Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1922 Page: 4 of 6
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922
.*>
THE SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT
1 "tea 1 ■
CHRISTIAN KNDKWOK
NKW8.
(ESTABLISHED .1879.)
Published Dullj Except .Saturday.
SHKHMAN, TEXAS.
■MM!
THE SHERMAN DEMOCRAT, rrBIJHVlKIl8.
Weekly IWmiocrst Published Tliurelays. ^ ,
TELEPHONE NUHRKR8
• ••«•«• i
..110 ANI) lit
■nt*r«d at the post office pt Sherman Texas, Aug. 14, 1870, aa mail
liter of the second class according to the art of Congress, Mar. 3, 1879.
Sherman but to many frIeml*.,S(/,,thF*#*tr ^headquarters
* Stiite, was that of Miss Ntina tu Klrl.y bH^MIng, of 8'Jtr
... . - . ^ Wit I ! i ik.i I I.. «... I 1#.. I ■•ILIIi.itf I i.. I
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY DEMOCRAT— By Carrier: One Month, OHc; three months, $1.80;
alx mouths, fcl.fiO; one year, $(>.00. H.v mail Jo Grayson County Mouth,
#0e; three montha, fl.njS; one year, f-~.00. By mall outaido v* Grayson
County apd In Texas and Oklahoma: One month 75c; alx months $1.00; one
year, $7.fi0. Beyond Texas and Oklahoma sod within 1,000 utiles: One
month, 89c; six montha, $4.50; one year, $8.00 All subscriptions are payable
In advance
Tins
EKLY DEMOCRAT —One yef.r $1.00.
Remit to The Sherman Democrat, Publishers, Sherman Texas. Subacrl-
deftl'rlng address changed please gire old address as well as im-w one,
MEMBERS OF TIIK AM84>(TATC!W*RI':SS—Th<~ As^-bi i ,-d I'rvss is
.•Inaively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and nl*o the. local newa publiahed
herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also ro-
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A# 8 * *W{
Raffes-ltores
A wfthllhg of «p4etal Interest
oyly in
over |h<
Bore* ol this city and Mr. Gits lkifTes
of New Orleans, the ceremony lielng
i orv.uii)mated on Sunday evening in
ibf home of the hrldo's uncle and aunt, ■
Mr. a Mir; Mrs. tins fasten, 211 Mast ,
Jones street. Priest Lekas of Dallas-
offh ntted. using the double ring cere-
mony of the Greek church.
in anticipation of the happy event,
tin' ras'o'i home laid been elaborately
decorshd wjtil ji wealth of greenery
and flowers, pink gladioli forming the
chief color note of the occasion.
Attendants v.uv Miss Anett Bores, |
shder of the bride as niaid-of-honor,
j All Sherman District Christian Kn-
(leavorers arc requested to note the
not clu'.nge. in address of the Slate and Lloyd Lower* Jr.. K. J. Mitchell, the
Wichita Lank and Trust Company, a
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE.
<Rea! Fstate.)
By virtue of an execution and order
of sale issued out of the Honorable
I ; INstrM Court. 44til Judicial District
& Dull'm Cobnly, Texas, on the «th day
Of June. HKIS, In the v>e of E, I*.
Griemvood vs. C. H. WiUeoxson, J. E.
i Edeus, K. L. White, Ira Mitchell,
Mil
June, 1082.s \V B. CRAIG.
Sheriff of Grayson t'ouniy. Texas
By J. II. Taylor, deputy.
SHERIFFS SALE
Hit; Groat Southern Life building, Dai
las, Texas.
Sherman district lias been alio ted 54
clubs of 10 Southwestern News s«d -
strlptlons while other districts were
'not uiven so many.. Kndffitvorors of
Sherman take^ this as a hopeful sign
that Sherman will entertain the A023
convention, for the Stvte council of
Christian Endeav« rers have put up a
number of obstacles for Shermstl to
overcome ami this subscription coutest
is bM<ke«l upon as one of these obsta-
cles.
All Endeavorirs going to Houston
are requested (o be at the Cnlon be- f
<'orjK>ration. A E. Boger and M. lUsh
Iterg, NO. 3700T-B, on a judgment ren-
tlered in said court on the 21st day
of April, 1922, and to me as Sheriff,
directed and delivered, I have levied
upon this 10th day of June,' 1922, and
wil: between the in uts of 10 qiVlock
a. ui, e I i o^elock p. ni. on the first
TucMlay hi July, 1922, it 1*4$* .the
4th Of Jnly, l!>2-', at the Court-
house door of said Grayson County.
Texas, lu the City of Sherman, Texas,
proceed t<* sell at public auction' to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the fellowing described real estate, to-
wit: •
All that certain tract or parcel of
<m
who "aas dr<fsed in pitiK satin and car- poi by 0:45 o'clock Wednesday lno.'u- land situated in the County of (Iryy-
ried imi arm Iwanpiet of pink gbnb ing as there are several matters to hoii and State of Tcsas, being pai*t of
loll; Ciist Gnhrll of NeW Orleans, La., come up iiefitre the delegates
I best man: Mrs. Gus Casten, matron, out raining. All delegates are r
wearing white satin; and little Mary ed to bring a lunch, a* no stop
Brown fasten, ring bearer. be made for lunch along the route. metes and bounds as follows:
The bride 'was vpry attractive ill a The following program was carried Beginning on the enst line of tlu>
white georgette trimmed in jxstrls. out Sunday night at Central l'resby- John Aitkin League and I^abor. 509
The State of Texas.
County of Gtayson.
By virtue of an Order of Sole I suited
out of the Honorable 15th Judicial'
District -Court of Giayson Couuty, on
the 25th day of May A. D. 1922. by the
Clerk (hereof, In the case of K. t\ An-
derson vs. M. ti. Matltes, Bachel Mathes
Mrs. A. C. Foster and C. T. Byers,
No. 20435 ami to me. as Sheriff, di
rected and delivered. I .will proceed to
sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's Sales, on the fir'st Tuesday In
July, A. P., 1922, it l«dng the 4tli day
of July, 1022, at the Court House door
in .Grayson County, Texas, the follow-
ing described property to-wlt: Situat-
ed in Grayson County. Texas, a i«rt of
the Klimtbefit ^Barnes survey and de-
scrlhed as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the E. Isiun
Iters to hoii and State of rc jas. being part or i Beginning at a stake in the E. Imiuu-
before the land patented to the heirs of J°bo . dary line of said survey at the S. E.
re<iuest- Aitkin by jtatent No, 1J9. voluino Li, (.oruor 0f the Ferris tract; Thence W.
op will alislract No. 11. and de-« rdted v V|.s j( lur roiJU.r; Thein e
billet no fitllnu'V • I „ _
s. 092 1-5 vrs. a stake: Thence J2L :Mt7
t vrs. to a stone in the E. boundary line
092
MARKS BI ILDINCi SYMBOL OF A
GREATER SHERMAN.
COMI AR1SON OF THE STATE AND
I FEDERAL COl RTS.
However eemtrary their interests
v . - • -r. ^ .vi i f 7 "Vi1 ' ! ^ .{ ' • ■ . ' I 1 "7 •
ma.v lie, we do not lsdleve thut there er Southern was a free man.
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The other di'y, at If):.'iO a. in.,* Hont-
At 2 itoO
Is any ittdlvldtial in Sherman J^ut who p. m. of the same day he had hoen
Will congratulate Marks Bn thers upon tKnleiU-ed to 15 memths* imprisonment
having enjoyed that degree of pros- yn a narcotic charge.
perlty that has now resulted in their No. this did not o.eur in the State
o<Tupylng their own .-jilnidid. commo- collrts\ The Incident merely reflected
dious new home on the corner of Trav- the er< rgy that is' characterizing the
is au«i l*ecsn Streets. . sdminititration of District Attorm-.v
That this has been possible Is. of Lrynnt of the Federal Court and. of
course, due to the ability With which course, there it also to be taken Into
tiny have managed their business, the comddcraiiou the co-operation of
fa limns with which they have treated Judge lOsies and th£ grand ami )K*tit
i^jlCj public and the reputation the| juries.
hate won of guaranteeing their mcr-
J chandlsv: to lie as represented, it Is
hardly necessary within this restricted
npace to dwell tifon the fact That suc-
dide without such essen-
The jMiint we are seeking to make,
however, is that lu similar circum-
stances in the State's courts the grand
Jury would* conduct a hearing before Clt
whom many witnesses would be sum-
moned. a a indictmOtit would Is* found.'
an arrest made and somt time In the
dim future—Providence only knows
how long— there would In- more or less
if
11111$^*
cess Is imp
ilals. < oin ryely/ tltc public lyng i<go
recognlzetl^ that honesty and iStilrtiess
are the landmarks 'leading to Ctmtin-
ned success.
That Die conservative firm Of of a lengthy trial with all kinds of
Marks Brothers, during a period of objections entered by the defendant's
National stress, has seen fit to invest attorneys, maybe a mistrial and eer^
$175 ,OQO in a three-story building and taluly an appeal, if the prisoner were
basement. ..which gives them a floor ronvictnh Then the Court of Crlin-
spuce two and one-half times as large inal Appeals would review the ease
as their former building..Is n tribute and > «H probability enter a revers-
to their confidence in the people of al upon wln.t the public is pleased to
Pherman and their faith in a greater call technicality.
and growing city and county. It Is "Technicalities" have been respons-
/ by faith that mountains are moved, ible for so many reversals and so
Accepted in this light, may we not in ,m„b expense to the Slate that wv
the new Marks building visualize a mUst confidently look to our judiciary
symbol of a (Ireater Sherman? to evolve a more simple process of ad-.
In all condor we ask what cun t be ministering justice. If this i«T
dene in Sherman and Grayson County dene wo cannpt expect ^that the critl-
if we jnst have faith in our city and cisms of our State courts and their
county* And 11 we have the faith, procedure will become fewer.
then let's exemplify it in the same way i 9 ... .
thai Murks Brothers have—not neees-' M , ■ ; .
While it is none of our business, we
;>Ou<pu
incut amountiug to $1084.00. in favor of
Vpart,
PttlHng Together or Pulling
continuing
sont hwe«t
corner,
Piano recital by pupils f Mrs. Fer-
dinand Hit tier. Central High School.
Monday, June 12, 8:15 p. nr.— Public
in\ite<l. j Jtc
WHO WANTS FINE PLAYER PUN'O
AT A BARGAIN t
H'e have hi vicinity of Shermau a
p« rfe« tly lit w Player, with bench and
collection of late rolls. Also one splen-
did upright piano like new with nice
stool and scarf to match.
We will dispose of either of tbem
b 'autifHl inhtruineutH at a sacrifice
price and on forms if desired.
Address at ouee Brd<ik Mhys & Co.,
the Reliable'Piano House, Dallas, Tex-
a*. • jtwtc
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III
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A tvceptSon was then held and the o«n Endeavor.'' Mrs. Bruce Pankey. oif, varus to a |v st one of Jot Gun
guestt were refreshed with a ser\i<«e ( n letter received Saturday fropt ter"s corners: thence east with Gun-
of lee cream and cake, loiter in the (ht State press superintendent Slier- ter's north lim? varas U} a jM st,
evening. Is fore the young couple depart-. llum district's press superintendent, jobtr Wheeler's west lino; thence north
C(l. a sumptuous wedding supper was xIiss Wilson, wivs notified that Austin wj,j, his west line M41 vaias to his
enjoyed district was 27 inches abend, and the "portheast corner: theme east fMJO
Mr. and Mrs. Baflfes left on the 9::i5 dlstiict latblicity chairman- was hoj ing vnr„s to'his northeast corner: thence
car for Dallas and other Southern to overcome this lead by the time they nnrth with the east 1 hie of ho John j
|M>iuts, after which they will go to New K,.t to llotisloii, District press suiier- Aitkin league and L ibor at 959 v*rk%.
oilcans to niakc their home where tin* iMtendems all owr the State are |>an lmm; s' s<>ntheast coiner (
groom is in MfttnesS. JwatOiing this ra<-e with interest, as ;|t i\:iras to the place Of l egin-
Tlie bride Is well known In Sherman Sherman is one of the convention con- njng ^nlaining 7:VOj acres of land.'
and has made her home for several testing cities, and Corpus Christ! has being known as Lot No. 1 in the iwtrtl-
years with her aunt and uuel , Mr. threatened to overcome Sherman and tion .if the estate of R- H. Rue. de-
and Mrs. Cvisten on Ksst Jones street. (Austin districts several times. if c(vnf!#kd.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Announcements under this heading
are subject to the action of the Dem-
ocratic primaries In July, 1822.
Far Congress, Fourth District sf Terns
SAM RAYBURN.
(Re-election.)
For Tax Collector, Grayson County j I
D. R. (Dolob) VAUGHAN.
H. M. WISDOM.
For Sheriff, Grayson County:
FLOYD RVEltHHART. i
W B. (Bill) OOOT)K. II
J. D (Jim ) DOUGH'^Y. \
For County Judge. Grayson County:
R. M. CARTER.
DAYTON B. 8TE£D.
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
J. L. (Jim) SNYDER.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct Ns, 1,
Place Nn. 2:
W. L. GORMLEY.
• 6
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son, MeKiuney, Dallas, San Aiitoulw,
Lryan and New <trleaiisv
Beshles the numerous friends of this ; Sherman district wins she will be giv-1 nhovo descrllted real estate 1«
Jlty who wttneswed the ^stTetncny, a en a large shield. Fort Worth is in aa- ievied \ip(?n as the property of C. E.
lary? gatbeii.'ig v.as present fr n Deni- { other group and will receive a silver willcoxsou, J. E. Edens, K. L Wh1t* .
loving cup. for that district is :UM) Tva Mitchell. T'ord Bowers .1r. E. J.
inches ahead of Dallas district, t!.e \fjtchell. the Wichita State Bank and
nearest cbm'petlter. Trust Company, a corporation: A. E. I
Miss Katbryn Ward led the .voung floge/ nrt^ Hcchherg and wlH l e
peofie's meeting at Central l'resby- to satisfy sahl judgment rendered
terian Churcli Sunday e vening and },i the District Conrt Forty-fourth Jn-
had a "Nuntliered Meeting." dieial District of Dalbts County. <fex-
Miss Marguerite Engmun led the on the 21st day of April. 1922. In
prayer lueeting at senior Christian En- f ^.or af the plaintiff. E. P. Greenwood,
deavor of First Presbyterian Church nn(i against the defendants. C. E. Will-
Sunday evening, having as her subject (>OXj<on ^d*A: E. Roger, as rriucliwils.
"Helps and Hindrances." She was as- nni] the defendant. J. E. Edens, as
Ri«ted by several of the members who sim|v. in the sum of *24.060.45., «d
had suti-tepics. At the close <if the ln fav0r of the plaintiff. E. P. Green*
program a buslncSis session was held «ood. and acK'nat the defendant^, C.
and final iirrang«unents made for tin- ^ Willeoxson and"-A: Boger. as
departure of the delegates to the Hous- «;«d tln^ defendant. K L.
ton conrcption on Wednesday morn- \vbite, as surety, in the sum of 5«;tL-
ing. The preshlcnt. Miss Blanche 1^7.33 with interest -on said snms at
Haim b. assigned special study sonrse> the rate 'f 10 nor cent per annum
for t-a.*h delegate with the Instruct ions frori, April 21. 1022, and the further
thaf.thex att«n<i tiK'sc? uicelings to be
held'at cmh entloii cieh day. Fll-st
church will have seven accredited del
6
Worlds Largest Selling—Six
m'v.OOD I
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HRCOMPiwHI
200 S. Crockett Phone 1750
<\
Endeavor Soci L
The Intermediate Christian Endeav-
orers of First Presbyterian Church cu-
joyed a delightful social oil Saturday
night in the home of the Intermediate
superintendent, Mrs. T. F. Newell on
North Travis street.
The immediate object of this meet-
ing was to interest the girls and boys
in a membership drive, and they were
divided'Into two te«ams. the White Cats
'
Skylit
- not nenea
sarlly In more and larger buildings
but by glviug substantial evldeute of
our faitb ami optimism ewery time
that we huye the opportunity.
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MORE COUNSEI. FROM ((INGRESS
WOMAN ALICE ROBERTSON. r
Repre . entiiilye Alice M. Robertson
o1* Oklahoma remnrkeel at the tenth
amu «tl meeting e>^ the N«iw England
Wort ester Family Associat ion : "You
tan say t«« the women of New Eng-
laitel that they must got at the basis'
of things—stop faddlng. There aro
too many important things to do.H
Doesn't that counsel ring with truth?
No doubt It will offend some persons,
eJ pe'<lally faddists and would l>e fad-
elis.s; m xcril.eless. It is Hhe best ad
viee that she e r any publicist fotdd
give.
H is not only the women who are
faueing. but business men and states-
men. Fa deling is far more common
v than serious thinking e)r doing. To a
• Considerable extent faelding Is one of
'f the worst of our nuisances.
Me st women are' not faddists. The
majority thinks In ace-ord with Miss
Zjtw * J . .0* '. •% '* v i, >'
Robertson's views. Most men are not
^faddists. Rut the fadeilng of the mi-
nority that likes to attract attention
causes taole than enough, disturbance.
l; 9
\MLL THERE BE A RAIL STRIKE?
Aiittemncements by officers of rail-
r« ad unions forecast the probability of
r a strib* of several branches of the
trau«>pvrtatiou service. The burden of
ell public statements Is for a general
I'.etiUa-
J j,: Business Is moving practically on a
normal basis and advance indications
_ point to larger-than-normal
for the last half of tills j^arM ^bore
marked 'Improvement ito fgrt< ullni^
and all lines of trade. The possibility
.of a railroad strike la the only dlsap*
; p«Jnting omen.
If tbere must be a . Strike, the soon-
It comes fhtr letter All matters of
should be settled before com-
gels nrider fulll^aelway. |
ci.nnot help but womlcr whether Mr.
Foshte came tc Sherman to get an
education and incidentally won a
bride e>r e-ame te win a briele and In-
cldeutally got an education. At any
rate, he prorwl his versatility by doing
both at the same time and we ln i <'
that this will be but the auspicious be-
ginning of a btippy and Successful life
for the pair of newly weds.,
1m*'\ v * jT .iv.'i *r . •
and the Reel Dogs, Guinn Tebow leiug
captain of the Cats and Billie Whar-
ton captain of the I logs. This drive
is to last a i'K ried of one month.J All
meinbers are- very enthusiastic In.the
race, the White Cats being lu the lead
at the presi nt time. ^ ^ f
Variotis games were played,'amf a
unieiue feature which was the chief ell-
version of the evening was a burles-
que*slde-show,
The roeuns were prettily decorafie^ in
led and white, Christian E«deavor col-
ors, with magnolias and rose*s used as
the floral motif,
At the close* of the evening delicious
refreshments of cream ami angel uikc
were served.
LmB.
egate^ which is more thanwany other
church In this* city. .
WALTER CLARK IS
BADLY BIRNED WHILE
WORKING ON Al TOMOB1LE
w,
Jolur Llndicy of Greenville, Te-xas,
who has Jteeti a cook for thirty-nine
years. Is ^o receive a half of a mil-
lion dedlars for oil property at Mexia.
John is going to hold e n to his Job
and keep his money on lee. He will
not 'move beyond his range.
Is some funny man bedding office in
a Washington department?- Announce-
ment 1ms been made that there is
enough bitumineius e*ejal to last through
June.
tValter Clark, 143S South Crockett
HP street, foreman at the Frisco shops,
Officers cr the Endeavor are Inelle was painfully burned ou the lower
I ye r. president; Augustine Baird, vice right 1« a ttlie garage of his home
president; Frank Sporer, secretary,
and Billy Wbarlem, treasurer.
Sunday eve ning alsjut 9 o'e-lock when
his c'oshiug caught fire. At the time
;>f tiie acf blent Mr. Clark was alone
in the garage and was working be-
, s , yiS.wn\. , ^ , neatli bis car. It is thought that his
\N. J. Jlnklna and Miss Marie Dob- «>1 )i 11>g:. IsK'oming satuthted with gas-
son of this cjty were quietly united in 0i|U0t iKuiteel after gaeoliue on the
marriage jt^iSdny aiornin- at H:.*{0 fl MM. of rl„. u,nnge got afire'.
o'clock in tile home of the officiating "Mr, Clark left the garage with" his
minister. Dr. T. L. Holcoinb, id* the clothirg tmr^lpK ami ran into bis
Kjim ftf $^45, court costs, Si>d£the
fu rt^w4 costx exe'cUtfng this writ;
Witness my hand this 10th day of
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!
First Baptist Church.
Following the ceremony. Mr. nml
Mrs. Jlnklns left for Dallas, Fort
Worth and other perfnts to spend *a
tlftie before? returning to tills Wty to
reside, where the- groom is lu the trans-
fer business.
Society Notes
Mr. and Mrs^JHmald G. Murray and
daughter. Mrs. John W. Arnold of
Kansas City are bete visiting In the
home of Mrs. Murray's brother, George
W Acton and family.
Mrs. Jennie Riley of Los Angeles.
Won't re Ik- .1117 coal (or the £*"'• "f
: Is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. 11.
rouitii 01 jui>. }< Emcrton on Lee avenine, Mrs. tiiioy
', Will Spend the summer ill Sher.nan.
Mrs. W, II. Casteei and children of
And now Maxey from Lamar to WftCO ar* visiting Mrs. Casteel s i* r-
Brockett joins the preKessbm of those cuts. Rev. and Mrs. J. 1 Miller, of
stres'ts wanting paving. ^ ^Hs' Cherry stnet.
Mrs. M. V, Lyte of this clt/ Is
• 1 spending a month in Tlogu. and will
Fa||S rs rept rt having seen swans bUOr go to Fort Worth anel Tulsa to
1 the Missouri River.- Radio Conan si^",! remainder of the summer
; With Iter nephews. Dr. Douglass B.
Us
...
guarded ^ King" Alexander
("and Princess Msrle of
during the procession from
to the cathedral, where the
irrlage ceremony ';/ was
rha could not
iph gallery and
take n F
on
Doyle 1
r; • ■
Vcnable anel Dr. S. C. Venable.
hemic wbcrer the flames were e'xtin-
gnlshed. The fire department respond*
ed to an itlnrm. but neighbors bad al-
ready put out the flames ein the ga-
r ige fl«>o before tU y damage had been
done to eiiher car Or building. Water
froin a large ditch at the side of the
building was thrown on the flames.
After having his injuries dressed at
his home Mr. Clark was later removed
to Sherman H<>*plta«L
Had To Be Careful.
WRITE SATINE PETTICOAT SALE-
CHOICE, $1.00.
ONE DAY ONLY—TUESDAY —TOMORROW—Wc offer
just lwov dozen beautiful highly mercerized Shadow-Proof
Petticoats—hemstitched or scalloped bottom—extra heavy
quality. They would be cheap enough at double the price;
for just one day— ^
Tuesday, Sale Price $1.00.
None Charged—None Exchanged—No Approvals.
Come Early—We've never offered this s kind of Petticoat
before for less than $1.95.
SEE STYLES IN NORTH WINDOW.
' —
From Ufe.
Youthful President of the Orloie
SiH.rtlng Club—Has Anybody any ob-
Jeetions to lliekey becomtug a mem-
ber of this club?
J':nmie—«Jfe>fa. I havel One day I
was swipin' apples e#uta Ma lire s or-1
c^iarel and Hlckey sneaks up ami
stole*! we whole bag full. Now. I
don't think we oughter have guys in
we can't trust. '
Chorus of MemlH*rs—Jlminle 's right!
We don't want no creoks in this club.
A guy like that would give us Orioles
an awful black eye. *
■ and women,—whether you will
bui 'J yourself up to your normal,
-light weipht depends on the num-
of blood-cclla In your blood. That's
mil there ts to It. It's a scientific fact.
If your blood-cell factory Isn't work-
ing ripht, you wlU bo run-down, thin,
your blood will bo In dieorelcr, nn!
perhaps your fare will be broken out
with pimple* blackheads and erup-
tions. S. S. 8. keeps your Wood-cell
factory .working full timo. It helps
"build neiw blood-cells. That'H why
S. SL S. builds up thin, run-down peo-
ple, It puts firm flesh on your bones. It
rounds out your faoe, arms neck,
limbs, tho whole trady* It puts dtha
"pink" In your cheeks. It takes the
hollowness from tho eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrta-
kles in men and women by "plumptne"
them up. B. S. K. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While jnoa SrS gettlag
plttmp, .your skin eruption* pimples,
blackheads, acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter, blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients of 8. 8. 8.
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
8. 8. 8. is sold at all, drug stores, in two
aises. The larger
economical.
.the moro
■MMH
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■'-*'? ■ /"t'Vilfc .'7'; vJ" f',.t ' Y'j . •" > ' • :-.c; ^ <1 -I,
A WEEK OF HANDKERCHIEFS—
l'< /' . ' "" „,W| " .. ■ ' * V ' ' • '?■- v' 3p" -tv
V<' . r . ' ■' : *' ' ' ' ' • ,
ONE FOR EVERY DAY
. / : • V' -• . ^ • *. . y f*'
7 Handkerchiefs in a fancy box"with
verse and illustrations far each day, assort-
ed solid colors, with embroidered designs
for each day in fancy colors—
* - ii '.
■m
Per Box 95c
i
ii
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■Mm
1 HOME, SWEET HOME—TELL It AGAIN, GEORGE, ANDGO SLOWER S.
WAMTA A Colt3#V
I'M Comma T*UL At TUE 6iC5 PBSE-C?
T©MO£(20W — JWttflU. 6^ A UOTTA
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\r you GET IT
Copyright. 1922, by the Mall & Exprew ^ ^
§y H. J. TUTHILL
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 293, Ed. 1 Monday, June 12, 1922, newspaper, June 12, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194321/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .