Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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V'AGE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
MONDAY* NOVEMBER IS, 1312,
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS,
PEI -SIREN | | Il l'S S\\ \\ SONG
G. O. & E. C. HUNTER, Publishers.
The Dally Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 50 cents per month.
fS.OO 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.
Mail subscribers changing loca-
tion shoitld give their fofmer 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.
-BOTH PHONES-
-11 1
President William Howard' Taft
sang his Swan Song ' Saturday
night. Ill- was tin* guest ol the
Indus flub in N< v,' York City, and
responded to the toast. -The Presi-
dent..' lie said that his «• 11i«-1 regret
w as that he had "failed to Int lie nee
the Pulled States to ratify tin* arbi-
tration trealies . w itn France and1
Great Britain; paid the incoming t
president. Woodrow Wilson: a nice
triliiite. wishing him health and suc-
cess. and made a number of sugges-
tions. Among these, one is to the
point that the president of the Putt-
ed States should lie elected for six
years, and then hi- iiieli>ihle to serve
attain; another, t hat t It,.. In-ads of
the departments lie giv- n a seat in
the senate and in the house with
the riant to enter into the discus-
sion of proposed legislation jn either
il l, siiiiiiM w t\\ m i» to
I V \ KK tjjlt-lx EITHS.
Int< ie-t1 ng llis|ila> of llie Vftn li
Talked of Plant .lu'ce Then-.
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
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Congratulations to:
Francis Cochrane. Canadian minis-
ter of railways and canals, tin
years old today.
Henry Dec Higgins. Boston hank-
er and philanthropist. T <
years old today.
Sir Brooke Boothby, prominent in
the British diplomatic service,
56 years old today.
John M. Moore, representative hi
congress of the Eighth Texas
district, 5" years old today.
♦
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branch of the national legislative. may in- summed up as
bodies He also d' '.•land that bis I s,l"n;i‘ )' • I'lemf liver and
"bide had also been 'somewhat
toir.rhencd by the ilaias and shafts
of cril icism aim* il a t him by I lie
press and ■ i.iiiiv iduals The presi-
dent express- d the opinion that
^ | Jlttii k-: a.ii ing is on its last legs This
w as aivompanied w ith a situ ere
hope that it is.
A matter which the picsidetit ] lioaselioid
hinted tit is that the government
of the I'nited States should take
the necessary steps to care for its
ex-presidents in such n manner that
the dignity of the high office should
never come to grief. It will tie re-
membered that Oliver Cleveland
held this same view. We think this
a good suggestion.
The fact of his defeat did not
seem to worry Mr, Taft and he show-,
eti splendid humor throughout his
speech. lie is in many respects a
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November IS.
1626-
1740
-,3t. Peter's Rome, dedicated
by Pope Urban VIH.
-Fire consumed nearly one-
half of Charleston. S. C
1749—Sir William Keith, last gove -
nor of Pennsylvania under
the Penn family, died in Don-
Make it a point to visit l.aukford-
Keith Drug Co. and inspect tin-
Plant Juice Display, a capable man
is in charge who will take pleasure
in-explaining this new tonic in you.
I There are lint few people to whom
this interesting exhibition will not
appeal and practically none who
will not gain information that will
be of linnefit to them some time,
■ We want every man and woman in
Sherman to know about Plant
.11;i<i- It has come among you
to slay, in all the cities where ii
lias been ini rod need it has met
w it !i,.J,uai ant success !• stands lor
the mi si modern and the best there
is in a health-giving tonic.
It is particularly adapted to the
common -every dav ills of life that
li-hilit y,
kiilm-y
tides. Plant Juice instills new
life in in the vital organs of the
Doily. il vi'ali/.es and rejuvenates
the cut i'-i sv stem. You will noli-
good effect from the- first dose. It
has (he life giv ing properties of
tin- herbs of the forest and field,
the vitalizing juices that the soil
gives forth. Plant Juice lias rr-
Moriil thousands of Texans to
a It ii a ltd ll.il ppi ness and is a
word all over the state.
If you have indim st ion. gas. bloat-
ing. a full feeling after meals, poor
circulation, headaches, pains in
the back or joints, dizzy spells, tire
easily tired, and feel generally tag-
ged out try Plant Juice, the results
will please you.
The Plant Juice man is at Uank-
loni-Kcjth Drug Co. Co see him
and let him explain this new tonic
| to you Your money hack if it
{ does not help y on. Adv:
S| D\\ Ttl \ Mil-iIt.
lie not hasty in thy' spirit to be
angry: for ativer rest: tli in the
bosom of fools. Ecch-viastes vii:!t.
I TEXAS SWIFTNESS Wit EIGHT-
Seme years ago vviu-ii the late
William Marsh Rice of Texas raiue
. ...... to his end. the public got verv much
neat man. and hts adniiniatraticn interested in the question whether
has not been without some good, hut
the position he now occupies merely
emphasizes the temper of the Amer-
ican people. No man can hope lor
personal success who would accept
office on a nomination received like
the one at the Chicago convention
Fair play, even in politics, is grow-
Horn in Scotland injing in popularity.
1811
don.
1 68U
1776—British under Cornwallis
crossed the Hudson to at-
tack Fort Dee.
1787—-Christopher Gluck, celebrated
composer. died in Vienna.
Bom In the Upper Palatinate,
July 2. 1714.
Gabriel Duval of Marylanu
appointed associate justice of
the supreme court of the
United States.
-First daily mail between Chi-
cago ana Milwaukee
1852—Duke of Wellington buried in
St. Paul's Cathedral.
1897--Sir Oliver Hovvat appointed
lieutenant governor of On-
tario.
1911 Gen. Bernardo Reyes arrest d
at San Antonio on a charg-
or Inciting the Mexican re-
bellion.
1X45-
The twelve jurors in the Sneed
case are farmers and each of them
the head of a family. To say Ihe,
least of it. the defense has won the
first fall.
The cat has jumped out of the
bag. Capt. Bill McDonald is In the
hands of his friends as an applicant
for a federal position most any kin !
of an old job, so tne pay is "ade-
quate.”
East Texas is rapidly forging to
the front. At Mineola a sweet po-
tato weighing 1011 pounds was
raised this season. Any country that
will produce watermelons ami
svVeep potatoes is good enough for
anybody.
You should attend the Denison
poultry show next Saturday, and the
one to he given at Van Alatyne on
the 26th and 27th instant. And
then get ready to come to the coun-
ty show, which will be held inC
SO< IAI IS I S GAINING VOTES.
The other day the Democrat call
*-d attention to the fact that the
socialist parly is gaining votes more
rapidly than any of the political par
ties in Texas. The following front
Sunday's Dating News, which paper
has completed the work of compil-
ing Hie votes on the late election,
is of interest, and bears out what
the Democrat said previously:
"Although Roosevelt .held second
place in the Texas .elo-tion returns
received on the night of the elec-
tion by a slight margin over Taft,
officials returns which the News has
received from 186 out of 21) organ-
ized counties, gives second place to
Valt. third to Delis and fourth to
Roosevelt. However, if the vote for
these three candidates Maintains the
same relation to lie- vote for the
republican and socialist tickets of
I pox as it lias in Hie counties heat'd
front, Roosevelt should finish third
end Delis fourth.
"Candidates for the presidency in
If*!— worv Wilson. democrat:
Tall, republican; Roosevelt, progres-
sive; Chafin,- prohibition: Debs, so-
cialist: Reimers, social-labor fn
I lies they were: Bryan democrat;
Taft, republican; Watson, populist:
Chafin. prohibitionist; Debs, social-
ist. Gillhatis.
independent.
Sherman, December 18, IP and 20.
Democratic . . . .
Republican ■ .
Socialist .......
(’regressive . .
Prohibition . . .
Sooial-Dabor . . . .
Populist........
I nib-pendent ....
"The fifty-eight
which returns have not been receiv-
ed in I pus gave votes to the elector-
al tickets as follows: Democratic.
"8.578: Republican. 14.022: Soclal-
st. 1,172: Prohibitios. 267: Social-
ini-labor;
llisgen.
DU'.’.
1 !l.)8.
. 1 8 2, s | it
1 78.1 30
. 2 2.273
50,5 7 0
21,865
6,608
. 21.1 7 it
“ .
1. 1 2 5
1,3 6 7
t* t
1 2 7
X 1 1
50
counties
from
This is Inti a fragment of much
excellent advice that is to be found
in. one of the most interesting and I
valuable books of the <>ld Testa-!
incut. There has always been |
more or less doubt as to who was-
tin' author of Ecclesiastes. But it I
is commonly ascribed by tradition I
to Solomon. Vi any rate, it is the
work of a rare philosopher. The!
theoretical philosophy is. briefly: j
All is vanity then- is no gain or I
result in human li e: it is without
result, like the w huh- order of]
! h i Ii i s that goes on i i; ail el etllil 1 |
touiid. accompli: h in a. nothing. \ 11 |
the evefits of hiitn.in life are in tliri
hands i I' Grid: man has no more!
power over Hu hi than he. has of the)
wind The pre-Ural philosophy!
fellows from 111 i - Nothing is left!
to m.ni lint to rejoice in his works,
for tha’ is his portion. Even over
this titan jias no power: it is also i
■ n tli-' delerininatibn of God Power!
’ o rejoice, vv Ini: good t Ii - re is in;
lile.Jf lh“ gilt ol God The author!
is. of course, no sensualist. The |
"gcod" en joy im at of which he ivi-,1
-miii-nils consists of the simple!
pleasures of life citing alii drink-
ing. the pleasure to h ■ derived in I
ictiviiy of work nr business, fie I
Is a God fearing man. and ends bis l
writings as he begins tin in with in-
"iih-iting "the fear of God."
I'll" wdiet he- - one is Vvil'tllg I >
agree entirely v- iili such philosophy
or not, a reading or study of]
Errlesiustex can not will hr- without.|
profit. Because of the admitted or
apparent soundness of sin-it advice
that it contains. And surely none
of il bits a nail more squarely on
the head than "does the admonition.
-Dieted above: -I'e not hasty in thy]
pint to be angry t'r.-r anger resteth j
in dlio bosofn of fools."
Everyone must realize the truth!
of that assertion 1 ia-te in becoming-
angry is responsible tor much of j
the trouble I'.lld II ,1 misery ill tli**;
world the mir-rv D wrought!
through broken in-arts and agonized!
souls. The men and •omen who|
have had either their'1 lives soured j
and spoiled to tin- falling of them-1
-elves and others to give quirk
Aint dat
Imade
it with
CALU M ET
BAKING POWDER
Mammy Delights In Bake-Day Now
In fact overV tlav is hake-day since site first used Calumet—the
modern, lull value 1 hiking Powder. J.ivery use-of Calumet brings
absolute satisfaction—Never a failure. The biscuits are always
^delicious and dainty—cakes and pastry of every sort come from
the oven, delightful in appearance, light, sweet, uniformly raised
—and delicious in llavct.
If you have not used Calumet, buy a can today from your grocer
and prove its economy and goodness. if you don't get Calumet
you don't get the he it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
World’* Parc Food Exposition, Chicago, UL Pari* Expoulion. Franco, March, 1912,
a certain Mr. Patri-k. his lawyer,
had killed him and also in the
qnexticit whether Mr. Patrick would 1 vent to their angry passions iti
gel the very considerable fortune of without number. Tln-y are almost as
the deceased. The interest lasted many a- tin- leaves o:i the trees,
a long time, for Mr. Patrick proved Most folks, too. permit themselves
an expert in (In- law's delays, ami to get angry over ex- eed.ingly in-
7
You don’t saMhnoney when you buy cheap or big-can baking powder. Don’t be mislead. Buy Calumet.
It’s more economical—more wholesome— gives best results. Calumet is far superior to sour milk and soda.
Work on the permanent roads In
the Sherman precinct is progressing
at a very satisfactory rate now. The
present weather is Ideal for this
class of work. It may also he
stated that the street paving will
commence in Sherman immediately.
Come to Sherman.
Reports from the wheat fields of
Grayson county are to the effect
that the recent rains have brought
the grain up to a fine stand. tvh*<r«
it had been planted, and the ground
is in fine shape for planting where
the seed have not yet beeu sown.
The outlook fov another great year
for the farmers is very bright In-
deed.
With the preparations of spring
planting more Grayson county farm-
ers should get In communication
with the Texas Farmers' congress
and put in more land under the ad-
vice of those In charge of this Insti-
tution. It has been demonstrated
that all who have followed the in-
|fc ruction* given have1 made ft*om
twenty to one hundred per cent more
produce on given amount of land
The day of the “hit and mitts ’ farm-
er is drawing to a close in Texas.
On the other hand men who own
land and rent It. should see to It
that the renter a family U comfort-
ably housed and he la surrounded
With yomfort enough to work well
l.ahor. D.t: Popiilisi, 150, and Inde-
pendent, 56.
"In a number of counties the re-
turns have not yet been compiled and
canvassed, anil complete returns will
not. lie available for several days.
"It will he noted that in the coun-
ties reporting. Taft and Roosevelt
together did not hold all of the re-
publican vote polled Ip mux. and
that Debs, socialist, more than
tripled his vote of that year. A
number of precincts in East Texas
counties were carried by the Social-
ists. they electing justices of Hie
peace and constables in these.•'
Dike all of the political parties,
there are some splendid things of-
fered by the socialist party, but Hie
Democrat does not believe that so-
cialism is the panacea for all Ills,
by any means, and hopes to see the
next national administration so suc-
cessful that there will be no need
Of any other party.
The opening of the Panama Canal
will not he made on January I,
1913, as had been anticipated. Thu
annual report just issued < n the sub-
ject states that so far Ihe sum of
$322,541,468 has been spent in the
work and it will take several mil-
lion more to complete it. it will
doubtless be next fall before ships
will pass through. No state in the
Union will be benefitted by this
canal more than Texas, and her
farmers and business men should
prepare for the largely increased America
trade which th#y will have the oppor-
tunity of tuuidUng. J
got about as many trials as any ac-
cused person known to the recent
history of criminal procedure How-
ever. whether or not he Dually got
just ire- we believe Ihe Iasi verdict
was against him -he did not get
Mr Rice's money. The public
seems to have lost sight of that,
hut -it weal on accumulating, and
has now finally built i university -
the Rice Institute of Houston. Tex-
as. which was opened the oilier day
with excellent ceremonies and he-
lot*- a remarkable company of v is-
iting scholars, in which many for-
eign countries were extremely well
represented. Scientists predomi-
nated: as President l.ovetf put it.
with Texan nirectn -s*. the institute
is going to begin at the "science
end" of university activities. Never-
theless. Dr Henry Van Dyke was
there with a long and full-bodied
poem about Texas, and he ended
with a good line
"After the pioneers. sweetness
and light."
As yet. Matthew Arnold and Tex-
as don't seem to go together t|tti:c
naturally. It's a long way from Ox-
ford to Houston, as it is also from
Thcrnopy lae to the Alamo. Hut
Texans think about Thernopylae
when they, talk about its eottnier-
part at San Antonio. True, they
accotini the Alamo feat of arms the
greater, and they probably still
overestimate area and eotton pro-
dm-tion as compared with Oxfords
and Arnolds and sweetness and
light. Imt they mean to have every-
thing before they get through, and
Ihe area and cotton a leave, forbid
its to disregard their asperations.
Texas is so big that il is important
to learn she is less content with
bigness than she used to bT-.
StiJl. Texas is big. and far from
being crowded. Does not her bigness
of itself alone imply obligations as
well as create power and opportuni-
ty? At a recent (elisiis one of
her big:'count ies reported only three
inhabitants. With that fact in
mind we couldn’t h, Ip wonderihg a
hit al a recent letter from Governor
Colquitt to Governor Dix, to the
effect that no more consumptives
should come to Texas, as there is
no proper place for them. On
another page of this same newspa-
per we found a moving account of
a philanthropic woman of the fight
with tuberculosis in the frightfully
overcrowded tenement districts of
New York City. New York (Tty is
only about eighteen miles square,
and has over live million people.
We will not look up the total of the
square miles of Texas, hut there
used to lie a ranch out I hi re nearly
as big as Rhode Island.
We wouldn't do Governor Col-
quitt an injustice; his letter was
not ?-iv$q in full, and may be he
had in mind only the scarcity of
properly equipped sanitariums in
Texas. There are not enough of
them anywhere. Besides, we know
of plenty of generous and kind-
hearted Texans; they- ar an open-
handed people. |\\'et don't know
that anybody in particular is to
blame. Still, it is disappointing
that Texas, with her vast plains
and dry climate, should seem to
say nothing hut "Keep out,-' to a
people who afe dying by thousands
for that kind of air and room
enough to breathe It In — From
Harpers Weekly.
consequential in.-Iters. Ami when
auger takes possession of a man he j
is little lu-tier than a raging beast.
Date rlirotles the love and leuder-
t e-’s that are inherently his. lie
will say ami do thin "s iliat he would
never think it saving or doing in
his normal mood. Nor is there a ii v
instance where aiigtr ,-vcr availed i
till sensible man anything.
For these reasons, the demon an-
nipra
FIT THE MOUTH
LIKE
KISSES
Ex-Slit -iff ,Y|i
rope, has been s
At
' hangman s
to ilii- sheriff of
ger should In- height im-cssatitlv by Dlk's county to h - used in iianging ,
evi-«yone. The matt that lets it1 Burrell Gates on N-vc nih'-r thej
g'f !I'e better-of him has slipped ! 'lay aft* r Thanksgiving The rope is j
hark many sups in ihe pursuit ofi,ll,‘ s'Jiue that McAfee used In hati"-
hnppiness. the goal of life. Not lug Cellars Vines, Wood Mnxcy and I
i lily is he chagrined at his own i r,u' m gro Jones, who mnrdirel Ins'
aort-comings when the wave <>f j vvif* . McKinney Courier-Gazette. j
«»rcr blows away or exhausts il - j
self Imt he is almost certain to find I *■*• Simmons. the newly elect-d j
that lie. has also opened a wound in sheriff ol Gray son county, who was j
someone which will In- a long time railed te his door an I s-r'ou
healing,' if ii ever does. wounded by being shot I- a woman |
It is also incumbent on every- a short time ago. has so far recov ;
body to he most charitably disposed >-fed that he was able to he propp-a j
towards those who are so it it fa r- • ! 111 in lie • and take tit - oath of ol-,
tun ate a s to he possessed with hasty j five a few -lays ago. Here is predi-'-i
tempers, who are quirk to wrath, j ins: that I.--c Simmons makes mighty j
As a matter of fact they are almost W>1 !,s '* she; iff. McKinney C nil,-j
wholjy irresponsible when anger 'ev-1 laz- ' te.
sways tin at Pity should he theirl
portion. Topeka journal. | No. no. Billy, that wireless buzzing |
one Ir-ars in the direction of Slier-j
% © ® ® & a ® $i 0
Kisses are Ihe
Nicest Things
f
$
&
*Sr
f
t
we know liny 1 liiiiu; a-
lioiit and when we say
that our candies “lit
the mouth like kisses,"
it is a broad assertion
Anticipate what you will as to sweetness, 11a-
vor, purity and daintiness and you w ill not be
disappointed in any of
&
■S>
{&
&
Our Delicious Confections
Remember our prices arc no greater than you
often pay on the commonest kind.
THE PALACE OF SWEETS
$
#
&
&
Hi
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<8k
TA I KING \IKM T SHERMAN.
The commissioners have ordered
the finishing touches put- on the
< o it el house lawn, and il will
only a short time until it will be
ready for tlxe tr’es. fhflwer beds. etc.
The Favorite recommends tha.' the
< onitn.i“sione'rs extend a unanimous
invitation to the ladies of the Civ ;
man is probably .the voice of Sheri it
Simmons telling Grayson county to |
dry up! Denison Herald.
® ® ® $ O *?> ® €• & -2 ■:: • vl :■ C :• O 2 2 2 © ® 0 2 2 2
Dees anybody know what has he-1
Come of the Pirls-Shennan interur- p
i b in project that was given so mure I
j publicity, a few months ago? -—Petty
I Enterprise.
, I The T tt P railroad g-)t its goat.
Itnproy, me,,, antot latton to lend a Iloll,liim
hand la tins work, rhe jauies know „
how and just what to do to mak - | if v*iu at-* at leisure and net'll '
this little park one of the ben,i„ ...nploy
spot.** ot M \as. and that is what wi* *
hnvp lou^rd'to s(*f*.
res’
your mind,
-Bonham Favor. I>ou "li:-ri‘l l"“ 1,1 » li’11" ,ln"‘" :
it*-.
Bonita tit has. followed-Sherman and 1
one or two other civically progres-
sive towns in abolishing the tinier
honored wagfm yard from her public |
square Tn cs and flowers art- to j
lake the places of horses and mules
in the heart of the city. Horses and !
mules ar- all right of course, and j
Caere is no disposition anywhere to!
belittle their importance in the |
scheme of life, but they are not as
companionable as a steady tiling as
flowers and shrubbery. B sides!
there are just as good, places for the J
mules and horses off the square a
on same am, both Sherman and Ben- !
Itain have provided resorts lor the!
lug
t he
who will get the
Wilson regime.
offices untie'
Car.'hay on track,
while it, lasts Bussey
$ I 2 5ii ton
Co Adv.
n I l-tf
THE I ITT.ST ITI.I. NMYKI/ITEB
l\ GUI.It, MEYER AM)
FRIT lot S STONES.
are to be seen Jiprc novelties Hint,
are exquisite ft? flkslgu, masterfully
executed end of the very finest qual-
lty ihrouglH at. A few of them:
Vanity Coses, la \ allicres, Mntcli
Saf«-s. I tickets, stick Pins. Cigarette
Cases, Rings, (Till' l.inks.
; The latest novel effects in the
above an- here ami all tire must
moderately priced.
L. F. ELY & SONS
THIS IS MY o.TITI IURTHDVY.
November IS.
Stanhope A. l otltcs.
+— " ......-.....- ------- +
Stanhoim Alexander Forbes, one
of the most, prominent of the young-
er school of British painters, war,
,,, . ... , , horn in Dublin. Nov. 18, 1 857, the
qt.adtupeds whir , suit the latter jtwt roll of WiHiam A. Forbes, manager
as well as tln-ir tormer HttrioiitidiiH-s i (l) Mi„ull(| (;rpat WT-stem RhII-
at'd suit the public a good deal bet-j
ter. It is. lime for every town in Tex-'
as which is built around a plaza to
banish the unsanitary and unsightly
conditions which are inseparable
from the plan of utilizing the towns
canter as a rendezvous for live stock.
State Press in Dallas News.
Car hay on track,
while it lasts. Bussey
$12.50 ton
& Co.- -Adv.
nl l-tf
way of Ireland. Mr. Forbes was ort-
jucated at Dulwich College and after-
ward studied art in Eondott and
I iris. Ill I S!IS lie was elected an
Associate of the Royal Academy.
Among his well known pii lures are
The Smithy, By Dialer of the Court,
Forcing 111- Anchor, The Salvation
Army, Christ inns Eve, The F,is t
Sale, The Village Pliilharnfonie and
The Eiglithouse. t
Toilet Exquisites
In Parisian Ivory
Yaiiity Boxes, Perlome Bottles, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors,
Hair Kcreivei-s, Puli' Boxes, Powder Boxes, Hair Pin. and Hat Pin
I rudders, Nall Buffers, Files, Brushes, Talcum Roves and many
other pieces. Ask to* see lit* in.
COLDS uuse CATARRH
The fit st plum of the new admin-
istration to be given out was dis-
pensed by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
She has appointed Miss Mary Bay-
less, an Ohio woman, Roeial cre-
tar y. Thus, ft may be noted, Ohio
will still stay In tho spotlight.
Lankiord-Keith Drug Co.
Sir Tito Was Upton w: IJ make an-
other trip for ihe American cup.
Well, if anybody g ds it away from
we bopo it will be Sir
Thomas, who is not only game, bn
1* Irish also, . j
BAD BLOOD DDES
A eobl will usually aytrravnte the svmptonis of Catarrh, just as it may in-
crease the pains of Rheumatism. But the cold has no more to do with the
real cause of the one than with the other. Bad blood is the underlying
cause for Catarrh; the circulation is infected xvilh impurities which are de-
posited into the mucous membranes causing inflammation end irritation,
followed by excessive secretion of the nose and throat, roaring sounds in
the ears, neuralgia, inflamed eyes, etc. Being a deep-seated blood .trouble,
Catarrh must be treated constitutionally, for it is beyond the reach of local
treatment. The blood must be purified—the cause re-
moved before a cut e can be effected, S. S. S. cures Ca-
tarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal mat-
ter and at the same time building up the system by its
fine tonic effects. In other words 8. S. 8. cures the trou-
ble by supplying the mucous membranes with healthy,
life-giving blood instead of saturating them with ca-
tarrhal impurities. Special book on Catarrh and any
medical advice free to all who write and request same. S. S, S. is for sale
Ut drug stores, jHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
—__
BLOOD
New Market Just Opened
Fresh Meals of all kinds,
promptly.
Orders taken ami goods delivered
Lester Pedigo
At the O. I*. Fields' Old Stand, Corner ("berry (tnd Yndcn. j,
HAVE YOU READ CLASSIFIED ADS? \
... -A. ... y
THE DEMOCRAT WANT COLUMN SAVES TROUBLE
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Monday, November 18, 1912, newspaper, November 18, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720141/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .