Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TITO.
SHERMAN DAILY D1
a, in.
IK DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
O. O. A E C. HUNTER, Publisher*
ESTABLISHED 187®.
tbs Earnout Red River
Mtoft to a section rich In fertile land
and diversified crops, 1n a city of col-
faffs* Mg factories, mill*, six trunk
railway tines and toternrbana
i: SO eanta per
91-00. par year to advance
Tlnireday,
county
Democrat It published
91.00 a year. It
aeat newspaper.
Mall subscribers dunging locations
should give their former addresses as
well at the new one. Subscribers
served by city carriers will please as-
sist the management to rendering
Jpood service by notifylnr the Democrat
shoot Irregularities and omissions.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
thafacter, standing or reputation of
any "person, firm or corporation
which may appear to the columns of
Vhe Democrat will be gladly corrected
ipoa It being brought to the attention
ef the publishers.
Entered at the post office at Sher-
ton as mall matter of the second clam
to act at OOngreae, 1878.
it*
BOTH PHONES.
f
&
i * :I
h
§
i
•i*WS5
I 4444444444444444
DATES—111! J
— ♦
VALLEY FAIR, +
OCT. 4, 5, 8, T. ♦
District fhlrs to *
4 Exhibit at R. R. V. Fair: ♦
♦ Bryan County Okla. (Durant) +
♦ Sept 14, 15, 18. ♦
♦ Garter County, Okla. (Ardmora) ♦
♦ sept 14-18.
♦ Collinsville District Pair, Sept *
♦ 82-23.
♦ Hows District Pair, Sept 80.
4 Johnston County, Okla, (Tlaho- 4
4 mlngo) Sept. 11-13. ♦
4 Pattsboro District Pair, Sopt *
♦ 28-27. +
♦ Bad River County, Texas (Clarks- 4
*♦ elite), Oct 11-14.
♦ Van Alstyne District Pair, Sept *
♦ 27-28.
4 Whitesboro District Pair, Sept 4
4 29-80.
4 Whltewrjght District Pair, Sept 4
S 4 - 80.
4444444444444444
MRS. LUCY A. KIDD-KEY.
Many towns In Texas paid $45 per
ton for cottonseed yesterday.
■ Write and invite your Oklahoma
v friends to come to the Red River Vul
' ley fair.
The newspaper boys of the lted River
Valley will be here Oct. 6, and Shennan
must pijt on her best hlb and tucker
7, tor the occasion.
f Every man who cleans his premises,
/'paints his house, puts down a sidewalk
or sets out some flowers Is helping to
make Sherman a better town In wliieh
to live.
The man or organization who brings
another factory to Sherman will be do-
ing something for the city that will
redound to the city's Saturday night
pay roll.
The lted Itlver Valley Fair Is loom-
ing up and wilt soon he here. The
dates are Oct. 4. 6. <1 and 7, and every
•fellow should get in the collar, for
there Is going to 1 e plenty to do.
Now is the time to say a good word
for Grayson county schools and col
leges. Write your friends who have
sous and daughters to educate ami
invite them to come to Sherman for
this purpose.
Farmer* should he careful am not
market their cotton too rapidly. To do
so will bring dowu the price of the
staple. Properly handled there is no
reason why the price should not again
go to 15 cents and better.
Kvaugelist John El ward Drown of
Arkansas Is telling the people some
liflHe truths every night at the tah-
cnntcle.' and the fellow who Is missing
them is missing a great deal
than he can afford to miss.
more
i
x
All business men should join in with
lire Chief George Hamblen In Idk
clean-up crusade in the fire limits.
Let’* make Sbermun sp clean that the
danger of fire will be eliminated and
fire insurance rate brought down
accordingly.
meet-
ing. Here'S' a' sfFeaf opportunity for
MV i8he#®BWPMi8ilrt on higher
ad. Take your unconverted friend.
1* a great opportunity for all uu-
r verted people to hear the old-time
preached by a man who knows
moved
to Shadow lawn, New-
wili no doubt receive
■eady famous porch
1* a certain dignity
of president
nominee run-
sab
and
Sherman l* In mourning today. Mrs.
Lucy A. Kldd-Ke.v Is dead! No. not
ilead. She lias simply fallen asleep iu
Ji-sus. There lias loissed from the
scenes of life and activity on eartli one
of God's noblest women. In her de-
parture Sherman lius sustained a great
loss, and wen- It not for the lutein
geme that she possessed Hnd the splcn-
dht judgment she uaed as slie Journey-
ed through life, her loss would Indeed
lie irreparable. Hut she lmilded well
as she iNUwd on through this vail of
tears, and. leaving la-hind her a work
that does not have to la* rebuilt at any
jajhit. she will live on and on In the
hearts and minds of ull. As her plan*
are unfolded by those in whose hands
she left them, the world will continue
to receive the blessing* of her greut
mind and heart. Anil while tiala.v we
are bowed down In grief, we should
smile through our tears, for she has
gone to a richly earned reward, and
out over the beautiful Southland there
are literally thousands of splendid wo-
men trained by her heart and mind
und hand ready to carry ou her work
of making the world better, holding
her banner aloft oud carrying to other
jieople und to generations to come
her high Ideals of womanhood and of
citizenship. As president of North
Texas Kernule College and founder of
Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music slit*
lias shown great executive ability, and
has wrought so well that the Institu-
tion, left In the hands of tboije whom
she reared and trained, will go on and
lie a lasting monument to her efforts,
hut in reality when? she shined in her
greatest glory was In her jiersonallty,
her character, her sweet womanly gifts
her Christian nature. There was not
single flaw in her make-up. She was
the personification of true womauhood.
As wife, mother and friend, slie stood
out among the greatest. As teacher
she was the peer of the foremost edu-
cators of the most highly cultured and
civilized epoch of the world’s history.
She was ever ready to hold * out a
helping hand to those less fortunately
situated. There was ever in her heart
sorrow for those who stepjiod aside
from tile path of duty mid rectitude,
hut like the Savior, whom she wor-
shipped, she believed that no one ever
got beyond hope of redemption, and
she was ever willing to do her part
iu bringing about the restoration of
those who were willing to try again.
She has educated many who otherwise
could not have received an education.
She has held out the bund of charity
to those who needl'd her help. Her
life has Iteen a beacon light to all who
aspired to the highest and best things
of life. While words are inadequate
to express, even feebly, the grief that
Is In the hearts of every uiah, woman
and child In .Sherman today, never-
theless all will feel privileged to ex-
press that grief In Ills and. her own
maimer, for Mrs. Kldd-Ke.v was known
to all, loved by all, and belonged to
all. Not only Is this true of Sherman
and Sherman people, hut It is true of
the people of North Texas ami of the
Southland, which she loved and which
she has done so much to build up and
sustain In all of Its best ideals.
Thursday, Sept 14, 1916
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
8 *
♦ THOSE “IMMORAL" SKIRTS. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Sit down today and write to some
one who formerly lived in Sheruiuu
and ask them to come hack on Home
Coming Hay ut the Red River Valley’
fair—Thursday, Oct. 5.
The saloon Is doomed. Very few
people publicly hold up for it any more.
Many vote for It that will not get out
in the open and defend It, but It is
doomed. A prohibition election Is on
at Fort Worth and throughout Tarrant
county, and both sides are waging a
hot contest.
North Texas Is in the throes of a
cool spell, and those who are looking
for the cause need go no further than
Oklahoma. lee Berg Fairbanks, repub-
lican candidate for vice president, is
making a s|ieuking tour through the
new state. He *[K>kc at. Tulsa yester-
day and siieaks at Enid today.
John H. Kirby of • Houston has
bought the Austin Statesman, and
Chester T. Crowell tieeoines managing
editor, taking the place of Lloyd I’.
Loehrldge. The Statesman la one of
the oldest newspaper properties In
Texas, ami the Democrat hopes the
new management will inuke a success
of the enterprise.
The City of Shermuu is setting a
splendid example by putting down six
hundred feet of concrete sidewalk
along the property recently purchased
on West Houston street for park pur-
IKises. In fact, the City of Sherman,
under its present management, is mov-
ing along at a highly satisfactory rate.
Mayor T. L:. Cole and City Manager
Jack Elllugsou. together with the
commissioners and council, are work-
ing for the best interests of all of the
people, and every day somethiug Is
shown that indicates this to be a fact,-.
(By Ed Maine.)
“The prevailing fashions in women's
clothing.” remarked a Massachusetts
paper "are a blot on the fair name
of women. New York alone Is re
s|ioutdhle. New York, whence comes
all manner of frivolity, all incipient
human madness, ull forms of dress
depravity — New York is the country's
peacMlinker. and New York has de
creed that women's skirts shall he
short—-yes, short to the point of
brazen immodesty. Stroll along
any New York thoroughfare and as
certain the truthfulness of this state-
ment.”
Whereupon n New York newspaper
sent ont a hunch of reporters to
stroll along the thoroughfares, as
recommended, and sec what they
could see.
One rejiorter. carefully observed
47(1 women, ranging In age from about
17 to 40. Ninety-nine of them wore
long skirts '’that gathered up ull the
dust and dirt in sight.” Short skirts
were worn by .173. and thu shortness
seemed to vary from eight to fifteen
inches above the ground. Three other
reporters took note of 1.7114 women
of all uges. and found that 1.233 of
them wore skirts that could not be
characterized us other than short.
Women imst seventy, they testified,
seemed to have an aversion to the
new style: but nearly all the rest
Including most of the women in the
fifties and sixties, looked, from a
little distance, ns girlish ns shop-
girls and fashion models around
twenty.
This proves whatever it proves, ac-
cording to one’s point of view. The
reporters made one significant com-
ment. Admitting that, \ if short
skirts make for all the had things
the Massachusetts editor says they
do. the metropolis Is pretty wicked,
they remarked that they failed to
notice any unusual scenes of disorder.
Apparently the women were wearing
their short skirts >unconsciously, and
the men were not paying any more
attention to flic women so nttlred
than they paid to those same women
before short skirts “came in.” Which
is just nltout what any sensible per-
son would expect.
It's strangely difficult for moralists
to grasp the Idea that morals nro
not a matter of the size or cut of
garments. If anything, the facts
belie v their favorite assumption.
There's much Justification for the
statement that the most immoral eras
of modem times have been the hoop-
skirt eras.
--4---
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?
a wreath
a radical
set forth
in lla* current Athletic Monthly.
Thfli the question is, who killed
When you have an acbey, stretchy
feeling and are dull, tired and dis-
couraged it is a sign of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack. HER-
BINE offers you theh help you need.
It destroys the malarial germ, drives
out all impurities and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and ebeerfuL Price
50c. Isold by H. L ghechcy. druggist,
north ride of square, .tu-th-.Aw
llEsS
(Contributed.)
Sing a dirge and send
Art Is dead. Or at least.
Art Critic says It is. as
\
Cock Robin? “The murderous spar-
row whose Imw and arrow” Inflicted
the fatal wound Is. if you please,
none other than the bird that travels,
not with wings, hut demolishes s|iace
wtli steam, electricity aud gasoline.
It Is (lie modern phenomenon of
locomotion.
Just as the shrill whistle of the
steam car Is said to have sounded the
death knell of the American Indian,
liecaust* It intruded upon his solitude,
and left him no longer isolated to pur-
sue his ancient customs, so locomo-
tion leaves no people Isolated to de
velop, without Imitation, their owji
art.
“Why,” exclaim* this critic, with a
degree of plausibility, “if a car load
of Elgin marbles had 1k*(*u dumped
down hi Yokohama in the seventeenth
century there would have been no
more .Japanese art.” , The Japanese
would have set about making bad
copies of (lie Greek marbles instead
of creating their own delicate master-
pieces.
But not m fast. Mr. Critic! For the
desire of a young uml vigorous people
to interpret life is not so easily dissi-
pated. America is full of throbbing
life, and full of beauty. And art
surety is only the wish to see that
bcuuty and tin* ability to interpret it.
As a people, we could fairly be
suffocated with examples of the art
of other peoples and times, hut there
will still lie eyes to see tin* beauty
of our own day.
A shipload of marble sculptures
from a Greek temple might still stir
our admiration for the beauty of the
Past, lutt a whole fleet of them could
not stifle the voice,of tin* man who
sings tin* song of the city, who feels
the bcuuty of the challenging sky
lint* or wlio hears In the rat--tat-tat
of tile riverter's hummer the epic of
mighty building.
We are forever liemouBiug our lack
of American art. We should begin to
look for it ami believe in it. We
stand just at its beginning.
THE WAR FAN,
A certain citizen who makes no
pretention to scholarship, but admits
an Interest in history, is having the
time of his life—reading the war
nows. He buys great quantities of
newspapers ami magazines, and reads
every line about the war. He studies
all the war mails and follows all the
the campaigns In detail from day to
day and takes a personal Interest In I
all the generals and statesmen play-1
lug important parts. He has no preju-
dU*>s or sympathies: his Interest Is
wholly Intellectual.
"For twenty years," he says, “I
have known it was coming. All that
time I have beeu preparing for it.
I have read the history of the nations
Involved. I have studied the politics,
the diplomacy, the military systems,
racial characteristics, the geography
the economics of Europe, all with this
end in view. I knew that the present
struggle was Inevitable, although I
didn't know just when It was coming.
1 was afraid it wouldn’t come until
after ray time. But here it is. All
my life I have been interested in
wars, and here Is a war bigger anu
more fascinating than all the rest put
together. I thank God that I have
been permitted to live In this time,
and watch the great drama unfold.”
I’erlnqw this “&-,ar fan” Is not to
lie held up as an example for general
emulation. And yet
tq illumine the
<Sdjy &Practical
Jiome dress JiaKing
^gssons
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Tailored Suit of Likeable Design
bark to form revert'. At the tide*
the fulness is held in with a narrow
belt of self-material.
To make the suit in mediuoi size
requires 3ij yards 64 inch material.
If made without the skirl, tip jacket
requires 3 YaWfrf of serge. A coat
need have uo terswta for the home
dressmaker who follows direction*
carefully. Tire seams should he care-*
fully, pressed, after they are stitched.
•tn CdS
K.-I K ■#!
To mhke the coat close the Under-
arm aud shoulder seams as notched
Adjust underfacing to position under-
neath the front, then plait front and
bafk, creasing on slot perfntations
Bring folded edge* to Corresponding
small -''o’* perforations and tack.
Face the cellar and sew to neck
edge, notches and center-hacks even,
after which roll the collar and front
as inujtra|ed.
In doting the spams of the sleeves,
which pome next, ease any fulness
between notches at the elbow. Leave
extensions free. Turn hem at lower
edge on "“small o” perforations.
Turn under extension on ript perfora-
tions, lap to small “o” perforation*
and tack. Close seam of cpff as notch-
ed and line; sew to sleeve with smalt
*‘o” perforation at lower edge of
cuff at inside seam of sleeve, and
bring large “O” perforation in cuff
to single large “0” perforation in
sleeve. Sew sleeve in armhole as
notched, small “o” perforation at
shoulder seam, easing in any fulness.
The upper front edge of the pocket
is indicated by small “o” perfora-
tions.
Adjust to position on front upper
edge at the lower small “o” perfora
lions. ' *
Now, line the belt and adjust to
position over the plait in front and
back of the coat. Finish with buttons.
jacxrr
686Qi
samr
6799
Forest green serge tailored suit,
featuring a single-breasted jacket
with panel front and back. A belt
of self-material holds in the fulness
at the aides.
NUCCES HOTEL V
MODERN FIRE “»OOr EUROPEAN • V
230 ROOMS 230 BATHS 1
lao rooms wrra private bath 1
,i ? DETACHED BATH
* Rates $1.00 PSfD XttS
SPEpJAL 'BATES BY THE WEEK OR MONTH
Unexcelled Cafe Service. Moderate Prices.
TJNG SEABATHING FISHING J
■ ALL. YEAR . ROUND
IN THE WORLD
RttgrRiKmi
Busy BbsMiss Men of Sherman
Who Ask tor Your Trade
■'ai work.
r: sr
inn
l*&PH0VWtCI,iRrop.
If the aim is to select a suit that
emphasizes modish simplicity, one
could not be better suited than in this
model with single-breasted jacket and
plain, full skirt. It is carried out in
forest green serge. Later in the sea-
son fur easily may be added,
if desired. The .jacket has a conver-
tible collar ho that the front may be
fastened close up to the neck or rolled
euee that many presumably intelli-
gent ami cultured jieople show toward
the war.
As a great historical event It very
likely is as Important as this enthusi-
ast represents it. And yet there are
tens of thousands of Americans, In-
cluding supposedly wide-awake high
school and college students, who seem
more Interested in the petty wars of
distant nges, embalmed in musty
hooks, than in a war “bigger and
more fascinating than alt of them
put together,” throbbing with life,
affecting their own present and future
in countless ways, and coming to them
fresh every day in tlte columns of
their newspapers.
WHERE THE GOLD COMES FROM.
Somebody recently asked: “Whence
come* all tin* gold Glut Is being
■ship|*e<L to tills country? How does
Europe scratch It up?” The anwer
came promptly. This country has
addl'd about $$00,000,000 of gold to its
stock In the last two years, but in
that same time tlie world has pro-
duced twice that amount hi new gold.
Just about a billion dollars’ worth of
gold Is added to the world’s stock ev-
ery two years.
It seeuis like a big store, aiul It is,
Yet the wheat crop of this country
is worth this year more than the
world's gold production in the fast
so years—a good deal more. This
country's cotton crop Is worth nearly
twice as much pe-r annum as the
whole world's gold crop. Our corn
Is worth pretty nearly four times as
much us the whole world’s gold: some-
times more, sometimes less.
They spy that because the countries
mi the allies' side in the war control
about all the world's, new gold pro-
duction they are certain to win. Per-
liups Hint is so: but a better reason
is that they have free access to the
production of tre American farms,
which is sufficient to account for their
Increased activity tu every direction.
Farm und Fireside.
ABOUT FREAK CROPS.
Don’t get too enthusiastic about rais-
ing some freak crop that you have
heard Is greatly in demand because of
the suppression of production or dis-
tribution by reason of the war. It
seems that belladonna jduiite, for ex-
ample, can lie products! hi this coun-
try, and war has made the derivatives
from them very valuable. But the en-
tire demand of the country would be
supplied from a few hundred acres.
Again, there Is digitalis. It saves
thousands of lives every year when
list'd as a heart tonic, hut a very little
of if -supplies the demand.
Camphor. trees can Ui, made profit-
able on the Gulf Const. Only JfWKUHKi
worth of camphor Is imported hi a nor-
mal year, and almost enough trees
have already Iteen planted to supply
all this. ->
lit the South there has Iteen some ex-
ploitation of lemon grass, whose Julee
is used as a perfume. Aliyltotly with
a monopoly of It would have a soft
thing, for tlic country uses aiinually
ahotit us much as could be* grown on
2.0(H) or JMHH) acres. But if iieople
raise more than that It will la* worth
less.-—Farm and Fireside,
RHEUMATISM FOLLOWS EX-
POSURE.
In the rain all day ,ii4gencrally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Llnlmeut
will give you quick relief and prevent
tlie twinges from becoming torture. It
quickly iienctrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching joints.
For sore, stifr, exhausted muscles that
ache aud throb from overwork,
Sloan's Liniment affords quick re-
lief. Bruises, sprains, strains ami
other minor injuries to children arc
quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment.
Get a bottle today at your druggist,
25c. d&w
----—--
JACK SPRAT AND HIS WIFE.
Tha Original Coupla Wara an English
Churchman and Hia Mate.
You know all about Jack Sprat aud
his wife. You have had occasion more
than once to call unkind attention to
the lean huaband and tlie fat wife,
who contrived between them to de
vour all the meat on the platter. Do
you belong with the large majority of
those who have given any considera-
tion to the subject, who are satisfied
that Mr. and Mrs. Sprat came into ex-
istence In the fertile brain of old
Mother Goose? If so you must rate It
as an American production aud the
Sprats'os a typical American couple.
That they could have developed ns a
type In the*eariy New England days,
when the life of tlie women folk was
particularly hard, seems Improbable.
No; the Sprats did not grow In tlie
soli of the colonies. Of this comfort-
ing fact there Is the best evidence.
Long before the pilgrim fathers land-
ed ou Plymouth rock a great English
dignitary had been made the victim
of ridicule in bad rime. The verse,
which began with the words, "Arch-
deacon Pratt couid cat ho fat, his wife
could eat no lean,” was i no (tided in a
collection of ancient proverlis and folk
songs that was published by James
Howell, the famous London lexlcogra-1
pber, In 1839. The quatrain ends with
Hmynms A Spormr
UNDERTAKERS AND
KMBALMERS.
HorM-drawit and AatonoMl*
Funerals.
W««» tide Square. ,• >
Both Phone* 18.
PALMER S HUM ME
Writes All Kinds ot
INSURANCE, c a.
Mu
Knox Dray Line
MOVING VAN.
All Kinds ot
Both Phones
PHIL SHERO
HARNESS AND SADDLES.
Repair Work Dona.
Carpenter A Belden
REAL ESTATE,
...
INSAJRANCOA l
Both Phone*. I, Travis St.
JNO. C. DANML
LICENSED EMBALMED
And FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Horse-drawn and Automobile
Funerals, Telephtneer
Grayson li!4. Southwestern 188
Office; 104 W. Lamar St.
Choice Meats
Break the monotony of boiled and roast meats with
an occasioned steak.
You will find our st^ak tender and juicy and sure to
please the family.
KLEIN S MEAT MARKET
Tbs Druids.
Ths druids were evidently of very
great antiquity, for there cannot lie
much doubt that It was one of their
customs that Vergil had In mind when
lie wrote iu tlie “Aeneid.” vl, 142, Hint
the “only means of access for a living
mortal to the world of spirits was the
carrying of a golden twig w hich grew
In a dark and thick grove.” The re-
semblance of the sto.-y (» the drui.i-
b al rite is perfect Tlie druids prac-
ticed their rite* In dark groves. If a
mistletoe was discovered growing
upon an oak a priest severed it with
a kfitfc, and a festival was beM under
tlie tree at which two milk wfate
bulls were offered as a sucrlttee. Tills
was a sacrifice to the sun god. and the
mistletoe, from its pale greenish yel
low tint, was regarded as a kind of
vegetable gold and was accordingly
looked upon as being a fit offering) to
the sun.
Birds of a Feather.
Frederick Lsveson-Gower in bis reip-
infacenees relates that when be visited
Moscow in 1850 for the coronation of
Alexander II. ''opposite our boose dur-
ing the procession was drawn up a reg-
iment called Pairtovskl, formed bv the
Emperor Paul, nil the men having
turned up noses and therefore resem-
bling him. It seems it was the fashion
to compose regiments of uieu all hav-
iug the same features. The late em-
peror had recruits sent to him and ‘old
them off according to their looks. There
Is one regiment of men all marked with
the amallpox.” <
PREPAREDNESS-
PREPAREDNESS-
‘‘Fnctorles will pc without gas af-
ter Sept 1 hi Dallas und it wiU also
affect Sherman^"
Be prepared and lay In some Cool
or Wood so you will “Know?,that
you will be comfortable aH winter.
Don’t wait 'MU coal fcddS bp higher
but nail 701 and get prices how. -
CASH COAL &W0QD COMPANY
Carpet Mills.
The first carpet mill in America was
not established until after the close of
M Jim_______________________ the devolution. It was In 1701. at
the ehiigbteuiug statement, “’Twixt Philadelphia, that carpet making as an
Archdeacon Pratt and Joan Ids wife, Industry was bom hi the United .States,
the meat was eat ffp clean." James Slnee tben' however, this country has
Orchard Halliweil revived the old become pre-eminent In carpet Baking*
satire in his “Nursery 'thymes of F.ng-
land.” published In 1845.~St. Louis
Globe-Democrat,
Vour Friends
W-
can buy anythmg yop
can give them except
frv,
Your Photograph
WEAR’S STUDIO
T1 ^
T
fttsm_______
ladder in both
et his attitude serves
surprising |hdlffar-JJ
kidney and
[ravel, cures
, um ks, rbeuma-
tbe kidneys and
women. If not sold
sent by mall on r*-
dtle Is two months’
FOR HAY FEVER, ASTHMA AND
BRONCHITIS.
Every sufferer should know that
Foley’s Honey anil Tar is a rolijible
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
hay fever and asthma. It ktops rack-
ing coughs; heals raw. inflamed
membranes: loosens tbe phlegm and
eases wtlpezy, difficult breathing.
Sold everywhere, m-w-Wcs
Gontroua.
"Some men say,” remarked (be beau-
tiful heiress, “that I have no heart."
"Oh. thaj doesn't matter,” 4pHod the
poor but willing youth. ' "Mlgive you
mine."
' Mors Uko It ’f. i • *
“Now they sny they can (weigh tbs
conscience."
"By the ounce?"
"I imagine by the scnipli^’-^Kansa*
City Journal. j
BARBERS f
MARKS BROS’ BASEMENT.
Workmen wlio strive to
please every customer.
Hair trimming for children
by men who know how.
v
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916, newspaper, September 14, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720296/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .