Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 14, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGEPOOh'
GHERMAN OMIT DEMOCRAT.
TTv.rfday, Sept 14. 1916
®®®®®®®® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® @
® ■ ®
Ready-to-Wear Department
SHOWING SILK DRESSES in the most approved styles for
Fall and Winter, in street, afternoon or evening models that
are perfect dreams. You will be surprised and pleased with
the style? fyd^Brks from $6.50 on up to........$35.00
WOOL DRESSES in all of the new weaves, colors and color
combinations; braided, embroidered and combination col-
ors that give them that exclusive style you are looking for
and the prices are $30.00, and on down the line to. .$6.50
NEW COAT SUITS that are modes of art. You will have to
see them.
Mason- firackney Co.
TIE GREAT LOW-PRICE DRY GOODS STORE
® Amour/ the Courts ®
®
s®»®®®
® ® ® ® ® ®
Ileal Estate Transfers.
.1 W, Jordon to < inia True, lot 1 ami
2. block 28. (turner. $500.
I.. II. Moore ot u.\ to 0. II. Rood, ICO
acres. .1, L. McDonald survey. $4000.
It. t.. Holcomb or nx to Edward
Bishop, lot 200x168.3 feet. (i. M. Me
Panic! survey. $150.
Elizabeth W. Evans to P. IV. Orr,
2C.C noros: 1-8 acres: P. C. Sbolp et ui
surveys, $10 and other considerations.
Marriage licenses.
Emmett Carter mid Miss Jewell Gib-
son.
Oscar Arrington and Miss Mollie
Lee Farrell.
J. 8. Cannon and Mrs. Minnie Ix*o.
Robert Prennon and Miss Abhie
Wert/. I
Roasts
A nice, juicy Pork Roast—not too lean and not too
fat. Makes about as tasty a meat as you can get.
There’s a big difference in the flavor of pork, but as
we buy only the best we have only the best to sell.
Sherman Fish and Neat Market
T/in.
Motor licenses.
2353—Patty-Jolner-Eubank Co., Slier
nmn. Ford.
> 2354—J. C. Kreager of Sherman.
Podge.---
2335—F. IV. Creager of Sherman.
Dodge.
2350r-Pr. A. w. M.EUiannon of
Sherman. Podge.
2357— Pr. IV. B. Living of Sherman.
Hudson.
2358— Geo. Williams of Denison, lu-
flla$" motor.
2339—Ervin Jamison of ‘Sherman,
I lodge.
23(50—J. R. Williams. Denison, Ford.
23151—Tlicn Pel.altc. I'liiisim. Ram-
bler.
23*52—F. 15. Ariusworihy of Denison.
Ford.
23(53—R. M. Caniion of Van Alslyne.
Podge.
23(5-1—IV. II. Helms of Penisou.
Chevrolet.
25(55--L. M. Barker, Denison, Ford.
23(56—J. F. Wnmnfis-k. Denison.
Chevrolet.
23387—F. B. Christman of Denison.
Ford.
Was It Supernatural or a
Scientific Novelty?
Br F. A. M1TCHEL
stepson. As soon as John was old
enough to earn any money she insisted
that he should go to work and forced
him to bring all be earned to her. This
continued till he grew to
Alible
k. r: i
Mary Richards sat In the dock house
working her typewriter. A northeast-
er was blowing In from the ocean, and
the waves as they rolled under the
dock shook the structure built on It.
There was a telephone Instrument
screwed against the wall, and sudden-
ly there came a sharp ring. Whether
the electric current was stronger than
usual or that Mary was influenced by
the terror of the storm, the bell seem-
ed to call her to hear some bad news.
She hurried to the Instrument and, un-
hooking the receiver, held it to her
ear.
•'Mary,” came the voice of John Tal-
bot. to whom Mary was betrothed and
who she supposed was coming up
from Florida in a coast steamer of
which be was third mate, "take up a
board In the uorthwest corner of my i
room at home.”
There was a click, and Mary knew
that communication was shut off. She
waited for It to be renewed, then rat-
tled the book that held the receiver,
called, did everything she could think
of to attract attention, but could not
break the silence. At last. Impressed
by a feeling of awe, she bung up the
receiver and, trembling, returned to
her seat
The Ueorge Brewster, ia which John
Talbot Mas coming uorth, was not due
to arrive till the next day. Had she
put Into some port on the coast below?
She might have done so to avoid the
storm, for she was an old vessel and
not considered very seaworthy; But
what (ltd this fragmentary message
nieau? “Take up a board lu the north-
west corner of my room at home.”
Mary and John were to he married
noon-after his return from rhis voyage.
Could the message have anything to
do with the preparations that were
being made for the wedding?
. The next morning news was publish-
ed of the loss of the George Brewfter
and all on board. Site hod foundered
at sea off Ca|>e Hat (eras. Wreckage
had been washed ashore identifying
her. !
Mary Richards when she began to re-
cover from the shock of her loss re-
membered her telephone message.
How had her betrothed been able to
communicate with her while at sea?
There was no wireless telegraph ap-
paratus on the Brewster by which lie
could communicate with the shore
Besides, the voice she had heard was
his. and he addressed her direct.
John Talbot's mother had died, when
he was a little hoy. and hla father had
married a woman who had made life
miserable for i her husband and her
when he began to retain his earnings,
no had told Mary that he had accu-
mulated several thousand dollars and
before leaving on bis last voyage hadj
fl&ken the precaution to make a will
leaving It to her. But he had not told
her where either the will or the proper-
ty was to be found.
Mrs. Talbot was aware that John
was saving money, and as soon as
news came of his death at sea she be-
gan to hunt for It. or, rather, evidence
of it. She believed that John had in-
vested his savings in stocks or bonds
and that he had kept his securities at
home Instead of placing them In a
safety deposit compnuy; but. although
she hunted high and low for anything
that' would represent money, she found
nothing.
Mary for a long while was so crush-
ed liy her loss that she thought noth-
ing of the matter of her lover’s pos-
Marriage Licenses.
Uobt. Prennon and Miss
Wert/.
Henry McDanel and Miss Lena May
manhood, j Goforth;' " .
(’. Hiusford ami Miss
Fnllls.
Goldie
Real Estate Transfers.
r. L. Vestal, et ux. to J. W. Wetzel,
80 acres B. M. Carr survey. $4500.
T. V. Gore to Mrs. N. R. Beach, lots
1 and 2, block 2. Robertsons and
Nenthery's addition to Collinsville.
C. P. Midkiff to J. O. Fox, same
lots, $500.
J. (). Fox. ot ux, to J. A. Craft,
same lots, $1,000.
J. A. Craft, et ux, to T. V. Gore,
same lots, $450.
R. E. Feagin, et ux, to W. G
Vaughan, lot 4. block 8, Sunny Side
addition to Denison, $350.
Mrs. C)Hford MoNelev to Herbert
Hulsey, bit 1, block 1. W. 1>. Fitch's
addition to SUyrmau. $1.
Mrs. Clifford SleNeloy to Herbert
Hulsey, lot 11, block 51, South Side
addition to Sherman, $15.
Mrs. Clifford McNeley to Herbert
Hulsey, lot 5. block 1. Jas. Young's
sessions. One day she met Mrs. Tab
hot. who said to her with a view,to, adldtlon lo Sherman, $10.
learning something about the missing — _
property: ’ j Pleads Guilty to Burglary.
"I suppose John turned over his saw- Charlie Murray, a negro who
"*»»>■"“ w »« I.«•“* Sffi
last lime.
has
Mary replied that ho had not done
so. and that was all that was said ou
the subject between them. But Mrs.
Talbot’s words and manner set Mary
to thinking. In this connection she re-
membered the telephone message—
“Take up a board In the north west cor-
ner of my room at home.”
Wherever the message had come
from, whether transmitted by natural
or supernatural means, Mary now con-
nected it with the missing property.
After deliberation she concluded to go
to a lawyer and ask his advice as to
what lo do. He agreed to send some
one to the Talliot house, watch uu o|>-
portunlty to take up without Mrs. Ta!
time oil si charge of burrlary. pleaded
guilty yesterday in the Fifty-ninth dis-
trict coltrt and was given two years
in the penitentiary.
Grand Jury Report,
The grand jury adjourned at 2
o'clock tills afternoon and made the
following written report: .
Honorable M. II. Garnett. Judge 59th
Judicial District Court, Sherman.
Texas!
We, your grand jury, respectfully
beg to reriort that we were empaneled
by your honor on the 7th day of Aug-
ust, 1016, and remained in session for
five days, at which time we recessed
until September' 11th at which last
mimed date we reconvened and have
hot's knowledge the board in the floor .^.vsTthat during1"this "time we
in the vnorth\\ est cyrnpi* of §.. havo- witnesses anil 1hiV»?
room. This duty was assigned a detec- returned (50 true bills, of which 64
tive, who employed a confederate to W1.rf. f(ir felonies and 5 for mlsdc-
decoy the stepmother away while the meaner*. We have also inspected the ,.......... —,------
detective went into the room desig- county farm and find it In good dontH-! „f the department of voice. In a word,
nated and removed the board. } tjou and very capably managed and I the entire' faculty which for so long
One hiocuing'Mor.v received a mes. ■ operated \V» have also inspected the j ha* been associated with Mrs. Key
sage from her Attorney to call at bis county iail and jury room and find j wir continue lit charge of their vnrl-
-r-s
MR5. KIDD-KEY MERCHANTS LIBERAL
PASSES AWAY • IN SPACE FOR FAIR
(Continued from i>age one.)
copal church. South. T!h* ceremony
was lierformed liy Bishop Galloway,
who journeyed from Mississippi to
preside over the marriage.
'I3ie deVMopnieni of Kidd Key as an
institution received the constant at-
tention of Mrs. K‘y. Almost mo year
inis gone by since' she 1 wen me president
that some new building or annexes hav j
not been made. Two disastrous fires*
destroyed dormitories :it different
times in the history of the school, and •
the buildings were re placed with Itnpos-
ing brick structure- bousing scores of j
.students. She established tile Kidd-j
Key Conservatory of Musk’ and Art
as a separate institution, imt one con- j
ducted in conjunction and by tlie eo-1
ALL ARE TAKING INTEREST AND
’EVENT WILL IIK A BIG
SI ( CESS.
As the time approaches for the hold-
ing of the Red River Valley Fair iu
Sherman Oct. 4. 5, 6 ami 7. the people
of tlie city are becoming enthusiastic
in lielpiug to make it a success.
Especially is (Ids so ot the business
men. who are offering space in their
I nisi ness houses and property owners
and ngents who are offering their va-
cant buildings.
Below is printed a statement from
J. E. Surratt, secretary of the Red
River Valley Fair Association and
also a list of those who are helping in
operation of the North Texas College.' l*a‘ matter referred to:
The Xortli Texas College «s it now! Mr- Surrtt'1 s statement,
stands consists of nineteen buildings. I “I. «m sending you list of mer-
Thev are l.ois Thompson Halt, the rest- ‘tuu.ts who have signed up their show
deuce of HMwjt end Mm. Key, Aunie windows to tlie Red River Valley Fair.
Green dortnltorv. lhe Chapel, Binkley jllst <>f property owners who have
Hall, Klmbloy Hall, the music practice
building; Norfleet llall. ofletm, Para-
dise, and Bliss collages, (lie infirmary.
Milier cottages, Barry Cottage. VcfSei
Cottage, Cotisirvalory, Alamo. Senior
Hall, Laboratory. and Gymnasium.
The five last named stand on the prop-
erty iieijulied from tlie old-Mary Nash
college.
‘While she Inis been president of the
college si lice she* first took it in
charge, she has filled practically every
position that needed to hi1 filled in the
institution, lu tin* words of Thomas
Nelson Page: “She was mistress, man-
ager, nurse, counsellor, stearastress,
owners
signed up their vacant buildings to the
Red River Valley Fair. Wp are just
beginning to get lists of vacant lots.
"f wish you would note how practi-
cally unanimous this movement is. It
Is indeed a splendid spirit of co-oper-
ation.
"I have never seen anything equal
to the spirit lioliig shown by the bust,
ness men of Sherman. You will note
for instance a mimlier of them art*
giving their show eases, as well ns
their sjiqw windows. Tlie success of
the fair is guaranteed by Hie way in
which our people are taking hold. Ev-
ery day it dozen or more men are out
buildings in Sherman, agree to turn
over to the Red River Valley Fair for
exhibit purposes during the fair,
buildings mentioned below. It is iiu-
derstod of course that this would not
bind u» In east- of an opportunity of
securing a |>ermaiioitt tenant and in
such case we would notify the II. R. 1
A’. Fair Association in order that oth-
er arrangements could lie made:
Rolierts Klee. Co., building. South
Travis, No. 214.
J. R. Cole & Son, 25 feet square,
floor apace,
A. B. Sutil, Mgr.. SlicnnaO, Opera
House, corner room, lower fink.
Clyde Burns, building S. Jgrravla.
next Vienna Bakery.
L. J. Reynolds, building Not. 217
South Travis, ;»rfr
lUrge-Forbea Co.o 2 rooms, corner'
Walnut and Houston.
Aug. Kubnla, 211 South Travis St.
Sherman Lodge. No. 45. East Hous-
ton St.
Fay Randolph building. No. 102
North Travis ST.
Chas. Crenshaw, No. 11S-20 West
Houston.
Waldrop & O’Hara, 25 feet In store,
South Crockett.
S. W. Porter, building next to Ever-
heart's on East Lamar.
Vacant Property.
We, tlie undersigned owners nnd
agmts of vacant-property in the lui-b
-ness section of Sherman, agree to
turn over same to the It is I River Vat-
ic.v Fair Association for use during
the fair beginning October 2nd:
1. Space oil Houston near Richards
Med. Co., between houses.
Bring th£$>ys and see
what values in Suits and
Odd Pasts. We are offering
A Large Selection From
Which to Choose at Interest*
ing Prices.
For the cool mornings and
evening wear, see our New
Sweaters and Sport Coats.
They are excellent values at
prices offered.
The best styles are shown
in our Millinery Department.
housekeeper, stave, all at once. What j at work on some committee and they
she really was was known ortl.v to are responding splendidly in giving
God." Certainly her physical endur- premiums. For instance, Emile Reli-
ance. her moral responsibility, iter un
flaggtug laet, were often taxed to tlie
utmost.
During all of tier life her vitality
and Interest have seemed inexhaust-
ible. Only a few years ago she made
an extended tour of Europe and prov-
ed herself a tireless traveler. The fol-
lowing year she decided on impulse to
go again, and spent three months in
Germany and Holland. She greatly
hdmlrati the orderliness and efficiency
of the Germans as a people.
Mrs. Key was tlie first educator to
bring artist teachers of the highest
standing to the southwest She main-
tained a high standard of excellence
Tif both the a endemic and music de-
partments and hundreds of thoroughly
educated and cultured women in all
jiarts of Hie southwest attest to the
practicality of jit-r methods. „Siie rec-
ognized early in her career that
women required a type of education
equal to the education of men, but
different. Stu> maintained at all
times Hint the fine arts had a defi-
nite place iff the training of young
y.ouhh, and many movements for re-
form iu the Methods of teaching
women originatkl, in her school.
Paramount, above everything else,
MrS. Key never failed to urge the
young women entrusted to her care to
iind themselves as women. From the
old south she lrcrself Inherited dig-
nity ami gentleness of manner, purity
of heart and nobility of soul. Her
contact with and suiwrvislon over her
girls, the persojnnj care she gave to
each and every; one of them, enabled
her to exert to tlie full the power of
Her nature and iicrsonality as a erea-
live force in the development of the
characters of those iu her charge.
zile was asked to give $10 premium
and he voluntarily raised It to $20.
Tlie National Laundry was asked for
$10 and raised Ihelrs to $40, this cash.
Mind you. With only one exception, the
business men have given us one of
their windows.
“A few days ago I was very much
discouraged on account of (he way
they were taklug hold. I could not
nsk for I letter co-operation than the
business men are now giving.
Show Windows.
We, the undersigned business men
of Sherman, will turn over to the Red
River Valley Fair Association for ex-
hibit purposes for tlie week October
2-7 shown windows d(>signated below:
Womack Construction Co., 8x8 cor-
ner.
Sherman Transfer Co., 8x10 South
Sherman.
Candy hind Conf. Co., I show window.
Pierce & Gilmer. 1 show window.
G. R. Wear. 1 show window.,
J. A. Embry. 1 show window.
L. J. Reynolds, 1 show window.
C. R. Na,il. 1 show window.
Flower Store & Texas Nursery Co..
1 show window.
Barker Millinery Co.. 1 show > win-
dow.
Miss X. Bass, (g show window.
Livingston Bros., 1 show window.
Famous Cafe, J show window.
The Hull Store, 1 show window.
Malone Pierce Co., 1 show window.
Chas. Clark. 1 show window.
Announcement liy Board of Trustees.
Following tin death of Mrs. Key it
was announced liy the board of trus-
tees of the institution that Edwin
Kidd and Mrs. Holt Versei will con-
tinue in charge of its business man-
agement and that Mrs. Maggie IV.
Barry, who lias licon with the school
since Its foundation by Mrs. Key. and
Dr. James (>. I.eath. who has been
v-orking under Mrs. Key for several
vears, will act jointly as Associate
Principals. Prof. E. F. Powell will
continue as chairman of the faculty
and Miss Bilger ns presiding teacher.
Hams Richard as director of the Con-
servatory, will be assisted by Ralph
Leopold. Pettis Pipes. Frank Renard
and others. Mrs. Holt Versei and
Louis Versei will continue as directors
ofilce.aud on arriving there he showed the former in as good condition as ls|ous deportment*, so that there wilt Is-
«... ■ - - - ■ 1- >..0,1!.,»□ to the1 no disturbance whatsoever in the oon-
her a will executed by John Talbot.: I'essilde in that building. As
i..««___ „n t.i_ ________ . . . • inpv r<vAm vp find that til
j
recommend;
leavin'* all bis nronertv to her jury room. >-e find that the mat tress- j (liu-t and operation ot the school. The
banded her ImndJle iufcrL on which » *‘*»1 »r*' <** »"*' ! work’ far the year as arranged by
vas Milrient^m !tarv *""1 "e respectfully recommend [ Mrs. Key will be carrie.1 forward
s s Undent to meet hei anuuai W.-jt,lat the ol(l mattresses on the beds' without change or interruption.
ren .... » , ^ . there lie burned nnd new mattresses J -----—---
lue story Mary told has been the j fmmforts provided; that two elenn
subject of much thought among scl-1 S|,rets lie furnished by tlie cigjnty for
enlists, especially those who are work-’ paeli hod insttad of one. as at present
ing on new lines of transmitting the and that these sheets and the bbin-
•nEAP-OFF THAT ALL WINTER
COUGH.
human voice without a material con-j kts--be kept, clean,
doctor Some of them believe that' We find our county in excellent con-
Johp Talbot hit upon n natural law as nition so far as crime is concerned,
yet uurcvenled to the world. The especially so far as violations of the
psychical research people believe that 'Prohibition law is Concerned, nnd we
BP » - - -
..........." -----, ent clean condition of the comity.
We further desire to thank the of-
At Hie first sign of sore throat,
tiglit chest or puffed-up head take a
dose of Pr. llefl's I’lne-Tar-Honey.
, Tin* healing pine-tar, soothing honey
nnd glycerine quickly relieve the con-
gestion, loosen the phlegm and break
up your cold. Pr. Bell’s I’lne-Tnr-
Iloney has all tlie lienefits of the heal-
ing aroma from tlie pine forest, it is
pleasant to take and antiseptic. The
iuruu*r Utrillr IU llllllllv Uic ».»»- ■ .__.. . 4._n4. If ra.
fleers who have aAdsttnl us greatly in fannula on tlie bottle tells why It re
we hare no further «>‘l> coughs. At you.
1
’■
in the Ready made and the grade al the regular style
Mosquito Netting by the yard%al jfifcce. |
CANOPY-—Turn-over style Frame, already to use of full
Ip ^
At $2.50 and $2.00 Each.
NETTING—By the yard and piece? eight yards to bolt
Price by the yard......... . . .10c
size
Price by the Boh..............75c
our work, nnd ns
resoeetfiillv request that we
he finally discharged.
GUY ALEXANDER,
Foreman.
Anver Bean Pleads Guilty.
Anver Penn plead guilty in the Fif-
ty-ninth district court yesterday after-
noon to a charge of asisault to mur-
der in connection with the shooting of
Mrs. McMahan near Tom Bean some
time ago. and was given two years In
Druggist, 25c.
diw
HqW’S THIS?
We offer Out* Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for nay ease of Catarrh that
t-aiuiot tie cured liy Hall's Catarrh
Cure..:* >
Hall’s Catarrh Cure has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five year*, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur-
Mason-Bracjihey Co.. 1 small window.
Scull-Swain Ildw. Co., 1 show win-
! (low.
I’. O. Keith, north show window.
Marks Bros., 1 good window.
I,eslk>-Wallace Hdw. Co., one win-
dow.
.1. B. Shaw & Son, one window
ike Bxsteln & lire., one window.
M. Pollock, show window.
Glasscock Drug Co., show window.
W. 1,. Bitting, 1 show window.
F. S. Bankrupt, central show win-
dow 4x5.
NevlU Candy. Co., 1 show window.
L. Feilschniidt, 1 show window,
I/-e A. NeiU. t show window.
Sherman Plumbing Co., 1 show win-
dow.
North Texas Motor Co.. 2 windows.
Lomax Auto Co.. 1 window.
National Laundry, 2 windows,
Roberts Elec. Co., show .window on
Travis.
Sherman Jewelry & Optical Co.,, 1
show window.
Crayeroft-Stinson Drug Co., 1 show
window.
I, . F, Ely & Son—probably w|li use
space to show some of the; things
made In Sherman.
M. Wcingarton. 1 siiow window.
Western Union Telegraph Co., space.
R. A. Gibbs, 1 show .window.
Bass. Parrish & Taylor, 1 show
window.
O. L. Bailey. 1 show window.
Halt Furniture Company, 1 show
Window.
ftenn X- Young. 1 show window.
Punk Inman, 1 show window.
Stlelit & Abrams, 2 windows.
Jos. SlauliU*. 1 window.
It. h. Sheehey, 1 windoty.
A. B. Saul. Sooty., 1 window.
Sunshine Bakery. 1 window.
Howdeshel! Gro. Co., 1 window.
Settle & Settle. 1 window.
The Reynolds-rarker Co.. 1 window.
Yates Shoe f’o.. Inside show ease.
AValdorp & 0”Hara. 2 windows and
25 feet space inside bulbling.
Fulmer & Brittain, 2 windows.
Cash Grocery, 1 window.
Taliaferro Furn. Co.. 1 window
8x15.
J. D. Masters. 2 windows.
Yarant Buildings.
We, the owners and agents of vacant
Australia's Lyra Bird.
The lyh* bird of Australia is a noted j
mimic. In the early nrorning hours it
Is at Its liost, duplicating tlie whistle
of a locomotive, the barking of a dog.
the call of a magpie nnd the buzz of a
circular saw in varying tone.
We are offering better
Shoes for lower prices.
The woman's
watch of today
—and tomorrow
More beautiful on the
arm than any bracelet,
more convenient for
women’s use than any
watch, the wristlet
timekeeper has come to
stay.
In choosing yours; be
sure it is a real time-
xecjier as well as a
beautiful piece of Jew-
elry.
Grnen Wristlet
Watches are made wtt«
all the skill in small
watch-making for .vhlcn
tlie name Gruen has Is*-
come famous. The fact
that fhfcy are made by
the makers of the
Gruen Verlthin Welch
Is your guarantee of
perfect timekeeping
qualities in the Gruen
Wristlet Watch.
M
Complete line of Ready-
to-Wear.
UU
Dry Goods Store.
£5
1
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit of drinking a
Qian of hot water before
breakfast.
ta
GRUEN i
Veri thin Watch 1
Dr. A. R. LITTRELL
A Graduate, Licensed
CHIROPRACTOR
In many stubborn, bad cases—
Electricity and Vibration will
greatly assist Chiropractic in re-
storing health. 1 use them when
indicated.
Office over Bitting* Drag Store, East
Side Squaw*
Electric Can stop to front of Office.
Old Phone 376.
CHIROPRATIC
,Mh
We ask no questions.
We tell you your troubles.
This is different from the old
custom of diagnosing your own
case by answering doctors ques-
tions.
We will convince you that there
is a key to health and disease.
CapshawY Chiropractic Adjnstry,
Dr. Teems Old Stand.
528 S. Elm St., Sherman, Texas.
PHONES OLD 688, NEW 805.
We're not here long, so let’s make
our stay agreeable. Let ua live well,
eat well, digest well, work well, sleep
well, and look well, what a glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy It Is tf one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folka who are accustomed to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split-
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag-
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in It to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
day’s indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonoua toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food Into the stomach. The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully In-
vlgoraUng. it cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast, the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
a large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for a
thorough flushing of ail the lnsldo
organs.
The millions of people who Era
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to get a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store. This will cost
very little, but Is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject of inside-bathing before break,
fast.
Don’t Throw
Yonr Old
THE MODEL SHOE SHOP
Will call for yo$r shoes
put them in gopd shape
and deliver them to your
door.
V
the state penitentiary. He was con-. farw YxpeiitaK the I’olson from the
yl.-ted previously far shooting Me. Me- lnwH, aml i1(,.lliri}; „ie diseased por-
Malmn and was given two years.
Grand Jury.
wmMl
" r'
.
tlons.
After yon have taken a Kail’s Ca-
tarrh (.'are for a short time you will
j,,,,, in-
get rid of
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CI1EEXKY & CO., Toledo.
Ohio, ((old by all Druggists, 75c.—Ad-
vertisement.
diet meats into o)ien court Just before
noon today! There was one mlsde- tnrrli ( are nt onee and
meaner anil the others were felonies.
When Women Meet.
“That woman pretended to be glad to
see me. What an actress she Is!*
“But you were a match for her?"
"Yes. I pretended to be Just as glad
to see her."*- Exchange,
' M>- •*—
Only One ’’UttOMG QUININE”^
to get the ftmtuide,-celt tor fell oeme, LAXA
Cold Wave Coming!
-•••a
It will not be long before you will have to make preparations
for winter. „____
You will want to make your selections early so as to have
fire when it turns cold. —
We are ready for you with tf good line of Reflectors, Asbestos
Backs and Fuel Borneo for Gas, and the best makes in foal
Backs and Fuel Burney for Gas, and the best makes in Coal
Wood and 0U Stoves.
Come around early and we will have them delivered when
most convenient to you.
Scull-Swain Hardware Company
“THE GOOD SERVICE STORE.”
lai
m
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .