Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday. Sept. 14, 1916
SJJEKHZn miLY DEMOCRAT.
The Elegance and Distinction ol this Boot
Comes From its Perfect Lines
rather from any striking
novelty of detail
IT HAS moderate toe and
heel, moderate height,
and the general effect on
the foot speels “custom”
in Footwear.
t e.
Itutton or IjM
KM,
in riain Rtark
$5.00
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
Jack Barry of tho Rod 8cx.
Jack Barry, the dependable lnflelder
of the Boston Bed Sox, seems to be
back In the form displayed when he
helped win pennants for Connie Mack
of the Philadelphia Athletics. In those
days be and Eddie Collins, now with
I ‘
TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN AND GRAYSON COUNTY:
GERMAN-AMERICAN CUSTOM TAILOR
H. Mefnirk
MEN’S SPITS MADE TO ORDER
Fit and Workmansliit) Guaranteed.
Skirts Made to Order, from $6.00 Up.
If Material Is Furnished, $550 for Making.
I have hud 25 rears experience In Tailoring. I do all kinds of
Tailoring Work for I.miles and Gents—Altering and Remodeling,
Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing. Small repairing not ehnrged for.
All work will be mude, and satisfaction gnMrnnreed, at this place.
I Call for and Deliver. Beil Phone Nf>. 384
Room No. M, Mttnilty Itiiildhig. SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Visit IT* Hefore Attending the Dallas Fair.
That Old Flmr Yon re So Ashamed 01
The Cbi-Namel Expert Who Will Be at Our Store Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Ctofiwjx) Grain^lc,n
will show yon In n min-
ute how to make It look
tike n new hard-wood
floor, and war like one—
hide all tne blemishes and
make it any color you wish.
You'll be under no ob-
ligation to buy. The dem-
onstration Is merely to
snow tne people the uses
of the various wood finish-
ing products.
$> Snapshots at the Sports Arena
rfT
111# g|S
+»»»«■»«............r«ww«wwp I
Product of Bond Lots.
Henry (Helnlei Zimmerman, who
went to New York in exchange for
Jack Doyle and two other player*, 1* a
product of the *and lot* of Bronx bor-
ough, New York city, and 1* thirty
yea re old. He attracted attention a* a
iemi-pro along 1902 and 1903. Zimmer-
man’s first real professional engage-
ment waa with the Wllkeabarre club
of the State league. He remained In
the minora only two seasons. Chicago
purchased bis release lu the fall of
1907 for $1,250. A* a schoolboy he
used to pitch and as a semi-pro played
second base. Zimmerman was the
champion batter iu 1912 with an aver-
age of .372.
MB
"v '; $p../A:y> ■;
Photo by American Preee Association.
JACK BARRY.
the Chicago White Sox, were a veri-
table atone wall, and the clever plays
! they pulled off are atiU the subject of
discourse among fans. Jack la now
performing In his old, brilliant style In
the field ami on the bases.
KNHjRT-PEVETO company
“YOUR CREDIT.8 GOOD.”
Tf
Ainamith on Shelf.
Catcher Eddie Ainamith of the Wash-
ington Americana, Walter Johnson's
battery partner, la llkelv to do no more
catching this season. He recently sus-
tained a compound fractnro of tlie lit-
tle finger of the right hand.
O-—O
An Ambidextrous Pltohar.
Tony Mullaue, who waa one of the
best pitchers of his day, In the eighties,
could pitch with either arm, writes
Sam Crane In the New York Evening
Journal, and frequeutljtwhen hia team
was so far ahead that there waa no
danger of losing he would switch from
his natural right handed delivery to
bis left, but be waa unable to get the
speed and effectiveness with hla left
that he could with his right. In fact,
be was pasy to hit when pitching the
southpaw way. Mullaue la now a po
licemnn in Chicago.
National league.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ne York H Cincinnati 0-4.
Pittsburgh 8. Brooklyn 3.
St. Louie 7-4, Philadelphia 4-5.
Boston 7-11. Chicago 3-8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs Ply Won Ix>st Pet
Brooklyn.......132 78 54
Philadelphia.....131
Boston ..........129
New York ........129
Pittsburgh........134
Chicago.........1ST
St. Ixiuls........138
Cincinnati .. .. . .138
•o*o®a*oi<x*x>*>- o so • ©• o*o • o • •© • o • o? <
$6.00 The Pair
^ The “Marcaime
LACE BOOT
FOR LADIES WHO KNOW.
77
75
87
84
81
58
S3
54
54
82
70
78
79
85
591
.588
.581
5191
.177
445
428
Four styles to select from-—African Brown
with Cream Top—All African Brown—Black with
your choice of Two Shades of Gray Tops, t , -
started as Third Batsman.
Jack Doyle, who went to the Chi-
cago Cubs In trade, Is a native of
Caseyrllle, III., and la thirty years old.
He first attracted the attention of the
big league scouts In 1907 8b third base-
man of the Springfield (0.) club.
The same year McGraw made Ms
hid and flnnlly landed Doyle, but not
until the New York club had paid $4,-
500 for his release. Doyle led the Na-
tional In batting last year with an
average of .320.
America* League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago 9, St. Louis 8.
Detroit 4. New York 1.
Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
-Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Bouton at St. l.ouls. \
STANDING OK THE TEAMS.
Club Phi Won Lost Pet.
■Blaston . . .... ....133 78 57
Detroit..........139
Chicago..........138
New York .......130
St. lands .. .. ,..-.139
Washington.....134
Cleveland . . , ...139
Philadelphia.....134
_--
If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
• ■ THE SHOE MEN A*
|y| ALONEx
III THE HOSIERY MEN U '
?0 $0®0W0®®®0i3G»®0®0e»®0^^
1
i
1
%
Willard
kYilY/AAkYAA
JIB h8 ill III* ■'»«***..... .... • I
and grinds the tifth while sleeping, it
Is a sure sign of worms. A remedy!
for these parasites will he found ini
WHITE’S CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears nut Hie worms, hut it
restores health and cheerfulness. Prleo
25c pep bottle. Sold by H. L. Shcehey. 1
Druggist, north side of square.
tu-th-s&w
^ Overland Automobiles g
W One New 1916 Model 75 Touring Car. S
W One New 1916 Overland Six Touring Car. j
*4 Two used Overland Touring Cars, Models 69 in good
condition. All of these cars at Bargain Prices.
Roberts Electric Company
PHONES 184.
-4~
Lawson In Hard Luck.
A1 Lawson, tlio perpetual baseball
promoter of Pennsylvania, has "thrown
up the sponge" again. Tossing the
sponge Is one of the best things A1
does.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
September 14. |
•--*
Light as Chaff
H* Got His Intsrview.
The quick wit of a traveling sales-
man was severely tested one day. He
sent In Ids card to the manager of a
large concern whose Inner office was
separated from
SchoolBooks
Nflfw Ready at
Embry’s Store
209 North Travis Street.
C''ME NOW AND AVOID THE
MONDAY RUSH i,
J. A. EMBRY
OEVOE ESTABLISHED 1854
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint.
The Oldest Manufacturing Concern in America Guarantee:
That it is composed of—
66 per cent. Pure White Lead
66 per cent Pure White Zinc.
With the proper amounts of:
Pore Tinting Colors
Pore Linseed OiT
fare Turpentine Dryer and Nothing Else.
W. B. McDonald
the waiting room
by a glass parti-
tion. When the
boy handed the
card to the man-
ager the sales-
man saw him Im-
patiently tear the
card In two and
throw it in Ills
wastebasket.
When tlie
youngster return-
ed with tho message that his chief
would not see him tlie salesman told
the boy to go back and get his card.
The boy returned with a nickel and
tlie message that the card was tom up.
Giving him another card, the man said
coolly:
‘Go back and tell your boss that I
sell two cards for 5 cents.’
He got his Interview nnd sold
goods.—Country Gentleman.
Ids
*
♦
HOMELY WRINKLES.
When sIiocb are too large at
the heel and slip up and down fit
a piece of velvet lu the lieel and
giuo It there.
If the screen door bangs too
hard fasten a thin strip of felt
or woolen cloth „on the door
frame for It to strike against.
A glass or buttermilk drunk
the first thing on rising and Just
Before going to bed Is claimed to
be good for the health.
Sometimes the women folks
can’t remember when they put
up certain cans of fruits. Paste
a dated slip of paper on the side
of the frail.
If in any way you or any of
your folks strain a wrist get an
elastic bandage and wear it reg-
ularly until the hurt 1s over.
♦
♦
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11NI1
*************** * * *
Brushing and Massage
Aid Hair and Scalp
Promptly Answered.
The class In history had been 'called
and the teacher asked her young pu-
pils how many wars England had
fought with Spain.
"Six,” one little miss promptly re-
plied.
"Six," repeated the teacher. "Enu-
merate them, please.”
"One, two, three, four, five, six," said
the little girl with cheerful confidence.
Th# Perfect Woman.
"Who ever saw a perfect man?”
asked an evangelist at n revival meet-
ing. "There Is no such thing. Every
man bns his faults, plenty of them.”
Of-course no one had ever seen a per-
fect'man, and consequently the state-
ment of the re-
vivalist
was re-
ceived with si-
lence. The reviv-
alist continued:
Who ever saw
a perfect wom-
an?”
At this juncture
a talk tlilu wem-
a lose.
‘Do you mean
to say, madam,”
the evangelist
asked, "that you have seen a perfect
woman?”
Well, I can’t Just say that I have
seen her," the woman replied, "but I
have heard a great deal about Iter—my
husband’s first wife.”
By DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON.
For the perfect ventilation of the
scalp the best and most perfect Instru-
ment ever Invented Is the hairbrush
In the proportion of one part of bristles
to three of "elbow grease.” This scalp
savhig combination works partly by
lining nnd fluffing up the hair from the
scalp so as to allow free circulation of
air, partly by stimulating the circula-
tion of the scalp by gently pulling at
tlie roots of the hair.
Use no brush stiller or harder than
you can comfortably use on the back
of your hand for this sort of "curry-
ing,” which should form nine-tenths of
your brushing, although of course for
simply parting or smoothing and dis-
entangling hair or for a brief "glow'
1772—A bow nnd quiver were found
in New Forest. England, sup-
posed to have lain there since
the time of William Rufus, who
was shot by tm arrow in this
forest In 1100.
1S12—Mexican Independence from
Spain proclaimed in the state
of Guerrero, and a Mexican
congress formed headed by the
priest patriot Morelos, leader of
the insurgents.
1*1 (—Fire set to Moscow by the Rus-
sian#^ after the triumphal entry
of Napoleon into the city, com-
pelling him to a disastrous re-
treat which was the beginning
of his downfall.
1852—Death of Wellington. fatuous
victor of Napoleon at Waterloo,
aged 83.
istii—Victory of Geo. McClellan over
the Confederates at South
Mountain, forcing the retl*gnent
of the southern forces from
Maryland.
-Death at Buffalo of President
William McKinley from wounds
received at the hands of an an
nrehlst on Sept. 8. Accession of
Vice President Theodore Roose
velt to the presidency.
Stolypin. Russian premier, as
sassimited by an anarchist in a ]
theatre at Kief.
1 <HProfessor Mall'adra descended to
a depth of 1200 feet In the
crater of Mt. Vesuvius, and sue
cceded in registering a tempera-
ture of 828 F.
1911 Severe defeat. Inflicted by the
Spanish to the Moors at Ab-del-
11 otnan. Morocco.
1915 -Statewide prohibition voted
South Carolina.
THE AVAR—
1914—Germans driven hack as far
Amiens and the Aygoune.
Russians reach Konigslierg
tchir advance Into East Prussia
mid defeat the Austrians at
Krnsuik and Toronsow in Gn-
lici'a.
Uft15—I*insk. Russian Poland, occupied
by the Germans.
Russians checked Hlndenherg's
drive toward Riga and drive the
Austrians further back in Ga-
licia.
D. M. HESTAND, M.D.,D. C.
Chiropractic Adjustor
HOURS—8 TO 0. v
111 South Walnut Street—First House South of library.
A. F. McKOWN, J. F. WHITE, Assistants.
Both Phones 157. Reridenee Pbone-Mi Hi
n
■—aw
SPALDINGS
lyk '■ *1
* ,v :i*e*f*'
Sporting Goods of All Kinds.
Crane’s Stationery.
Pennants of Many Designs.
sm .srwona*
Reynolds-Parker Co.
1911
/Ifr. Motorist
see the new
•••
V :.V4- < ’Mi’
Overland
at STICHT & ABKAMS
110-112 NORTH CROCkETf*
It Is A Peach
As a
more
Didn’t Hava To.
“Well, thank henveu,” ho said, ap-
proaching a sad looking man who sat
hack in a corner, “that’s over with.”
"What is?"
"I’ve danced with the hostess. Have
you gone through with it yfct?”
"No; I don’t need to. I’m the host,"
Waited Too Long.
Mother (to battered son)—Willie, how
afteu have I told you to stop before
fighting nnd count up to a hundred?
Battered Sou—That's wbfjt 1 did. but
Chirr lie Jones’ nmtlier'oidytuld him to
count ten.
stlffer brush mny also be used,
general thing wire lirushes do
harm than good to the scalp.
Thorough and vigorous massage of
the scalp for ten or fifteen minutes
both night and morning with those
best of rollers or vibrators ever yet In-
vented, the tips of the fingers. Is of
great value in keeping the scalp, and
through it the hair, in healthy condi-
tion.
The one condition which threatens
progressive and advancing loss of hair
Is tlilmilng of the scalp and tightening
of it down to the skull, with absorp-
tion or the fatty cushion layer under-
neath it. And the best known method
of either preventing or checking this
wasting away and shrinking down
change is vigorous massage of the
scalp, pushing it backward and for-
ward nnd from side to side over the
smooth sk«(l surface beneath.
Yellow complexion, pimples nnd dls-1
figuring blemishes on the face or hotly
can be gotten rid of by doctoring the
liver, which- is torpid. HERBINE is n !
powerful liv>v correetant. It purifies
tlie system, stimulates the vital or-
gans and puts the body In fine vigor-
ous condition. Price 50c. Hold by H.
•L. Slteehey, druggist, north side of
square. ^ ^ tu-th-s&w |
For Aching Feet
Tired and aching feet can lie relieved
by a borax bath. Add two or three
tablespoonfuls of borax to a basin of
warm water Rnd sonk the feet for ten
or fifteen minutes each night before
retiring. Try this for a week or so. and
you will be surprised at the results.
The uses of borax in the household
are legion, and once In the home
borax becomes a hygienic necessity.
What cannot lie accomplished in, a
cleansing way with the aid of borax is
hardly worth trying.
A Match
may do more damage than foe
may care to pay *<*• It yon
have a Fire Insurance policy
with come good truetwoettoy
company, yon will be thoroughly
recompensed for all
fir*.
If this subject
wo will be pleased to give ywe
all particular*.
The World’s Wheat Crop.
The world was just garnering a I
record-breaking crop when the war I
broke out two years ago. Tlie succeed-
ing year it got feverishly busy and j
did it again. Tills year there is a die- ■
tlnet retrocession. Tlie wheat erop this I
year is estimated at 280.000.000 bush-
els less than lust year’s or about 12
per cent. This Is enough to account |
for the sharp rise In prices.
Most of the world’s wheat loss is ac-
counted for ri#it here in the United
States, which lias about
less than hi 1915. . .
Nevertheless, tlie world’s crop is
larger than the average for the five
vears preceding the war. The fact I
seems to he that the withdrawal of
vast numbers of people from ordinary I
industry, to fight, learn to tight, make
munitions and supplies. Is now telling |
oil supplies. 1
There are likely to lu* two years |
■mow* of war. according to the author-
ities. though some think a year may |
finish It. It will require a long time
after peace to redistribute the workers
to the most efficient resumption of nor-
mal activities. So it may reasonably
he assumed that there will he two
years more of war demand and prices
and pftvV that a year, two years, or
more, of high prices. Farm and Fire-1
side. • _____
A. G. COLE
QUALITY CANNED GOODS
We protect our customers by handling only such brands Of
canned goods whose makers have high reputation to uphold.
The prices of these better grades are low enough to protect
C. O. Pierce
TUX SANITARY GROCES.
IT WILL PAY YOU 10 READ THE ADS
. ..-i. :V*-. ' •-
HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness, malaria and consti-
pation. Tlie first dose makes you
feel better, n few additional doses
cures completely. Price 50e. Sold by
H. L. Sheehey, druggist, north side of
square. tu-th-8&w„
THE HOME OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
« I
■*f »
r--.'
I
Fresh Eggs and Butter.
Extra Fine Frying Chickens.
Fresh Frnits nnd Vegetables.
I
L-y - V". $
fiiis
Cash Grocery Company
BOTH PHONES $47.
J. A. Hnrdnwny N. W. Cor. I
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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/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .