall subscribers changing locations
Should give their former address as
Srell as the new one. Subscribers
■erved by city carriers will please
assist the management In rendering
good service by making complaints
about irregularities or omissions.
-BOTH PHONES
the democrat extends
Congratulation- to:
Miss Billie BurkeT well known
actress, 26 years old today.
Miss Ellen Pits Pendleton, presi-
dent of Wellesley College, IS
. • years oid today.
R*v. Witford L. Robbins, dean of
tbe General Theological Sem-
inary of New York, 53 years
old today.
8tanley Weyntun. author of "Un-
der the Red Robe,” and other
famous romances, 07 years
■ ‘ old today.
Powell Clayton, former governor
of Arkansas and United
States minister to Mexico, 70
years old today.
THIS DATE IN
August
HISTORY
7.
1666—First ships built in Canada
said to have been launched at
Quebec.
1795—Joseph Rodman Drake, noted
poet. barn. Died Sept. 01,
1820.
1814—Commissioners of England
and the United States met at
Ghent to arrange a treaty of
peace
1830-r-The Duke of Orleans accepted
the French crown as Louis
Philippe 1.
1871—Preston If Leslie elected gov-
ernor of Kentucky.
1875—John B. Weller, governor of
'California 1858-60, died in
New Orleans. Born fn 'Ohio in
' 1812.
1880—Dr. Tanner, at New York,
conduded’his fast of 4 0 days
and nights.
1899—Second court martial of Ma-
jor Dreyfus begun at. Rennes.
1911—Seventy thousand men thrown
out of employment by the
London dock strike.
Churches and religious societies,
to the number of at least 100,000.
will be urged to give special atten-
tion to the prevetuiou of tuberculo-
sis on Sunday, October 27th, or on
some day during (be week preceding
or the week following that date.
This season iia« beers set apart and
designaed as the Third National Tu-
berculosis Day by the Nalional As-
sociation for the Study and Preven-.
tion of tuberculosis, which makes
this announcement.
Tuberculosis Day was originally
set on April 28th. but was postponed
because of a conflict with Conserva-
tion Sunday of the Mon an I Religion
Forward Movement, wnich was held
on that date " The observance of
Tuberculosis Day in I lie fall this year
will lie utilized by an Huiben ulosis
workers not only for the general
education of churchgoers on con-
st mption but also for the purpose of
Interesting them in I lie sale of Red1
Cross Christmas Seals.
Every one of the 660 and more
anti-tuberculosis associations allied
with the National Association, will
be urged lo promote Tuberculosis
Day inCtbeir respective communities.
While last year over 5u,ooo church-,
es observed III is occasion, il is ex-
pected this year that this number
will be doubled. Millions of circu-
lars and other forms of literature
will be distributed. The support of
every religious denomination will be
asked for.
That tuberculosis is n serious
problem among church (.".vuglegations
is evidenced by statistics which the
Nalional Association gathered last
year, which show that to per cent
of all deaths among church mem-
bers are caused by lube ’celosis. Bas-
ed on these figures and pn the
mortality satisfies of the census bu-
reau, over 52.000 of the !!;!,0l)0,0(MI
communicants in churches in the
United Stales die from tuberculosis
every year This figure assumes
that the death rate of 1.60 per 1 ,-
000 i optilation in the registration
area applies to all churchgoers, when
as a mailer of fact, the rate would
probably be higher.
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
TOLLS.
Th policy of the United States in
fixing toils at Panama, and in
changing them from time to time
with reference (o traffic and rev-
enue, will be influenced by the rate
at which the traffic at Panama in-
creases alter the waterway lias been
put, in iteration. Tlve traffic avail-
able for tbe use of the Panama
canal is increasing at the rale of
about 60 per cent per decade, and
it lias been assumed that the rate
of increase will continue up ," to
19)5. i be increase in the tonnage
of shipping using the Suez canal
was over 70 per cent during ilie de-
cade ending in 1910. How rapidly
the traffic of the Panama canal will
develop nllel the opening of the
waterway can, ,of course, only -be
conjectured; but <lie assumption of
an increase of 60 per cent during
the first dcca.de, from 1015 to 1925,
would unouesfionably be conserva-
tive, because such an estimate
would noi lake into account' the ef-
fect which the canal will have in
stimulating and accelerating th?
growth of the commerce it serves.
Merchants, shippers and carriers
best qualified to judge are agreed
that Hie trade between the two sea-
boards of the United States ■ will
grow ra hilly after the opening of
the cpnal. It is also certain t.hht
the commerce between Europe and
(lie west coast of the United States
will become much larger because of
tile shortening of routes effected by
tiie Panama canal.
The coastwise, steamship inter-
ests and many persons who are un-
selfsh id,recalls of government aid
to American shipping :rre urging
the United States government to al-
low American ships to use the Pan-
ama canal without payment of tolls.
It is recognized that the exemption
of our shipping engaged in the for-
eign trade from the payment of
Panama tolls would be a violation
Of the Hay-Pauncefort treat There
is a difference of opinion as to
whether this and 'our treaties with
otlvtjr nations than great Britain
make it possible to exempt our
coastwise shipping f.om the pay*
tneui of Panama tolls. It is prob-
able, however, that thej United
States ould pay to American ships
using tbe canal a subsidy equal lo
the tolls collected for the use of the
waterway. The wisdom of (his pol-
icy is, however, subject to- serious
question. (Emory IQ Uohnson in
The North American Review.
REt'OGNJTJON FOR SOI Til TEXAS
Rains have come to a large area
of Texas and Oklahoma within the
last few days.
Who cares anything about Color-
ado when we have such nice, cool
weather at this.
IS
gome of tbe candidates econo-
mized on election expenditures while
others must have signed checks for
their friends to fill out..
Rolls Weils, mayor of St. Louis
many times and a Princeton gradu--
ate, has been named as treasurer for
the democratic national campaign
committee.
THE OTHER SIDE.
Lately the St. Louis Mothers'
Club placed IIb frown upon the tight
skirt and said some things about
immodesty
Now comes Mrs. Esther Fulken-
stein, a settlement worker of New
York who kus: e
"For years the styles loaded girls
and women with layer upon layer of
skirts and pounds upon pounds of
furbelows. The factory girl had to
follow tiie lead if she would not lx1
ostracized and the effect of this
terrific weigh! not only dragged the
girls down lo sickness but had its
dangerous effect upon the genera-
tions that followed.
‘‘Now all that is changed and
though tiie extremes of the present
may be blameworthy, of the two
evils give me the tight skirt.
*T meet thousands of poor girls
and from my experience I can say
that more girls are good than bad,
that more men are good >nan bad
and that among our ‘best’ people
who are apt to look upon these
young persons suspiciously and gel
up movements lo ‘reform’ them, are
more bad than one would expect,
considering their advantages.'’
In selecting, Garrett of Souin
Texas and Sumners of North Texas
for congressmen at large the demo-
crats of ‘lie slate have done well.
Both are men of force and ability
and they will materiajly strengthen
the Texas delegation at Washing-
ton. South Texas, loser in the sen-
atorial race, finds some compensa-
tion and consolidatjon in the out-
come of the race .fqr congressman
atT large. Houston, -principal city
of the ?‘ate in relation fo the gen-
eral government, will have two res-
Id. nt congressmen.
South Texas, in our opinion, is
scheduled tor further recognition
when Woodrow Wilson becomes
president. We confidently -believe
that this section will.supply a mem-
ber of ‘he next cabinet. North
TexaH, having both senators. will
not be in position lo do other than
gracefully yield to the claims of
South Texas for recognition at the
bands rf President Wilson.—Hous-
ton Chronicle.
And' there’s the postoffices as
well as many positions lo fill by
grace of Woodrow Wilson and thos“
who are his advisers.
lEASjOR,
BY
WMA.RADFORD
Mr. William A Radford wilt answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building, for I lie readers of lids
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. 171 West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, III . and only
enclose two-eeht stamp for reply.
Home building is u topic Of peren
niu.I interest, for around it center all
the teuderest and sweetest things of
life. No higher aiui has ever actuat-
ed the human heart or stimulated hit-
man ambition than that of establish-
ing and owning a home.
A comfortable and roomy cottage
like the one shown in the accompany-
ing perspective and floor plans would
cost only about $2,5(8) to build com-
plete. This house is designed 26 by
28 feet in the main portion, with, a
story and a half extension of 16 feet
In the rear. When it comes to lay-
ing out good, large, square, sensible
rooms, you have an advantage in a
plan like;this, because you have noth-
ing to interfere with the principal
living rotfths. The extension Is nicely
laid out into the different accessories
belonging to tiie household workshop
that are so beneficial In houses where
families are large. Besides a good
kitchen 10 by 15 feet, we get, on one
side, a splendid pantry, and a porch
where the ice. box looks perfectly at
home, while on the other side there is
a large bathroom and a good store-
room.
At the entrance to the dining room,
a sideboard" fs built In. having an
opening looking into each room. Tills
large sideboard is built flush with the
diniug room side of the wall, and it is
handy to the pantry—which is worth
a great deal to the housekeeper. It
works all right from the dining room
side, because it does not break into
the symmetry of the room. '
This is a style of house that takes
well in the country, where a good deal
of kitchen room and pantry room is
needed, and where the kitchen is
often used for a second dining ufbm.
In the country, conditions gre differ-
ent. Be as careful n's you may, more
or less mud or dirt is sure to lie
tracked into the hoiiue from the gar-
den and the roadways. By having the
bathroom and washroom away back
come faults in tbe bouse plan; but
houses are, nevertheless, improving
all the time. There has been a great
change for the belter in the last few
years. 1 can see an improvement
every year. The public are demand-
ing more comfort with less show than
formerly. Plans are selected to fit
climatic conditions and tiie circum-
stances and ne&Is of the family as
never before. Many modifications are
brought about by changes in the
prices of building materials; but,
upon tiie whole, houses are better and
ae.o fiooM
/o-on^-a'
rro NcxiM
‘O
/AW_
ozro .u-ocnr
At-6' X JL>&
these
Second Floor Plan.
more comfortable because of
changes.
Lumber. ,in some sections of the
country, is very scarce and high-
priced, while cement and some other
building materials have improved in
quality and decreased in price. We
have learned and are learning how to
use lumber substitutes. Part, of the
exterior of this bouse is covered with
stucco Instead of clapboards. Shin-
gles stiil retain their popularity ns a
roof covering,' but there are other
things that are recognized as being
cheaper and quite as as good, if not
better.
This house contains five bedrooms,
which is unusual; but there are many
families where five bedrooms are
needed. It gives an opportunity to as-
'
iv/
It must feel good to Roosevelt* to
be tbe real and only hero of a politi-
cal convention. He is "it'' at Chi-
cago all right this week and no
steam roller is there to threaten or
make afraid.
Roosevelt will make an extended
tour in September and October and
says he will traverse every state in
the union. Col. Cecil Lyon of
Sherman has gone over some of the
ground with Roosevelt and they
Rave, about decided on Dallas as th*
place for one of the speeches.
|- Congressman Randell is off lo the
Arkansas mountains to recuperate
and regain the strength he gave to
the camnaign. The Democrat 1 rusts
that he will soon return well and
that he will be vigorous for the
work of the short session of con-
gress which convenes in December.
m
The Dallas Times-HeraUi has
moved into a new newspaper home
and if there are any deserving of
success it is the Heist. family and,
the co-workers that have made the
Times-Herald a gr at newspaper
and valuable property. The Demo-
crat is Disused to note the prosperity
of the Tfmes-Herkid.
Tbe Harrow trial In Los Angeles
h«a been dragging along for many
weeks. Yesterday the trial judge
■ant one of the attorneys to jail
jw/.n-
for contempt of court and the case
■waa held up until today. Darrow, an
attorney, is charged with offering
Nkk £
bribes during the McNamara trial.
Lincoln Steffens, the author, b, a
witness in the trial, but cannot be
located. Another sensational turn
lit the trial i* tfcatAhe eociaHathittti
t* the jury to read when not
Whilesboro, our neighbor to the'
west, has one of tiie largest or-
chards in tiie state. The big orch-
ard is now loading peaches and ap-
ples at Hie rate of five cars per
day. The fruit lands of Grayson
will respond with good yields when
the seas ui is right and this seems
to be a favorable one.
San Antonio is g good hotel
town and can take care of Hie dem-
ocratic state convention in good
style. Market hall will lx- used for
the convention and it will seat five
thousand people. Tiie convention
is to be held, on the lfith and ‘ t«
continue for as many days as may
be required to transact tiie busi-
ness.
Oklahoma had her .elections yes-
terday and the early returns indi-
cate that Senator Owen has been
elected over former Governor Ha«-
kill. Also that Bill Murray of
Tishomingo and Claude Weaver
were elected congressinen-at-large.
Claude Weaver is well knqwn In
Grayson county and was reared in
Greenville.
| THIS IS MY 81>TH BIRTHDAY. £
August 7.
Earl Nelson.
♦..................-♦
Earl Nelson, who is known as the
"Father” of the House of Lords —
that is to say. its oldest member—
was horn at Brickworth Park, near
Salisbury, England, August 7, 1X25.
He is a son of the second Ravi Nel-
son and a grand nephew of the fa-
tuous Lord Nelson. the hero of Tra-
falgar. Through the death of his
father he succeeded to Hie title
while he was still a schoolboy at
Etoo. He completed liis education at
Cambridge and at the age of twenty-
two was married to a daughter of
the Earl of Normanton. Lord Nelson
took his seat, in the House of Lords
In 1 845 and for upwards of 60 years
he lias continued to take an active
Interest in public affairs. He is the
holder of one of the only two per-
petual pensions in existence in Eng-
land, the holder of the other one
being Lord Rodney, a descendant of
the celebrated Admiral Fir . George
Rodney.
in the corner like this, the dirt is
confined to thq smallest possible sec-
tion of the house.
Generally the woman of the house
occupies the bedroom on the first
Iloor, where she can iook after the
meals and the necesaartr housework
without a great deal of running up
and down stairs. In country places
especially, houses should be built
with a view to making work as easy
as possible for the mistress. It Is dif-
ficult to get help, and this arrange-
sign rooms to boys and girls as they
grow up, which is very desirable.
They take an interest In their own
rooms, and appreciate home'just that
much better in consequence.
It is not a very expensive house,
either. With careful management, it
may lie-built, under favorable circum-
stances, for about $2,500, which In-
cludes hardwood flours aud cement
wainscoting for both kitchen and bath-
room. This, of course, means that the
16-foot extension is floored with hard-
wood before the partition.'; are put in.
It is a good, comfortable-looking
house, appearing much like a solid,
old-fashioned home—and looks go a
long way to make up the value of a
piece of property. Sentiment depends
in great measure upon looks, and sen-
timent controls values to a greater ex-
tent, than 1b generally recognized.
The Old Settlers’ reunion is
scheduled for August 20-23 at the
beautiful grounds in the north sub-
urbs of Sherman. The people are
coming to the reunion thin year
because they have been blessed in
abundant crops already gathered
and other crops almost made. The
management is now at work to have
good speakers and plenty of attrac-
tions. sport and fire works. The
reunion often witnesses a home-
coming • Irom Grayson county citi-
zens who have gone into other
parts at '.he state and Oklahoma.
-■ , ?
“Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal di-
Try It.
It Is said the qneen of Sheba test-
ed King Solomon's wisdom by bring-
ing before him an equal number of
boys and girls, dressed exactly alike,
and asking him to decide which was
which.
The father of wisdom called for,
wash basins, and told the group tu
wash its hands.
The girls daintily rolled up their
cuffs, hut the boys splashed away with-
out regard to neatness.
r And there you are.
There was no match trust in that
early day. If there had been any the
great king would have enjoyed a sim-
pler test. For the Ixindon Chronicle
declares that when women strike a
match she in variably sera lies It out-
ward and away from herself, while a
man scrapes It In and toward himself.
Fill your match box and try this.
Rro
/OfxM'O'
DwyOG
t4 O'*# *
LM>VC VOO/Vf
*J4’X/£0*
»**•— « *T a-* aSI
Are Even at War.
There are two things everlasting-
ly at war. joy and piles. But Buck-
ien’s Arnica Salve will banish piles.
It soon subdues the Itching, irrita-
tion, fnl'lamation or swelling. It
give* comfort, invites joy, Greatest
First Floor Plan.
ment will be recognized as a great la-
bor-saver.
It would be difficult tq, plan a large
house With so many conveniences for
doing the work, on any other lines.
There is ap individuality about most
houses. Solute of them are convenient
and comfortable; while others are
turned wrong way about, so that in
doing the work you feel left-hamml
bemuse everything comes the wi.
way.
A woman takes a good many steps
in the course of a year just to over-
VAut S.S.S. Stands For
The familiar letters, S. S. S., stand for Siwft’s Sure Specific, a name
honestly and fairly earned by a great blood remedy. It is worthy
title because it really CURES every ailment resulting from impure Diooa.
The majority of physical afflictions are caused by bad blood, because awe ,
polluted circulation deprives the system of its necessary strength ana ois-
ease-resisting powers. S. S. S. cures every disorder which comes
weak or diseased blood, it tones up and reSu
every portion of the system, and creates an a un-
dant supply of nourishing properties which fill the
r---- . circulation and bring health to tiie body. o. ».
M M is made entirely of healing, cleansing roots herb*
Iand bark3> which are also possessed of great tonic
I^Sl I properties. It docs not contain a particle of ,n '
* era! or other harmful drug, and is therefore the pu-
rest and safest blood medicine for young or old.
S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, bores and Ul-
- — > cers, Skin Diseases, Scrofula, Malaria undaUother
troubles of a deranged circulation. Write for free book ou the blood and
any medical advice. No charge for either. rrj rk
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.3 ATLANTA, GA.
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
By n». T. J. AM EN
Food .Specialist
PRE-NATAL INFLUENCES ON
APPETITE.
Another Interesting case show-
ing the importance of pre-natal
Influence on appetite he* come
to my notice. Some time ago I
suggested that the enciente
mother ehould be careful (with-
out anxiety) to maintain a nor-
mal appetite, eating simp<»
foods. Abnormal desires should
not be cultivated, but any un-
controllablo longing should be
satisfied, with autosuggestion,
that it Is only a whim and will
not occur again. A mother told
her boy at the age of ten that
■ he had had constant longing for
Intoxicants, which ahe did not
satisfy for fear of its post-natal
effect, and that he must be
careful not to touch intoxicant*.
Through the Influence of com-
panions he yielded at the age of
25. He underwent a severe strug-
gle, but finally succeeded In
overcoming the hereditary crav-
ing by abstaining absolutely. It
la important that mothers under-
stand these . principles.
Refreshing Bit of Devotion,'
Some chi id reft wore grouped about a
rough looking huckster, whose horse
had picked up a piece of bright paper.
The huckster was quietly and tender-
ly removing it, and as he had finished
he patted the animal's head ^nd said
to the children:
“That's the finest little lady in Chi-
cago. She's my best girl—ain’t you,
Nellm?"
And he gave her a bit of sugar,
while the children looked on in won-
dering admiration.
Such a refreshing Lit of devotion to
see in the heart of a busy, hot city!—
Ctiic'ago Tribune.
Woman a Prolific Inventor,
Mrs. Anna O. Hagesteilt is the only
woman In America today who holds
an aeroplane patent of any kind, says
a writer. She is also the only per-
son In the world who lias a patent for
a combination aeroplane, boat and mo-
tor for the land, water and the air.
Her inventions are the result of a
lifetime of study, inspired by witness-
ing a balloon ascension when seven
years old.
•: *?.*.•*>'yjfcfr■ j.wtm»:»iPBiiiB6g3r muwnarati
There are lotn of funny things to
L. Whlteacre, Buffa-
1' ''"wSl
-M.
magnifying glasses, which are
bruises, ccezeuui, scalds,
skin eruptions. Only 25c at
ft>r<|-K?!th pru$ Co.
h Amm
Lang-
tliem is a fat woman sitting on a
Indian Killed on Truck.
Near Rochelle, III., ,-au Indian
went to sleep on a railroad truck and
was killed by the fast express. He
paid for his caHesshess with his
life. Often Its that way when people
neglect coughs and colds. Don't risk
your life when prompt use of l>r.
King's New Discovery will cure
thorn and so prevaiti^n dangerous
throat or lung trouble, "it complete-
ly cured me, in a short time, of a
terrible cough that followed' a se-
vere attack of grip,” writes J. R.
Watts, Floydada, Texas, "and I re-
gained 15 pounds in weight tnat j
nad lost.” Quick, safe, reliable
and guaranteed. 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottle free at Lankl'oru-Keith Drug
Co. d&w
BOYS THAT ARE IN DEMAND
Business Man Wants One Who Is Mod-
est, Prompt, Pleasant, Industrious
and Honest.
“What kind of a boy does a business
man want?" repeated a shrewd, prac-
tical man' of many concerns, the other
day.
“Well, I will tell you. in the first
place he wants a boy who doesn’t
know too much; business men general-
ly like to run their own business, and
prefer some one who will listen to
their way, rather 'than try to teach
them new kinds; secondly, they want
a prompt boy—on6 who understands
seven o'clotfe as exactly seven, not ten
minutes past; third, an industrious
boy, who is not afraid to put in a lit-
tle extra work in case of need; fourth,
an honest boy-—honest, in his service,
as well as in matters of dollars and
cents; and fifth, a good-natured boy,
who will keep his temper if his em-
ployer loses his own now and then!”
"But you haven't said a word about
his being smart!” was suggested.
"Well, to tell the truth,” was the
rather hesitating answer, “that's about
the last thing we worry over. 'The
fact in, if a boy Is modest, prompt,
pleasant, industrious and honest, he's
quite as smart fts we care about—and
that's a fact.”
JOBBERS
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are direct-
ed to the facilities of-
fered by the
M. 0. & e. BY.
for reaching that ter-
ritory. Daily freight
service is now offered
from Sherman to
points as far as Cal-
vin and delivery
made the next day
after loading.
J: R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
R. B. NALL
OITICIAN.
KHYPTOK — BIFOCALS
Coimncrcial Rank, with Dr
l‘ot> & Swafford.
WANTED:
A Good Delivery Boy
MILLER’S TRANSFER
Dr. R Flowers
VKTKRINARY HURUKON
AND DKNTIIT.
i Who—Bit ting's Drug Htora.
Office—Roth phone* 78.
Ilcaldcnre—Old phone 7B7|
New phone 7BC.
TO THE LADIES.
I wish to announce to my cus-
tomers and friends that 1 now rep-
resent the American Queen Corset
Co. and .can give quicker and better
service than before. This corset
made to order is guaranteed to give
satisfaction for two years. Thank-
ing you for past favors and solicit-
ing your continued patronage.
Respectfully.
MRS. M. ELLISON,
New Phone 821. 323 W. Chprry St.
OLD NEWSPAPERS
IN BUNDLES
FOR SALE
AT
DEMOCRAT OFFICE
AT 10 CENTS
PER HUNDRED
FOR 10 DAYS
NOTHING BITTER TO WRAP
ICE IN TO PR EVENT MELTING
Necessity for Salt.
All farm animals have an instinctive
craving for salt. If It is so placed
as to be always within their reach,
they will consume Just rs much as
they need, and no more. It is only
when It bus lveen kept from them for
ji. long period that there is danger of
theiiNpatiiiK too much, it is, therefore,
an excellent practice to keep It in a
box or boxes where they can have ac-
cess to it whenever they desire.
When they wre salted, as is the prac-
tice with niHjiy farmers, only once a
week, while some may get enough
oihers may suffer from a deficient
supply. Saltii promotes an active cir-
culation of the blood, which never be-
comes thick and sluggish so long as
the supply is plentiful; it. assists di-
gestion, and is often a preventive of
disease. It is so cheap that no stock-
can really afford to deny to his
animals all they want of it.
dfcw Lhrpwq «si<ie on their wedding day- little
stool,
EMILE DENZEL
Lunch Room
Msrchants Lunch Every Day,
11 to 2 (exespt Sunday) aud
Short Ordera a Specialty.
■verythlng la Seas ms.
T
Mrs. H W. Keatley
HAIR DRESSER
Would thank you for paBt pa-
tronage‘and future orders will be
promptly tilled by mall.
.MRS. If. W. KEATLEY,
O
008 12th Ht„ Miami, Fla,
TIME-WANT "ADS.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 7, 1912, newspaper, August 7, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720135/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .