The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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•■NATO* WaMBIRLAIN.
r?;..
VM
l Aow A deoided preference for tLe clothes we have ntflM-
Med—and now ready I _
They embody style features %
that young fellows demand o
The style advantage of our Young Men’s Suits and Overcorfts
it exclusive. And it has been combined with good fabrics, good
tailoring and good values.
$27.50 to $65.00
An extensive assortment of the smart-
,ji est, Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, etc., etc.
"Horn* of Ihe Cloth si Beautiful”
Haues&Uldii
I 232 IP main. lit J
[
PERSONAL MENTION
<
R. B. Clark of Sherman transacted
business in Denison Monday.
Dr. C. C. Yeiser of Colbert is visit-
ing in Denison with friends.
Holmes Gooding of Colbert was a
Visitor in the city yesterday.
G. E. Kadane of Wichita Kalis is
transacting business in the city.
C), R. Younger of Wichita, Kalis is a
business visitor In the city today.
Charles Holcomb of Burkburnett Is
visiting with friends In Denison this
week.
C. T. Williams of Greenville was a
Denison business visitor Monday and
today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Everett will
leave late today for a visit In Wy-
oming.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Evans have re-
tooled from a vacation trip to Evans-
ton, 111.
Led Daniels and Jed Itankin of Dal-
las .are transacting business in Deni-
eon today.
M. N. West of Ambrose has returned
home after a short visit with friends
in Denison.
Mrs. W. A Swinney of Kemp has
returned to her home after a short
visit in Denison.
Mrs. J D. Foston ha, returned from
a two months' delightful vacation at
joints In California
^ Mrs. J. M. Martin has returned from
' .4 yis-lt with relatives and friends at
points In Oklahoma.
A. J. Martin of Garland transacted
business in Denison yesterday and
visited with relatives.
H. Thoma of Pottsboro was num-
bered among the out-of-town visitors j
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Barbee of Burkburnett,
a former resident of this city, is vis-
iting with friends here.
Mrs. Gertrude Murphy and little
daughter, Mary Emma, have returned
tiom a visit in Dallas.
B. Spears of New York city was
numbered among the city- out-of-
lown visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wilson have re-
lurtied from a delightful two weeks’
vacation In Springfield, 111.
Rev. and Mrs. Leo Johnston of
Van Alstyne, former residents of this
city, are visiting with friends here.
Georgs Murray of Colbert was
\ isitor in the city yesterday, having
, erne to the city to transact business.
Mrs. A. G. Gish of Shawnee, Okla.,
will arrive in the city today for a
visit with her sister, Mis. E, G.
Evans,
Dr. Lena Mcrrare, 629 West Main
jtreet, has returned from a several
months' vacation spent on a farm near
here.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. N. Skein nr.d daugh-
ter of Knoxville will arrive In the
city late today for a visit with 0. H.
Howard and family and other rela-
tives.
H. O. Brooks and J. M. Elkins of
Fort Worth were among the out-of-
town business men In the dty Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lemons of
Achllle were In the city yesterday
transacting business and visiting with
friends.
Miss Maurice Wray of Wichita Falls
tian returned to her home after a short
visit with Miss lone Mitchell, 323 W*#t
Sears street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Womnck-hare re-
turned from Finley, 111., and other
points In that section, where they
spent two weeks.
Mrs. Lynn Pace and sister, Miss
lone Stephens, of Haskill, left Monday
evening for their homes after a visit
in Denison with Mrs. A. P. Bennett.
Master Harry Wingren has returned
from Kansas City, where he has been
visiting with relatives and friends. The
young man is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. V. Wingren.
Miss Anna Maul of Pine Bluff,
ArK., has returned from Sherman,
where she has been visiting relatives,
and Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Mary P. Uarnest.
Misses Agnes and Frieda Elkert of
fill West Main street and Jesse Wil-
liams, 200 West Herron street, left at
noon today for a short visit with
friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. A. W. Wingrove, 517 West
Woodard street, will leave this
evening for Muskogee, okla., where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Mc-
Garr. 404 Lawrence street.
MOUNTAINEERS IN THE BALKAN
COUNTRY HOLD 8UPERSTI"
TION8 ABOUT DISEASES.
Paris, Aug. 15.—(Correspopndtnc*
of the Associate] Proas ,—Inhab 'Mitg.
ct tie mountains )f Jo.r.ienegro the
In Ignorance of the most elementary
rules of hygiene and the strangest su-
perstitions concerning diseases stilt
flourish among them, says a report of
the mission of the American Red Cross
which has just returned from that
country.
Xjte mountaineers believed that phy-
sical aliments were carried on the
#fflgs of baleful breezes and that con-
tagious diseases were distributed dur-
ing dark nights by evil spirits. Thus
they slept with their windows lierm, t-
loally sealed and tuberculosis reigned
|supreme. The iieasants received the
advices, suggestions and medicine of
jthe American Red Cross without en-
thusiasm.
fine aged man suffering from a
chronic Hffeetion of the throat insisted
that it was caused by his tongue be-
lng-too small. He refused to make use
of the antiseptic gargle supplied by the
Red Cross until a doctor told him it
would make his tongue grow. He was
the most surprised Montenegrin in the
wofld when after a few uajs he was
cured.
Sherman
__
Probate Matters.
The application of U. V. Wyatt to
be appointed guardian of the estate of
Paul Vinson and Howell Dean Wyatt
was granted upon applicants making
bond in the sum of 91,650. P. R. Mark-
ham, Bales Omohundro. and Fred
Stewart were appointed appraisers.
The will of Matle Kidwell, deceased,
has been filed for probate, the estate
being valued nt 91,200.
The application of Fannie Calhoun
to be appointed guardian of the estate
of Charley Stanberry et al was grant-
ed, A. 1*. Wood, N, H. L. Decker and
A. H. Coffin being appointed apprais-
ers.
The Commercial National Bank of
Hherman has made application to be
appointed guardian of the estate of
Harah Alice Long, minor.
al* KDra Cljrmsr to W. H. Pax-
lot* A 10 and 11 in block tt of
Duma* addition to Donison, $1,1*0;
Wilson to Jim Brown, lot on
North Willow ■treet, Sherman, 9800;
kept. 15, 1*19.
Dupont B. Lyon and wife to R. W.
May, lot 10 and part 9 In block 15 of
College Pork addition to Sherman,
<3,750; Aug. 10, 1919.
H. W. Head and wife to C. C. Roun-
tree, part of lot 10 in block 9, in O.
T. P., (southwest corner, Lamar and
Walnut streets), in Sherman, <6,500;
Sept. 11, 1919.
S. D. Lambert to W. J. Stricklin, 22
acres In Lloyd Orme survey, <1,450;
Sept. 11, 1919.
Anna Belle Finnell to R. W. Wise,
lot 7 in block 3, Pilot Grove, <400;
Sept. 13, 1919.
S. F. Venable and wife to C. C. Mc-
Carthy, lots 10 and 11 in block 1 of
A. R. Collins addition to Denison,
Sept. 8, 1919.
Clarence Scott to Jerry McCarthy,
lot 7 In block 41 of Miller’s second
addition to Denison, <1,800; Sept. 10,
1919.
J. M. Davis and wife to B. R. Ste-
phens, lot 13 in block 93, same addi-
tion, <1,900; Aug. 27, 1919.
B. C. Murray et «1 to Clarence Scott,
lots 7 and 8 In block 41, same addi-
tion, <3,100; Sept. 10, 1919.
D. L. Fields and wife to Elizabeth
W. Smith, 68 3-4 acres, James H»f-
flefinger survey, <8,625; Aug. 20, 1919.
R. B. Scott and wife to H. L. Fox,
lot 135x78 feet, Charles Quillan sur-
vey, <30; May 6, 1919.
J. L. Fox and wife to Henry Crow-
sey. same lot, <40; Aug. 4, 1919.
B. B. Carruth and wife to Henry
Crowsey, 4 1-2 acres in Charles Quil-
lan survey, <350; July 10, 1919.
H. L. Fox and wife to Frank Mil-
ler, lot 99x264 feet in Charles Mil-
ler survey, <350; June 13, 1919.
F. A. Miller and wife to Henry
Crowsey, same lot, <350; July 14. 1919.
Marriage Licenses.
J. T. Hearns and Carrie Waddles,
negroes, Denison.
John Hall Sheppard ami Miss
venia Frances Ladd, Vineyard.
Roy E. Flowers and Miss Mary
Gant.
Henry G. Sontagg and Miss Mary
M. Rurger, Denison.
Les Anderson and Miss Lois
man, Colbert, Okla.
John Jenkins and Mrs. Essie School-
craft, Sherman, route 2.
While th* country schools gave a
good many *f th# senator* their start
in life, there are eome who have arisen
from tho grocery counter to the legis-
lative hallg. Senator Qeorg* Cham-
berlain of Oregon spent two years
weighing sugar
~ and measuring
calico in a gener- j
a 1 merchandise
store In Natchez,
Miss., before he
had acquired the
funds t* go to col-
lege. Later he
followed the way
of many of hie
colleagues arid be-
came a school
teacher.
Senator Cham-
berlain first saw
the light of day at
Natchez on New-
Year’s Day, 1854. He graduated from
Washington and Lee University in
1876 and the same year went to Ore- j
gon. He became a member of the Ore-
gon house of representatives In 1880: ;
was district attorney of the Third ju-
dicial district, 1884-1836: attorney gen- |
eral. 1891-1895; district attorney of the :
Fourth judicial district, 1900-1904; j
elected governor for terms 1903-1907, j
1907-1911; resigned in 1909 on election
to the U. a. senate for the term 1909-
1915; was re-elected In the latter year
for the tei in 1915-1921.
Senator Chamberlain is a Democrat.
J>tN CHAMBKtiAlU
DEATH ROLL
Mrs. Martha J. Hoerner.
Mrs. Martha J Hoerner, age 60
years, residing on the Stott farm about
I three miles mirth of the ettv. died at
her residence at 6:30 o'clock Monday
I afternoon following an Illness of some
| time.
| The funeral services were conducted
I this afternoon at 5 o’clock from the
| home. Interment w as made at Oak-
wood cemetery hv George Shields.
m Wh® Want
There are no better clothes made than we’re
showing to business men; softly put together,
with no heavy interlinings or padding; a real
custom-like construction, ready made. The
best foreign and domestic fabrics known; fine
tailoring; we’ve got sizes to fit everybody. See
these—$30.00 and up.
Outfitter for Man and Boy.
ja i cemetery by
funeral director.
KING’S AID DC CAMP
IS MADE BRIG. GENERAL
A. M. Baker.
A. M. Baker, age 37 years, residing
at 115 East Munson street, died at his
residence at 1:36 o'clock Monday after-
; noon, following an Illness of teveral
!n™"th"’ t Its the third eon of the late Duke
| Mr. Raker was an employe of the ! Tefk Hn(J broth„ of th, queen
John Edwards and Miss Mabel Kins ' T ^ ' The first holder of th. title of the
jonn jhawarus ana mish Mabel King. an,i although having left the olty some
Utica, Okla. time ago on account of his falling
Vm. Ralph Hunt and Miss Addis health, he bad returned to Denison and
Associated Press.
London, Sept. 18—The London Ga-
zette announces that the Earl of Ath-
lone, second life guards and personal
aide de camp to the king, has been
made a brigadier general The earl
of
MARRIAGES
Sontagg-Burger.
A beautiful though quiet wedding
was solemnized Tuesday morning at
7:30 o’clock at St. Patrick’s CathoMo
church, when Miss Mary Burger of
Spokane, Wash., and H. G. Sontagg of
this city were joined in tho bonds of
holy wedlockk with the Rev. Father
B. J. Deeney officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
tho immediate relatives of tho con-
tracting parties and the attendants
were Mies Susie Cummins of Mnenstcr
and J. J. Sontagg of this city. Mrs.
Joe Clements and family of Mummer
were also out-of-town guests at the
wedding.
The bride Is a popular young woman
of Spokane, Wash , being loved for her
sweet disposition and womanly charms
The groom is a brother of J. J.'!A>n-
tagg, 3X8 West Sears street, arid has
a large circle of friends In Denison.
He Is employed as brakeman for the
Katy.
Mr. and Mrs. Sontagg left today on
the Flyer for various points in the
Stats, where they will spend a portion
of their honeymoon, and upon their re-
turn will be at home at 326 AVest Scars
Greet.
'.VAVWA'AVSV.'.V.'.W.VAN
The Fall
Quarterly
IS ON SALE
017 can't wave a wand,
' or rub a ring-, or cast
a spell, or say fee-faw-
fum anil bring Paris ami
NeAV York Fashions to your
borne. The old magic ami
divining rods don't work
these days, but here is Mc-
Call's Fall Quarterly—find
it's like enchantment.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Miss Lizzie Large, nleoe of I. L.
Largo of 407 West Monterey street, re-
turned to her home in Savoy yester-
day after a week's visit In Denison.
* * *
Mrs. J. L. Treadway and children,
Florence, Clnrence and Elobe, have re-
turned home after a two weeks’ visit
with Mrs. Treadway’s parents at Par-
sons, Kan.
* * *
Captain E. J. Smith addressed the
high school pupils this morning at
their opening assembly on honesty
loyalty and efficiency. They arc, the
speaker said, tho chief requisites of a
successful life. Over 660 students have
registered at the local high school.
WRECKING CREW BUSY
ON RIALTO
SITE
Wrecking crews have begun the
work of removing the Interior of the
building at 426 and 428 West Main
street, the site of the new Rlallo the-
ater, Denison’s <50.000 playhouse.
Two crews of workmen are engaged
today In tearing out the floors of thf
building and will soon remove the
front wall and make ready for the
contractors who will commence le-
construction work on the building.
Complete plans for the theater will
be In the hands of the promoters by
Wednesday afternoon, following which
the contract for the erection of the
"show-shop” will be let.
The exact date of completion can-
not be stated at this time, but It Is
hoped that a performance may be held
at the Rialto on Dec. 6. This date,
however, is not assured by the man-
agement.
: .. ..
Too Lake to Classify
FOlTsAlir^^^
ducks. 314 W. MontOrdSC^' ,
*9 IK At Ls* i .
Fifteenth District Court.
Five divorce suits were granted by
Judge Hare Monday as follows: An-
nie vs. R. B. Thompson, Jane vs. W.
N, Hart, W. R. vs. Mary Dixon, M L.
vs. Lizzie Monroe and Josie vs Will
Anderson.
Amo^g the new suits filed In Judge
Hare's court are: Will Estes vs J.
R. Kurr. removal of cloud from title;
Chas. Bowers vs. G. W. Andrews, dam-
ages In the sum of <8,060; August A.
Busch vs. Frank Pugh, damages.
Hunt and Miss
Howell, New Orleans.
Vertle Z. Jenkins and Miss
Roberts, Tioga.
Wrn. H. Vest and Miss Mattie Vln-
I cent, Denison.
F E. Lindsey and Miss Ethel E.
[Fultz, Denison.
! Geo. Brannon and Miss Fay Morrell,
Denison.
Walter C. Enloe and Miss Josephine
i Nicholson, Howe.
Roy Moore and Miss Grace Byrnes,
j AVhitesboro.
Killls Hunter and Miss Irene P03-
1 tlon, Van Alstyne.
! Walter Jones and Mrs. M.vy Rus.
sell, Denison.
I was In the servlre of the company at
Ophy the time of his death.
The deceased is survived by his
mother, with whom he resided, a wife
and two children.
The funeral services were conducted
this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the
residence and Interment was made at
Falrvlew cemetery by George Shields
funeral director.
Earl of Athlon# was Lieutenant Gen-
eral Bentlnek, an ancestor of Count
Godard Bentlnek, the present host of
Count Hohenzollern at Amerongen.
Holland. He took a leading part un-
der William of Orange In winning :h*> j fJ'om New Zeeland
Rattle of the Boyne, regarded by some trlbuted <218,126
as the beginning of the present trou-
bles In Ireland,
IRISH NATIONALS PROVIDE
FOR REBELLION VICTIMS
Associated Press.
Dublin, Sept. 16.—The Irish national
aid and volunteer dependents’ fund,
formed after the rebellion of Easter
we< k to provide for the families of
, men killed or imprisoned, has just Is-
sued an audited account of its work
which shows that the total amount It
received was <689.040, of which it ex-
1 pended <679,730. Subscriptions were
received from all over the world, the
largest contribution, <296,740, coming
from the United States, while <109.-
970 came from Australia, and <25,860
Ireland itself con-
ENGLISH BUND MEN
PROTEST THEIR TREATMENT
IRISH HEARSE DRIVERS
STRIKE IN DUBLIN
Cotton Coming In.
Sherman. Texas, Sept. 15.—About a
dozen bales of cotton were marketed
In Sherman Saturday, at a price rang-
ing around 29 cents. The market here
is both slow and uncertain as yet.
Oil and Gas Leases.
R. M. Smiley and wife to Clarence
Scott, 68 acres in M. D. Hart et al
surveys, <136; Sept. 6, 1919.
T. J. Sanford to Clarence Scott,
47 1-4 acres In Sam Hlagg et al sur-
veys, "<l and more dollars”; Sept. 6,
1919.
AV. B. A'lncent and wife to Clarence
Real Estate Transfers. Scott, 85 acres in Dan Dugan survey, j
J. B. Morris and wife to S. L. Ooten, B70; Se’pt. 6, 1919.
120 acres In two tracts, ——survey, I M. Lane and wife to Clarence i
<15,000; Sept. 11, 1919. : Scott, 69 acres in Allen Farmer and
J. J. Elliott and wife to J. B. Me-! °ther surveys, <135; Sept. 6, 1919.
Makln, 3.34 acres, Thus. Toby survey,1 T- J- Sanford and wife to Clarence
<1,000; Aug. 23, 1919. 'Scott, 100 acres in Dan’Dugan and
W. P. Ferguson and wife to Mrs. j °‘her survey*, <200; Sept. 6, 1919.
Frankie Boothman, lots 10. 11 and 12 ^ Watson and wife to J. C. P.a-
NEGRO HELD FOR THEFT
OP WOMAN’S PURSE
I Leroy Childers, alias "Red Ranger,"
I r.egro, who was charged with an act.
' of misdemeanor and fined <60 before
i Justice of the Peace Woodward Mon-I complained that mine
[day morning in connection with anlfor the blind vai being
assault and robbery on Sunday night
last, later gave notice of appeal. Fol-
| lowing acceptance of the appeal the
Initial charge was changed to read
I "theft” and Childers was granted
A»»«o«ifcl Frees
London, Sept. 16.—Seventy
men recently presented themaelves at
the house of commons "as a protest
against state apathy toward the de-
plorable conditions of the blind ' An
official of the League of the Blind
contributed
utilized in
paying salaries to officials which, in
some eases, amounted to <4,001 yeai:>
while blind persons are given tensions
averaging only <5o annually lie de-
clared England had a blind pop Ration
fts-' fated !"'sa
Dublin. Sept. 16—Burials became
! next to an impossibility here today
blind j when hearse drivers struck In sympa-
thy with cemetery employes. Ceme-
tery gates were closed. In one in-
stance s. idiers west- called in, and the
Interment took place with men on
guard.
N< snake frog toad or lizard
vei been seen in Newfoundland.
baa
right of bond in the amount of <759 ,,f 34.(100, the great majority of Hum
this morning and placed in jail pend-: in dire distress because of pr< vailing
ing remittal of same. j living costs and the scarcity of enr
I nyri.tnt for which they .11 e - uieu
In block 4 of Bells, <1,000; Aug. 25,
1919.
F. AV. Creager to A. Bates, lot 10 In
block 5 of Hazlewood and Vaden’s
addition to Sherman, <1,050; Aug. 19, J
1919.
Ben Fisher et al by receiver to |
Amanda Fisher, their interest In 5!
The woman who desires to
be beautiful should be highly
critical of oil the toilet good*
she uses—most particularly
of her face powder.
Soul Kiss Face Powder is.
in a word, exquisite — of
purity, of texture, of per-
fume— the choice of the
discriminating woman.
Meyer Brothers Drug Co.
Saint Louie
Soul Xtts Toilet
\Voter—appealing
in it* fragrant*
ker, 80 acres in W. P. Hunter and
other surveys, $80; Sept. 6, 191!).
J. F. King and wife to J. C. Ba-
ker, 50 acres in Jno. F. Moody stir- j
vey. $50; Sept. 8, 1919.
Cal Barnes and wife to C. VV. B.
Oil. Gns &. Development Co., 1221
acres, -survey, $3,000; Aug. 36,
1919.
AV. B. Combee to AV. J. Smiley, 10
acres in same survey, $1; Sept.
1919.
FALL REGISTRATION AT
U. BEGINS SEPT. 24.
Austin. Tex.is. sept. if. — Hogistr.'-
tion of students for the fall session of
the T’niveisity of Texas will 1 <-gir i -
tember 24. with prospect* ta\orable
for a large attendance, ace.ding to
Registrar K. J. Mathews Inouirios
from prospective students hav * been
pouring into his office for several
weeks, the registrar sn\s.
Arrangements have been made for i
the accommodation of every pr
five student, according to Mr.
ews, and opportunity is offered
PRUSSIAN WAR FLAGS
BECOME BALTIC MEMENTOES
Sherman Nows Notes.
John M. Hendon of this city lias no- j
copied the position of county traffic j
officer to enforce the State highway
laws in Grayson county, succeeding j
C. B. Crockett, who recently resigned, i
Mr. Hendon has had experience both I
as an officer of the law and as a
motorcycle rider, and autoists who
have been under no restraint practi-
cally since Mr. Crockett’s resignation
are warned that the taws will be rigid-
ly enforced. Mr. Hendon assumed his
duties Monday.
A petition to bring into the corpor-
ate limits of the city twelve whole
and three half blocks of College park
second addition to Sherman is being
circulated by the citizens of that sec-
tion. and was expected to be present-
ed to the city commission last eve-
ning. The territory that would be
brought in embraces the district be-
tween Grand and Ross avenues, as f ir
north from the present, city limits to
the south line of the Old Settlers’
Park.
| earn part of their expenses
I their attendance at the unlver.*
Isays there is a big demand for student
help in Austin and employment will
he found for every student seeking
work for part of his time.
i A— .an d Pi f-ss.
G'ith tin Americ
many. Aug. 22.— In
winding up of the
it is said that the
officers’ school at
dissolv'd and tht
charged or sent to
All Prussian n\ a
for
One Little
Pimple Spoils a
Beautiful Face
Nt matter how beautiful the fea-^
itui^ how radiant the complexion, junt
cue : it tie pimple spoil*, it artl.
Not always can These little facial
C
II
Li
I
• i
< nl (lermai
non-comm i
Potsdam n
men eith
regimental
f flags a i *
ospt c-
pent t
o Berlin
Mutb-
, must u
m. Sim i
for an
i f .trim*
•nts have
»’N to
flags.
lurinT
(fen
nan new
y. He
j Halted
reports
Sour stomach, belching, wind in the
bowels and constipation can be cor-
rected by taking n dose or two of
Prickly Ash Ritters, it is a man’s
remedy for such ailments pra« >! 2.'<
per bottle. Waldron rung Store, spe-
cial agents.-—Ad v.
that 150 nr.
flags had been stolen 1
workmen from a great yuan
bled in Danzig and* were
as souvenirs with m< i of
warship ‘Vov entry."
cigarettes smoking - i a* i
late.
BRITISH OFFICER BL'VS
A REMBRANDT
FOR 3 K
School supplies.,best prices in
pencils, crayons, inks, tablets,
books, composition books, book straps, j
book covers and l'aimer method goods, j
Thief News Men Do, H'l M;.oi si i
Adv.
eer
nd
You can n
Bailey orchard, three
Main street road. Adv
Associated Press.
Johannesburg. South
pens, jg—A punish army off
no*c 1 purchased for seven t
shillings »v$l.80) in a Pretoria auction
room a picture which art critics be-
lieve to be a missing Rembrandt—a
| work of priv ies'- value. The p»ct«n>
pears ^ portrr ng tin . d.x • ►
|.r,-s,rvinK jaavf at llu ' st‘nt u’ :u1vis,,H “f ,l" “rt -
mile*, east on i l’ r' ;<t th” H‘"- f"r ,Nani1 , , r
The thpory is that the jiioture was
brought to South Africa by a memlu i
of a family of Dutch noblemen wh(
were patrons i f Rembrandt.
tied.'- ■
I
I (■ « ,un. <
Irritating
poss.r \
and >
one i
<4< rei !
W r
fact
or t r
little
men?
j 1c 1
f, f.Of
! U r ti
j bur?
ci i n 11
k« f t
Bio
and
store?
factu
of pr
will
.and
Fox
prevented for they may
* he- f«-t frequent use of
l’*- powders, rouge or
Mken to pre-
> th'* f: i<,
mJy the pur-
toilet soap
tse the skin,
used
White
rnag
rv toilet requisite for remov-
fK lnl blemishes, freckles, tan. sun*
clearing dark, sallow, muddy
it xlons that a package should be
• every woman’s dressing table,
ick and AA^hite Ointment is sold
guaranteed by all good drug
- nt 25c a package, or the manu-
re’s will mall to you on rc « t
'ice. Free sample and literature
be supplied you if you will clip
mall this to Black and AA'hitf*
913, Memphis, Tenn.
ti
I
ITALIAN RAILROADS
TO BE ELECTRIFIED
BLACteiWHITE
OINTMENT
Relieve*, shin trouble,
AsN-orkifed
Milan. Sept 16. Signor Up Vito,
minister of transportation, has ari-
(Advertieement)
The police today were lnvpstlKntlna I pminreil that 3,600 miles of Italian
two burglaries which occurred Satnr- | railroads will be gradually electrified
day nlpht and Sunday morninn
In
Sherman. Dr. U. J. Pawdy, 528 East
Elm street, reported a diamond rltitr
missing Saturday night, and two men
1 who have rooms with Dr. C. E. John-
: son on West. Houston street reported
I losses of <22 and <8 from their eloth-
! ing Sunday morning.
Soul Kiss
!,i(«> I \ > v\ tli’ r
DUCKS FORCE AIRPLANE
TO DISCONTINUE FLIGHT
San Lula Obispo, Cal., Sept. 16
Striking a flock of ducks *o thick that
the Impact broke the etruts holding
wing sections of the machine, a navy
hydroplane enroute from San Diego to
San Francisco vy*forced to alight
near here reeerttTv.
*. 1,-: ... . .,
OVER-EATING
it tho root of nearly all digestive
evils. If your digestion is week or
out of kilter, better eat lose and use
RI-H0IDS
tho new aid to better digestion.
Pleasant to lake—effective. Let
Ki-moid* help straighten not your
digestive troubles.
MADK BY *COTT 9k ftOWNB
MAKER* OF acOIT* EMULSION
IHl
School Days
CALL TO MINlt-Ro.fi . Wi-iUiu, 1 ibV -. Roxull ('omposit «on
Books. R> Mill Ink TablcD K< xfiil Xot< Books, Rex nil Pencils
«ml all the otIn i srhocl suj-j lies lor which v.-'rc noted,
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 46, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 16, 1919, newspaper, September 16, 1919; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720655/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.