Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, mi.
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SHERMAN CON
VHs"'^' w
there, u
TW., Kept. JX'-
: rot ion took • *lniup >'♦*-
eontihWKl to pour •
*11 of it ""* Hold. !u fttct
platform iw mMt ffHwl UP
art unable to be furnished
to haul it uwajr. Cotton
I high a* 2H.35 yi^tprtlaj
IK* lw one ol th* mf,r
ort|i T«'Ka . Tiie receipt* U
tile* Elevator C&*
liiMtatl'wl a modern con
in tlMttr elevator and gralr
r here liod «vo In th<
for every rtir t f corn for wtfc
today «re TH H nt* in*r buahe.
I<ee OHtlirljclit has wild lib barbei
here to Cull MeMilhM* ud
Cull h> now la bunt!!*** again B*
• threr chair *lwp. \**r I* nianftK
tog hi* mother'* grocery bualnetts.
Florence Bovell. graduate of
y
gpli
Wf;
4v "■
**•* " t
the Wood row Hchool of Expression. a
Dallas, will awttm* charge of the ex
prrwion department of Van Alstyw
schools ne*t Monday.
7, The annual Colt abow given W *
W. Rtewlnffin ft til* eity last Sat
urilay wax a, very 8lwc *Kful affair
About spring coir* *m
and prixex given a* follow*: Fir*
price on mule «Ht Marian j# «n1■*•
oud. (Jrover Bray; * jRiwt j>rl*ooi
rf horse « llt Will Shield*; aecond. Han
Hunnh-utt.
A mart-law* *fiirt«l •nl Amw Tu*
dav afteihioin that treated a Mti* Up
terewt In thln city. Where «'o|1
trat'tinK parties ate well known. Tb
partU-H w#re liev. J. 11, Klrby. aged '•
years of I>onhle SprlngK. Tenin MM'.-
and Mrs. Hoehwb. a well known lifdy
of the Westminster se -tiou. The lirid
Is fC> yeaof age. hut looks muii)
yonn«er. They ylsited tills city on
. their honeymoon. Kev. Klrby has beei
a M«tlnslixt pmieher for nearly 40
years, and It was while vIkIHiir bin
hoii. J. M.. lust year ai Westminster
that he met the bride. an<1 coming
back to Texas this summer to visit In
dacldetl It was a «<"*! time lo .-hitj
home a gtKNl et)mpaui<Hi. R<*v. Klrby
bas a sun who Is paator of the Metho
<Ust church at Knloe. the lwo son*
' being the only, relivtlv^es he lias in
•Wffttt.' ' '
The fooftmH i«e t w n will Ih> o|s ntH
in Van AWyne Friday eveninc when
Van High hu«| C« nn HHfl" meet for
m _ . ' n..lK lot o.. uollti
E®5
r \*^ ' •.
Jgap5$S£
6* i&f
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a
Koixlilrant-Mrlhiffli^
The subjoined cllppinx taken from
Friday's Dallas News, will Ite of un-
usual Interest In Sherman as Mr.
Bondnralit is the brother of. Mrs.
Ben 11 (iiinnell ami n«M|«|e«l here sev-
eral yeai* ami was a star oil the High
School and Austin College football
r win in ; v* -?'1',
Rnui't«i5 r, Iloiidiinutf of Branden
1 tfrg, Ky., and ! « MoMo M< Iuntie
lighter of Sir. and Mrs. 1^ C. Mc-
ifhe. recently 6f FnuK l*it- how of
thl* elljfj were martted yesterday at
S:.'inp- ' ■ H the lionn « f the ttrlde'fc
uiri'Uts. .7? 1 Hryan street. Mr (linirge
V. TrOftt, i n>for or tlii' rir*t Baptist
"hnrih. ofllrlat<vl. Mefoie the «viv.
uony Mrs, Hurry Williams of Torsi-
leana s.Ulg "All For You.." aeMUH-
anlc(| by MIhh Kailierute MtlHiffle.
ister^ of tin? brhle. who al.«o jtlayetl
he wcildlna miirHi. Mrs. A. Ilaeg-
dr^ni of (irecnvlIU^ wax matron of
lonor. Miss K.<<flu'r Jane MrDufftr'
aahl of honor and VortlM Kwlns of
jVlehita Fall* ls>st |,l|«ti, f«ittle Ml**
*s U tjeleen Cn^ielliivv acted as flowei
^Irl and little Hiss linogone flrinuell
'arrleil.the ring. The bride entered
rtiiK
veil
« white mntiu J 'yn Mnd tulle
aiiKht with jjf* hlossoms.
An lufornuil recejUion followed tin1
*remony. Mrs. J. (W*How of Hon-
?er presided at the l.drde's book and
•efre-dHBents were wrved lo t?i«
me*tx. Mr. anil ifff. nnndurunt left
mme^Jt'itely for Kmitlicky. Later they
vlll go to lirdiauii'isdls. where they
vJJI make their home. The out-of-town
tnest* wore M-s. Curry and dauah-
<-r l f Sln-evcport, Mr, and Mrs. ftoyd-
troin of <Jr«s-nvllle, Mrs. It. Mllllirsn
if't^o/Kfcanii and Mr. and Mm. Heall
mpiieU of Sherman.
• fast game. Roth teaitos' have somt
good playern and have la-en nuderito
* Jug nome hard praetliT for two weeks,
Rev W. Harrison Baker is coiwdi for
Van High. &•. At
, Mesdamec Sam Battle and l)r, J. M
Slaughter are visitinr their4 ulster.
Mr . Bark A. (Mfdlng, at Indiana|)«l-
lla, Indiana, and will he absent sev
era I week*.
Tl H. Maasie. who recently sold
bis grocery bnalnesx and residence
property in this city to W. K. l)avia
of Farmlngtoii. has moved into the
^nntttt xfetrfdetice.
Mr! and Mrs. lister A. Heitsliey of
Wblteahoro. have Ju><t inovtsl to Van
Alatync to reside. Mr. llensley taking
charge of rural route No. out of tin
rlty, relieving Clifton Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Cassailay of
Wexton lert Thursday for M 'm><le<
to look over the country III the great
fruit valh;y with a view of buying a
piece of land. <J. A. Stout. Mr-
Kate Bea vers and (ieorce \V. Kepi**''
of this city also went Mr. Stout ami
Mrs. Heavers .have m 1 ready t « ght
iand there and will build a house on
the land at once.
Mr. and Mrs, s. W. James and two
little sorts from Medford, Oregon, an
vlwitug their sisters, Mt"\ I.. <♦'lay-
ton and Miss iSrace Mi'Conib.
Jerry Wall * f Sherman Is building
a line house for Yenry (.eorge, north
of 'tlhiH city, and will alw <lo some re-
modeling for some of our rlt.tzens,
Who an' to expand ilteir resldeneea.
antt some to build' another story.
. -'"Mrs. H. B. Lindsay and daughter
Miss Lillian, arrived home (lhe llrsl
Of the sve'ek from a \lslt to Lnhh««-k.
and were accompanied by Miss Win
nie Itafes.
tleorge Hudel of Oklahoma and
Mlsa Ida • !•'. ..v.y<'s,"n ",,|v
ihar ried in I he «try' *9j$$l3!!!,'rr"ul ''
Omidorff Tu«*3*lay ...afternooii.' I5e\.
MeKlnle y Norman otllciatlnit.
Fngene MeKlnney, son of .|a- W.
MeKlnney is at home from a three
months' slay In New Vork < "itv. wlu't'e
he wax working with the Hutiori u
tPubllsllHig Company, lie will return
'to New York next June.
$ Mr. a*nl Mrs tvirlev Hevnden and
Children from Tulsa, nklahoma. a''.
vlKltlng the family of .1 W steveji-
Mr. Herndoli left h^ie when a l>">
and w w no lues l<a<'k to see the vroo'l
Old people 'who starteil him on t.ic
to:id to siieeess. ; -
Mr. and Mrs. Hu<l Hatberly lui\e
tnOVed t town from their fine taint,
'mid bcCtipy the rewldenee re«et)tlv' va-
t!l fOfl by K. K. Williams and family,
Who moved to Dalhih. M>. Katherlj
aaJd he wanted to eda"ate bis ehlblreu
and couldn't do It situated as lie was.
Frank Savage of the Cold Springs
community. Is mourning the ins* of
One fine mule and i<w>!^ng for anoth-
er to die. as a result of eating W'i-"
«d grass on the II. A; T. ' • right of
-south of town
:4 Heal estate continues to ehange
hands rapidly In Van Alstyne J N.
-llcCtillisler has sold his handsome
feome in the north part of the city to
8. <'. Fountain of CollliiHvllie. s L.
MeKlnney wild a residence In College
addition to D. S. Keiilier. Mrs. Lou
'itflliMnilsson baa sitltl her residence
propertv on South Waco street jo
Mrs. Anna B. Clepia-r. and the resi-'j
iVn^e will be occupied Ml a early,
.dale by W. H. Flesber. another good
farmer 'who Is moving lo town.
COMK TO CENTRAL FHCIT
r / MARK FT.
C12 East Houston for all iknds of fresh
Op«'n till W p. m. and Sundays,
drinks. I*t's go. Prices rcason-
Robert E. I<ee School.
The Mothers' Cluh of RoImtI i*.
'<ee wt^fiol held the first meeting «>f
he fall on Thursday afternoon, at
he sclusd building.
The meeting was marked with good
vttnidnue s tpilte a number of new
nofHers leing present.
Mra. i. F. PtM-k. president. Was iu
ln chair and made a splendid talk
•n cooperation between the mothers
Hid teachers, ami the help they could
)e to each other.
Mrs. D. It. Stei'd was elected seere-
ary, to assume dotics at once. Mr*.
Kale Waketlcld, nrlmtpal. sjsike for
he teachers ainlf herself in welcoming
he new president and new members.•
Miss Boyle'# room had the greatest,
inmlter of niothers at the session and
"Ceelve*! the picture for the uiontb
if October. Miss Hardaway's room
took secoml place.
Regular work will be taken up at
next month's meeting.
(Engagement Announced.
Onc;of the most interesting engage
tnents of the season Is that of M'ss
I utilise Marsh of Tyler and Hob Wil-
son of this city, which was uniioutic-
■d l«sf week by Mrs. Marsh In Tvlf,
The wedding will occur Ocfober 21.
Mr. Wllwn was reared iu this city,
'ndiig the s«.n of Mr. and Mrs. Tunie.
Wilson. MIjw Marsh ns a student of
Kldd-Key uml a fr«iuenl visitor to
Sherman, has many friends here.
Thursday Bridge Club.
'■ Miss , Mildred Ilanlxyteke was
.ess tolihe Thursday Bridge Cluh
week entertaining iu her home
North Travis street.
In the games. .Mrs, Frank Hare
high score, for which she received
award.
A delicious salad
Hs ;i it HH'I Usit m t < >
l>leasing hoMpituIiI\
bos
this
Oil
held
course was served
Miss Ilardwlcke's
Meeting Postponed.
The monthly meeting of the City
I'cdei ii I loii ut' Women's <' 11 lb-. which
was to have occurred Friday. October
1. has been )Htsl|mned till Friday. < c
tober K, nl which ttiiii- Mrs Muggic
Marry will itddtcss the session
S«K'iety Notes.
M iss |'!i'/n lie! h I tick hit
for I 'alias in ic cutcr S M
Tbnrsdii v
Mrs.
.1 \ isil
Mrs.
Mabel
IC <;
with
.1 lliiw
I 'a \'c|i|i
I Mirhu in is
I'rieiids in
Shipton.
"11„ lire
home I'l'oUi
nisoti,
.1 r . a 11 < I
s|u inline
Mi
ek-i ml in Dallas visiting ftlciul«
Mr Mltd Mrs. Si Wheal ami
Mary Hewitt of* Tioga <-j• 111
luiiiri with Shcriiiiiu friend
I'liii i >da i
Mrs.
•v era i
<1 on
Mrs Vernon
>1 Ilj 1 e„ Mud' Miss
Dallas Sa I
fare iiiis'liug.
Mr.nvn, Mrs s i In
< la ra I la 11 will ^.o 11
I".:.illeinl a ninsl w,cl
Owls Lodge in Oxford.
Owls, ns |« proper in the ca^e of
birds of such renowned solemnity and
secluded linlilt, liavv always exhibited
a particular liking for oxford, where
more than one college, hut particular-
ly Worcester, has lis colony.
Kecently they have established a
new colony In the ivy-covered walls of
Hie Hodleian library and the Tower of
the Five Orders. In the Old Schools
quadrangle. , I
Members of the Hiidley staff now op-
cnslonallv find relaxation from
duties by rescuing the young
the
n* i
hird- !
V Kich find their w ay ilnwti on to the |
pavenicnt of the quadrangle. and are
unable to fly up to their nests.—West-
minster (la/ctte. '
a^I-3tc
Washing Rugs.
W h n either rugs or small carpels
require washing dissolve four ounces
of good white soup In four ounces of
boiling water. When cool, add five
ounces of glycerin and two ounces of
chloroform. Hot tie and cork well for
use. When needed add.one teaspoon-
fill of the preparation to a pall of
tepid Water anil wash the carpet with
a flannel and soap? irt the usual way.
One wash will Ium c ' a wonderfully
cleaning and brightening . effect.
Stretch out on a flat space, tightly
nailing the corners ur sides if neces-
aury.
!
h%
BARK ON TREES WOT WOOD
It Is Composed of These Lsyers of Tlfc
SUM, Each 9t Which Has Imps*"
k tsnt Function.
Bark on trees snd shrubs corre-
sponds with skin on animals" But It
bas other uses which the akin hasn't.
Bark isn't wood, snd It isn't formed
•s wood Is formed. It covers th« wood,
and It Is generally on easy matter to
aeparste the bark from the wood. !
Hemp and Jute and flax are all bark
—the outside covering of certain vegf- '
table growths. |
Bark In composed of three layers
of tissues. The inside layer conducts
food to the plant, and under a mag-
nifying glass Is seen to be made up
of tiny fibers. Then there Is the "green
ftone," as it Is called, and this also Is
fibrous, and helps feed the plant. Tho
outside layer Is cork, and Is really
dead. That Is, these cork cells devel-
op and die immediately, so one really
sees only a dead tree when he looks
at the hark. The cork of commerce
Is the bark of a certain kind of trop-
ical tree, hut the outer layer of bark
of all trees la technically known as
cork, and the little cells going to make
it up are called cork.
NOW KNOWN TO BE CLOUOS
Up to Year 1900 the Projections on
Mars Had Been Thought to
B* Mountains.
ir
Soon Tked of Life.
A Lawrence (Kan.) young man,
■who craved the life of n fireman, ap-
plied for a position at the depart-
ment and was told to report for duty
at seven o'clock Thursday morning.
Shortly after seven a practice drill
was staged with all the thrills of( a
rewl alarm, with the new recruit an In-
terested spectator. After the drill the
chief brought In an application for in-
surance for the new fireman and asked
hlin who should be notified In case he
was the victjUo of an accident The re-
recrult said there would be no acci-
dents so far as he was concerned, nntl
thereupon tendered his resignation^
having been a fireman for a period of
40 minutes.
The first observers of projections on
Mars hud attributed them to the same
cause that produces projections on tbe
moon—that is, mountains. Such they
were said to be In France and at Lick.
This view, however, was in 1803 dis-
puted by \V. H. Pickering, who consid-
ered them to be not mountains, but
clouds. This view was supported by
A. E. Douglass, who observed them In
1W2 at Flagstaff, Ariz. The uiounrnlh
theory of thah* generation was shown
to be untenable and their ascription
to clouds proved to be tbescorrect
theory In December, 1900. Only a sin-
gle projection was visible In 11)00, 11*03
und lUOfi. As a mountain does not
change Its pluce, and as nothing was
« aeijn where something had been vis-
ible, the phenomenon was proved to
not be a mountain peak. Now the only
other thing capable of cutchlng the
light before It reached the surface
would be something suspended, in the
air—that Is. a cloinl. Deductions,
therefore, from the rarity of the phe-
nomenon alone: showed that the pro-
jections must be clouds. Furthermore,
the projection was smaller after the
lapse Of 24 honrs. The something that
caused It was not only not attachelf to
tbe soli, but was moving and dissipat-
ing ns It moved along. Clouds are
the only bodies known to us which ac-
count Tor these metamorphoses.
Clouds, then, and not mountains, are
the explanation of the projections of
Mars.—"Mars and lis Canals," by I'er-
dval Lowell.
Sunburn Remedy.
One of the best remedies for a coat
of sunburn Is sweet cream. The cream
Is healing and not the lea* bit irritat-
ing to the most fiercely burned nose,
'Hie prepared "cold creams" are, of
course, healing and bleaching, but are
very apt irritate the sensitive mem-
ber. Before wasib'n'g ibe face rub
lightly with ordinary sweet . table
cream, let stand as long as possible,
then wash the face with lukewgrin
water, using no soap. Sunburn Is real-
ly painful to spine persons and sweet
cream lessen# the hurt.
It Will Pay You to Read the Want Ads.
- -.r.-.r- - I-,--
tike Topsy.
"What's your nam*?" said the offi-
cer to a young colored lad who Joined
the ship at the cape.
"\lgna Bay. sir."
"Where were you bom*'
"Wasn't born at all, sir."
"Wasn't born at oil?"
"No, sir; was washed ashore In •
storm."—RveryhoHj's Magazine.
LONG LOST USE OF WINGS
Riches of the Indian Tribes.
In connection with the practical res-
ervation industries maintained by
the government flier© are conducted
twelve demonstration and throe ex-
perimentation farms, and nearly 400
farmers, sockmen and assistants nro
employed and live near Indian
communities for giving Instruction and
counsel. Under authority of the law
the service handles large sums annu-
ally in loans to Indians as Initial cap-
ital for beginning their self-support
and looks after the later liquidation
of these loans. The value of all In-
dividual and tribal property. If re-
cent mineral returns are Included, is
approximately $1,000,000,000,
Long Sitter.
"There Is one tiling which that
young lawyer fellow of Ella's might to
he proficient In* when he comes to
practice."
, "What Is that?"
"The art of securing a flfay. —Bal-
timore American.
Stocking His Cellar. '
. Dryden—Are you trying to corner
the thermometer market? I see you've
bought 100 gross of them.
Wetmore—Sb ! They're spirit ther-
mometers. Every one Is filled with 8
per cent alcohol. i_llJ
Ground Parrot, Found Only In New
Zealand, Interesting to the Stu-
dent of Evolution.
The wingless birds of New Zealand
are particularly Interesting to the ua-
ture student as Illustrating the process
of evolution. Nowhere but iu their
native land could these birds have
survived, and, therefore, nowhere else
would they have become wingless.
New Zealand Is the only region on
earth where tliere are no, destructive
animals. Being unable to fly, the birds
could not, of course, have escaped
from any swift hunting animals such
as abound In uM other lands. It Is In-
teresting to note that the kakapo, or
ground parrot, once had the use of Its
wings, but being a grass seed feeder
and finding no enemies on the ground
gradually ceased to fly and eventually
lost the use of Its wings entirely,
♦ bough It can run very swiftly. These
birds are bo gentle and so unconscious
of having any enemies that if a per-
son sUs down near one and keeps qui-
et it will presently tuck Its'head un-
der Its wing and go to sleep. TNe
kakapo breeds but once In two yearsv
and the mother bird carefully hides
the nest from her mate, though why
she does so is unknown, the male
showing no desire to barm the eggs or
young birds. In this Infrequent.breed-
ing is demonstrated nature's tliought-
t [fulness—having no destructive ene-
! inies the kakapo would multiply to too
great numbers If the breeding season
j occurred as frequently ns with other
birds.
Tfie Graysofi Building
& Loan Company
Will pay yon 8 per cent on your
savings. Savings and ^ deposits j
with this company are not tax-
able. 11
IOJ
Foreign Exchange
Foreign Securities
I^'t us explain the attractive
possibilities contained in pur-
chase of the securities and ex-
change of foreign governments.
Possible profits of from IK to "«<Ml
|ier cent, due to low rates of ex-
change. Comprehensive circulars
malted free upon request
Ki.imhi tJCrman Marks—normal
value in IT. S. (Jold fJ.-'MUKi
can now Ik* purchased at approx-
imately one-tenth lhe(r normal
value. (
STEELE & COMPANY
INVESTMENT UROKEKH
K17-19 Dan Waggoner Ituilding
Fort Worth, Texas.
Luck's Garment Shop
US NORTH TRAVB.
CLIMBING AS THE DAYS GO BY - ~~
Higher and higher in the estimation and confidence o
people of Sherman. Our business has passed hey°nd Ae «
perimental stage of three years ago when we came a g
this splendid citizenship. Were sat.sf.ed now thaM«made
no mistake in establishing our busu.es. here and durmg
these three years of strenuous times and uncert y P
curing desirable merchandise, we have been constantly, in
touch with the leading houses of this great republtc makmg
outer wearing apparel for ladies, muses, a'^ chddren here-
by keeping our stocks fairly well filled w,th. the garment
our patrons desire. We are deeply grateful for your support
and good will, and shall endeavor at all times to merit the
same—supplying your needs with garments ol good charac-
ter, and always at a prite you can pay.
; Come in and fee! at home with us. (,
; jLiuqirijin n+W****** «
, >.<« '■ r' . . . • , t
- ; ^ . I * j • ' ' . '
O'Verland
'• "• ■ • ..." i & ■ \v -Vf i; •* v v/k
U" i ' i
AND
«- .
Willys-Knight
■mi
!
JOHN W. CROOK
Grayson County Overland Dealer.
Classified Ads. Work While You Sleep.
'.?j> ■
NOTICE
To
HOUSEKKKPKRS, MoTKUS, RKS-
TAURANTS AND HOARDING
HOUSES
1
SEMI-ANNUAL
Household Week
SPECIALS
SIIKKTIMi.
!' I P.row n . . . . : T lr
U I llle.n li< <1 7'i.
lit I I'.rnw ii ' T'.ii
IU 4 Itleachcil SI,
IMIMKSTIC—I51K\( IIKI)
• 1111 i 11 e I lopr ...
I ilIsV
• illlll * *«'i11
I >1 UIIC' t ic. I" llblen elici
on I.. I... ;i«i inch
Ot TIM;
'J7 iiieli Km ra Ilem.v
'Hi Inch ui.'Mic fur
Use
I'li.i.ow ti ihm;
HCi inch
•lo inch
H ;i> Sl'ltK \l)S
Scollup cut curner. s
lot
I >lmity, •Siuiliiii
Spreads
l_'n per cent reduction on all Mar-
sailles ami S;ittn Spreads,
row i; is
Uleiiched Hick., tfood size. .'Jlc
Pleached Turkish t>4c
NAPKINS
Indian . PtV\ IU $l <jll). do*.
J 1.* sir '$ jdo7.
Metrccrl*wl l!l\ 1 Si .. . $2,1!! do*
DAMASK
Inch Mercerized
72 inch Menn-rlze'd
7J inch Linen ..S2.pl
I Jc
:iJ f Je
... .'_') c
•cpend-
. . . ._! <•
. . . . 21le
< Inveriniient
I Ic
. . ."! <•
. .title
|w>cinl
$'j.ns
COM I OKI'S \N|> BLANKKTS
luo 11, f i cut New Curded t'utton
< "otu i'i • r t ■<, hem assort men I cot
t' n '<>1 nap and wool I '.I an U
ct«. we huve ever shown at
10' , Itcil llet toll.
HI M.AI.OW APKONS
t 'tioiie of our $U.o(), $'! IH ati'l
S."i • Vti short -tlec\ e aprons
I'KKCALKS
.'Ml imli Hulils nial darks .."!lc
.'!(! inch tiuhts anil tliil'ks
SPxStl 4!>c
t.INI.IIAMS
J7 ii h Plat# and. i'hecks..
-7 inch licit Seals* !." «
.'l'J In \ ci uml arid'Rates ...l!lc
(orroN flANnkIaS
*J7 inch I'lcaehed and tinhleiiched
MAIMIND
ACHE BROKEN OR
IN THREE CAYS
Swamp Chill and Fever
Tonic Brings Relief
to Thousands
Don't keep on aufTeriag from those
nwtul chills—that horrible shivering
and shaking—Hint burning fever.
Go to your druggist or general store
this very day aud get a bottle of
f^wamp Chill and Fever Tonic—tha
famous, never-failing remedy that'9
been relieving tho suffering lor years
aiid years.
For the small sum of 01 rents you
get a sure-shot, remedy that quickly
drives out all thsj malaria—and driven
it away to atayf That's why so many
leading physicians prescrioe Swamp
Chill Tonic, as the best malaria rem-
edy there is.
Swamp Chill Tonic een*ah',i no
calomel. I* is tasteless, easy to tak\
and has 110 unpleasant after-etTects
No purgative has to he taken with'
it—thrt medicine itself arts gently and
agreeably upon the liver and bowels.
Oct. well immediately, by getting ,1
bottle of Swamp Chill Tonic today.
OUR GROWTH
and YOURS
' WE realize that our growth depends
to a great degree upon the growth of
our depositors.
OUR SERVICE, therefore, is based
on the principle of constructive help
and friendly interest in the financial
and business problems of our clients.
The Merchants & Planters
National Bank
SHERMAN.
"T.r - • ;
#r
to
£
30E30E
TRY US
!0E30
D
o
FOR
Qasoline—Oil
AND
extra heavy
MO inch Itlenclied . ,
(.INt.ll \>l llOt SF,
nile
40o
DKESSKS
Spei in |
11 ssorte
lot iiluids, stripes
1 sizes
HRATKRIKS
.1(1 Inch ,Miir«pilsette Hint1
ami Floral pntleriis ...
j .'Mi IncTi I'ordered Scrim
VICTORY I/1NCHKON
go< III
.Sfi.tlS
$1.10
..., .SI..10
and $.1,118
lllrd
.title
. P.U'
SFTS
AMI CLOTHS
New assortment just arrived.
Ltmclufut sets 5 |ii« tvs and l.'l
pie<r .,...$1.7"! to $.\on
Cloths 4fi u^pl o-l Inches $?I.IK>
to
mi
limpi 0Q &
Fire Service
Roberts Electric Co.
214-24 South Travis Street
Telephone 184-788
D
o
o
D
o
_J
yi
t
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 24, 1920, newspaper, September 24, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194096/m1/4/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .