Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1916 Page: 2 of 8
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P51S!
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
iJfKHE truly great in let- Vl
IJIy teri, art, or music V
are never provincial. )
They have a message for
the world, amkfhe world
listens. The Baldwin Piano
apeaks in a tone that appeala
to all humanity. It i» the
American instrument that has
become a world favorite. The
admiration for it abroad as at
home attests its leadership.
. A TEXAS WONDER
rra&sjs:
bladder In both ben
by your druggist, wi
Uie kidneys as
ten. If not sol
eatment and seldom fails to perfect a core.
1
1
3 *
■
IP?
PACE TO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
Wednesday, Nov. 22, 191
HIS
NEW
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
8HERMAN. TEXAS
O. O. * E. a HUNTER, Publishers.
ESTABLISHED 1879.
Published In the Famous IU>d River
Valley, in a section rich in fertile land
and diversified crops, in a city of col-
leges, big factories, mills, six trunk
railway lines and intcrurhans.
Subscription: 50 cents per
$5.00 per year iu advance.
month.
The Weekly Democrat 4* published
on Thursday, $1.00 a year. It is
the big county seat newiqiaper.
Mail subscribers changing locations
should give their former addresses as
Well as the hew ouea Subscribers
served by earners will please as-
sist the management in rendering
good service by notifying the Demo-
crat about Irregularities and omis-
sions.
COLONEL STOWE AND
JOB.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reftutetlon of
any peraou, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns of
the Democrat will be gladly corrected
upon It being brought to the attention
of the publishers.
Entered at the postofflee at Sher-
man aa mall matter of the second
claim according to act of Congress,
1873.
BOTH PHONES
Encourage the home factories by buy-
ing their products. This will help to
get others.
Bice can be cooked a dozen ways
and rice will make strong bodies. Tex-
as raises rice, too.
Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Hughes evi-
dently belong to ttiat class of sports
known as poor losers.
No, Alonzo, the Montana lady con-
gressman is not a spring chicken. She
is a full-grown woman and sensible,
too.
.Sherman still stands out abend of
all other cities as a market for the
great American bird—Hie Thanksgiving
turkey.
Rrownwood is to hold a prosperity
banquet. Most any Texas city, situated
in a cotton growing region, could do
that now.
Nothwlthstanding the heavy rain of
yesterday one can get to most any part
of the city on paved streets and con-
crete sidewalks.
Sherman la building at a very sat-
isfactory rate. Many substantial brick
buildings are in course of erection and
more will soon be contracted for.
Dr. Gambrell is still pouring his
broadsides into General Funstou—and
Dr. Gambrell has the advantage of be-
ing on the right side of the contro-
versy.
X
The time is rapidly drawing pear
when Mexico Is to be told Just where to
head in, and the sooner she realizes the
situation, and acts on it, the better
it will be for her.
A new high school building and a
new six-stor; milling building will soon
be started in Sherman, which will give
quite a number of men employment
during the winter months.
Quite a number are going to pay
Greenville a visit on Thanksgiving
Day. About two hundred have signed
up to go over to see tire high school
teams of the two cities play football.
Two hundred thousand employes of
the steel mills of the North and East
will get a raise ef 10 per cent in wages.
The high cost of living has made It
hard for working people to make a liv-
ing.
Twenty-five thousand Belgians are
said to be working In the fields of Ger-
many, and this is given as one reason
why Germany is not afraid of starving
to death—she has plenty of farm la
bor.
The Baptist women of Texas raised
more than $259,000 during the past
year. Here Is another reason why the
Baptists are “taking the country," as
is sometimes said of them. They are
always at work.
..... I]..... »-■ — ...........
The Denison Rotary club will hare
as its honored guest at a luncheon to-
morrow Judge O. E. Dunlap of Wax-
nhachle, who will deliver an address.
The event will take place at the
Chamber of Commerce.
m.
WJIsou was elected without New
York, and Tammany too. Democrats
will hardly ever again say Us prayers
to either again for the electoral vide
of that state as of yore. How can
New York expect any political favors
from the president anyway?
President Wilson Is said to be op-
posed to an embargo on food supplies.
M«st an reasonable and just man is,
but there should be a rigid Investigation
of the high price of the commodities of
Much of them are too high, and
i are holding the peo-
without
A happier selection for superintend
ent of public building* and grounds to
sueeaml the late Capt. Owens could not
ltave lieen made by Governor Ferguson
than Colonel Chas. L. Stowe of Sher-
man. The fact that lie was not an ap-
plicant for the iNieitiou and that
came unsolicited shows conclusively
that ttie governor hud him marked for
preferment, should occasion arise Bud
when it did, lost no time in tendering
him the favor. Colonel Stowe will
make a splendid official and will re-
flect credit upon the administration in
the discharge of his public duties.—
Denison Herald.
Wbat the Herald says nlxiut Colonel
Stowe's upisdnlment reflecting credit
on Governor Jim's administration is
true, every wont of it, and the Herald
couldn't have pleased Sherman l>cople
any better than by paying the Colonel
thu nice UHle compliment it has in
the foregoing.
Den too has already shipped 15,000
ismnds of turkeys to the northern
markets. That county lias a co-opera
tlve poultry association tliat markets
tire poultry. Stilt only 21c jier pound
was received for the turkeys, while iu
Micnuau farmers have been receiving
23c and better.
Sherman is all the time showing
something unique. Some of the sports
brought iu a barrel of live possums
just to amuse and exploit their
sportsmanship. There were enough to
grease the cblo-chopiier of forty-
leven colored folk and os many more
pole faces.
Bishop Wilson of the Southern Meth-
odist church is dead at his home in
Baltimore.
He was the senior bishop
of the Methodist church and was past
eighty years of age, hut had been ac-
tively engaged with tlie duties of the
office during the present conference
year. He died as he had often express-
ed a desire to do, that is, iu harness.
Texas University is to meet A.
M. College at the capital city in
great fool)>qlI game and ex-students
are going there for a great reunion.
Austin College Is to meet Trinity
University on Thanksgiving iu Sher-
man ami A. C. ex-students who can
got here will certainly come to Sher-
man on that day when Sherman ex-
pects to have a glorious game and
holiday.
Eight hundred and forty state
hanks and trust companies in Texas
have been notified to make state-
ments of their condition. The federal
comptroller of the currency has also
made u call for statements from na-
tional bnnks. Statements are made
about five times a year. This one will
likely show a big volume of business
and deposits over any other period of
our country’s history.
Francis Joseph, for the past sixty-
seven years emjieror of Austria, is
dead. He will he succeeded to the
throne by Carl Francis Joseph, whose
wife is Empress Zilh. Francis Joseph's
career bus been of the stormy jietrut
sort, and it was his ultimatum of July
23, 1914, to King Peter of Serbia that
started the great European war now In
progress. He was eighty-six years of
age, and hud been In ill health for
some time.
Recently it was reported in the press
dispatches that Mrs. William MeAdoo,
daughter of Preside) t Wilson, had
broken a world’s record In the matter
of dresslug, having performed that feat
in twenty minutes. Now comes Mrs.
Carter Harrison of Chicago who says
she mice upon a time Imthed and
dressed tn thirteen minutes. However,
«ho admits twenty infinites is a short
Ume and says it generally takes thirty
minutes for a woman to dress.
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS.
Texas took a long step toward 1 let-
ter schools Tuesday, November 7. By
a good aufe majority the amendment
to the state constitution was carried
raising the local school tax limit from
50 cents to one dollar on the one hun-
dred dollars' valuation and permitting
any county to levy a school tax of 50
cents.
All over the slate are rural com-
munities, villages and towns that had
already reached the tax limit In de-
veloping the school for their children.
They were still short of their ideal
and wanted to epaitd more of their
own money In providing equipment
and teaching force, but the law for-
bade it. Now the inhibition is remov-
ed and an.v community iu Texas, Hint
lias the spirit to do so, may double its
school tax and thereby more than
doutde the educational opportunities
of its children.
Tlie second provision of the amend-
ment is a renewed recognition of the
principle, accepted by tlie founders of
the state^when they established the
permanent school fund, that Hie whole
people are deeply nud of necessity
—
concerned in the eduaetton of all the
children. Most of tlie counties have
a small permanent fuml tliat yields
an Income. The more ]>rogresslve
will tiegin at once to levy the new
county tax, thereby making the coun-
ty school fund of such counties veyy
respectable, indeed, ami of consider-
able ismer in tlie educational affairs
of the county.
Tlie state permanent school fund
provides about seven dollars |ier year
for the education of each child. The
county can now add several dollars
to tire current funds of Its schools.
Ami the local community .is hereaf-
ter privileged to double Its efforts to-
train the ehildren. Surety a new po-
sition In the order of states as to the
|s-r caplin cxi*>ndlturc for education
will soon Is- occupied |<y Texas. —
Farm and itam-li.
+♦+++♦+♦+♦♦++++++
♦ *
♦ CHORUS OF THE PRESS. ♦
♦ ~ •
+++++++++++++♦+
The Transcript lias Ix-on ■‘asked how
the three doubtful states have turned
out. There are only two such. t'nti-
fohda is out of doubt, with a majority
for Wilson of alsiut 5000, and this
majority Is lx*lng added to by the rc-
eount now going on. Minnesota gives
Hughes a lead of 385, but this ate
pears not to he final. It looks like
Hughes has this slate. Tlie latest wc
have read of the New Iiuui|*J)iri!
vote, aftcj some cheeking over and
corrections gave Wilson tiS more Hum
Hughes and New Hampshire'to Wil-
son makes tile electoral vote stand
27G for Wilson and 255 for Hughes.
Wilson carried 30 stales and Hughes
18.— Terrell Transcript.
There arc fine exhibits of turnip
greens ut tlie fair. But to cull for
turnip greens at the average restaur-
ant iu this town is to invite ridicule.
Turnip greens don't come in cans you
know. The sight of the fresh Jasper,
Liberty and Jefferson county vege-
tables displayed at the fair made an
anarchist out of us. Henceforth we
will feel’ like throwing a bomb every
time we enter a restaurant and are
served with canned stuff they Insist
on handling, although the truck
patcl&a in this region are In “full
idooiu."—Beaumont Enterprise.
■ It. was the late James J. Hill who
said: “If a boy wants to succeed,
and there's always room at the top,
lie's got to he more than Indifferent.
Luck and laziness never went together
and never will." The price of indif-
ference III individual community life
Is written in retrogression. Commu-
nity laziness never lifted people above
the deadline of deterioration.—Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
Judge E. B. lVrkins, speaking at
Uie dinner given by the Dallas Art
association ou Tuesday evening, said
that, the election of the first woman
to a seat. In the national house of rep-
resentatives was the greatest event
in the history of the country since
the Declaration of Independence. The
judge sometimes si leaks In the face-
tious vein, but we hardly think he
was doing so when he made that
statement. If any one event could
seem to mark the change iu the jsud-
tlon of women In the laud, it would ire
the arrival of Miss Rankin in Wash-
ington to take her !»irt in Hie making
of the nation’s laws. Woman suff-
rage has made many advances In the
states, imrliculariy in the western
states. But in Hie national govern-
ment il has until now made very little
progress. The choice of the “congress-
woman'' is a proof that* the domlnitlon
of more man over the laws of the »ia-*
thai, has imssed. Woman has arrived
and with her the candid and serious
treatment of political questions to
which she Is addicted, to the great
discomfiture of the. politicians.- IMtl-
las Times-Herald.
To Overcome Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for 25c. Ex-
tra large bottle, $1.09. Healing begins
the moment zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema, tet-
ter, pimples, rash, black heads and sim-
ilar skin diseases will be removed. ~
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a
greasy salve and it does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable treat-
ment for skin troubles cf all kinds.
The E, W. Iioee Co., Cleveland, O.
executive ootnrolttee. His business
interests were extensive and had
served to accumulate for Idm no in-
considerable share of worldly goods
The -youth, of Texas will find ill the
life of Mr. Wnplcs an example widen
they may well emulate. A most valu-
able man is gone. Houston I.W.
South Dakota voters in tin* general
election approved a law which is cal-
culated to make imlltles interesting
in that state. The new law provides
.Hint iu future i'andidutt*s for presi-
dent anil for governor must challenge
each other to joint debate. Failure
to accept llip challenge automatically
taki*s the name of Hie delinquent
from the ballot. It will give a meas-
ure of comfort to Texas voters to
learn that at least, Otic other state has
as freakish election laws aN we have.
Itrotymvnpd Bulletin.
The emigration of southern negrges
to northern labor centers is causing
union organizations deep concern. The
impression prevails that Hie ogrcylng
of negroes Into the northern Wales
Is for the purpose of coni|ie!liig with
link n men who are demanding I letter
working conditions ns well as in-
creased wages. So far tin* north lias
esoa|ied Hie troubles Incident to cheap
labor and especially where it enure
in comiietitlou with negro labor.
Should the movement continue, pre-
vious labor riots In that section will
not be u circumstance to what will
lake place when the number Is suf-
ficiently great to become a factor In
Industrial circles.—Denison Herald.
Tlie soldier boys from the north and
east, whp -fjTHl'Sn iiiujiy things to In-
terest. them in Texas, have Ins'll de-
prived of one more pleasure. Here-
after they can send no more horned
frogs, styirplons. lizards or other rep-
tiles to the “folk buck home," b<*-
cause the postal regulations are to be
strictly enforced. Only the unsuis-
(Muted story of the soWlera them-
selves can lie offered to show the
home-folk the sort of varmints they
were compelled to sleep with in the
wild and wool)’ Texas.— Urownwood
Bulletin.
TIIE SPREAD OF PROHIBITION,
The pink lad I worm. the. most de-
structive of all cotton fiesta, which
has caused millions of dollars loss to
cotton growers In Egypt, India, ntnl
other cotton producing countries, lias
for the first time lieen discovered oD
Hie North American continent. The
presence and probable establishment
of the |K*st in the ini|iortaut cotton
growing Laguna district of the state
of ronhntla, Mexico, within 200 miles
of the Texas-Mexico border, has been
determined by s|Ms-io)lsts in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Amend-
ments to quarantine regulations have
lieen promulgated by the secretary of
agriculture seeking to prevent the
worm from entering the United
States and every possible step will be
taken by the department to make the
prohibitions effective and to safe-
guard the Interests of the cotton pro-
ducers of the United States jn other
ways.—WJiitewright Nun.
Miss Jeannette Itankin. the new
congresstady-eieet from Montana,
says she expects to make speeches.
And, by hokey, the sfieakcr, whoever
he may lie. may as well make up his
mind that, no rule Is going to keep
her from talking either.- Houston
Poet.
The list of prohibition stales was
considerably lengthened ns one result
of the election on November 7. Five
states voted out all traffic In intoxi-
cating drinks except for medical, .and
religions uese, and Hie dry a tea of
Kentucky was so largely iucreased as
to make jfully one-half of that state
prohibition territory. Among the
largest of the states (Missing out of Hie
wet into the dry column ts Michigan.
This state includes not only the great
city of Detroit, with a population, very
largely Industrial, of nearly three-
quarters of h million, but also the
large manufacturing center of Grand
Rapids results fell short of expecta-
tions of the anti-prohibitionists. The
carrying of Michigan is tlie most signal
victory yet won by the prohibitionists
anywhere. It can Ik* accounted for iu
no other way tliuu that of the Detroit
brewer who, after attending a confer-
ence of all the brewets of the city
which decided not to attempt litigation
as a meamrof obstructing the new law,
Issued a statement ill which it is said:
“The blame for Hie small majority
against prohibition in Detroit, nlsmt
5000 votes out. of a total of approxl-
matcly l’-io.ooo votes cast in the city
on proposition, ami decisive vote for it
in other parts of the state*, which east
approximately <100,000 votes on the
proposition, is placed by the “wet”
leaders on tlie reckless, lawbreaking
IttUey of a large number of the state's
308t) saloons. If these saloons had
las'ii kept, closed on Sunday, and It they
had lieen run in orderly fashion in-
stoad of the wide-open, money-grab-
bing methods tliat have prevailed in
many of them, tlie wet leaders say the
result would have lieen different.”
Such a statement explains not only
like results iu Michigan, but like re-
sults In other states, notably Ken-
tucky, the name of which was synony-
mous of opposition to all sumptuary
legislation. It can also be taken as
explaining the action of a number of
southern states which have found it
lirijtossible to enforce regulatory laws
forbidding the sale of drink to negroes
against saloon keepers finding them-
selves encouraged by local iKilitlclans.
The shortsightedness of Hie liquor traf-
fic managers has lieen one of tW
amazing tilings throughout the long
struggle.—8t. Louis Globe Is-mis-rat.
THAT LADY CONGRESSMAN
It looks like our democratic fejlow
patriots iu Montana outdid them-
selves iu the waj- of gallantry. They
voted for a republican candidate for
congress -because she was a woman,
and elected her. Now it turns out
that her vote may make the house
of representatives republican, when
it would have Is-cu democratic if iicr
opiMiucnt had Ik-cii elected. We advise
moderation iu all things.—Terrell
Trauscript.
The precedents ure being broken.
Miss Jeanette Itankin has Ix-cyi sent
to congress by the state of Montana.
She will Ik* the first woman ever to
sit in Hie great legislative IkkI.v. Now
that the lee Is broken other women
wilt enter in.—Fort Smith (Ark.l
Times-Record.
COOKE COUNTY GRAND JURY
MAKES SUGGESTION.
The Cooke county grand jury found
much of the crime they had to ileal
with came from boys under twenty
years of age ami often the defendant
was not more than fifteen years of
age. As a remedy they suggested
that parents keep a lietter watch over
their Iki.vs and girls ami keep them off
the streets at night. When the next
legislature convenes tjie comptroller
will* recommend that for the next year
the Juvenile Training school at
Catesvillc be allowed $217,450 and
that the Girls Training Sclnxd at
Gainesville Ik* allowed $100,050. Tills
is tux money other |M*o|iU‘ must pay
because fathers ami mot tiers did mtf
look after their children and the
state 1ms it to do at a heavy exi**m*e.
The iwst few years the state has
found a heavier demand for these in-
stitutions than ever before and Hit*
reason is trimed buck to the homo
where boys and girls were allowed*to
do as they pleased, stay on the streets
at night and keep the kind of com-
pany they saw fit. If such .hoys es-
cape the reformatory they later get
Into the jienltentiary, tssmiu* a bur-
den to the state, a reflection to their
[Mirents and a menace to the lietter
citizenship of the country.
Then* Is only one plaN* this grow-
ing evil can Is* corrected and that Is
in tin* home. Until the fathers and
mothers awake to their sense of duty
and their obligation to society, tin*
slate will continue to imprison their
boys and girls (icmif Institutions will
continue to grow and the moral com-
plexion of the country will continue
to retrograde toward decay, cfltastr-s
phe and rulll. The future govern-
ment depends u(kiii the way our Iki.vs
and girls are brought up In the home
— Gainesville Signal.
STOP THE FIRST COLD.
.;
A cold does not get well of Itself
The process of wearing out a cold
wears you out, and your cough Iks
cornea serious If neglected. Hacking
coughs drain Hie energy and sap Hie
vitality. For 47 years the happy com-
bination of soothing antiseptic balsams
In Dr. King's New Discovery has
healed coughs and relieved congestion.
Young nmb;obI can testify to the ef-
fectiveness of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for coughs ami colds. Buy a
bottle today at your druggist, 50c, d&w
Cnrtyla an Intemperate Braoktr.
For about seventy of his eighty-six
years Carlyle smoked and mude moat
of Ids contemporaries smoke. The
trouble with him was that he was too
fond of smoking a rank pipe on an
empty stomach. That gave him pains
and ills contemporaries particular
pulns, for “pair auld Carlyle" was as
savage as a meat house dog ail the
time.
He really cared for but two men In
the world, Tennyson and Dickens. All
the rest were “imir, feckless, reckless.
In temperate bladders and gas hags,
and all because Tom did not know how
to clean his pipe and keep It clean and
would smoke before breakfast — Ex-
change.
Tj ICH in those ele-
XV. ments that build
strong, vigorous little
bodies, N. B. C. G rahani
Crackers are a splendid
food for children.
And youngsters love
their nutty, oven-fresh
flavor. Crisp and thin,
N. B. C. Cirajiam
Crackers of themselves
are most appetizing.
£1
10c 1
Gregories’ SarsanuriUa cures Boll*,
Pimples, Scrofula and all blood dis-
orders. For sale at SliechryV drug
store. nt7-lm
--4—___
Aii extremely hard artificial wood
of German Invention is made of saw-
dust and chloride of magnesium.
You Need a Tonic
Montana, South Dakota. Nebraska
and Michigan have joined the list of
dry stales, adding over five million
more people to dry territory. De-
troit, with a population of over 800,-
000 will be the largest dry city tn
the1 world. Tlie big city breweries
have la-gun to take notice.—Gaines-'
vllle Register.
And yet the brewers are busy giv-
ing out figures Hint more wlilaky
and beer is sold than ever. Looks
like all of them would lie working
for prohibition.
There are times in every woman’s life when she
need* a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time come$ to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com-
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on die weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
■ The sudden death of Hon. Fnul
Waplea of Fort Worth Thursday
morning brought to a close tlie career
of one of the foremost business men
ami builders of this state. Fbr forty
of tlie sixty-six years of, his life Mr.
Wapli>s had been a citizen of TKan
He honored tlie state by serving it
well arid faithfully. In return he was
honored by every one Who knew him
In 1904 lie was chairman of the ev-
olutive committee of tlie 8t. Louis
World’s Fair and a Jorge port of the
success of that exhibition was due
to his untiring efforts and his sound
business sense. At thf time of his
death he waa serving bts second term j,
laa chairman of tire state democratic
CARD
The Woman’s T
We are headquarters for the "Century Edition”
of 10 cent music. Ask or write for catalogue. )
VESTAL
Music & Sewing Machine Co.
SOUTH TRAVIS STREET.
DOTH PIIONES
Another Shipment
Boys’ Suits
Bought at a Special Close Out Price From a
Leading: Manufacturer
Beautiful Fabrics, Elegant
Up-to-now Styles
And Splendid Sturdy Construction.
^ Age 2 Vl* to 18 Years.
Priced While They .Last—
$2.49, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95,
35.00, $6 50 and $7.45
Bring the Boy Here and Get the Better
Kind of Suit at a Bargain Price
This Week,
0
*
^SHERMANS NEW IDEA ST0KL
forth Travis St.
Tonic
Be Careful What You Eat
Doctors agree that indigestion, DUE TO IMPROPER
FOOD, is responsible for most of the ills today.
There’s no danger of indigestion when you buy your
groceries of us.
We carry only the purest line.
C. 0. Fierce
^ THK S'MTAKY ««oceR*
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
Bays: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
itmost anythinr ”
Sold by all dealers.
as strong as i ever did,and canoafmost anything,”
Begin taking Cardui today.
I _2 De*,n iaKII1s varuui touay. ooia Dy ail dealers.
EH Has Helped Thousands.
--whH
0$< i$t >$< .>$< >$< >$< !$< »$*' >$( >t^fo
MW
Cerman-American Custom Tailor
H. Mrlnlck
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER
s Skirt* lo Order, Up. If goods are furiiiatred $2jQ fa make.
I bare bad 25 yearn experience in Tailoring. I do til kinds of
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Tailoring Work for Ladies and Gents-Altering
All work will he made, and satisfaction guaranteed, at this place.
ROM* No. 20, Murphy Building. BeU Fbone N» SS4
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1916, newspaper, November 22, 1916; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720525/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .