Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
K9CB FOCIP.
577EjarAif mn.Y vEmncrr.
BATt'ROAT. MARCH <7. \Ht.
■€■ -g—•—-y—y——•—. (.—«■—•—«—<f-S'—«”■
M^yy
>
mm
74c
GRF«T DRESS BOODS SCECMl
I! 25 VUIIES ON SAU 74e
MIT TT.A4 V v>\ SAUK a ‘Mxrt*
***ortine*M of htth-cYaw- Swing
))rw tnwls. t wi1 «V«hv (i*k>r>
4tm> (Vrfcs, Sili xnf«ki lagfct.
Mrdima and IWoV Onlep* for Spriag
am! snmroet U run . II W ud *1.23
Kegukat l>)*Os in »*lf at the
cmrevnc nstorrto*. f*Y y*«ri. 744*
Among the Court*
(■W«n tViMV Sue*.
Alleging that while she was at-
tempting to enter a chair car o( th*
I Kate railroad OB January S4, 1915,
IriM* slipped on swr.ih ter aaJ va©*.
{falling Tnd pornicaontlj injuring
hyrsolf, Mr*. O R. Hale of -Denison.
1:5,000
T«e suit
Ma.'i'on-
po-iuo*
WF1 SIULS PM sPRIVfc NF1 WOOL* VS PM SPRIH
Silk* *i». vary popular All
fcprinf -alio t> have p repar-
se tfcosi tevkOtl*—Crop* On
tlbiww Poplins, Taffetas. Pot-
pv. Tup Silk* Poutarda -all
arr represented is the most
approvaff spring shades
prices range T'<*f.'7 5c, *1.W>
«> SSI..VO
The Sew Spring Woolens are
very’ attractive and suitable for
this climate; light shades,
black m»4'white checks, as well
as the darker shades; make a
pleasing showing. priced a*
low as ;,0c. 15c f 1 0b, up to
pei yard . .. .. .>..*1.50
. jTexas. has file*! sail for
against the Katv railroad
was filed by I'tterback Si
aid of this city.
Mrs Hale stater, ia her
that she va* visiting friends ia the
efty and was preparing to return to
her home on the Katy Flyer aad
was ©a the platform when her feet
slipped from under her. causing her
|t» fall' wfth great force and via*
letwe, striking the top step and plat-
rorm of the car and that from the
fall she received serious and per-
manent infuries and that she was
forced to go t* the hospital for
now** time and that she has suffered
mueh mental and physical pain
since the accident.
She alleges that the accident Was
a result of an accumulation of See
and snow on the platform which
caused her to slip and that this was
the result of carelessness .of em-
ployes of the sai i railroad com-
pany.
She says that at the time of the
accident she was t* years of ape and
enjoyed trod hetlth and places her
entire damage in the sum of IS* OAT.
Mrs Hale is well known in this
Jelly and has visited here oft"*.—-
Dur&ni Daily Democrat,
reformatory for two year*.
Cecil Allman, atenling chicken*,
found guilty and turned over to
County Probation Officer John
Moore.
James Wallace, stealing chickens,
found guilty and turned over to his
mother and father on probation dur-
ing cood behavior
Joe Tucker. stealing pistol from
an automobile. This case attracted
more than ordinary attention. The
boy took a pistol out of the automo-
bile of Mr Mcloud Stinnett, a well
known young man of this city. He
plead guilty and there was no ques-
tion as to the fact that he took if.
Mr. Stinnett, however, inteieeded
for him and agreed to take charge
of the Hoy, clothe him and send him
to school Judge Steed took up the
proposition and turned him over to
Mr Stinnett.
Walter Settle, theft, found guilty
and^ given a sentence in the reform-
atory.
Bessie Nigh, dependent girl, sent
to the Home of the Good Shepherd.
Willi* Nichols, dependent girl,
was found guilty hut was turned
over to hyr mother, who agreed
to keep her off the streets and see
that she is pioperlv controlled.
'Gordon Ratherly. stealing chick-
ens, found not grnlty.
l>earie Spradley and Jessie Sprad-
ley. found to he dependent children
and given to the custody of County
Probation Officer John Moore.
CHURCH NOTICES.
R.
McDaniel
speeches and displayed great inter-
est in their subjects.
The decision ©f the judges was ic
favor of the negative side, both in
delivery and points.
--
NO USE TO TRY AND WEAR OUT
TOUR COLD. It WILL WEAR
YOU OUT INSTEAD.
Thousand* keep on guttering
coughs and colds through neglect
and delay. Why make yourself an
easy prey to serious ailments and
epidemics as the result of a neg-
lected cold? Coughs aad . colds
sap your strength and vitality un-
less checked in the early stages.
Dr. King's New Discovery is what
von need—the first dose helps.
Your head clears up. you breathe
IMwh at the Ml«vw School.
Last Thursday night at tie Jeffer-
won school the pupil* of -She high
seventh grade belli a detune or the
question. Resolved, that we should
enlarge out national defense
The speakers or the affirmative
side were Jewel Hardy and Charlie
Grin sell. The negative side was rep
resented by Jimmie Honaker and
Charier Potts I*r. Over brought in
the decision of the judges The
affirmative side dealt mostly , with
the. army while the negative sidi-
stuck dad to the national dhiease,
makiE" tie leaidug points: the
navy, the first tine of defense of
any maritime power the coast de-
fense the second line, and the arm?
the last The'' followed this by
shewing htw the 1 nttewS Staves is freely and you feel no much better
detfendff! aga'nst er. attack of at Buy a bottle today and start taking
•the: nearer and bulging in thej^ ori„ AJ! OrugflM*. dlw
st»? tacior*, uu*«m,»ej are. ......th-; ______ __j
twenSy-aewn peace treat «*■ w.;l| To, E.nangt.m
wtliFT RnTimit
Jewel Hard?, the first speaker] ^red-Tiice e«-w,r to u- a W mon
on the affirmative, was allowed five! f«n* *"‘*e W:“* A * s.-i-’ns than
Mtistne* t*> answer toe aagativw and) Mis* K.'s. Mil I am «ure Mi-* K. has
he di*pii.?'».d qu»fk thought aadj iw far the rioter nw. Jack-Ah. J«a
toure ability a* an ewtwaipomnoou ] tnB Ujm; A toa,.JW ,ar m Hchet
j
All .the boy* 'had well pregiarodt ~ .
SISTER: Read my Free Offer;
I am * Wfwman. m
1 knew a woman'* bvata *
,1 know her need of aympatiiy and help.
If g»», mr **'•«*. arc Utjfewppy tw-'.-a ar «f J3-
iitait.lv. if pus tecl ui.tr. tor 'boui«to*4 daues.
w>6«.l pieaeurcs iw Oaii* «api-.'#-a>* t;t. writ*
'and ieh sot jaet how you euXvr, aaf aak fer mr
tree ten say*' *r:a! of a home treatment t - ,ted
U. > out Ouutig Wee cannot understand wme i
suee'.npi. '»yt..»t we itvea knew from ea-
j«r«t.r«. we ia* better tints *6* mar. 1 was*
to teS ym hew ta> car* ywtrheif ax iisaa* at a
Oust of abaci Jf cestc a week
Jf ttw *MSer trum wianeba jpecuSotr ahme&ts
eeafasg pew M the head, feack. or bmett. *e«t.
*•8 of and Oraqsms -down dentation.
**'•«»* «>r o.«p:acement of pe'« c organd. tawdinj
k-enty and tiagwee weak nets or const pat .on
and piled, pa n?u’ or e-epotar periods, catarrhal
condition* and ciecra-pe*. extreme nrrvoudnetd.
oepnrsse- apmn*. metancheiy. desire to or*,
tear of nmettun; eeil about te Sia*»pen c-eet- *^f tre’ ng along the spin*, palpitation
hod Castled, wear neat waliow oo.mpie* on wrn dark c.nnes under the eye*, pan |«
in* ieSt breast, tr a gttwu. teeing that .it* >t not worth living.
i mm ns to serb today for it free ter oats treatment
•astd hsaoe hour thean aihom -r ctr. be nas^r.awi wareSp cnogaened at boom
Mr owuiww and easmtur cf *r. ♦?--v. ", When ysm are cured. a:.<S »?■:<- to tijof
S3* kgfeas. god «ms fmm *be pan* word aJuof .to mem* ut- -t tuffetna My home it*.a»-
WI: tor young or oi*L To Wethers pf Dategntert. I »-:® csgOaiift hpw. to w«c«ii»
d** mxhmum • umqntorham. hmtmtSx*. mot hum!'.*** m jwtom women
.«»d ndan theas to guu.asj««e»(* mot 'mttt TeS sue li you mr* worried about vw
Smmgbvx. newiter. « com you nothing to rnr« mr bom* trestment a let. 4mv€
''■it... «ad ootw wn iat.Krf**w wn*. dt■■?■ wot*. *f Kean* I* worn* k«King for thes
moaepi mr mtmtnom offer sad wdc tor tile tree treatment. isk-EI .j- tor ’ airated
utitwjtr "etwun • Own Wwdica* AdulSrr.** J w Ml fteaid J in pmir vritppere poyt-
pa.)t To IBS* tome. ?■<■« cat cut m tin* offer, atazk r■>■.■• u t-j.sg*. asd n-*urE to At
•end today, aa poo n*. ttgt mem ttoit eSec agaht Ahdre**, _
SUMMERS ■*'-» Bex H, SOUTH BCNO, INS
SNYDER S JIN6LES
Mother i«*«r ^oemn-wl truly • tnf -uc <Uxoc
la (kildbwd't dtrsixy nufmery4«ni,
Islbrt Tiane far lattr in life became
A ttnaJivI caw* - of mart} rrbieu.
Sherman Feed & Fuel Company
GliAlX—HA1—U <}OI>—COAL.
"Thmt 7f as jm kM JIM SNYDER Mgr.
rVirjory thaigr.
C. T Piosooft wid wife, the two
detectives who were brought here
ia ile effon to expose an alleged
damage rail industry, left the city
last night, having furnished bond
for their appearance before the
grand jury ia June on charges of
perjury, fOed in connection with
their testimony.
Preseoft is connected with the
Burns ngmey and still wears the
badge of that organiiaiion. although
the street car "spotting" work be
has been engaged in for several
years has .been an independent* ven-
ture. His ■‘ spotting" in this efty
resulted in the discharge of several
traction employe? last summer and
in the issuance of warnings to sev-
eral other* According to his testi-
mony Tuesday he had been a detec-
tive for nine year?, the last case
be handled for th# Burns agency be-
‘ng for the Southern _ Pacific at
Houston three years ago He was
married in May. 1111, his wife's
maiden name being Marion White-
thorn; since their marriage she had
been :*tpaged with him in detective
wort." it appeared.
Until the grand jury convenes;' in
Jane to take up the perjury charges
againstjihe detectives, no further
deve;3?«ients ia the case are antici-
pated —Wichita Falls Times-
Iyvkinp for Murderer.
Sheriff Lee Simmons and his men
are hard at work keeping a vigil
on Grayson county for the murderer
of the two Katy brakemen who
were killed on top of a refrigerator
ear as the train was .south of Den-
ton some time Thursday morning.
A phone message from Soalhmayd
Friday afternoon informed Sheriff
Simmons that a strange negro had
come up out of the creek bottom
and was on the railroad right-of-
way. Two men were put in aa
automobile and in twenty minutes
the negro was in custody. While
he is yet in ‘the county jail. being
held on suspicion, not giving a very
satisfactory account of himself, it
i* not believed he Is the man want-
ed. Tbi* morning the sheriff at
Paris telephoned Sheriff Simmons
of a negro arrested there and Depu-
ty Boyd Craig Is making an investi-
gation. as the negro stated that he
is from Denifcon.
The sheriff at Deaton phoned
Sheriff Simmons this morning that
he has the following information
straight: That a negro got on the
train at Fort Worth the morning of
the killing, and was not on it when
the men were fonnd. Thia negro
is described as being coal black,
sis feet tall, weight about 175
pounds, wearing striped cap, blue
overalls and jumper and a coat over
same. This negro had attempted
to sell a 38-raiibrk pistol at a mill
in fort Worth just before he took
the train on which the dead brake-
men were later found. Sheriff
Simmons stated today that this
description fitted quite well the de-
scription of a negro who got off an-
other train at Wbitcsboro later in
the da>v *" -
The officers here and at Denison
are trying their best to solve the,
mystery of this double murder..
Real Rotate TYaitofer*.
T. E. Blakely et us to Dr.
May. 4# acres. Granger Met
survey, $12M.
W. P. Kidd to J. O. 1 s-wis, one-
half interest in Id acres, W. H.
Anderson survey. $6(10.,
L M. Sears *t al to L. R. Gaston,
lot 150x156 feet, W. H. Anderson
survey, $100,
H. V. Carson et ns to Continental
State Bank of Gunter, 65 acres, S.
B Allen survey. $1,319.
\Y. E. Thornton, et ux. to B A.
Russell. 1-i acre. D. S. Southmayd
survey, |S50. ►
Marriage License*.
J. W. Russell and Misa May
Vanst one. •
Elmer Melton and Miss Fay
Henson.
-A
GRACE PRESBYTERIAN.
IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
¥®fe mi1 €b°@p@§
in good quality, new designs of large
and medium size figures in the sea-
son’s best colors. Thirty-eight inch-
es wide, fast wash colors at
SI.50, SI.00, 90c and 60c the yard.
^m.%rnde1SSi
am
THE DEPENDABLE STORE
County Court.
County Judge Dayton B. Steed
will take up the Jury docket in the
county court Monday morning.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
In the Fifteenth district court.
Judge W. M. Peck preaiding, the
Jury found for the plaintiff in the
suit of Mrs. Mae K. Odneal vs. the
National Lire Insurance company of
the United State* of -.rncrlca. The
judgment was for the face of the
policy, |i,0OO, interest and attorn-
ey's fee*. The attorney’s ^ feed
^mounted to $750. ,
‘■Hfanw’s Increase” the Subject of
Sermon hy Dr. Burma.
“Heaven’s Increase" was the sub-
ject of the discourse at Grace Pres-
byteriaa church last night by Dr.
Burma. He used the lesson in the
6th chapter of John where Jesus
fed five thousand people who had
followed him to the mountain side
near the Tiberias sea. In substance
the minister said that little may be
made to go a long wav under the di-
vine hand of God when heaven’s
mystic plus i* employed. There are
just as Inerplainable mysteries now.
When we behold the grdat oak tree
which springs from the tiny acorn,
or the grain of corn that produces
a great stalk with ears of corn we
behold God s mysteries, but cannot
explain them. The difference Is no
greater than thg lunch of the small
boy. a few harly loaves and fishes
dried or pickled. Heaven's increase
uindefinable to human ken is brought
into the matter, but the process wa?
not manifest until the bread and
fishes were brought to the Master.
Be knew and the Father knew how
it was done.
The lesson drawn from this Is
that much good can come from little
and the little faith that the stumb
ling, groping man or woman aftei
trhth may have will meet with God’s
blessing and increase. The little
faith in humbleness will grow if
given a chance. The publican’s
humility as compared to the boastful
Pbarasee when he smote his breast
and said, "God be merciful to me
a sinner” is one lesson and the
instance of the penitent who said,
'Lord help my unbelief” brought the
sunshine of truth and pardon to an
honert heart.
The minister told of two in-
stances in a great American city
where one woman who had no
home of her own was happy because
God abode in her rented quarter*
and the other the wife of a million
alre who left a note after her suicidt
saying she had made a great mis-
take in life, because she had been
selfish and sinful, that she was
warned to choose the better way and
refused. Another instance of a
shopglrlfn St. Louis who died and
the funeral was so large traffic was
stopped to let the procession go
through the streets and the million-
aire who died was buried away by
a few, The girl was a Christian,
the rich man had lived for self.
There will be preaching tonight
and the meeting goes on next week.
Parents are urged to be at Sunday
school tomorrow. Dr. Burma will
sing a song in German. Everybody
is invited to attend. *
—----
K«*y Memorial Metohdlet Church.
Ht. S|V|di,-n‘» Episcopal Church.
Corner of South Crockett aud Cher-
fy. The Rev. W. J. Miller, rector.
Tomorrow being Palm Sunday, the
• Met though' of the devotiovs for
the d«> will on "ChrlsCs Triumph d
Entrance Into Jmisalem.’ end the
dcrvice* will be a* follow*: Holj
Communion at 7:3« a. ««. Sunday
school at 9.3d «. ni Mornin; ser-
vice and sermon at 11 o’clock. Ev-
ening service end sermon w 7:36
o'clock Next wek being Holy Week
morning and evening serxicW^ as
follows: Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday at 4:30 o vlork. Wednesday
:>nd Good Friday it T 36 o'clock.
The public cordially invited.
Ktr*t IVr-li, lerian < Imlx h. Dr. T
A. Wharton, pastor. Junior C. E. 9
o'clock Sunday school 9: Pastor
preaches at 11 o'clock. Senior En-
deavor at 6.3d. Evening service at
7:30, Special services are being
held at this church to which the
public is cordially invite I.
Travis Street Methodist Church—
D. K. Porter, pastor. The revival
services are growing in Interest and
power—They will continue through
Ihe week. Services at 10 a tn. and
7:30 p. nu If you enjoy great sing-
ing come and hear our choir of fifty
voices led by Prof Case. The pas-
tor will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:33
p. m. We expect every member of
the church to take an active qart in
the meeting through this next
week. Bring your unconverted
friends with you. .All the men of
the church are invited to meet at
3 p. m. Sunday.
North I‘ark Baptist Chuich—•Rev.
J. A. Carhway. pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45. Preaching by the pas-
tor at 11 a. m. and <: 45 p. m. Sen-
ior union at 6: SO,
East Sherman HaptUt Church-
Rev. J. W. Hollums. pastor Sunday
school at 9:45; preaching at 11 a.
u. and 7:45 p m ; junior union
and Sunbeam band at 3 p. m. Sen-
ior Union at 6»i0r-Rev. H. II. Bur-
ton is holding a series of revival ser-
vices md the public Is cordially in-
vited to hear him.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
-Corner Crockett and Jones St. Ser-
vices Sunday 10:45 a. m. Subject:
Reality.” Wednesday evening
meeting at l p. ni All are cordially
invited to attend. Sunday school al
9:45 a. m. Reading room at church
edifice open daily, except Sunday and
holidays from 3 until 5 p m.
Hou-ten ''tree! Churvli of <1iriM—
Sunday school at 9:43 a. m. Preach
ing 11a. m. and 7:45 p. nt. Morn-
InS subject "The Little Member '
Subject, night, “Eternal Life.” You
are invited to attend these meetings.
R. D. Smith. Minister.
Central Christian Church—Hear
Rev. Edmund Osborne sing '‘The
Man of Sorrows” at the morning
worship. Mr. Osborne is delighting
the audiences with his splendid
voice. Sermon 11 a. ui. subject.
The Uplifted Cross.” Sermon 7.4,5,
subject. "The Value of a Soul. ' Mr.
Osborne will sing ‘‘The Holy City”
at the evening worship. Teaching
service begins at 10 a. m. Y'ou are
invited.
♦
A good treatment for a cold set-
tled in the lungs is a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in-
flammation, and— BALLARD’S
HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax
•ightness. You get the two reme-
Ues for the price of one by buying
t dollar size Horehound Syrup;
here is a porous plaster free with
rach bottle. Sold by H. L. Sbeehey.
d&w
----—e—- •
,^\u#tin College Notes.
J. S. Kerr gave a talk to th*> stu-
dents in ti e college chapel yesterday
on the subject of daily Bible study.
Rev. Forrest Smith spoke th:.;
norning on the same topic. This
■doses the campaign which has been
conducted by the Y. M. C. A.
The debate Wednesday nig it be-
tween Westminister Academy and
ihe Thompson Society of Austin
College was won by toe former. The
college representatives were given a
reception after the program._
COURAGE IS COMMON IN THIS
WAR.
The hnn«cfl,r U the moat dan-
gvrou* Niiim.tl in the world.
H kills more human twinge
than all the beasts of prey and
ail the ixiieonnua serpents to-
gether.
♦♦♦4"M>4-++4‘♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Flyless City Can
Be Made a Reality
. -W
A 1 .THOUGH the term "title** city**
^ generally ha* Iteetl used 111 a
utopinnlsUr sense, with no one
considering wctuusly the possibility of
a community l«elug edtlreiy rid of the
insects, heuliii authorities all over ihe
eouutry are IwBitimilg to believe that
aiicli a condition may be brought about
In a city or town w here everybody en-
gages in starving or swatting the pest.
Onewif the cities which have conduct-
ed a vigorous warfare ou tlie fly for
several seasons l* Cleveland. Health
officials there have Issued a luillelin hi
CREDIT MEN’K MEETING.
( billies ll.it-.11 of Sherman Dellvera
^ddross tit Ihillns Meeting.
Charles Ilatsell of Ibis city. a
member of the law firm of Free-
man A Ilatsell and also referee in
bankruptcy for the United rttntea
court, eastern division of Texas,
made an address before the Texas
Credit Men's Association iu Dallas
yesterday. «
The meeting was a stale conven-
tion and Mr. Hklaell's speech 1*
raid to have attracted much atten-
tion ami he received many compli-
ments on. II. Mr. Rtttsell Is one of
the city j. foremost young attorneys
and is well posted on the subjects
brought before the convention In
bulla*. '
Returns to Rhenuun.
A. K. Hunt, wlto ha* been away
from Sherman for some time, is at
home again and his many friends
here are glad lo see him back. Mr.
Hunt has been in California for
seme time, but says after all the Lone
that XrsRfBnS'iw'1*'** *ule U Piute fltt Aho
that n.v.im.d wm footrt^,, an<1 ,ha, Sherman is tha
entirely Dec from flies a* aoou as *vw be;.t toW„ tn th<l world t0 Uve iu.
ery citizen sees that his premises *"* jeHa legal residence has always been
maintained In a sanitary condition, j^re aud no matter where he went
that his garbage eau is kept constantly ; or wj,Bt ),e did. lie has always called
covered, that Ills house is properly Sherman home and Sherman has
screened ami that other simple sug-
gestions for eradicating the fly
carried out.
A Useful Fly Poison
A USEFUL fly poison Is prepared as
^ follows: Two tablosiKHinfuls of
formalin are udxvsl with a pint of
equal parts of milk Amk water. This
ia iHuireil into saucers and a piece of
bread placed as an island iu the cen-
ter for flics to alight upon. The flies
are attracted to the solution, poisoned,
and the formalin ikissckscs also disin-
fectant properties as It evaporates.
For the rapid destruction of flies
within houses the most useful pro-
cedure Is to burn pyrcthrtuu powder
(Persian Insect powder*. All doors and
been home to him. As is well
ara'dtndwn, .Vr. Hunt has had a varied
experience. He practiced law nt
the Sherman bar for quite a while,
after which he went into the rail-
road business, getting high up in
the transportation of the railway
service. He 1r also well known and
popular In democratic political cir-
cles in Texas. Mr. Hunt has a con-
tract with the Ridgeway Pubi’.shinS
company', one of the largest of Ita
kind in the world and his head-
quarters will be in Sherman.
t'o-(h»criitivo Cotton Company.
To the Daily Democrat:
At a meeting of the committee
appointed some weeks ago at tlio in-
stance of Messrs. Mervy Jordan and
.1. H. Connell, at the M. & P. bank.
must lie swept fretn the floor and burn-
ed. ns some may !a> stunned but not
killed by the fumes.
.. , ‘ In Sherman, Texas, on the 25th Inst,
after the jmwder Is burned tbe flies orcanlze J branch’
of the Co-operative Cdtton company
of Texas, which has for ffTbtijcct
Ihe better marketing of the cotton
crop of the country.
It is hoped that our people will
give favorable consideration to the
solicitation of Mr. Dodson. There
is no question but what if the plan •
of this f’o-operative Uotton r-nitpanv
arc carried out that it will out a
figure In the cotton ritualicn 'n thn
south, in other words, it will pre-
vent another means of handling our
cotton to the best advantage.
The stock in this company is
supposed to bo taken by far‘hers,
merchants and all others who have
an interest in the proper llanoling
of southern cotton
Mr. J. H. Connell, of Dallas, at-
teniTfcd this meeting of the commillmi
for which assistance the committee
feels indebted to him.
CITR O L AX!
C I T R O L A X !
• *4
Rest thing tor constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
trowels. Stops a sick headache al-
most at once. Gives a most
thorough and satisfactory flushing
—no pain, no nausea. Keeps your
system cleansed, sweet and whole-
some. Ask for Oilrolax. Sold every-
where. tu-th-sat
Invigorating to the .'ale and Sickly
The Okt Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVK'S TASTEUCS.S chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .cm ichcs ihe blood,and build* upthci»jri»«
lew. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
4 WANT AD WILL SELL IT
i
58)
lAtlAME WELL KNOWN
—SINCE 1875
•’ - .Divot*-# Granted.
Judge YV. M. Peck of the Fif-
teenth district court granted a di-
vorce in the suit of Lillie Shelby vs.
Frank Shelby.
Juvenile Court. _ . -
'DayI on H. Steed held juvenile
court in the county court room yes-
terday afternoon. A large number
of people were present, and thirteen
cakes were deposed of, as follows:
Sanders Morton, charged with
stealing chiekens, found guilty and
turned over to his parents on parole
during good behavior.
Dewey >.arter, stealing chick-
ens, found guilty and tuflaed over to
'County Probation Officer John
Moore. t
Charley Sanders, stealing chick-
ens, found guilty and sent to the
Service! yesterday afternoon wer*
well attended. Rev. R. G. Mood
Preached on ‘'Growing in Grace.”
At night his subject was the "Judg-
ment,” The sermon was strong and
forceful. The large congregation
present listened attentively to the
preacher. Miss Tina Cantrell and
Mrs. VSnnie Durrett sang aa a duet,
most beautifully, “My Katho.
Knows.” ‘ With Mr. Robinson a*
leader and Miss Gibson as pianist
our music is becoming increasingly
good.
No services were held this after-
noon. Preaching tonight at 7:43 by
Rev. E, A. Maness. Tomorrow, at 11
o’clock Rev, Maness will preach
from this subject, “The Supreme-
Effort of Faith.” Sunday school at
9:45. . Services will continue
through the next week.
------—
HURRY AND CUNNING.
Hurry and cunning ate the two
apprentice* o{ dispatch and » .ill, but
neither of ihem ever learn* hi* mas-
ter’* trade.—Charles Co'ton.
London, March 27.—-Every Eng-
lishman knows how to die bravely
The Irish, Scotch and English sol-
diers face the bayonets, the machine
guns ak though out on dress parade
it is the men who sicken and die
in $he trenches, or at home after an
arduous campaign that our sympa-
thy goes ont to most. There are
thousands of such men behind the
battle lines who went to the front
without the strong constitution
and good pure blood to withstand
the deprivations, the hardships of
the campaign - in Belgium and
Fiance. It’s a warning that we
should pay strict attention to our
stomach, liver and blood. If one
Is all out of sorts he should take an
invigorating tonic and alterative
such as Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery which cures diseases of
the stomach and organs of digestion
and nutrition. It eliminates from
the blood disease breding poisons.
It makes the blood rich and pure,
and furnishes a foundation for
Round, physical health. Fifty years
ago, Dr. Pierce of tiie Invalids’
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at
Buffalo, N. Y’., found that certain
barks and roots manufactured by
using glycerine without the use of
alcohol or opiates, made into a con-
centrated extract, which he called
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery, made a stimulating tonic
for thw simulation of the food and
eiadUated poisons from the blood.
This Is nature’s cure for indiges-
tion, and by corresting the
stomach, and thereby feeding the
blood on puns materials, the red
blood corpuscles are increased and
the body established in a healthy
state. No one suffers from catarrh
who has plenty of red blood cor-
puscles and a good digestion. Ca-
tarrh In all Its forms,is a stagna-
tion of the blood. Introduce pure
red blood into the system by tak-
ing the "Medical Discovery” and
health is assured.—Advertisement..
There Have Been Many Pianos
placed ii|Mtn Ihe market, in tlio last few year*, lint few indeed huve 1,1
(i) reacluMl the artistic grade and none can compare with grace of ,1,
• design and p'ro|a>rtion of the
JtSSE FKFNCH PI4N0S and PLHER PIANOS
^ For Sale Exclusively by £
| FRINK JACKSON
ii) Sog My Stockj at O. L Dailey’s Furniture Store, <•>
mmi
fm
m
For
Economy
and
Service
we oiler
JEWEL
REFRIGERATORS
TIIKMH I1E1 KICEKAToBH HjfcVE GIVEN COMPLETE SATIS-
FACTION AND YYE CAN RKLO.YIMKM) THEM |X> GIVE GOOD
lUIKFI/rn. ,
’**)# V " V* ;*
KlLX-imiKl. HAHDW'Otip USED THROUGHOUT.
, WHITE ENAMELED OR GALVANIZED LINED.
CHAHOOAL SHE.VflfrM; INSULATION.
REMOVABLE HE CHAMBER WALLS.
AIR-TIGHT DRA1X TRAP. ,
PRICER RANGE FROM gM.30 TO $25.tH>,
Scull-Swain Hardware Co.
Thri Goorf Service Store
105 N.Travis St. * Phones 52
»
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1915, newspaper, March 27, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720402/m1/4/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .