Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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TAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
FRIDAY, MAY tl. 19flS.
TIE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. A E. C. HUNTER, PublUbara
Tb* Dally rVrrwxrmt la the official
aawapaper of (be City of Shannon
*»d »utiltshra all legal aoticaa.
Suboerlptloa: 60 cents par moat*
fl.ov yer yaar la adraaaa.
Tka Weakly Democrat la pabllak-
ad on Thursday. 14 watt a year It
la tka Mg conaty aaat aeaapapar.
Mall eabacrlbera cbanglnf looa-
ttoa* should fire tbelr farmer ad
•root at wall at tke new oee. Sub
•either* served by. city earrlera will
pitaae assist the managaneot In
readeiing good service by making
eomplalnU about Irrerularttiae. an<l
emission*.
Evidently tb* Oklahoma City Ok lrt#y thst John, the forerunner, hap-
DIRK DAYS
-They are Ike.
coming Bngtiu-r for Horn.
Khe«-nu.ii People
from kidney
lrtoman doesn't believe the tariff h)|l fee; i have never
lawa of the United 8i*te*. a* re- jy.nmd a more beautiful baptiamal!
!.eene than I u« on that Sunday
night. a hen thi. great man and hie] Dag* ot K-Erring
meat and gentle-hearted wife
walked down into the water to-
gether and were baptized in the
ntme of the Father, the Son and
the lloly.Ohpat to the beloved pas-
tor Georg* W. Trtirtt. Her beauty
T1,e Barfies'to^T^lt libel suit!*** •»* "! * j‘r«m
, on their fares as they >ro*e nom
goes t« the juty today. It Is aaid that l||(, vaiery pray* that vm never
«he long drawn out salt has coal th>- on iand or era. Tor belter
colonel over fifty thousand dollars for «nr% for life and for d«-ath
and the damages sought for b>’lttese heart* that hitherto uad been
Barnes is for a like amount united by Dr. TTuett in the holy
suit has been an expose of poUtkfcl,Q( wedlock, were pledged
re
rlted by the democratic party, has(
had much to do with throwing pro-
file out of employment- For *, in-
stance H says "An army of 4,«<*»i
unemployed Canadian* Is making
for this country to find work Has
Canada recently revised her thrift
laws also'”
chicanery employed by bosses
much Inside history of New
polities If laid bare When (hr
d* rall oat tb** people -get wi**
add *
BOTH PHONES
Entered as second -class msttar at
Me postoffice at Sherman, Texas,
under set of March S, 167*.
HED
ytatr Picks of ne Dalis* News1
jiayy a Texas et .or, just before he
married, ran a leading editorial in
hi* paper headed • Tri-paring for
War." TTmt editor will bow have
the satisfaction of trying out the
old saying that two can live as
cheaply as one. Most men,. how-
ever, find that It takes a little more
ammunition, and that it therefore
costs a little more. However, it is
worth the price.
If this rsln keeps up Trinity river
will be navigsbl# some day.
Durant, Okla.. is to have a chick-
en ordinance, and for a while al
least the police of that city are as-
sured Of plenty to do.
Hogs brought 7.09 on the Fort
Worth market yesterday. There Is
good money In hogs, and more of
them should be raised In Grayson
county
All Methodists have been called
on to pray for peace. Fraying is all
right, 'but It will have to lie backed
tip by a refusal to sell the bellger-
tnts arms and ammunition.
The education bill has passed the
T*U* senate. It calls for |5,«n0,-
Oflo, That Is not too much for a
state like Texas provided the
money is properly spent.
Sherman taf payers want the men
who work for the city paid a living
wage, and they have not hesitated
to say so In a petition now before
the council and commission.
A Dallas dairyman lost $Jt*A,
which was taken from hi* milk
wagon while he war delivering the
lacteal fluid. And some people say
there Is no money in the milk busi-
ness.. The Democrat has long advo-
cate the doctrine that at least six
good milk cows should be on every
(arm, and that Sherman is the heat
creamery market in North Texas.
And, furthermore, if that milk man
haul brought his milk to Sherman
instead or Dallas, he wouldn’t have
been robbed of his money.
Oklahoma has invested four thous-
and dollars in an electric chair and'
equipment to execute criminals This
Is a step In the direction of killing
men with less attendant horror and
sickening detail.
Let’s send our
boys
girls and
the Sherman corteges this fall.
to
If
all Sherman parent* and guardians
would do that there would have to
be a lot1 of building done on col-
lege campuses in thla city.
Sherman schools and colleges
•re making preparatons to close for
the vacation time. The Democrat _____ _____ __
hopes the boy* and girls will have n)0V8| „f Mr. Thomas to Itallas and
As a rule the suspended sentence
law has been overworked but here
is an instance where It worked
right. The following is from the
McAlester (Okla.) News-Capital:
"Under the new law against wife
desertion a man simply can not be
a quitter. Walter Ferguson re-
ports a case in the Cherokee Re-
pdtfllean where one of his fellow
citizens left his family and hiked
for Texarkana. He was brought
back and sentenced to a year in the
penitentiary. The sentence, howev-
pt, was suspended with the under-
standing that he make a living for
his family. Fewer marriages may
be made under such restrictions
but they will last longer."
CULLEN F. THOMAS: AX ATPRE.
(NATION.
rgkt
hwt
In the current issue of the Bap-
tist Standard is an appreciation of
Cullen F. Thomas from the pen and
heart of J. B- Cranfill-
Dr. Cranfill grew from a coun-
try editor Into something of a na-
tional character, having been the
nominee of the prohibition party
for vice-president in one of the
country’s quadrennial campaigns.
He was for two or three years a
citizen of Waco, and here he knew
Mr. Thomas. He tells of the re-
a pleasant vacation and
for the tray this fall.
be ready
The present legislature will go
down in history as having created
more Jobs than any previous Texas
legislature. • With the number of
commissions arranged for. there
will be many soft snaps for the
faithful.
Dallas 1b to eliminate the open
garbage can, which Is the proper
thing to do. Sherman should do
this, and supply trash cans on the
business streets Sherman should
also have an Incinerating plant at
which to burn trash and filth.
of his becoming a leader among
prohibitionists. He then proceeds
to relate:
"In the meantime a great change
was taking place in this distinguish-
ed statesman's heart and life. He
had known George W. Truett when
they both lived in Waco, but had not
at that time seemed greatly Interest-
ed in this young preacher’! ser-
mons, However, when he came to
Dallas their friendship was renewed
and he became a regular attend-
ant upon the services of the First
Baptist church of this city. His
interest in religion deepened, and it
was not long before this jurist snd
statesman found himself deeply
velop something tangible for ths concerned about his own soul. So
merchant marines. The best talent .great was this concern, and so in
of Booth American republics are] glstent was the call of God’s Spirit
coming to the conference. Ship traf- that he was led to make the great
fic between North and South Ameri-
ca is very light and in some ports
the United States flag has never beer,
seen..
"Old Glory In Cotton’’ Is the head-
line in New York papers. It means
that cotton flags will float over all
public buildings. Tests prove that
flags made of cotton instead of im-
ported wool bunting are as service-
able and more economics!. The
south s big staple crop scores again.
Governor Ferguson suggests that
five lawyers be appointed a com-
mission to study court reform and
report their finding to the legisla-
ture. That commission, if the work
must be done that way, should have
at least One successful business
man on it. The better way- how-
ever-, to settle the whole matter of
court reform would be to pass the
btll proposed by former Senator E.
G- Senter of Dallas.
decision for Christ and his cause.
1 shall never forget the thrill that
pulsed in my heart and which stirr-
ed the great congregation of the
First Baptist church when on a cer-
tain Sunday morning some three
months ago, after a marvelously ap-
pealing sermon, Mr. Thomas walked
down the aisle, upon the invitation
cf Pastor George W. Truett, gave
the pastor his hand and thus open
iy declared that he had committed
his heart and life and soul and fu-
ture and all Into the hands of the
great Redeemer:
"Three weeks ago he and his
Imautiful and devoted wife came
forward on a Sunday - morning,
confessed Christ publicly, and align-
ed themselves with the first Bap-
tist church of Dallas.. I have wit-
nessed many baptismal scenes. It
has been mine full many a time to
stand on the banks of Sparkling
streams as was the Jordan on the
"BUY IT IN TEXAS”
Build up home industries.
Keep ’Naas Money in Texas.
Give the unemployed work
F i *■ y ? v-,„
to (to.
GRAYSON SOAP
la sold by Sherman merchants who buy it from a Sherman factory
that was erected with Sherman moneyr by Sherman jwoplc operated
hg Sherman labor managed by Sherman men. It is a purely' vege-
table soap made from Cotton Seed raised by Texas fanners, ginned
by Texas gipnera, crushed by Texas oil mills and manufactured liy
ertnau institution. It is certainly a H<»MK manufactured pro-
atul Is entitled to your patronage if as good and cheap as
OUR GUARANTEE
If “GKAYBON” Soap does not do your laundry better and cost
pm less money than other soap on the market, your money will
be refunded. t >
Interstate Cotton Oil Refining Company
£_aJ aninDURV a ■
X
»*[ ' T.-? - ,
iini
the cause of Jesus \Christ, and
are now thus walking, loving
mid serving togeriuir
"It fell out that two weeks from
rhe morning that this distinguished
man became an hunmble member of
the First Baptist church he was
arked by Castor Truett to fill- his
pulpit at the Sunday morning ser-
vice. This he did on May 2. 191 r„
and os he faced the audience he-
confronted one of the greatest
I prongs that has ever assembled in
the meeting house of the First
Baptist church of ltd* city. 1 have
beam practically a>. of the great
I reach err and orators of our coun-
try.- Among laymen I nave heard
\V.,iiam J. Bryan, Luther Benson,
George R. Wendling, Woodrow -Wil-
son and George W. Bain, the *0;
ver-tongoed orator-.of .. • Kentucky.
Among our great ministers I have
listened with intense delight to
Henry Ward Beecher, B. H. Carroll,
John A. Broadus, J. B. Hawthorne,
John McNeil; the Spurgeon of Scot-
land. E. C. Dargen, George 0.
t/Orimer and George W. Truett.
Each one of these men has shown
some charming oratorical or de-
clamatory girt not common to the
otners. But, taken as a whole,
nhd judged on its merits the ora-
tion, or sermon, of Cullen F. Thom-
as nr the date 1 have named, de-
serves to class with the most exalt-
ed anu pungent .deliverances of the
g eat men 1 nave named.
"He spoke fifty minutes. He ap-
proached the sulbject with great
humility and timidity. Notwith-
standing the fact that he is a,,
trained public speaker, and *ha's
swept great audiences with IJie
power of nls eloquence and an
went, he felt deeply hummed wh
h> pastor called upon him to per-
form this sort ice in the* name cf
Christ DU, theme was, tho-uD? not
then staled, ‘The Glory, Strength
and Power of the Christian Re-
ligion When Compared With Other
Faiths.' Hir, peroration was tender
but glib'hoe. F o' the i isi third of
his address he devoted the time to
the discussion of this questions,
which Christ asked of the Phari-
sees: ‘What think ye of Christ?’
There has rarely been a loftier or a
more thrilling or inspiring perora-
tion than the closing words of this
wonderful deliverance.
"My feeling is that the winning
cf Cullen F. Thomas to Christianity
and to the Baptist is more than
the conversion of a thousand men.
II 1 should be allowed to prophesy,
ft is my conviction tuat he is to
perform a monumental service for
Christ and bis cause, and i believe
I hat service has begun. With a!|
my heart I commend him to the
great Baptist brotherhood of the
South. The address he delivered is
V’orth a journey of . a thousand
miles to hear. If I may say a word
to the pastors, it is this: Secure
Mr. Thomas, if you can, to bring
this message to your people. I be-
lieve profoundly (hat it wm revolu-
tionize any congregation where it
b delivered, and 1 have the feeling
and the hope that thousands of
souls ate to be led into the better
wav by the influence, the example
end the eloquence of this gifted
man, who so recently has enlisted
under the banner of King Emanuel
to war a warfare in Christ's name
life's end comes. ’—Waco
Times-Ilerald.
Wll*L I$K A CANDIDATE.
, -
The Register is informed on good
authority that Hon. George W.
Dayton, Cooke county's popular
lepresentative in the present state
legislature, will he a caudidate for
state senator next, year,' from the
Fourth senatorial district, composed
of Cooke and Grayson counties,
which position is now held by Hon.
S. B. Cowell of Whitesboro.
According to a custom * long
recognized by these two counties,
they alternate in holding the sena-
torial position, and as Grayson
county now has the senator, it
Will be Cook's time to have that
public officie during the four years
following 1916.
The Grayson county delegation
in the present legislature has made
its wishes known regarding the
b'at(.er and have solicited Mr.
Dayton to make the race for that
office, declaring that he is perfectly
acceptable to the people of Grayson
county, .who will have no candidate
in the field to oppose his election,
if he will make the race. The
Register is?informed *Lhat Mr. Day-
ton has consented to run, after hav-
ing consulted with man* of his
Cooke county friends and constitu-
ents who have heartily endorsed the
proposition and advised him to be-
come a candidate for that position.
Mr. Dayton has made a most ad-
mirable record in the present legis-
lature as a member of the house
and he possesses the makeup and
general qualifications to do equally
as well and probably better in the
senate chamber, having had fo«r
years experience in senatorial work
in the Florida legislature only a
few years ago, where he made an
A-l . record for efficiency, ability
and good practical service.
Gainesville Dally Register,
Dizziness, vertigo. (Wind stag-
gers) sallow complexion, flatulency
are symptoms of a torpid liver.
No one can feel well while the liver
i-) inactive. HKKISINK !s a power-
ful liver stimulant. A dose or two
will cause all bilious symptoms to
disappear. Try It. Price 50c. Sold
by H. L. Sheehey. d&w
aiiii
Many "dark days'
ills.
Backache, headache tired days;
iirfffBry trotiM**** makes y«u
gloomy.
Doan's Kidnev Fills have prmin
their worth.
Have Icon tested i y many kidney
ruffe rwrs.
They ute endorsed by Sherman
people.
Mrs S M McAfee, all N. Cleve-
land St, Sherman, save "For three
veers I suffered *rom a dull paid in
my back. When I caught cold It was
cure to settle m my back, rai'sln*
more pain and annoyance i)oan s
Kidney Pills proved suitable to >n>
ciise and In a short time the backache
and other trouble*- left,"
Price .’.Ho at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for s kidney remedy
get Doan's Ktdne- Pills Ihe same
lhat Mrs. McAfee, had. Foster Mil-
burn Co., Prop* , xuiiaio, N. Y.
agrees to
a railway
with Kin
Also a line
and Chao
NINETY YEARS VOI N'fi.
-it must be good to grow old like
Mrs. M. P. Smith of Sedalia. Mo, is
She is ninety, but i* possessed of
her faculties, as the following beau-
tiful poem, with the explanation
preceding It, indicates. It was
printed in the Dallas News under a
Pedalla, Mo, date line;
:Probably no one man of all the
train -crews on iLe Missouri, Kan-
sas & Texas railway is better known
than Passenger Conductor Harvey J.
Smith, who has been with the road
for forty-five years, lias 'traveled in
that Umb over three million miles,
and who claims with great pride
that durng his entire period no one.
has been seriously injury on any
train controlled by him. Though
along in years, Mr Smith is hale
and hearty.
His mother, Mrs. M. P. Smith,
who only recently died at the age
of 91 years and 5 months, on the
oqt-asion of her ninetieth birthday
wrote and dedicated the following
poem to her son;
I’m ninety yeafs old today.
And yet how short it (seems
Since I was but a playful child, ,
En'joying childish dreams.
1 can not see the change, that comes
With such an even pace;
1 know I’m old, and yet my heart
Is just as young and gay
As e’er it was before my locks
Of dark brown turned to gray.
I know my eyes are not so bright
As once they did appear:
And yet ’tis not because I’m sad—
My heart is full of cheer,
never watched with purer joy
The beauty of the skifs,
While glittering tears of rapture fill
These dimmed and fading eyes.
I’ve seen the flowers grow pale
And wither more than I.
I've seen them lose their every charm
Then droop agd fade and die;
And then I’ve sods them rise again.
Bright in the morning sky,
Bo young and pure and beautiful.
And feel that, so shall I.
Then what if f am growing old?
My heart is joyous still,
For God has given me enough
This throbbing heart to fill.
1 love to see the sun go down:
Us lengthening shadows throw
A darker hue, white all around
The sk)es with crimson glow,
I see beyond this gorgeous view
A country bright and fair,
Which needs no But) God and the
lamb—
Its light and beauty rare!
i seem to hear triumphant songs
Of loved ones gone before—
How sweet 'twill tbe to join with
them
The Savior to adore,
Whib—ithey were here I called them
mine.
Now Heaven's sweet ones are they ;
But I shall claim my own again
When I am called away.
1 ~ T
ment have had many cases of dis-
pute between Japanese aird Chinese
police to nettle rases which caused
no inconsiderable misunderstand-
ing, It ts for thla reason necessary
that the police of important place*
< In' Chins > shall be joint ly admin-
istered thy Japanese and Ohtnesel
or that the (.Chinese) police de-
partment of these places shall ent-
i toy numerous Japanese for the
pur|K>se of ojtjsanizing and improv-
ing the Chinese police service.
Article 4—China shall purchase
from Japan a fixed ratio of the
quantity of monitions of war (ary.
above 50 cent!, or Japan Shall
establish in China a Jointly worked
Prsenal, Japanese technical experts
te be employed and Japanese ma-
tt rial to be purchased.
| Article 5—China
Japan's right to build
connecting Wn Chang
K iantr and Nan Chang,
between Nan Chang
Chow.
Article r, China aerpes that In
the province of F'ti Kien, Japan shall
haye the right to work mines and
build railways and to construct
harbor works (including dock
yards!, and in case of tMitployfng
freign capital Japan shall be first
consulted.
Article 7—China affrees' that
Japanese subject* shall have the
right to propopate Buddhism in
China.
Japan knew when to strike. She
is the ally of England, England
was at war with Germany. Russia
is engaged in a giggntie war.
Fiance is fighting for her life.
China could not appehl to the na-
tions of Europe. The United States
had no concern.
Japan struck an opportune time.
Now China is a conquered province
tr.'iUl intents and purposes. Form-
er Minister Calhoun speaks by the
card. Japan undoubtedly aspires
to live the mistress of the Pacific
and the great political and commer-
cial power in the F'ar F?asu
Japan has declared a Monroe
doctrine. Tt Is a notice to the
Caucasian nations to atiend to their
own business and to hands off in
the Orient.—-Fort Worth Record.
ftv
K-
%
%
■t*U
C. Here’s a nev/ voice for the thirsty rooter—
here's ret it shment for the excited Ian---here’s dc|itiou»-
nesa ior all—Coca-Cola, the bevcnige that athletes en-
dorse—that wise business men enjoy—that everyone
welcomes for it* simple, pure wholesomcness.
<1 Carbonated in bottles—at stands and in grand stands
—and at soda fountains everywhere.
€L Demam! the genum* by full nwne-
rue It it u me a vikuui u*c aubatituium.
#
’’^hrnrvrr
you •*.*€ an
ArroN*. think
ot Coca-CcUu
The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA, GA.
ft#
#
s#
TRAVELING MV SEC M.
According to a bulletin issued by
the United States bureau of educa-
tion, a traveling muKeum that
visits the public-schools with illus-
trative material > on subjects in
course of study is being successful-
ly employed in the schools of St.
Louis. The museum is arranged
in direct connection with the course
of study followed in the Softools.
Among the group of exhibits are
food products, material for clothing,
charts and colored pictures, illus-
trating history, mounted animals,
minerals and ores, charts illuttru-
ting geography, astronomy and
physiology. The museum has 7,000
individual and duplicate collections,
4,000 lantern slides, 8,0(Mi stereop-
licon views and 2,000 colored
charts and photographs. No freaks
or abnormalities are in the collec-
tion, and the school authorities
make a point of the fact that noth-
ing is contained in the museum'
which can not be used in direct
connection with some school course.
This graphic method of teaching is
ope that is deserving large atten-
tion throughout the country, as it
is calculated to convey special in-
formation in a way to leave aa in-
telligent and lasting impression upon
the mind of the pupil.—-Houston
Post.
WHAT THE EXCHANGE**
ARE TALKING A Bril'IV
JAPAN -AND CHINA.
William .1. Calhoun was at one
time minister to China. He is of
the opinion that Japan is In the
saddle, and will dominate the Orient
in the future.
Japan has a large population.
In fact she has a surplus for go up
Hon. John T. Leonard, editor of
Ihe Gainesville Register, is being
spoken of as the proper man to 'rep-
resent Cooke county in the legisla-
ture when Hon. Geo. Dayton goes
to the senate. The Sun is heartily
ir accord with the movement and
does not believe a better selection
could iljfe made.—Valley View Sun.
Uncle Sam produced in 19f4 a
straw erop worth 144 6,000,000.
Americans are a wasteful people.
They burned in one year straw
valued at $65,000,000. in foreign
countries straw is never permitted
to go to waste. In the United
Ktates thousands of tons annually
which she has to provide. She has
a great national debt. She must
extend, her commerce, extend her
political influence and develop her
manufacture*.
Japan has no raw materials. (
ShO must, buy her raw cotton
She must buy her iron ore. She
must buy coking coal. China has
all these. China is one of the old-
est nations. She is said to have
boundless undeveloped natural re-
sources. i
Japan’s demands on China were
delivered in F'ebruary. There are
five gjoups Containing twenty-one
clauses.
It was at the fifth group that
China balkedi This group was
withheld entirely from the accredit-
ed - representatives of other foreign
governments, while four of the
groups were emasculated to make
it appear that Japan’s demands
were of a modest character.
Here is given' the text of group
r>, which would virtually deprive
China of sflf-'government.
Article 1- - The Chinese govern-
ment shall employ forceful Japan-
ese as advisers in political, finan-
cial and military affairs.
Article ,2—In the interior of
China Japanese shall have the right
of ownership of land for the build-
ing of Japanese hospitals, churches
and schools.
Article 2—Since the Japanese
government and the Chinese govern-
smoke.—-Fort Worth
Record.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is a prescription prepared especially
lor MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. ------------ -
Five or gut doses will break any case, and hanking business in
if taken Chen aa a tonic the Fever will not grown enorinc
return. It acts on the liver better than ty-five years.
The Banner regrets that Col.
Nichols saw fit to cast his influence
and vote on the side of the Gibaon
bill which has passed the houue
Undoubtedly the Hunt edunty peo-
ple are all but unanimously ^Opposed
to the Gibson measure. The lgst
county convention of democrats
condemned the Gibson bill or rather
approved the Robertson net as it
then obtained. The flotorial repre-
sentative, 1. M. Payne, voted against
the change of tbe Robertson meas-
ure. A vote against the Gibson
hill is in conformity with the wish-
es of Hunt county people, especially
the democrats.—Greenville Banner.
We notice that the farmers’
unions at different places are de-
manding the passage of the Gibson
Mil, because they think it will give
them cheaper insurance and cheaper
money. When tbe Gibson bill ber
tomes a law, we stand ready to pay
tue premium of any man who gets
a cheaper rate from any one of the
old line compahies which withdrew
from Texas than he can now get,
and we offer a premium to the first
one who borrows any six per cent
money from- one of them.—-Bonham
News.
Grocery Bargains
SPECIALS FXHt WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND I IUD.YY,
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar with lbs. Fancy Ki<> Coffee. .. .jjJJJi.OO
Quart Bottle Grape Juice...............................40#
Bint Bottle Grape Juice, two for. ....................... .-IS#
Pint can Ripe Olives...................................15#
Notice! Don’t forget to try the Magic Washing stick or Gray-
son Count) Soup on tlietifri wash day. I r:m f into Hi you with
either. - ' .
*
Dunk Inman
Cash Only
NEW PIIONE 4!».
OLD PHONE 1SH0.
annual convention this week and a
cordial welcome await® them in ev-
ery corner atttl in every home.—
Waco Titucs-Horald.
The most severe arralnunent of
the German policy which wo have
seen in print is the group picture
showing Mrs. Compton and her six
children who met death in the Lusi-
tania. This was an American fam-
ily in no wise interested in the war,
(hut the family, including (he nine-
months-old baby, was wiped out by
the German torpedo. Muskogee
(Okla.) Times Democrat.
> __
The Texas senate Thursday pass-
ed the hill providing for three ad-
ditional state norouu schools, one
to be located in StoutD Texas, one
in Central West Texas and the third
in North Texas. The governor,
lieutenant governor and tbe attor-
ney general are named as The locat-
ing committee. This cures the de-
fect in the former hill resulting
from the refusal of the hiehdTs
of the supreme court to name two
citizens to serve on the committee,
on the ground that it would he ex-
ercising a function by the court
not perm is si me under the constitu-
tion. -Houston Post.
ACHED ILL OIIEA
H.&TC
OiLRurnimr Looomotwe*
Fast Service—
North and South
Good Connections—
East and West
The Texas Twins
THE OWL -THE HUSTLER
‘ Night and Day
Heavy Rail*. Rock BallMt.
HAEETV IN TRAY KL.
For detailed Information aak
the local agent.
YOU
furnish the need
We Satisfy It!
The business of a community be-
gins jmd ends at the bank. Every
commercial success and every fi-
nancial failure goes through the
clearing house. The banker is a
trustee. Much as lie would like,
he can’t grant favors save at his
peril. He must be exacting or be-
tray kis trust. With him . it’s
‘safety first” all the time. The
Texas has
grown enormously these past twen-
________ . .. Representatives of
Calomel and does not Eripe or oiclaM. 25c this business are to meet here in everywhere.
Jackson, Miss., Minister Teiis
How He Suffered After the
Grippe and How He Was Re-
stored to Health by Vinol.
Jackson, Miss.—“I am a mir^ter of
the gospel and I had the grippe so badly
that I ached all over, nesn wav sore,
I had pains in my cnest and back, no
appetite, was nervous and had a stub-
born cough.
“I tried different medicines without
benefit; finally a friend recommended
Vinol. I tried it and soon noticed an
improvement and continuing its use I
am entirely relieved of my troubles.
I have alsomsed Vinol in my family for
chronic coughs and cold with the best
results.''— 0. W, Chiles, Jacksgn,
Miss. ’
Grippe leaves the blood in a thin
devitalized condition. It takes away
the appetite and leaves one weak, with-
out energy and often in a dangerous
condition.
In order to restore the blood to a
healthy condition, iron must be supplied
in an easily assimilated form. We
guarantee this may be done by Vinol,
ourdeiieious cod fiver and iron tonic.
toi ic
which contains no oil. If you try it and
it does not help you we will return your
money.
R. A. Gibbs, Orugglot, Sherman,
Texas, and at leading drug stores
—In—
CASH COAL & WOOD CO
Both Phones 701
Tornado
Insurance
m m
rates are low
/. J. Eubank•
Affoni
Phones 547 > >.
510-512 M. & P. Bank
Building 1 u 5 fV
WMm
Wm
slim
gyggs
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, May 21, 1915, newspaper, May 21, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720291/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .