Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWf.
IHERMAN DAILY D!
X IM
(AT,
Saturday, October 14, 191<
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IS
If
HE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. A ID. C. HUNTER, Publisher*
ESTABLISHED 18TO.
Published In the Famous Red River
▼alk*y, In ■ section rich In fertile land
and dlxeretfled crops, In a city of col>
leges, big factor lev, mills, six trunk
railway lines and lnternrliaiis.
Subscription: GO cent* per
VDO per year in advance.
month.
The Weekly Democrat is published
rm Thursday, $1.00 a year. It Is
tha big county seat news|>aper.
Mail subscribers changing locations
should give their former addresses as
well as the new rroe Subscribers
served by carriers wUl please as-
alst the management In rendering
good service by notifying the Demo-
crat about Irregularities and omls-
Tomorrow is rally day at several
Sherman Sunday schools. There are
lot* of little boys and girls in town
who might Indue.' fhclr |«trents to join
the Sunday school and help make it
a place where a systematic study of
the Scriptures may Is* pursued.
Any erroneous U'iu>. on npon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns of
The Democrat will be gladly corrected
upon it being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Entered at the post office at Sher-
man as mall matter of the second
class according to act of Congress,
1873. i
BOTH PHONES
The cotton men have had their in-
ning and now the grain men are hav-
ing theirs. Time about la fair play.
Sherman is Ideally located and has
the railroad facilities to become one
of the great manufacturing and jobbing
centers of the Southwest.
Haggerman road district bus sold
the bonds issued some time since »n-l
1viU proceed to connect with the coun-
ty good roads two miles north of that
plaee.
Today bos been a great d ty in Dal-
las, the metropolis of North Texas.
The State Fair opened with a good at-
tendance, and the new Union Passen-
ger station was formally opened.
Louis W.' Hill has been re-elected
president of the Great Northern Rail-
way company. He seems to be the real
successor of his father, with many of
the Hill characteristics. He has large
responsibilities, and we hope will be
able to live up to them.
A Zapata leader in Mexico lias been
ahot. He was one of the Orozco
boys. His brother operated in North
era Mexico a few years ago, and was
only recently killed while on a cow-
. stealing expedition into Texas. The
other one has recently been operating
lp Southern Mexico. Now if Carranza
will get Zapata and Villa he will bare
gone a long ways towards establish-
ing peace in his republic.
Tlic pure food inspection depart-
ment of Sherman is attracting atten-
tion. Tills city was indeed fortunate
iu securing the servk-es of a cMiwhU*
and conscientious young woman, who
is a tireless worker, and who has the
aldlity, uottooly to sec and |mint out
the necessary changes that must be
made, tail also possesses the ability
secure the hearty good will and co-op-
eration of the store keepers and others
interested throughout the entire city.
Naturally, the Democrat feels a pride
In the fact that this young lady, Miss
('miiiiughiim. is ft native of the city and
Is making good. Recently she has been
called to several outside (mints to ren
der assistance iu putting this sort of
work In motion. Tills is very pleasing,
and also does good two ways -to the
cities and towns that is hel|>ed by the
system hi vogue her**, and then
gives an opportunity for Sherman's In
sjiector to get new Ideas. The work
here is progressing In a highly satis-
factorily ruauucr, and *-ouditious are
getting better all of the time.
Russians railroads ill such caisicities
as freight weighers, i-nr and limtuio-
tive imiipierw, waters at, loaded
freight cars, conductors, stokers, lathe
workers, Isilt cutters, drillers, eoppep,
Kinlths ami fitters.
owing to the Increasing nnniliers of
women employed by manufaiiuritig
firms in Germany, various organiza-
tions of commercial clerks and other
Indies of mule workers have |s-litl<ni-
isl the government to protect the in-
terests of men serving hi the army.
DON'T BLAME THE BAKER.
Mr. amt Mrs. F, A. Harristm of the
Tuscola Valley, in Western Texas, in
tlie vk'iulty of Abilene, have four chil-
dren that have picked seventeen itales
of cotton during the |«ist three weeks,
according to the Ahilene Reporter, and
they are quite proud of them. One
of the boys eighteen years old picked
401 pounds, a thirteen year old girl
picked 4U9 pounds and an eleven year
old sou picked 401 jiounds. There is
a fifth child, a boy seven years of age
and just, to show the old folks that
lie was a memlier of the family, he went
out and picked 107 pounds of the fleecy-
staple in oue day. Now, the Democrat
wants to congratulate Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison ou rearing children that arv
not afraid to work. We venture to
say that In this family will he found
plenty of love ami sympathy and co
o|iernl!on, and the physical evidences
are that not one of them is going to
starve. This family will not have to
ask for assistance, hut every member
1ms many families of this kind, how-
ever, hut has room for many more such
of It can help himself or herself. Texas
families.
All over tin- country the priqiosal to
raise the price of bread has met with
more or less fierce resistam-e. The con-
sumer seems to Concentrate on bread
as the t<atriots of revolutionary times
did mi the tea tax,*—His protests arc
all rather futile and misdirected. If
any classes iu tills country are so
later that an additional cent or two
cento on a loaf of bread makes tb*‘
difference to them la-tween enough to
eat and not enough to cat the solution
of tlie problem will not la* found in
liakeries or flour mills. Probably It
Is tiefter to raise wages than to try
to keep prices down, even though
prices sometimes overtake wages In
the merry race of progress.
Low wages in induslr.v are often
justified on the ground that the prof-
its are not large enough to allow n
larger wage fund. Sometimes this
plea Is true enough and sometimes it
Is untrue but put forward In good
faith. Tliere are some indications that
the principle of government regulation
will eventually be extended to cover
most great Industries and that prices
grates, as they are called on the rail-
roads), wages and profits will all he
subject to governmental review, it is
probable, too. that more cuipluisis will
la* jint on wages and less on tlie other
two elements, for tile obvious reason
that the living wage tS tit the basis of
national prosperity. If a living wage
minimum were wfentl/ically establish
ed for all Industries the price’ of
bread would not matter, because wages
would be measured by what they
would buy. not Ivy the amount fo dol-
lars and cents they would contain.
The consumer will never get very
far with hi- protests against high
prices until he forgets that lie. la a
consumer and rememltera that he Is,
for tlie most |iart, a wage earner or
small salary earner. There is no pow-
er <*p earth that can keep a price
down when it encounters conditions
tending to make it rise. The high
cost of living is as much a natural
phenomenon as a high wind, Looking
at it cb^ely, a person is likely to dis-
cover that it .lias hardly more sub-
stance Mian a high wind. It’s not an
excess in tlie out god that keeps tie
average mail poor; it's a deficit in
the income.—San Francisco (Calif.)
Bulletin.
'luaiixi
■ ■■If i|
PtfiSLJ
Safi/ &■Practical
j/ome Dreff/taking
/efforts |
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review •
Lower Waists in Tailored Frocks
The construction of the dress is not
difficult, e»i»eciaHy since the home
dressmaker has the construction guide
to follow in case of doubt. First fa«*
the front of the underbody from ueck
edge to 2 inches below small “o”
perforations to form the yoke. Cut
out the neck along small “o” perfor-
ations to form V-shaped neck. Closa
underarm and shoulder seams, then
hem the front. Plait lower edge, ad-
just belting to position and face the
neck.
After closing the sleeve scam as
notched, close the cuff seam and sew
to sleeves, notehes even. Sew sleeve
in armhole of undorbody, small “o”
perforation at shoulder seam.
Now, take the sergo outer front and
back and form plaits in front .it
shoulder, as perforated and stitch.
Close the right underarm and shoul-
der seam and finish left shoulder and
foeRO'oesv
NM2175
cuNTTnurms ctiu 7000
B60»
7008
Determined not -to encourage short-
wuisted frocks for day-time wear,
women of fashion are favoring semi-
girdled tailored frocks of serge simi-
lar to this design. It is trimmed with
buttons and embroidery.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
October 14.
WEATHER WISDOM.
Sherman churches have designated
tomorrow as Rally Day, and tlie Dem
ocrat hopes to see the people of the
city respond to the call in a liberal
and whole-hearted manner. Every
church member should attend church
and Sunday school. Those who Iimvc
automobiles should remember some
aged friend who can not get out, and
help them out to again bear the gospel
preached. Let's make tomorrow oue of
the really great days for Sherman. It
is Rally Day, rain or shine, and should
be a success in every way.
Collin county is going to hold a fair
at McKinuey, November 8, 9, 10 and
II. Collin is Grayson's sister county
on the south, and la one of the richest
and most fertile counties in Texas.
8he is peopled with a well-to do, intel-
ligent and moral claas of people. Her
farms are models and Collin county
has long been a leader in the produc-
tion of fine horses, hogs and dairly
cattle. There is no reason why the
forthcoming fair should not be a suc-
cess in every respect. The Democrat
hopes that it will be. In fact, we
would like to see every county In Texas
hold a county fair. It stimulate* the
people to better farming, and better
farming means a more prosperous and
a happier people.
The Democrat Is today publishing an
interview with Colonel Nat H. L. Deck-
er of Denison, and right here wants to
say that It approves of ail that, he has
to say. The Red River Valley Fair is
a permanent fixture and should lie con-
tinued as a free fair. The Democrat
thinks Colonel Decker’s suggestions for
gold prizes for county, district and
farm exhibits timely and are sound.
, It is also a pleasure to note the feel-
ing of friendly spirit that Colonel Deck-
er shows in the matter. However, this
Is characteristic of the man. Un tin*
priqiosition of the campaign through-
out Grayson county for a peean plant-
ing experiment, what he says is also
sound. There should be some pecan
trees on every farm and on every town
lot in the county, and when this cam-
^ paign la started Colonel Decker and
those Interested with him will find the
^ at lined up and highty jileased
»r all the support with-
Scieuce is no restiecter of tradltl-
tiou. Its ruthless spirit lias trans-
formed nearly every ancient condition
of man from doctrine of delusion, from
faith to formalism, from mind to mat
ter, from mechanics to melody. How
complete the change would be wrought
can he seen by the slightest compart
son between the life of the man of
today and tlie life of the man of two
centuries buck. Our ways and means,
our aims and our appliances, iu living,
in dying, in sleeping, Iu waking, in rest,
in action, In business and pleasure
everything, In short that fills the
brief span of existence has suffered
through the intervention of the wizard
torch of science. It has modified even
so tangible an essence as taste. When
Keats declared “A thing of beauty
joy forever" hi* seraphic insight, failed
to catch the phantom presence bub-
bling in the steam of Watts' teakettle,
the electric demon lioverlug in the
alchemist's crucible, that within a cen-
tury were to make every day life as
full of wonders as tlie wildest imagin-
ing of the Arabian tales.
With the lit*lily or material legorde
main performed by science, the world
has become so familiar that the most
astonishing are now accepted as com
mouplaee.
It was held of old that, the weather
as a topic of conversation was jiu the
last degree “poor form."
But times have changed with the in-
sistent demand of science. The weath-
er ia not only now a pleasant form of
conversation, but is a matter which is
receiving the entire attention of one
of the most important branches of the
Unlted Stales government..
Farmers arc now not reading the
skies and talking about tlie phase of
the moon, or how or when the wild
geese fly. They read the news from
Washington.
This weather wisdom is worthy to
observe. Monday noon was excessively
warm, yet we read the weather wis-
dom from Washington that it would
be cool and at midnight an overcoat
was comfortable.
Science sways the world. One Is*
comes dizzy iu even thinking what
science will next accomplish.—Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.
Under the new recruiting system in
Cauadu thousands of women will have
to be employed to take the places of
tlie men called to the frout.
For the first time in many years
Lindeuwuod College in >St. Louis has a
woman dean. Miss Lucinda De L.
Tempi in. Iiuving been made dean for
tlie coming year.
Mrs. Katherine Stanton is sponsor
for the newly perfected gnu, which
has been approved by the British
government, after it was rejected by
tlie American authorities.
No woman in Palestine is ton old or
to»i young to work. A girl of ti tends
to her small brothers or sisters, while
tlie grandmother weaves or spins un-
til the day she dies.
Mrs. Abigail M. Johnston of Biiip-
pensburg. Pa., who is now |*ast SO
years of age, Is the oldest chorus
singer In the world, having just coni'
pteted 67 years 3f■ continuous service
am ii ginger ■ -?*
Mrs.'AlexandSr/McColl of Colorado,
besides writing over $150,000 worth of
insurance every year, finds time to at-
tend to the domestic duties cofiljeeted
■with her home where live her nine
song. -
Over 12,000 women are working on
'
■ *■ mm r j
1839—Engagement announced of tjucfn
Victoria to Prince Albert of
Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
1842—Great celebration in New York
of tlie completion of the Croton
waterworks; more than 15.000
l»*ople joined in the procession.
1878—Marquis of Lome, husband . of
Princess I.ouisc of England, ap-
pointed governor general of Can-
ada.
1903—AngUeFreiieli agreement slgnej
by which questions of judicial
character are referred jo Hague
Court of Arbitration.
1905— Peace treaty signed lietweeti
Russia and Japan.
1911— President Taft broke ground at
Ran Francisco for the Panama-
Pacific Exposition of 1915. As-
sociate Justice John II. Harlan
of the ,U. R. Supreme Court
died.
1912— Convicts broke out of tlie Wy-
oming penitentiary and terror-
ized tlie surrounding country
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
shot in the breast by John
Schratik, a lunatic, at Milwau-
kee, white making a speech.
President Taft reviewed a grand
fleet of 123 warshi|w at New
York.
1912—Benjamin All mall bequeathed
ids $15,000,000 art collection to
New York City.
1915—Death of Archduke Ludwig
Salvator of Austria, explorer
and scientist.
THE WAR -
1914— Allies re-oceupy Ypres. Germans
extend lines south of Holland
to reach the North Sea.
1915— British recapture Hohenzollern
Redoubt and two trendies near
La Bnssee.
Revere artillery and bonili at-
tacks by French on Artois front
and in tlie region of Metz.
--—___
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY, t
Of loiter 14.
♦--------♦
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, the gracious
mistress of tin* While House, whose
marriage to the presiednt a year ago
was an event In which not only Amer-
ica but the whole world took interest,
44 years old today. Mrs. Wilson
was born in Wythevllle, Vu., October
14. 1872, her father lK*lng Judge Wil-
liam I). Helling, a lawyer of repute.
Edith Bolling as her maiden name
Was was one of nine children. She
was educated at Martha Washington
College at Abingdon and at Powell’s
School for Young Ladies. She was
married for the first time in 1896 to
Norman Galt, a wealthy Washington
jeweler, who died iu 1907. from whom
she had no childreu and who left her,
so rumor said, with a very comfort-
able fortune well into the Hundred
thousands. Her engagement to Presi-
dent Wilson was announced last Oc-
toiler and tlie wedding took place lie-
oemher 18, with the greatest simplic-
ity and niiostentatiousness. at her own
home in Washington. Rime her coming
to the Whiter House as its mistress,
there has lieen but one voice among
its distinguished guests of all descrip-
tion. whether American or foreign, to
vaunt her rare grace and charm as a
hostess. Wherever she has appeared
with the president, her charming man
nor and smile,have also made immedi-
ate friends of all those who met her.
U. S. Senator William H. Thornp-
V r.. T 5" .:'. v.v; Q ' c'- t
§®1*
Women who affect semi tailored1
rest limes to a large degree seem deter-
mined not to eueourage the high-
waisted models. Therefore ,the Em-
pire movement will have to be lim-
ited to modes for more formal wear.
The one-piece dress pictured here
shows a very fashionable adjustment
of the belt. A very dark plum col-
ored serge is used in its development.
Tlie collar i3 of lavender chiffon em-
broidered in two or three tones of
purple. Tlie sleeveless ipng-vraisted
body closes on the shoulders, while
the two-piece skirt is attached to it.
In medium size the dress requires 0\4
yards 54?ineh material, with % yard
36-incli lining for the underbody.
underarm edges for dosing. Finish
armhole edges with corded piping.
Face and sew collar to neck edge,
there being a choice 'between two
styles.
Next, join the gores of the skirt as
notched, leaving left side seam free
above large “O” perforation in front
gore and finish edges for closing.
Gather upper edge between double
“ T T ” perforations. Sew to lower
edge of outer front and back, notch-
es, center-fronts, center-backs and
Beams even.
Face belt and trimming piece; ad-
just trimming, piece underneath belt
matching single and double small
“oo” perfi rations; turn tlie upper
part of trimming piece over the belt
and finish with buttons. Work eye-
lets near front ends of belt and slip
ribbon, or a straight -strip of mate-
rial about 3 *4 inches wide and 1%
yard long through jhe eyelets and tis
as illustrated.
' The sleeves may lie finished with
deep or narrow cuffs and, of course,
buttons should be added.
son of Kansas, 45 years old today.
Francis McMillen, •, world-famous
American violinist, 31 years old to
day.
Judge Willard Bartlett, t'ldef Judge
New 1 ork Court of Apjieals, 70 years
old today.
William B. Bi/.zell, president of
Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Texas. 49 years old today.
Sir Edmund Walker, president Ca-
nadian Bank of ,Commerce, noted fi-
nancier and art patron, tis years oki
today.
Congressman William P. Borland or
Missouri, 49 years old today.
ANTICS OF PURE GLYCERIN.
ACTING SUDDEN DEATH.
As Shown In Moving Pictures It is Not
True to Nature.
‘‘There is oue point on which mov-
ing picture directors still have some-
thing to loam if they desire realism,”
says the Illustrated World, Chicago.
"It is on the subject of sudden death.
Nowadays every film director mukes
hts actors follow what seems to be a
stereotyped form. Every villain who
gets shot dies exactly like every other
This Qussr Substsncs Is Endowsd
With Peculiar Propsrtias.
One of the great advantages of giyc*
erln iu its chemical employment Is the
fact that it neither freezes nor evap-
orates under any ordinary temper'd
ture.
No perceptible loss by evaporation
has been detected at a temperature
less tliun 200 degrees E., but if heated
intensely it decomposes with a smell
that few persons fiud themselves able
to endure. It burns with a paly (lame,
similar to that from alcohol, if heated
to about 300 degrees and then ignited.
Its nonevaiorative qualities make the
compound of much use as n vehicle for
holding pigments and colors, as in
stamping and typewriter ribtions, car*
bon papers and the like.
If the pure glycerin be exposed for a
long time to a freezing temperature it
crystallizes with the appearance of
sugar candy, but these crystals being
once melted it Is almost an impossi-
bility to get them again Into the con-
gealed state.
If a little water be added to the
perforated character—and wrong.
The actor’s monotonous rendition of j fd.veerln no crystallization will take
this final phase of existence is affected
by two causes. The first is that of
conventionality and should be obvi-
ous. His audience has never seen
any other kind of presentation and
therefore demands its continuance,
with the usual thrilling details of
chest thumping and excessive reeling.
Again, the actor, having never experi-
enced personal death in any form,
sudden or otherwise, depends upon
and imitates the ubiquitous interpre-
tation given by his fellows.
"When the bloud and sport shirt ed
leading man of the average ‘Small
time' picture is struck on tlie head
with a somnific stocking charged with
sawdust or custard or whenThe vil-
lain fires off a blank cartridge in bis
general direction our hero devotes the
next fetv moments to an exhibition of
stumbling and face contorting which
come perilously near tlie ridiculous.
"In actuality sudden death ia ex-
ceedingly rudimentary. There is nei-
ther brow clasping nor staggering, or
to an insignificant degree, if any. The
man 6imply stops and dies.
This does not take Into considera-
tion tlie wounded man, no matter bow
badly he may be hurt When be is
in this condition there is no telling
just what pitiable contortions the pain
of his hurts will force him to undergo.
But there is one peculiar and inter-
eating psychological fact which rea-
soned warring men are agreed on—
the wounded man never has bis face
turned to the ground. The man who
is Instantly killed or who succumbs
very shortly Rfter being hit almost in-
variably falls on his face.”
place, though under a sufficient degree
of cold tlie water will separate and
fora* crystals, amid which the glycerin
will remain In its natural state of
fluidity. If suddenly subjected to in-
tense cold pure glycerin will form a
gummy mass which cannot be entirely
hardened or crystallized.
Altogether it is quite a peculiar sub-
stance.
The Tibetana.
Tbe Tibetans are not beautiful. How
could they be when by tlielr own con-
fession the national ancestry runs
back to the king of the monkeys and
a hobgoblin?
Bonvalot says of them, "Tbe very
bears are better looking." The type is
midway between tlie Eskimo and the j
Chinese. Broad, tint noses, without I
visible bridge; no eyebrows, wide
mouths, full lips, oily skins, hair as
coarse aud straight as horsehair and
short, square, ungainly figures—these
are the elements of the unpleasing pic-
ture.
CLEAR BAD RKIN FROM WITHIN
Pimply, muddy complexions »ro due
jgTtatpnrttteH 'In tin* blood. . Clear up
ill** -'skip taking Dr? King's New
Life ITUs. Tlielr mild laxative qual-
ities remove tlie poisons from the sys-
tem and brighten Hie eye. A foil, fee
non griping I towel movement In tin*
morning is the rcwaM of a dose or
Dr. King’s New Life Pills tbe night
before. At your Druggist, 2oc. d&w
-> ! ' -’V ' ■■ \
PINE TAR RELIEVES A COLD.
Dr. Beit’s Pine Tnr Honey contain*
ill IHip soothing elements of the pine
forest. It heals the irritated mem-
brane, and by Its antiseptic proper-
ties loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier, and what promised to lie a
severe e< Id 1ms Utii broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest1
or sore throat take a dose of Dr.
Bell’s i‘ine Tur-Houey and prevent a
vveurnih, hacking cough drugging
through the winter. At your drug-
gist, 25c. d&w
Use Newbro s Herpicide
IN TIME AND YOU WILL NEVER
* NEED FALSE HAIR
that it finally loosens and dross out
There is a preparation, sold and
Wearing false hair ia a harmless
deceit of which' many ladiea are
guilty. T heae women are all objects
for sympathy rather than criticism.
Early neglect in the care of the
sculp has caused the loaa of so much
hair that their personal appearance
is sadly marred. To correct this de-
fect they resort to artificial hair
hoping by so doing to hide the re-
sults of their earlier inattention to
the details of their toilet. These un-
fortunates are deceiving no one but
themselves as no
artificial hair no GOING-1 G-qing-ii
matter how cost-
ly, ever has the a « -] > I *
snap and ^ ^ \ ^
nor can
lhade to look
pretty and at-
tractive as natural hair.
I Most ladies would resent any impu-
tation of personal carelessness and
neglect. And yet very many permit
their natural hair to become bo dull,
brittle and lusterless that it look* no
better than that bought at the store.
•All this is as unfortunate as it is
Unnecessary. Hair that ia unsightly
©r thin may usually be attributed to
the destroying effects of Dandruff.
This destructive formation short),
robs
guaranteed by ail dealers, the intelli-
gent uae of which will kill the
dandruff germ. It cleanses the scalp
of all accumulations and makes the
hair shine with tha luster of lifo and
beauty. That remedy is Newbro's
Herpicide, the Original Germ-
Remedy for Dandruff. In no way
can you add more to your personal
charm and attractiveness than by
the uae of this remarkable and well
GONE III
1 the hair of life, with the reau
known scalp pro-
phylactic.
On account of
its astonishing
merit and its de-
lightful and ex-
quisite odor, Her-
picide finds users
everywhere among all classes. It
maybe purchased in 50 cent and $1.00
sizes at all drug storea and toilet
goods counters. Applications may
be obtained wt the better barber
shopa and hair dreasing parlors.'
Upon receipt of 10 cents in postage
or silver to cover cost of packing and
mailing. The Herpicide Co., Dept. S,
Detroit,’ Mich., will send to any
address a nice sample bottle of
Herpicide and an interesting booklet
on the care of the hair.
* r
Dodge Brothers
MOTOR CAR
The enamel finish is perma-
nent and an ordinary appli-
cation of polish brings back
all its brightness.
It Is a constant source of satisfaction to
the owner to know that, lie can restore
the original lustre of the car at any time.
^ Tin* gasoline consumption is unusually low
The tire mileage is unusually high
The price of the Touring far or Roadster complete
is $850.00.
f
fv
North Texas Motor Co.
GEO. T. BISHOP, Mgr.
Both Phouet 621. 301 S. Travis St., Sherman, Tex.
SPECIAL 1RAIN SERVIIE
y0t!h
Account
TEXAS STATE FAIR
DaKas, Oet. 14th to 29th, T6
GOING
J,v. Sherman
7 :25 a. m.—5:18 p. in.
Ar. Dallas 9;i0 a. in. 7:3fl p. m.
RETURNING
Lv. Dallaa 8:00 p. m. 8:15 a.m.
Ar. Stieriuun
10:2:> p. in.—10:4l) n. m.
$1.25
$1.50
$2.00
BOUND TRIP KATES
ON SALE SUNDAYS
RETURN SAME DAY.
ON SALE EVERY DAY
RETURN NEXT DAY
ON SALE EVERY DAY
LIMIT OUT. WITH.
sweet
Ha Lumped It.
, "My Coffee is not quite
enough,” remarked he.
"Well. If you don't like it I suppose
you’U have to lump It," said she, with
a smile, passing the loaf sugar liis
way.
LEON DINMLKK, D. F. A.
DALLAS.
Oon’t Throw Away Your Old
Shoe*.
THE MODEL SHOE SHOP
Will call for your shoes
put them in good shape
and deliver them to you*-
door.
The very best materi-
al. Call Old Phone 1376.
warm mend;
No fuel man finds success in Ufa
Nor never will until,
He Sells the Fuel that won’t con
back.
To customers that will.
BOTH ’PHONES 701.
CASH COAL & WOOD COMP)
Get in L'ne for
Christmas
Sittings
The Favored Gift-
THE PHOTOGRAPE
WEAR’S STUDIO
' v:>
Wm. Albert Tackett;
ACHITECT.
M. A P. Hank Inog., Sherman, Texas
• Hath Phono* ISM
READ THE DEMOCRAT WANT AIM*. READ THE DEMOCRAT WANTS,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 14, 1916, newspaper, October 14, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720204/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .