Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1916 Page: 4 of 8
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Kid Gloves and Collars
v By Express This Horning
BROADCLOTH COLLARS—Plain embroidered beaded.
Crepe Collars, lace trimmed—Broadcloth Collar and Cuff
Sets—the very latest fads. See window, come in and look;
prices............................25c np to $1-75
KID GLOVES—New ones, all sizes, black, white and colors
—We can fit you and the prices arc right.
FURS—TRIMMING FURS—Good assortment of colors,
widths from I inch up to 4 inches 39c, 75c, $1.50 and $1.75
Mason-£ rack ney Co.
TIE GREAT LOW-PRICE DRY GOODS STORE
THE ELECTRIC METHOD.
Specialist is Treating Many
People Now.
Among the men who are succeeding
ill Sherman, and at the Name time
doing other people good, is Dr. George
#. Lanius, the well known specialist
of this city.
I>r. Lanins came to Sherman quite
a while ago. and like most physicians
Who locate in a new place, had to
bide hla time to get a practice, lint
he mceeaafully weathered the wait-
ing spell and today is enjoying a
creditable practice.
He has in his office on North
Travis street one thing that is attract-
ing a great deal of attention, and that
is an electric bath. There was a
time when it was thought that noth-
ing but hot water and the accompa-
nying sweat rooms usually found at
liealth resorst were the only places
W|»ere the mipurlties of the body
could he successfully sweatee there-
from. but Dr. Lanius has proven oth-
erwise. In tills electric btfthtub are
numerous sorts of lights and he can
get any degree of heat desired. For
Instance, if one has a weak heart or
nerves, he has the pu.p.e lights, which
aoothe the nerves, at the same time
giving any degree of heat. desired
For those that are even more accep-
table, there are the green lights,
which are milder still. giving the
nerves a tranquil quietness, at the
same time beating the body and driv-
ing impurities from the system. For
those who need a stimulant there arc
the red lights, which are said to be
the finest stimulant and tonic known.
People from far distant points arc
learning of this bathroom, and arc
coming here daily to lie treated arid
here at home may be found any
number of responsible, well known
people, who have been lienefited by
M
lir. Lanius and who will delight
say so.
Sherman Is rapidly gaining promt
nenee on account of her splendid hos-
pitals and people arc dally brought
long distances to be treated. She has
some of the most skilled surgeons In
America and some of the most com-
plicated. yet successful alterations
known to surgery are dally perform*
ed here. Before n great while there
is to lie built here another large h<*s-
pltal in Sherman, the money of
which was left in a will by Governor
Wilson NT. Jones, a prominent citizen
of the old Indian Territory.
Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOtJKD SYRUP checks irrita-
tion, heals the lungs and restores com-
fortable breathing. I’rlce 25c, 50c apd
$1.00. Sold (ty H. L. Sheehey. m-w-fAw
The advance pupils from the Artists
Class of Mr. Ilans Richard will give
a recital Thursday evening (Nov. 231
at '8 o’clock at the Kidd-Key College
Chai'el. The public is cordially In-
vited. n22-2t
——--—♦•**--:—
FOR COAL-
76
WOOD
AND FEE
you
Airplane Chicken*.
"When I order poultry from
again," said the man who always quar
rels with bis trades people, “I don'i
want you to send u>e any of those air-
plane Chickens,”
"What kind do you mean?" asked the
dealer.
"The sort that are all wings and ma
chlnery and no meat” — Pittsburgh
Chronicle-Telegraph-
Among the
Courts ^
Child Ordered Brought tr> Court.
G. W. Prospeck of 1 Hudson has sworn
out a writ of ha I was corpus In the Fif-
teenth district court asking that Ruby
Mac Prospeek, five years of age, be
brought into court, and Judge W. M.
Peck has ordered that the child la*
brought before him next Monday morn-
ing at ft o'clock.
In the petition It is set out that the
child. Ruby Mae Prospeck, is taring il-
legally restrained of her liberty; that
the petitioner is the father of the child
and Is also the guardian of tier jierson
and estate. The petitioner is repre-
sented h.v A. L Lewis of Denison.
Child Found to Be Dependent.
Oscar German, a small boy, was be-
fore County Judge Dayton B. Steed
yesterday afternoon on charge of be-
ing a dependent child. After hearing
the evidence the court decided that the
charge was true, and committed the
chihl.to the car** and kooplng-of a gen-
tleman who agreed to take him.
Motor Licenses.
2571 L. P. KingHWfithy of Sher-
man. Velle.
2572—Tom Fair of Gunter, #*'oril.
A revolving steel barrel to test the
relative durability of paving blocks
has been Invented.
ft
5^
Willingness to Oblige
FT^HE public has a right to something more than
perfunctory service from those who supply its
telephone needs.
There is something more to a telephone service than
merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate
telephone equipment.
Courtesy, willingness to oblige and patience, under
trying conditions on the part of telephone employes,
promote friendly feeling and are essential to the best
kind of telephone service.
Every Emil Telephone la
a Long Dittance Station <t"
Real Estate Transfers.
.1. A. Fowler to A. N. Wiseman, 100
BCtmJL Harrtog survey. $2250.
<7. T' Greer, et ux, to W. S. Barr,
cast half of block 12, Mention's addi-
tion to Tioga, $300.
D. B. Lyon to H. O. Harrington, et
al, trustees (Sherman public mhoolst
lots 22. 23 and 24. block 8, Hare and
Randolph addition to Sherman. $lTr
noo.
Nellie Taylor, ct vlr. to C. H. Mar-
lon. lot 4. i>ar 5, block 3. .1. A. Potts
second addition to Pottsboro. $400.
O. F. Johnson, et. tix. to W. J. Gor-
don.- 39.5 acres aJs. Pearson survey,
$1700,
M. Patrick to B. F. Moore, lot 5tx
132 feet .Sherman, Sum Illagg survey.
$175.
K.' M. Harrison, et ux. to W. R
Strasner, 2 acres H. T. A B. R. R. C<•
survey No. 7, $,">200.
B. II. Walker, et ux, to Mrs. Ruth
Roots, 72 acres It. H. Taylor survey.
$3000.
Do L. Wilcoxson, et al, to J. A. Wil-
son, 46 acres in four tracts, A. II
Sherley survey, $2250.
T. M. Richer, et ux. to M. A. Wal-
lis, 2 acres A. M. Huff survey, $1250.
J. W. Buie to J. P. Robertson.
119.07 acres ('lias. Quillln survey, $6.-
597.16.
R. S. Couch to Cora Couch. 84 acres
Robert Thompson survey, $2350.
John Fields Estate.
The joint administrators of the
estate of John W. Fields, deceased,
has reiiorted. tn the probate depart-
ment of the county court, the sale of
two pieces of property.
One piece, consisting of 70 acres. In
the James Bell survey, was sold to
Robert Flowers, for $2,500.
The other contained 11 acres, more
or less. In the Elizabeth Jones survey
and was sold to B. H. McDonald for
$2,500.
Both sales have been approved by
the court.
■»»
(Continued from page one.)
W. S. Grtswell 524.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct No. 6;
J. D. Anderson 524.
D. G. Green 59.
For County Surveyor:
J. E. Kern 5206.
Dan Dumas 954.
For County Sujrt. Public Instruction:
J. A. Gilt s ;< t
Irvin B. Green 944.
Miss E. G. Kelsey 245.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct No, 5:
M. Faulkner 555.
For Constable. Prcutct No. 5;
B F. Mlb-beJI 565.
For Justice of Peace, Precinct No. 7:
P. S. Britt 176.
For- Constable, Precinct No. 7:
Ed Marshall 176.
For County Commissioner, Pree. 1:
3. W. Bln-iuminie 1797.
K. I. Robertson 417.
For County Commissioner, Free. 2;
A. L Mathis |8M.
C. W. Bryant 491.
Bert Clark 159.
For County Commissioner. Pree. 4:
Ab S|»arks 355.
For Constable, Precinct No. 4:
Hardy Thomas 185.
For Public Weigher, Pree. 6 and 7:
A. F. Watson 704.
YV. F. Huft’akcr !*9.
For Public Weight Precinct 8*:
Dan l tiger 186.
For Public Weigher# Precinct i :
F. H. Elmore 1340.
For Public- Weigher. Precinct 2:
Wilson Bowlb.v 216.
W. E. Clymer 1252.
For Justice of Peats*, Precinct 4:
E. A. Wright 184.
For County Commissioner, Precinct 3:
Oscar Hunter 1024.
Itetes Spalding 119.
For Justice of 1 Vin e. Precinct 1 :
It. A. McCrary 1331 (Class 1.)
Emile Benzol 208 (Class IJ
G M. Street 35 (Class 1.)
Henry Wilson 1336 (Class 2.)
Will. R. Vorts 210 (Class 2.)
J. P. Hunter 34 (Class 2.) L
For Justice of Peace. Precinct 2: .
II. M. Wisdom 1309 (Class 1.)
Jim Turpin 139.
George F. French 1303 (class 2.)
C. J. Adams 140.
For Constable. Precinct 1:
W. M. Blaylock 1338.
Clarence Piggott 179.
For Constable Precinct 2:
J. H. (Trim) Given 1302.
Dexter Wagner 317.
J. P. Francis 137.
Amendment:
For 2228.
Against 2116.
Tor Carrying Pistol.
A complaint has been filed in the
county court against William p.
Beckelman. charging him with carry-
ing a pistol. An aggravated assault,
complaint has also iieen filed against
him.
For Killing Domestic Birds.
A complaint has iteen filed In the
county court against Henry Wilhite,
charging him with unlawfully killing
domestic birds.
Theft of Goal Alleged.
Mat Black, a negro woman was ar
rested and placed in jail on a charge
filed in the county court, of stealing
coal.
Plead Guiify.
Claud Cntngham, a young white man,
plead guilty in the, county court to the
theft of a bicycle, and was fined $10
and given one day in jail.
For Title and Possession.
Charles Knox vs, Y. A. Bloods Ig the
style of a suit filed in the Fifteenth
district court, for title, jtosHessiou and
damages.
The chill dinner and oyster supiter
to have l*ct*ii given by the ladles of
the First Presbyterian church Sutur-
dav. Nov. 25th. 1ms been postponed in
definitely. n22-2t
JHP
-Sr
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Ihjs Southwestern Telegraph
* and Telephone Company
Italians are succeeding with
periments In the production of
ton on the ooses of Triitoll.
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Fancy Cretone
COLONIAL DRAPERY FABRICS with their artistic de-
signs and colorings can be used for making various household
articles, such as—
Handkerchief Bags, Laundry Bags, Sewing Screens.
Slipper Bags, Work Bags, Dresser Scarfs, Pillow Covers, and
many other articles for the gift season. Our stock is very
complete—most any desired dolor combination is here—
Prices range from
75c, 65c, 50c, 35c, 25c and Down to IQc the Yard.
BBwKSi-i'-'wB-■ -at*:i ,'j«, j*v*?-*s ■ i
waw«H
PHONE 23 AND COUNT
minutes
THE
Bgsa&
r
■M
i
P£NDAB
BOTTLEWEEK
Nicest assortment of FOUN-
TAIN SYRINGES and HOT
WATER BOTTLES that we have
ever bad. Selling at the old
price
CARL R. NALL
The Careful Druggist
Phone 23 and count the
Taka a glass of Salts before breakfast
U your Back hurts or Bladdsr
is troubling you.
*"71? F <> W C O A L
/ I I vy. O o. d
f V_7 ANfb* F ’E E t>
Sartorial Discord.
Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood was
greatly attached to a regiment of high
landers when the latter were stationed
at Portsmouth. Sir Evelyn, then a cap
tain, one day returned from London
and with great hurry proceeded to ar
ray himself for parade. When he at
last emerged he observed that his men
were evidently at great pains to con
ceal their laughter, and he quietly
questioned his subaltern as to the prob-
able reason.
“Well, sir,” replied the latter, "you
are dressed correctly as to kilt, sporrnn
and all the rest of It, but you have for-
gotten to remove your tall hat!"—Lon-
don Standard.
To the Democrat:
Preston. Nov. 21,—Rev. D. K. Porter
of Sherman preached Ht the M. E.
church Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.....Rev. McKinney and wife
of Pottsboro were down Sunday. Rev.
McKinney is the new pastor for the M.
K. church at Preston and Poltslsiro for
this next conference year. Ho filled his
appointment Sunday night... .Rev. J.
E. Winston of Hillsboro was calling on
old friends here last week... .Mrs.
Belle Williams and Miss Mansker were
in Denison shopping Saturday.....Tom
Bell, who has been in Fort Worth for
some time is wltll home folks again.,
busiuess.....Mrs. E. P. Jackson. Joe
L. Jackson was In Denison Monday on
Will Johnson of Woodville was a
Preston visitor Sunday afternoon... .1*.
Meadows and Tom Bell were In Den-
ison Monday....Exie Meadows went
to Dallas on business the first of the
week....XV. T. Wesson of ' Pottsboro
was a Preston visitor Sunday after-
noon.... E. P. Jackson has his new
home complete und has moved in. it is
a very fine little home.... Little
Thelma Jackson is very ill this week
with pneumonia____Mrs. J. W. Ken-
nedy entertained the Revs. Porter. Mc-
Kinney and wife, and several of her
close friends Sunday....Mrs. C. E.
Stroehmer entertained quite a number
of ehr friends and relatives from Den-
ison Sunday the 12th with a- turkey
dinner.
-~4—-
FOR COAL
A box supper will Ik* given at Shan
non next Thursday night and the
people of Sherman are cordially
vited to attend.
A Poor Pr*s* Agent.
Max O'Rell was exceedingly popular
as a lecturer, and the way in which
his mother viewed the suggestion that
her son should take to the platform is
worth repetition. She wrote to him
from the native village which she had
never left for more than a day to say
that Bhe did not think appearing before
audiences to be reputable business, and
when he replied that he had decided to
do it and had signed a contract to that
effect the dear old lady wrote back
that she was "still" his loving mother
and that she would tell no one In the
village about it.
No man or woman who eats meat regu-
larly can make a mistake by flushing the
kidneys occasionally, says a well known
authority. Moat forms uric acid which
excites the kidneys, they become over-
worked from the strain, get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood, then wc get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggia:
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in the
kidneys or your back hurts or if the
urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
ment, irregular of passage or attended by
a sensation of scalding, step eating meat
and get about four ounces of Jad
Salta from any pharmacy; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast and in a few days your kidneys
will art fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and haa been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids
in urine so it no longer causes irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-watcr drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep th*
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney;
complications.
Preston Pointers.
76
WOOD
AND FEE
Weddings In Korea.
At a Korean marriage every one
rides on horseback and In single file.
First comes a manservant, who car-
ries in both hands an Imitation life
sized wild goose covered by a red
scarf. Then come the bridegroom, his
friends and all the servants he pos-
sesses or Is able to borrow. At the
bride’s house the servant first depos-
its the goose on a bowl, of rice; then
all dismount, and, leaving outside their
outer roltes, their hats and their boots,
they ehter the house and make as
much noise hs they possibly can. The
pandemonium does not cease till the
guests are paid to go away. A feast
follows, and then the bridegroom
meets Ills bride for the first time.
Mrs. \V. M. Alexander has returned
from Greenville where she was railed
on account of the illness of her little
grandson, Wesley, the son of Mr. ami
Mrs. A. Andrews.
--L--*-----
/
*PollocK-S
FROM ALL APPEARANCES WE ARE FACING
ANOTHER COLD SPELL
Make Hay while the Sun Shines
We Are Offering Some Wonderful Values In
Wool Blankets. .$1.95 AND UP.
Cotton Blankets, large size
............$1.50 AND UP
A large selection of Sweaters for
the whole family, 90c up
to ................i.. $3.75
Every 1-adles Hat in the store
at Great Reductions.
Just arrived—Some pretty and
new Plaids and solid colors in
Serge. •
Comforts—many to chose
from..........$1.25 AND UP
Our complete tine of Raincoats
for Men, Women, Boys and
Girls arc offered at the lowest
price.
A LOOK MEANS A BUY.
To Oar Old
» ______________________
Customers
WOMAN AVOIDS
OPERATION
Medicine Which Made Sur-
geon’s Work Unnecessary.
Astoria, N. Y. — "For two years I
was feeling ill and took all kinda of
tonics. I was get-
ing worse everyday.
1 had chills,my head
would ache, I was
always tirfed- J could
not walk straight
because of thedtain
in my back arid I had
pains in my stom-
ach. I went to a
doctor and hs said I
must go under an
operation, but I did
not go. I read in
the paper about
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable .Com-
and Friends
We have moved from the Dickerson Shoe Shop to West
Houston street at the A. M. Teague Harness & Shoe Store.
We have lots of new, modern machinery for both shoes and
harness and would be glad to have all our customers and
friends to call and see us in our new quarters when in need
of any shoe work.
Lots of room and well heated. We cater to the Ladies.
Fancy Shoe Work a Specialty. 0HRIfev
* Yi/*1 » ..iffy.'-;, f' ■
At A. M. Teague’s Harness-Shoe Store. ,
xjr
E. IV. Barrier and Son
WINTER
Bear in mind that this is the dangerous time ter fires. Yoo may
be careful, but your neighbor may not bo and J*mi might wake up
some cold night to find your house in flames.
Call us at once and we will protect you.
HALL and HARE
BOTH PHONES 40._
Williams Hotel Arrivals.
Ihibert (Haiuly ami family, Okla-
homa City ; Fred G. Help. Omaha ;
Willie Wade and wife. Durant; C. T.
Davis. J. D. Bitlertad. Pottsboro: T.
R. Camp. Dallas; Mls.s Boyd, Tulsa;
S. S. Truett, Dexter; C. E. Wheat,
Howe.
Regulate the bowels when they fall
to move properly. HERBINU Is an
admiral bowel regulator. It helps jthe
liver and stomach and restores a fine
feeling of strength and buoyancy.
Price 50c. Solti by H. I* Sheehey.
m-w-f&w
PUBLIC MEETING.
There will be a public meeting
Thursday night at the court house t >
dlmiMK a change In tin* form of city
government to the aldermanlc form
mid good s[leakers will lie present.
Everybody is invited to attend. 2L2t
The iriiiti dinner and oyster sapp'r
to have Itben given ter the ladies of
the First Presbyterian church Satur-
day. Nov. 25th, has been poatpooed In-
definitely. n22-2t
One Beyond.
Willis—-Do you think that moving
pictures are the ultimate development
of dramatic*, art? (.illUs—No. There
will be one jnore. On the legitimate
stage yon can get along with brains
and no beauty; in the movies you can
get along with beauty and no brains,
and the next stage of development will
be one where you can get by without j
either.—IJ^,
TT—-—
Perfectly Reasonable.
Tbe picture show had started and
seven-year-old Ruth sat watching in- —„— -------- • ------,
tentlv when she beard a man behind pound and told my husband about it I
sSSSra- jSSESSSaS1
Mother, demanded Ruth, why weej{8 time I was able to sit down and
eat a hearty breakfast with my hus-1
band, which I had not done for two years.
Oil Burning Ixx-omotlves
FAST SERVICE
North and South
Good Connections
East and West
The Texas Twlus
THE OWL—THE HUSTLER
Night and Day.
Heavy Kails Back Balia
SAFETY IN TRAVEL
For Detailed Information Ask th
I<m*al Agent-.
^....■....■.,1 ... . .I I..,..., ...... Ml ■
Annex Building. Room
J, D. BUSTER,
'** Lawyer
does he coins here If he can't see?”
Photoplay Magazine.
Disappointed.
“So you advise me not to sue?” yald
the client. ’
client, “it seems strange that when a
tnan pays for advice he can’t get the
kind he wants."
pHlpl . ixortwoyi
I am now in the best of healu and
did not have the operation. ” —Mrs.
John A. KbENh;, 502 Ft^shing Avenue,
Every on^ dreads the sorgeon’s knife
dpv Sometimes
lo ; bpt many times
gUmitsd to One.
Frlend-SIfcman, as some one has
said, is a creature of moods. Henry
Feck-My wife ain't. She's always In
doctors say they are*necessary when
they are not Letter after letter comes
to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how
operations were advised and were not
performed; or,if performed,did no_
but Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable
pound was used and good health followed
m
you want adlvl
i E. Pinkham
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .