Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
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FXGE SIX,
TTTfiPmm TYThV 7ivMnrwxr.
Yell Defiance
at Blood Disorders
i
A .Remedy That Hu Shown a Moat
Remarkable Purifying
Effect.
Atvl.nat Von Cnu Act Rill of Blood
Troublea—S. S. t>.
V.
Tho word mcilldne in "no of the
lmuit nbUHeil In our lanuuuK'-'. Tin re
iiri} certain madlcinul properties Just
bs necessary to health ua the I'ood we
fnt. Take, for exuinplu, the welU
known tonic ntodlclno 8. 8. 8. This
famous blood purifier contain* medic-
inal components just an vital and
essential to healthy blood as tho olo-
ments of wheat, roast beef, tho futs
and tho sugars that make up our dally
ration.
As a matter of faetr' there Is one
Ingredient in 8. 8. 8. which servos the
active purpose of stimulating each
cellular part of tho body to the healthy
and judicious selection of Its own
essential nutriment. That is why It
TPfronei'atea tho blood supply; why It
has such a tremendous Influence In
overcoming eczcma, rash, pimples, and
all skin atnictions.
And In regenerating the tissues
B. 8. 8. has a rapid and .positive anti-
dotal effect upon all those irritating
Influences that cause rheumatism, sore
throat, j/eak eyes, falling hair, loss of
weight, thin, pale cheeks, and that
weariness of muscfo and nerve that Is
generally experienced as spring fever.
Oet a bottle of 8. 8. 8. at any drug
storo, and In a few days you will not
only feel bright and energetic, but
yottjyjll be the picture of new life.
R. JBiS. is prepared only In the labora-
tory of Tho Swift Specific Co., 137
Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Qa., who main-
fain a very efficient Medical Depart-
ment, where all who hfcve any blood
disorder of a stubborn naturo may
*yrlto freely for advice and a special
book of Instruction. 8. 8. ci. Is sold
pverywhero by drug stores, department
ind'general stores.
R. B. NALL
OPTICIAN.
KRSTTOK — BIFOCALS
Commercial Bank, with
Poe ft Swnfford.
Drs.
Clip Your Horses
Those who know the betft, from
experience, have agreed thut to
clip a horse at the proper time Im-
proves him In every way. He looks
and feels better and does more
work; rests better and gets more
good from hlj feed.
Drlpg your horse to the Exchange
Stable, 111-119 North Crockett St.
HAMLET C. SMITH.
FROM THE DAILV DEVIL
lOt
Looking
a House
Moover?
Phone J. T. Turner the
only reliable house mover
in north Texas.
New Phone 497
A Specialty
PYORRHOEA, DMHASED
ANI> III (REDING GUMS
Pyrrhoea is taking thousands of
gfiotl sound teeth, and no mortal
man knows why. It most always
attacks the Roundest teeth and most
dentists do not believe it can bn
cured. But It can be eurpd, except
in the last, stupes. I have spent tlr.ie
and money experimenting In Pyor-
hroea Cures. I have discovered a
cure.
Sre DR. M. H. HUDSON,
120 56 North Travis St.
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have ,tou overworked your nervous system
and eiuweil trouble with your kidneys ami
bladdcr'r Ilaveyutipuiuslu lulim.slde.lmek
aud bladder? Have you u Hubby nmienr-
ance of the face, and under the eyes* if ho,
WlllinmV Klilm-y Pills will cure yuu. For
sale by all druggists. Price 60c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props., Cleveland, Ohio
«
For sale by H. L. Sheehey, Orussist
North Side Square
0. L GUINN
PIANO TUNKR FOB
RMd-Key College,
UamBnrdette College,
, Itermia Music 0%,
^ Peeldeiiet Pbotti 014 WW,
I ntcr News of the Mmi'himm V. M. C.
A. Camper*.
The following Is from the Daily
Devil, the Sherman Y. M. C. A.
campers' official newspaper:
LunKlioiiiM—-We know It is not
considered best by public speakers
to begin an address by an apology
but as this Is not an address .and
'as there are no noted authors In
the crowd with, a few* exceptions we
think it explanatory to say that we
would have bad a better edition of
the Devil but for the fact "that
Mephlstopheles of the Pennington
wan chased up a tree by a member
of our crowd1 and Is still confined Iik
this place.
It seem* that the top ol' that lost
torch Is very • elusive, If Mr. Flow-
ers will take advice ne will offer a
reward of two hot cakes— results
guaranteed.
Three cheers for J. Evans. H« Is
come into fame as a fisherman,
having caught a bass 15 inchm long
ibut Dr. Wharton had jus! left for
Sherman.
We will have a pennant winning
team tomorrow when Greer turns
loose lils shoots and curves.
Included in some advice which
Mr. Gibson' gave to Professor Allen
this morning was that the threa
o'clock, train did not pass through
ItavlJ but once.
Gm;,ili4>[ |Mirn—-We are very sorry
to lose two valued members of our
camp. Mr. Allen and Mr. Rojlson
were forced to leave us. When
Evans brought a big bass in last
evening GIbsdii grabbed his pole
and started for the hole. Johnson
worked out, the boys and' announces
Green aud Early as the batten' for
tho gamp tomorrow. Volley hall and
horseshoe pitching continue.
We were pleased to welcome Mr.
Tatum in camp today.
Wo are sorry of the departure of
the ,lr. and Sr. Wharton and Weems
today. They were pleasant, compan-
ions and one always hates to lose
real sportsmen like the two doctors.
Terry has gone Into the pleasant
occupation of chopping cord wood.
littll Dog*—It looked like rain
today but it cleared off as our
weather prophet, Dr. Wharton, pre-
dicted. .Johnson Is going to give a
few of Hhe boys a drill in cleaning
up and table manners In the morn-
ing after breakfast.
Terry outlasted every one at the
supper taible; he watf st.111 eating at'
ter all the rest had finished wash-
ing up. Harold Griffin swum all
over the tent last night. He was
learning to be a sailor.
Kept lies—The Reptiles were dis-
appointed today because some of
the expected visitors did not arrive.
Ask Newlon why he says "N4ne
again."
Guy and HlgRS caught 1 DO fish
today. This makes 250 for thein
In the last, two days.
Evans Is so excited that he puts
fish in his pockets instead' of string-
ing them.
Is Bob PIner a lady killer? In-
quire about his visit to Devil's Den.
OwIm—-Again the day dawned
cloudy and rain fell at five minute
Intervals.
Cotton O'Hara very Imprudently
passed a piece of bread very forcibly
across the table at one of his cron-
ies. He was Immediately appointc*
as garbage hustler for the ensuing
day.
Inquire about the feminine looks
of Roger Case's checked hat.
Mountain Leopards—When It
comes td having a seven course din-
ner In camp It's going some. Lizzy,
Frank and1 Victoria sure know how
to cook good things to eat.
Mr. GMbfon Is showing up good for
pitcher against.' Tishmingo business
men.
General N<MeK—When Sati'ford
was told he had no mail today lie
was crestfallen.
Evans el aims to have cn ught eight
fish with one worm. Higgs goes one
better. He says he caught 211 with
one worm,
Mr. Gibson asserts that a fish
climbed out on the bank today and
stole his bait.
Guy Martin caught two fish at
Hie same time and on the same Iden-
tical hook.
Mr. Flowers la the busiest man in
camp, ile has an eye for manage-
ment',
Nothing luckier than the recent
good rains have happened to our
eamp, for they not. only made fish-
ing better but gave the boys an op-
portunity for real close chatty com-
panionship. Each night the hoys
iuive gathered around a camp fire.
«uch as the Indians muc.'e heri> 1 no
years ago, read the edition of the
Devil, sang America. and other
splendid songs, listened to good live
jokes and excellent talks by some of
the older fellows Tuesday night was
set. apart in honor of Mr. Allen ut-
ile was leaving us Wednesday for
Sherman. The boys felt like some
significantly event worthy of the
man slum Id mark his leaving. A
MARINELLO
Face Powder
Protecti the Skin-
Improves the Complexion
Jt will iilense, delight you. We're sure of
tliHt. Like thousands of otiier fastidious
women, you'll be charmed with the ex-
quisitely tine, artistically tinted nnd
daintily perfumed powder that
improves the complexion
and protects
the delicate
skin aKAloat
winter'swind#
and summer's
sun. A Powder
that removes
shine without pru.
ducinx a "pasty
' effect." One that *Uy«
an and doesn't shew. Tr.
it. We guarantee satisfac-
tion. More than that —we
Rusrsntee that you'll like it
better than any powder you've
ever used —money back it ou
don't.
JTACKHON'S
i ", I'Hrtlt.MAt'V,
beautiful ^Ing made of the choicest
flowers that bloom upon the Pen-
nington river were gathered by the
Dull Dogs add imbedded in the
circle of water lillies and all woven
into a magnificent ring. Mr. Gibson
in a very appropriate speech reciting
what historical event? had trans-
pired on thiB very spot, and how
the wedding ring ceremony was in-
stituted by thei Anglo Saxons, pre-
sented this ring to Mr. Allen. To
the toast "The Men of Tomorrow."
Mr. Allen responded in a no-minute
address. Preservation of physical
strength, clt.au and houest dealings,
and putting forth of greatest efforts
were considered by him as three
strong essential* in making of man-
hood. His talk wbb highly appreci-
ated by all the camps.
Dr. Wharton has given us some
splendid talkr' during the week and
has opened the eyes of many of the
boys to tho importance oi reading
and studying the Bible more. The
Sunday school lesson conducted was
especially interesting. This dally
Bible work Is one phase of the camp
life that caunot be too highly
praised. As we gathered each morn-
iug (or tbem there was an attitude
marked by such intense Interest
and such reverence that would he
surprising to anyone acquainted
with the frolicsome habits of boys.
%
Notice! Cut Your Weeds and Grass.
I desire to call the attention of
the people of Sherman to the .ordi-
nance which requires that all "own-
ers and lessees of property within
the corporate limits of Sherman
must keep the weeds and grass cut
from such property. With special
reference to all vacaat lots, I desire
to say that all owners and lessees
of such property must comply with
this ordinance at once by havlug
such weeds and grass cut.
J. W. BLAlSSINGAME,
Chairman Sanitary Committee, Sher-
man City Council. 2-12t
Great Meeting of ".Medical .Hen.
' /
Minneapolis, Minn., June 13.—
Eminent physicians and surgeons
from' every part of the United States
and Canada, with a number from
foreign countries, today filled page
after page of the Minneapolis and
St. Paul hotel registers with their
signatures. They are the delegates
and visitors of the annual conven-
tion of the American Medical asso-
ciation which, with the meetings of
affiliated bodies, will hold forth
here during the ensuing seven days.
Wllth clinics arranged for every
department of medicine and surgery
and/ with dally sessions planned for
fourteen different departments or
sections, a week of splendid scien-
tific work is 'anticipated. For ex-,
teusiveiiess ol' preparation and elab-
orateness of detail no such assem-
blage has been held ln> Minneapolis
for many years.
The proceedings of the week began
this afternoon with the opening of
the thirty-eighth annual meeting of
the American Academy of medicine,
which specializes th medical sociol-
ogy. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur of San
Francisco, president of the Academy,
occupied the chair at the initial ses-
sion. Dr. Helen C. Putnam of
Providence, R| I., presented the re-
port of a committee appointed to
Investigate the teaching of sanitary
science in medical schools.
The meeting of the Academy will
continue over tomorrow. Monday
will be devoted to various confer-
ences and on Tuesday the sessions
of the American Medical Association
will begin. The work of the con-
vention will be divided among the
house of delegates, which transacts
the business of the association, sev-
eral general meetings of the asso-
ciation, and the dally sessions of
a dozen departments at which will
be read about five hundred papers
on subjects of medical and surgical
Interest. Tho allied organizations
that will hold their annual meetings
during the week will Include the
American Association of Teachers of
Pediatrics, American Association of
Anesthetics and the American Proc-
tologtcal Association.
With the exception of the opening
session of the American Medical
Association convention nil of the
meeting and conferences of the week
will be held at the University of
Minnesota. The opening session nf
the association convention will be
held In the Minneapolis Auditorium,
which is the only available build-
ing capable ol' accommodating the
ri.outi or more delegates In attend-
ance.
A special committee lias prepared
clinics for the convention and these
will occupy a large part of the time
of the visiting physicians as will the
social programs that have been pre-
pared for the visitors and the
wives and families of the physicians.
'■ ■ 1 ■ — ——— ■ y ■'. - 1
No SUBSTITUTE rout n no THts
No Ulterior substitute, but only
the genuine Foley Kidney Pills
could have rid J. F. Waillch, Bart-
lett, Xebiof his kidney trouble.
He says: "I was bothered with back
ache, and the pain would run up
to the back of my head, and I had
spells of dizziness. I look Foley
Kidney Pills and they did the work
and I am now entirely rid of kidney
trouble." m-w-ttw
.J."hes<m Allowed Five Moi'c Days.
Chicago. 111., June 1H.—Jack
Johnson, the negro heavyweight, ob-
tained five more days of freedom
when Federal Judge Carpenter to-
day granted his counsel until June
to prepare a writ of error to bring
the negro's case before the United
States Court of Appeals.
.'i 'nison was sentenced to ,i year
t.lid a day in the state penitentiary
v1h u he was convicted of violating
the Mann white slave act.
Cowboy*.
"I see Portuguese cowboyb Uavo
been lighting with smuggler*." "I
thought all the cowboys In the world
were working for moving picture out-
ilts." !
Calm Deliberation.
It isn't well to be too alow about
.nailng friends else they may grow a,
liealthy dislike before their love has.
been encouraged. <
MERITS OF LONDON STREETS
8hlny Pavement* That Look Like
Ivory Ballroom Floors Qlve
Charm to Metropolis.
After a spell of dry weather the
streets in" London, paved with wood
and asphalt, become polished to a
very high degree, and the sheen upon
Victoria Btreet and Piccadilly, and
some other roads, is so remarkable
that at night they shine almost like
tee In tho glare of the lamps.
If an unused' section be observed
over which motor cars do not run, no
polish will be seen, but in the middle
Of the street, the hurface, though,
Curiously enough, not slippery In Its
dry state, Ib polished like the floor of
a ballroom, the natural effect, when
one comes to think of It, of rubber
and steel In justapositlon. and the
slight but continual slipping of wheels
over a surface of hard wood. One ef-
fect of this polish Is to make it Im-
possible for any light or loose matter
to rest ripon it when .there is any
wind at all.
The center of our streets has be-
come marvelously clean, and all the
horse refuse is blown Into the gutters
near the pavement, which, being .often
flushed with a trickle of water, col-
lects most of this light and dangerous
detritus which would otherwise be
blown further afield. I had often
written of the Ebony Way down the
Champs Klysees In Paris. We have
now'in London many ebony ways, but
not being given as a nation to so
much gverlubrlcation as our Gallia
neighbors, our roads are not so black
owing to dripping oil on the surface.
The surface of our streets is becom-
ing more like polished ivory than pol-
ished ebony.
The effect of the road board and
its grants is already to be seen ail
over England, In regard to the mak-
ing of main roads dnstless. An Im-
mense increase in the mileage of
tarred roads is observable in nearly
all the counties.
Kent, which had the honorable dis-
tinction of being the first to tar al-
most all Its main roads, Is renewing
this process wherever necessary, and
all around the south coast,, up through
the western midlands, and even right,
away to the north, an Immense
amount of tarring has been done «if
late, assisted as it. has been by this
wonderful spell of fine weather. The
relief has already been very sensible
to roadside dwellers nnd to users of
the highway alike.—Lord Montague in
The London Car.
MUNICIPAL ART IN EUROPE
Cities Encourage Architects to Prs-
«erve. Historic Beauty, Wherever
It Is Possible.
The city of Frankfort purchased a
number of old buildings surrounding
the City Hall and dating from medie-
val times, and restored tliem to their
original style In order to preserve the
harmony of, the surroundings. In
Copenhagen the city gives a substan-
tial prize each years to the architect
who produces the most beautiful
structure and harmonizes it most per-
fectly with the old. Dusseldorf either
erected or aided In the erection of
monumental structures for the Ger-
man steel trust and tho department
store of TletJi. These business struc-
tures, built accordlnp; to the city de-
signs, are ornamented with sculpture,
paintjngs. and mosaics, and suggest
great modern palaces rather than
business premises. In Frankfort the
city has just completed a great expo-
sition hall capable of holding 15,000
people, where industrial art, and jth-
er exhibitions can be held, where
great conventions can assemble and
monster concerts be given. The co-st
of the building ran into millions of
dollars, but the city will realize a re-
turn In the business which it brings
to the city, no less than in the happi-
ness nnd pleasure of the people. Mu-
nich has a similar permanent exposi-
tion group containing a new theater,
an auditorium, a great hall for ex-
hibits and a summer garden for con-
certs.
New Dust Layer.
The city of Leeds, Er^;., has recently
treated portions of a macadam road-
way with granular calcium chloride to
combat the dust. Solutions of the
same article had been tried before,
nnd at greater cost, but without satis-
factory results.
The rond Is first well swept and two
applications of the granular chloride
are made on successive evenings, the
quantity being about one-half pound to
the yard. From personal observation
tT. S. Vice Consul Taylor notes that
during four weeks in July nnd Au-
gust there was no annoyance from
dust nnd that violent thunderstorms
did not disturb the material used.
More Solemn Yet.
The man whose daughter hail just
been united to the husband of her
choice looked a little sad.
"I tell you, squire," he said to one
of the wedding guests, a man of his
own age, nnd himself the father or a
number ot' unmarried girls—"I tell
you It Is a solemn thing for us when
our daughters marry and go awny."
The squlro nsaentetl most h artllj .
Sallow complexion Is due to a
torpid liver. Herbine purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health to the cheek. Price ROe.
Sold by Lankford Keith Drug Co,
FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913.
lit )ll
Ho matter what the temperature—no
matter what the strenuous exactions
' of the day—ybu can find cooling, rest
fulrefreshment in a glass, of
and no matter what the thirst—Coca
Cola will quench it and satisfy you—
absolutely pure and wholesome.
Delicious—Refreshing
Be sure to get the genuine. Ask for ^
it by its full name—Coca-CoIa-^-to
avoid imitations and substitution.
I; Se'^i fox ft6Q booklet. '
t
*>/
#
Whenever
you,see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Jl
F6r Moissnut Memorial.
New Orleans, La., June 13.—An
overturned aeroplane chiseled from
a single block of Georgia marble
is to mark the spot where John
Moissant. met hip death near this
city. The monument committee will
meet tomorrow to arrange for the
completion of the memorial fund.
Moissant was killed in 1910 after
a week of the most, spectacular fly-
ing that had ever been seen up to
that time. He had started on a
cross-country flight with an unusual-
ly large tank of gasoline. The ex-
tra weight is supposed to have
raused the machine to overturn.
Since the accident Molssant's body
has been held in a receiving vault
at the Matairie Ridge cemetery. The
body will he kept there until the
monument, is completed, when it will
be buried beneath the memorial with
appropriate services.
Katherine L. Norton, New Bedford
Mass., says: "I had a terrible pain
across my back, with a burning and
scalding feeling, I teok Foley Kid-
ney Pills as advisecf. with results
certain and sure. The pain and
burning feeling left me, I felt, toned
up and invigorated. 1 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills.'' For back-
ache, rheumatism. lumbago, tiiul all
kidney and bladder ailments, use
Foley Kidney Pills. m-w-f-&w
Butte Miners Celebrate.
Butte, Mont., June 13.—The Butte
local of the United Mine Workers' of
America, one of the largest and most
Influential local unions of the entire
^organization, today held a monster
celebration to marke the thirty-fifth
anniversary of its founding. The
mines suspended operations for the
day and a general holiday was ob-
served, A big parade tliisi morning
was followed in the afternoon by an
outdoor (jenionstration at •Columbia
Cardeus. Speeches were made by
John H. Walker and Adolph German,
officials of the mine workers, and
M. M. Donoghue, president of the
Montana Federation of Labor.
To Speak on Boston Common.
Boston, Mass., June 13.—Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has accept-
ed an invitation from Moston Lodge
of Elks to speak on Boston Common
tomorrow afternoon at a public
celebration of Flag Day. In the eve-
ning Secretary Daniels will be one of
the guests of honor at a banquet
to be given at the Copley-Plaza
Hotel.
A BIT OF ADVICE
First—Don't Delay. Second—Dou't
Experiment,
If you suffer from backache;
headaches or dizzy spells; if you
rest poorly and are languid in tho
morning; if the k'dnoy secretions
are irregular and unnatural in ap-
pearance, do not delay. In such' cas-
es the kldueya often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kltVney trouble. They
are recommended' by thousands.. Can
Sherman residents desire more con-
vincing proof of theiC effectiveness
than the statement of a Sherman
citizen who lias used them and will-
ingly testifies to their worth?
It. B. ICirby, carpenter. 309 E.
Pec'an St., Sherman, Texas, says: "I
gave a statement for publication In
fox'br of Doan's Kidney Pills soma
years ago. I still hold ft high opin-
ion of the remedy, l had trouble
with the kidney secretions, brought
on by disordered kidneys. My back
also pained me. especially when I
got up in the morning, l felt as if
life were not worth living. Doan's
Kidney Pills soon removed all these
disorders."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5t'
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed' Sfntes.
Remember the name—Doau's—
and take no other.
Our lee Cream and lces
•: are made with the true fniits
Ma deliver to any pari of fae city
_ - - : - t v. ^
C. CAMARINOS
%
msr
natti
!>•?
ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION
work that we do attracts attention
everywhere.
We use only the best of modern
fixtures and approved styles, and
we give the most careful attention
to every detail of workmanship.
Large and small jobs alike re-
ceived the same painstaking care,
when we are entrusted with
ELECTRICAL WORK.
V-
n.. .
Going to Fl. Worth?
w •
It's a Quick Trip
It yog RMe lke
INTERHBAN
LIMITED
RATES:
ONE WAY. 81,05
ROUND TRIP.S3,65
FOR INFORMATION ASK
JAS. P. GRU'FIN,
G. P. A., Dallas.
FRANK SMITH, '
Agent, Sherman.
#■
is
V-
J? 1.
'*v V.
TORNADO
INSURANCE
Rales Are Low
J. J. Eubank ,
Agent
PHONE 547
131 N. Travis St.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Basement Mnrpky Bldg.
H .
Best Workmananip.
Baths.
Sanitary Equipment.
Prompt Service.
Girls' and Boys' Hair Clipping Is
Latest Styles
«
C'antwell & Hnddleston
Dr. R. Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Office—Bluing's Drug Store.
Residence—Old phone 787;
Sew phone 756.
EMLE BfNZEL
Lunch Room
>■ ■ ,' .m t .*e
aowehaate Lui«h Bwj Dan
11 te I (except flnday) u|
•Mori Orders a Syeelalt&
■verytMag h
Give Me \
* i'
Thai Order
iri ' ,:f
for your summer
Suit, many new
-patterns to select
from. Prices right
Cleauingand press-
ing neatly done
Free delivery
H" -s>
Jas. E. Moore
Successor to Barham Bros.
North Travis St.
New Phone 50 OfdPhone 1150
;*** A *' t
\
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, June 13, 1913, newspaper, June 13, 1913; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth233345/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.