Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Thursday. June 21, 1917
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
8HERMAN, TI'.XAS.
U °. A E. 0. HUNTER, Publisher*
ESTABLISHED 1878.
Published in the Famous Red River
V|dley, In a section rich In fertile land
stxf diversified crops, In a city of col-
legee, Mg factories, mills, six trank
rrjlwmy lines and tnterarbana.
Subscription: Dally, 60c per month;
16.00 per year In advance. Weekly,
11.00 per year. 60c for 6 months, 80c
tor S months
Mall subscribers changing locations
mould give their former addresses as
sell as the new ones. Subscribers
served by carriers will please assist
the management in rendering good ser-
v vice by notifying the Democrat about
Irregularities apd omissions.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear in the columns of the Dem-
ocrat will be gladly corrected upon It
being brought to the attention of the
publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Sherman
as mall matter of the second class ac-
cording to act of Congress 1873.
Telephones 110 and 111. If one i*
“busy” nsk for the other one.
LABEL>
The Bed Cross campaign is now ou.
ARE YOD DOING YOUR BIT?
No man is too big and no boy too
small to help in raising the Red Cross
fund.
Every ]per*on—even the women and
ehlldreu—should contribute to the
Itcd Cross.
Every other city, town and liamlet
is coining up to the mark in raising
Red Cross funds—AND SO WILL
SHERMAN!
It is now in order for the sport
w riter on the Denison Herald to call
Sherman's attention to lost year's
baseball results. The fans here are
liable to forget al>out last year in
their present happy state of mind.
This is from the Fort Worth Rec-
ord : “Rear Admiral Chadwick of the
American nuvy Is certain to get hlm-
relf disliked. Hi* asserts that fo reign-
Horn women in tint United States have
twice as many children ns the native*
bom women and that women school-
teachers are causing young men to be-
come effeminate. Rear Admiral Chad-
wick is reminded that women ure tin*
mothers of men ana that the best
there is in the life of u man he Inher-
its from his mother.” Certainly, nnd
the women are proving tlieir metal in
the present erlsis In every department,
of the war game in which they are
given opportunity to serve.
At Wichita Falls wheat went down
to fl.65 per bushel, and cotton dropped
|9 iter bale yesterday. Fort Worth
grain men sent a tetegram to Wash-
ington opposing the food control bill.
Sure, they did. nnd there will be oth-
ers. If the food situation is not taken
In hand by tbo government ana han-
dled without gloves the farmers will
get about $1.50 per bushel for their
wheat and will buy flour made
from this same wheat based
on $3.73 to $4 lifer bushel
wheat-sand cotton will change hands
at about the some ratio. President
Wilson and ‘congress should hurry the
fond control bill along and put the
food speculators out of business.
They are the Kaiser’s liest friends.
' Tile Bonham Favorite says: “Geo.
B. Terrell says that the state is now
1 wiving a million dollars a year to
maintain twenty-sis commissions that
are running around over, the state
duplicating each others work or not
working at all. except for the polltl
oat fortunes of those who uppoiut
them to office.'’ And further ou down
thu same column adds: “With Gov.
Ferguson swinging around the circle
and making three political speeches
a day, one can not be blamed for won-
dering how the State of Texas is get-
ting Us money’s worth paying a com-
mission to locate the new school that
tile governor and his associates arc
appttoed to bo out to find. Gov. Fur-
ls much more interested in
making his fight to destroy the l*nt-
wr-itj than he la in finding a loea-
If Governor Ferguson finds himself
in a quandary. it is of liis own choos-
ing. A wiser man. less given to
prejudice ami liaaty decision, would
have been sol aired by an investigation
which, of its own weight, dulled the
edge of any charge that, he might
subsequently advance. When tin*
governor brought accusations against
oertaul member* of the faculty of the
University of Texas it was ouly natur-
al that sincere friends of education
should search out. motives and deter-
mine the credibility of the accuser.
If the governor lias been deficient
in integrity or lux in his conception
«f fair dial line if he lias overridden the
Jaw and made St the subject, ,:f
scornful consideration, with nothing
for a new normal. And the better than the code of political t*x-
m at.te pays the bills." This ’ business t(* * ,'xU;i'm"i<m’ in,
IelUier event, according to the scope of
'is costing the people ^is dereliction, he lias lowered Ills
and they are getting standard as u critic and has pr&ved
ay previous adminis-i himself of sorry consequence a* a
anti-prohibitionists and P'-ooeeutor; for, whatever limited in-
, . . _ . terpretation the law may place upon
ceded Ferguson and tlip tj,e t.imrgcg have beeit vitiated
footing m wtei
SAVING THE BREAD.
The gvvernuieiit will And many ways
to conserve feial nod si p waste.,
Sherman baker, lam* limi notified
to discontinue the practice of tak-
ing up Male bread at the stores re-
placing the same with fresh bread
Herbert C. llooyer. national food di-
rector. who knows by cxiieriencc
•what food is worth, how prodigal the
people have been In (belr prosperity
nud the great and growing need of
saving every crumb at this time wlten
many ddp loads of food are going to
the bottom of the ocean and the ci-
vilian producers must feed the armies
of the world and the people of devas-
tated countries.
Yes. it is time* to save every crumb
produce much from the sill, market
judiciously and ]tut the fellows who
place fictitious values on food to- line
their p 'ekets^ with gold whew* they will
never do it again.
Bread lias been pickl'd up by the
baker at grocery stores when Severn
days old aud foil to the bogs and
sometimes wasted entirely. What urt
term stale bread Is often better for
toast than the fresh bread. Bread that
is kept from two to seven days is
healthier than the newly made kind
ami it is criminal waste to discard
the loaf that seems a little dry aud
hard. Just now the people should not
waste a crumb. Tills is not nil: Tin
day may come when the government
will ORDER the mills to grind more
of the berry for the flour sack, even
if it is a Ipown bread anil not as pret-
ty to the eye. More of tile gluten in
bread makes it more wholesome.
Tin* Democrat is glad that the bak
cm of the T’ulted States have ordered
the stale bread • custom corrected. It
alnil ly mcaus (hat the bakers will use
less flour and millions of dollars and
millions of pound, of flour will m
conserved.
The Denison baseball team is so-
journing in Hie city. It is composed
of a fine sot of young athletes—nil
of them working Within tlu* salary
limits of tbo W. A., anil none of them
optional players, as has frequently
(utmost daily) lievn pointed etit hy Mr
Dick Gray, the highly entertaining
and oven more highly respected
sport writer of the Denison
Herald— and Sherman people
like them personally and are
doing their utmost to see to it that
they are given plenty of entertain-
ment at Lyon Park from day to day
as long us they remain here. Wc ask
our entire citizenship to go out aud
see them porform—assuring all that
it is worth the price.
♦++♦++++++++++++4
* 4
♦ DEMOCRAT COMEBACKS. -4
+ ♦
++♦+♦++++++♦♦++♦♦
Harve Nelson, editor of the Green-
ville Banner, is authority for the
statement that state Press of the
Galvcston-DaUas News knows nothing
of the habits t,f fish. The truth of the
business is, we opine. State Press lias
enough trouble keeping up with ids
own habits without monkeying with
the little fish.—-Sherman Democrat.
Rigid ! Habits are common to all of
us, and folks who spend more time
worrying over the habits of fish or
birds or dogs or chickens or other
species of fuutm than over their own
ingrained manners sometimes muss up
their lives* profitlessly. The proper
study of mankind is man, said the
poet. For that reason S. P. lias de-
voted little attention to fish. Possibly
he has sort of compromised between
the study of fish and the study of
man by giving wane little attention to
mermaids, but that is a different mat-
ter-incidental. inconsequential, un-
necessary to remark But what does
II. Nelson know about 8. P’s knowl-
edge of fish? He and S. P. have never
fished together or cut bait simul-
taneously.—State Press in Dallas
News.
TWO TELEGRAMS.
_ ■* in the eyes the people and rendered corpus (gfglft Caller,
of frivolous account. . by (heir pi *
-uni pilous advocute.
Tlic measure of tlie man was clearly
indicated by ilia recent arrogant
message obviously prompted by pique
aud sentiments of iiersonal aversion:
tint, uotwitlistntiding tiie tenor of the
message mentioned. If there were still
citizens left to doubt, the telegrams
rend before Judge Ireland Gravea
must have furnished them with accu-
rate index to a character Hint Texas
bas cause to hold in cordial reproach.
The telegram forwarded to Regent
W. II. Brents, tinder date of May 31.
is typical of Mr. Ferguson and his
methods:
"I am disappointed beyond expres-
sion to learu that you are taking a
stand against the seating of one of
my npiKiiutees. Certainly I am en-
titled to better* treatment than this. If
con want to vote for Vinson and Ids
student mob that is your privilege.
Hut you certainly have no right to
go further and vote against the seat-
ing of one of my appoints* 1 do not
■are what any lawyer says about my
authority to remove, for the supreme
court of Texas many times upheld
the jiower of the governor to remove
•veil without stuting ills cause. Your
'rlends assured, me that if I appointed
con that I could depend upon your
full co-operation. You also assured
me i f Hie saiim fact. I ain relying on
voiir word and trust that you will not
further disappoint me.”
In reply. Mr. Brents assured the
governor that he had supported him
loyally through two campaigns; that
lie still liore him good will and the
hope of uninterrupted friendship; and
be then went on to establish liis con-
■eptlon of loyalty in a sentence:
“As a regent of the University, I
’mow of no liettcr means of showing
my loyalty to you thou hy conscienti-
tusly endeavoring to make the Uni-;
varsity a success and by voting upon ;
*ver,v measure affecting its interests
iccording to m.v best judgment of all
facts before me.”
Now, io the extent that notorious
language makes ids meaning plain.
Governor Ferguson- does rmt threaten
to remove Regent Brents. On the
iintrury, lie is deeply hurt: disap- j
pointed beyound expression. He can-
not. for the life of him. understand
bow one appointee of ills should queg-
- ton the rights of nnotlier. He feels
that he lias iieen outraged, taumill*
ited: that lie is deserving of lietter
treatment. He even concedes that, if
Mr. Brents wants to vote for Vinson
uni liis mob, he lias that privilege.
Yet. pondering oyer the whole dismal
t Is play of abused confidence, be con-
tends tliai Mr. Brents has no rigid to
;o further and vote agninst I he seat-
ing of one of his regents—likely
mough chosen because ,of some jie-
■iiliur fitness, some disinterested de-
in* to serve the cause i f education!
tie does not care what any lawyer
says about his. Ferguson’s, authority
ie finds that the supreme Court is
iis guiding genius; that he has the
-lower to remove with cause, or wlth-
rot. Not only is all this true, but
Mr, Brenta’ frieuilg. among whom
•it* must have made diligent inquiry,
ihsured him Hint lie, Brents, was de-
pendable; that he could count, upon
full co-ojieratlon from him; that he
himself, had assured him of his allegi-
uiee; and now, at this time of emer-
rency, he is relying upon Mr. Brents
—in return for honors granted—to
it a ml by him: not to disappoint him.
To which Mr. Brents replies:
"As a regent of the University. I
’mow of no better means of showing
my loyalty to you than by coweienti*
VIVID DESCRIPTION
OF FIRST-AID WORK
BY RED CROSS MEN
An American Pictures Scenes in
Subway Dressing Station
Near Trenches.
SURGEONS LABOR ENDLESSLY
turns to the wounded man. gently feel*
Ills nose, lifts up his cloned eyelid, and
at his nod the stretcher is again lifted
and tbc- wounded man is carried into
the operating rgom, and soon after into
the little room of .sorrows.
“In answer to my eager question, the
surgeon shakes his head.
“ ‘Not a elii|nce.’ x
“A braneariller and I gather the sol-
dier's belongings from his clothes to
he sent to his wife, but even we have
to stop for a few minutes after we
see the photograph of his wife and
their two little children.
“An liour later, ns our night's work
is slacking up and several ears have
driven up and been unloaded, the in-
flrmirr cornea in from the little room
nnd says something to the brtinnir-
diers. Two of them get n stretcher,
and In n moment the *h|pst# from
I Belleville” comes past u* with a sheet
- over him. They lay him down at the
The work of the Red Cross surgeons other end of the room and another
nnd stretcher bearers at the front Ir fcrnnrnrdlor begins roiling nnd tying
France was never more vividly illuL him in burlap for burial. As I look
trnted than in a recent letter forward he changes to a shapeless log. Then,
ed to America. It was written by ont to the dead wagon with It.
Philip O. Mills to Mr. Eliot Norton, ..Soon ofter. j „„ )nt0 the little ward
head of the Volunteer Motor Ambu aj,a|n to see how the others are com-
bines corps which Mr. Mills was sen* )ng through the night, nnd am glad to
Ing. The communication was private K(H, thein all quieted down. Even the
but was made public because of the uttle German seems in less pain,
clearness with which it sets forth the though his breathing still shakes the
scenes amid which the surgeons nnd heavy bed he lies on.
ambulance workers labor, day after “Through a chink I see that day is
day. The text follows: ‘beginning to break, ami J hear the
“Tonight I am .sitting In si small nn* chief’s car coming in from the sup, and
dergrmmd cellar of a public building, know that the night’s work la over.”
acting as n sort of timekeeper for tin This is not a sketch from the Itnagi-
cars (ambulances) going up to our nation of a novelist—it is the actual
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
Captain, Priest, Private and German
Lad, All Dying, Get Tender Care
From .Overworked Hospital
> and Ambulance Aids.
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over over 30 years, haa borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Exnerience against Experiment. .___
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 04, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Itn
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
I Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THI CENTAUR COMRAMV. N*w YORK PITY,
Red Cross surgeons and orderlies give first aid to wounded in little
underground dressing stations in the front-line trenches. War records
i show that as many Red Cross men are killed by enemy fire as regular
I soldiers in the trenches. Red Cross field service is not a pastime.
most dangerous postund handling the Kcumneo* of a night behind tho
reserve cars for wounded in the town bout whore tlm French, tin* Belgians.
Itself. The whole world is passing the Brltish-and.noon the Amerk’ans-
hore—French, Americans; living, hold at bay the German invader. This
wonnded and dying. ‘
“A long, heavily arched corridor,
with done steps leading down to it;
two compartments off to one side, lined
with wine bins, where our reserve men
and a few French braneardiers
(stretcher bearers) are lying «>n their
_____ st&ined stretchers, some snoring; be-
<• S£> VS-**-
is the nightly work of the men who
care for the wounded.
27 U. S. AMBULANCE
CORPS READY TO GO
IsSs isssssH
according to my uesi jnugmeui 01 ^ ^ othcr> taken, evidently, nbroa(i The list Is-
raels before me. - from the nllQea houses near by; nnd Cal' Dr Charles
Hurely. In this ft night forward as- on(, tired Infirmler (hospital attendant) p* LoJk-wooq;No’. 2-tftdvewS of
serllon of conscience. Regent Brents t0 tend aud soothe the wounded and California, Berkeley. Dr. Alvin Powell;
cuts straight tn the core of t ie coutro- dying. No. 3-University of Chicago. Dr. El-
versy; As a man he is sensible of the «jn tj,c hctl nearest ihe door n hprt Clark; No. 4_Cleveland, Dr.
profound obligations of friendship. French priest, shot through the lungs, jiajph jj i/pdegrnff; No. 5—Washing-
ana in* deems it to be the one great- ^vith pneumonia setting in. his black ton p c„ Dr. Ryan Dovercux; No. 0
eat obligation of friendship to act beard pointing straight up, whispering ^_j'(>rdh,U|’, university, Dr. Joseph Don-
in the light of truth and of self-evi- tor water. ! nelly: No. 7—Now York university, I)r.
dent duty. As a public servant, | “Next to him n little German lad. Chester F. S. Whitney; No. 8—Detroit,
swtjjfi to safeguard the interests of a hardly nineteen, and small, with about pp Charles Barton; No. 9—Northwest-
institution, he can only main- j six hours to live, calling—sometimes ern university,, Chicago, Dr. Stephen
that, an impartial consideration screaming—for his mother, and .then gaiderston: No. 10—Columbia univer-
1 LI
SWOjfl
PULLFORD Lr,.JSSS
Make your car do the work of 4
horses.
Quickly attached to any Ford, or
most, any other make of car with a
ljionkey wrench. Get a Fullforil
today and turn your car into a
practical money-saving farm trac-
tor in about 30 minutes. Have low
cost power tor pulling junto’s,
Showing Bolster Attaehmeii.
• **» V*
wagons or almost any of the heavy
loads about the farm or the road.
Pulls plows, harrows, drills,
mowers, the hinder, hay-loader,
road-gruder. heavy wagons or any
similar loads. Does not injure Hie
car, no holes to drill. Lift* agents
wanted. White, wire or phone for
purl it-ulars.
THE HKADINGTON A1 TO CO,
Distributors far Texas anil Okla.
1900 Commerce St., Dallas. Tex.
STARR.
SUMMER
To the Democrat i
Starr. June LU--Rev. Proffitt filled
Ids regular appointment here Sunday
uiurulng.
Mrs. Nina Carr and sister, Miss
Bessie Dunean of Sherman, were
guests of home folks at tills place !
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hold. Young and baby ' JO COLORADO and CALIFORNIA
of Denison, sjM-nt the latter part
EXCURSION
RATES
DAILY
TO TOE NORTH and EAST
of the facts presented, followed by
official acts in keeping with the
judgment founded on the considera-
tion of those facts, constitutes the
highest attribute of loyalty. i)oth as
a friend and as a servant of the ik*o-
ple. Very briefly, nnd very forceful-
ly. lie defines the duties of a regent
apart from selfish advantage, or
from the application of destructive
dond nancy from without. His plea
is that of service severed from corrupt
influence; and whatever the penalties
uyay be, he believes that he does the
governor a substantial favor by re-
fusing to follow a whim of (be mo-
ment. too likely sprung of bitter
passion.
The people of Texas 'cannot proper-
ly contend for the retention or expul-
sion of any member of the faeulty. A
deliberate review at the evidence pre-
ami ted Is ineumbent: upon the regents,
ami it is equally
them that they frown
' sit.v, Dr. William H. Rockwell; No. 11
—Battle Creek. Mich., Dr. James T.
Case; No. 12*—University of Washing-
ton, Seattle, Dr. David C. Hall; No. 13
—Pittsfield. Mass., Dr. Robert J. Car-
penter; No. 14—University of Oregon.
Eugene, Ore.. Dr. ,T. E. Kuykendall;
to. 15—Grand Rapids, Mich., Dr.
ton water.
“Next to him a French captain of
infantry, his arm off at the shoulder
and his head wounded—wrab, dying,
hut smiling.
“And next to him a tirailleur (infan-
tryman) in delirium railing on ills
colonel to charge the Germans, |«
“The Infirmler is going from one to ^homag jj Gordon; No. 16—Fredonin,
the-other, soothing and waiting on each Knn Dr Ed„ar c j3lin(..,n. No. 17-
in turn. He asks me what the German j40.ston. Dr. Edward A. Cunningham;
is saying, nnd I tell him he is calling No is—indianapolis, Dr. Mason B.
Tor liis mother. Light; No. 19—Portland, Ore.. Dr. Er-
“■Ah, this is a sad war! he says as nwt H strelt; No.. 20-Atlanta, Dr.
he goes over to hold the poor lad s L(5() p 1>n]v. n0. 21—Flint, Mich.. Dr.
I Walter H. Winchester; No. 22—Char-
leston, W. Va., Dr. Timothy L. Barber;
“A brnneardier comes in with a mes-
sage: A blosse (a wounded man) at
Belleville—very serious.
“This la a reserve car call, so one
slides out nnd is gone like a gray ghost
down the ruined street, making all the
speed its driver^cno—no easy matter—
with no lights. In twenty minutes he
7 " V ’ ’ is back. The braneardiers go. ont. L
incumbent upon T]ipy come ln atrajn hearing the wound- f
n upon outside ^ ]nnn <m n strefcluT and place it on
No. 23—Portland, Me., Dr. Ernest B.
Folsom; No. 24—Kansas City, Mo.,
commander not yet named; No. 25—
Rutland, Vt., Dr. William Stickney;
No. 26—Columbia, S. C., Dr. Marlon H.
Wyman; No. 27—Salt Lake City, Dr.
Hugh B. Sprague.
Several of these units are already
on the way to the front in France, nnd
interference: that they discourage at- j the floor, fine of them, who Is a priest. thR bro'pect is that all will see early
trmpts at dictation, wherever en- leans over him amij nsks his name, nnd sorvi< f‘* ou^ J* l^ie Cro>9
countoredl that they shut their ears jds town. On '.insurer to Hie question preparing to care for American sol-
to threats and secret overtures; that what his wife’s name Is, he whispers ..diers and sailors when they move toto
they do their duty in simple faith.
the latter part of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Nancy
Howard. They have ju«t returned
from a pleasant visit in Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Clms lleiuman enter-
tained the young people with a purty
Saturday night
A flue sou arrived at Hu* lHune of
Mr uud Mbs. Roy Bootluuau June 13.
Mrs. M. L. Duncan aud little daugh-
ter. Clara, were calling in Denison
Saturday.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Dugan Chap-
el spent Sunday with tin* latter's pa-
rents, Mr. and Sirs. Lewis,
Sterling and Leonard Duncan were
In Denison on business Saturday.
Joe Howard was ill Denison Tues-
day on business.
Mrs. Grace, Hanna of iJenisou is vis-
iting tit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Iloy
Boot limn it.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Taylor nnd the
latter's mother, .Mis. I. M. Line, were
guests of, the former’s mother. Mrs.
Carter, Sunday.
John Whit lug and family were
guests of relatives in Denison Thurs-
day.
Mrs. J. F. Fitzgerald nml daughter.
Mrs. Vic Thompson, were shopping in
Denison Friday.
Tom Thompson was in Sherman
Wednesday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Denison
failed on Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Duhean
.Sunday,
Farmers are busy cutting oats at
this writing.
! LISTEN TO THIS!
SAYS CORNS LIFT
RIGHT OUT, NOW
Yia
CM re of Many Routes
t Stop-Over Privileges.
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“ Sunshine Special ”
Consult T. & P. Ry, Agents or
write
A. I>. BELL, GEO. D. HUNTER,
Assl. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
DALLAS. .
as citizens met 'together with only
the furthest interests of the Universi-
ty at heart. Above all. it is the duty
of the people to set* thut the gover-
nor Is kept within bounds: that he
does net depart from the spirit of
the Constitution: that he does not
either now or in the future, exact of
any man a pledge in advance, con-
trary to the fundamental principles
of democracy and the spiritual wel-
fare of the great state of Texas.—
‘Alice,’ while on the other side an- the firing line, but France needs help
other brnneardier .is slitting ti,t, badly xvilli her hospitals, and America
clothes from his '
‘ : * * “* * * *■**»? >
b w—a lid I shiver
with the pity of it at .the sight I see.
"The surgeon comes out of ills little
operating room. Weary with the
night’s tragic work—after so fflsny,
many other tragic nightij—he douses
his head in a bucket of .water. Ho
is giving it as rapidly as possible.
The German policy of sinking hos-
pital ships with their thousands of
helpless wonnded Ss making it neces-
sary to care tor the British wounded
in France, and it puts a terrific strain
on the French hospital service.
Enntmg for Particular People by the Democratr
« ► » ......'ll IK'D ) «| »i'*!■!!,» milmti,
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison
are now told by a Cincinnati authority
to use a drug called freezone, which
the moment a few drops are t pplied
to any corn, the soreness, is* relieved
and Boon the entire corn, root and all
lifts out with the fingers.
It is a sticky ether compound which
dries the moment it is applied and
■imply shrivels the corn without inflam-
ing or even irritating the surround-
ing tissue or akin. It is claimed that
a quarter of an ounce of freezone will
cost very little at any of the drug stores,
but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of
every hard or soft com or callus.
You age further warned that cutting
at a cum Is a suicidal habit.
SPECIAL ROUND TRIP KATES
Via '
H.&T. C.
j Galveston every day, limit 90 days,
' J15.KW
Galveston every Friday, limit 10 days
$12.30.
Corpus Christ! every day, limit 90 days
$19.20.
Corpus Christ! every Friday, limit 10
days $15.40.
Rates to other summer resorts fur-
nished ou application. - ’ f
L. J. MANTIUS
Ticket Agent, Union Station.
TRY A DEMOCRAT WANT AD.
READ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS,
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722672/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .