Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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• common thing in America.
Corporations are retiring m«n at
B«. They are not hiring any over
40.
A baided man often looks 10 year*
older than he la.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that a
man look as young as he is; it is
vastly important that a man haring
a family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruff—get rid of
It by killing the germs
'■ If your hair to falling out—stop it
If your hair is turning gray—
don’t waste any time.
There is one sure remedy that
•will cure these misfortuntee and aid*
you to remain young. . „
Parisian Sage, the great Hair Re-
storer, to guaranteed! to permanently
remove dandruff In two weeke, or
your money back. ; ,
Parisian Sage stops falling hair
—4t prevents the hair from turning
*«y. ■
Parisian Sage Ur sold and rigidly
guaranteed by The Crayeroft-Stin-
aoO Drug 06. and druggists every-
where. Price 50 cents a large bottle
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
m
m
m
m
m
m
H. * T. C. RAILWAY
Going North.
No. B ______.....____11:10 a.
No. T ..................6:05 a.
Nd. 17, "Hustler” ......9.00 p.
Going South.
No. 6 .................6:40 p.
No. 2 ........ 6:10 a.
No. 10 “Hustler" ......9:00 a.
MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS
' Southbound:
NO. 26f will arrive at 11:00 a. m
No. 263 will arrive ut 1:86 p. m.
No. 262 wilt make direct connec-
tion with the Katy Flyer north and
with southbound passenger train*
out of Dsn Ison.
Northbound:
No. 252 will depart at 11:10 a. m
No. 261 will depart at 2:80 p. m
No. 2 62 will make direct connec-
tion with the Knty Flyer north and
with "otuhbound passenger train*
vut ot Denison.
No. 264 make* direct connections
for Kansas City and points north
Also makes connection with the
Katy Flyer south.
T. * p. railway
Going East.
No. 82, mall and express. 12:28 p. m
No. 84, Cannon Ball . ,7:48 a. m
No. 86, express, leaves ..4:00 p. m.
Going West.
No. 81, mall and express.1:37 p. m.
No. 83, Can2?n Ball.... 10:41 p. m
No. 36, express, arrives .10:50 a. m
COTTON BELT.
Mall and express arrives 6:00 p. m
Mali anj express leaves 10:35 a. m
GULF, COLORADO A SANTA FE
Arrive and leave at Cotton Belt depot
No. 59 arrives........12:20 p. tn.
No. 60 leaves........1:25 p: m,
- .(flung Dally .Except Suni-,y)
FRISCO RAILWAY
B09 (southbound) leaves 3:66 p. m
607 (southbound) arrives 9:30 p. m
S08 (dorthbourl) leaves 6:30 a. m
B10 (northbound) leaves .12:00 m.
(Nos. 23 and 24 run between
Sherman and Fdbt Worth onlv.)
HUBBARD
HOT MINERAL WELLS
Dally Excursion Rales
VIA THE
Cotton Belt Route
Return UmSt 90 Days
Positive Cure
FOR RHEUMATISM, BLOOI) AND
SKIN DISEASES, ETC.
SEND FOR FREE DESCRIPTION
BOOKLET.
J. R. GUNTER. Agent,
j Hliernuui, Texas.
durance of both man and beast
1*he Humane Society st Houston
asks that drivers of horws and mutes
Please regard the following hot
water suggestions:
Don’t forget that your horse helps
to earn your living.
Don’t forget that he feels “heat
hunger and thirst Just as you do,
and has the same right to have hi*
needs satisfied
Never stand him facing the sun.
Don’t load him as heavily as you
would in cold weather.
Don't,fall to water him often
if he shows signs of exhaustion;
give him a half boor’s rest and
bathe his head with water. In ex-
treme cases apply ice to his head to
reduce temperature.
Don’t whip him. He will go bet-
ter If encouraged hi lbs voice.
Don’t excite him and annoy your
hearers hy yelling at him.
Unfasten the check roln when the
horse Is left standing
Don’t forget to bath© his feet
wRh water before putting him up
for the night.
Be sure to have hla shoes tit
comfortably.
Some green food is necessary In
hot weather.
IRub your horse down with a
cloth when he gets very wet with
perspiration.
Rub him down every night. You
may be tired, but he is tutor© so.
Unless you want a sick horse do
not turn the hose on him. A pall and
a cloth to much Baler and pleasanter
for him.
Feed him regularly and keep his
stable clean.
Have his stall screened from in-
sect pests If possible.
Don’t hurry him too fast in the
heat of the day. A steady gait ac-
complishes more In the end and will
save your horse from heat exhaus-
tion.
Don’t lose your temper and take
it out on the horse, ft hurts your
health and reduces his dsefulnese.
Be kind to your horse. He is
man’s most faithful friend and ser-
vant. Even the love of a horse helps
you to be a better man.
Think how you would llfte to be a
slave, bound to a heavy load by
leather and wood and steel / and
lashed and goaded to your> task
without receiving reconi peprfle or re-
ward'. Is not kind treftfment and
enough food and water a small price
to pay for this slave’s good and will-
ing service?
--—
HINTS FOR m
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Pancake Turner In the Shape
of a Trowel.
GOOD SHOW URN.
Visit Several Localities Last Even-
There are evidences that th« trowel
was an Implement devised by the an
dent masons and was in all probabili-
ty BMde uM of in the construction of
the pyramids, but only recently this
Implement was modified for the use of
the housewife. The shape of the hitch
en trowel renders the new implement
very bandy for turning eggs, omelets,
croquette*, meat ball* and cakes The
dropped blade enables the cook to get
under the article to be turned with the
greatest facility.
SNAKTC HINTING.
The Ktorjf of the (Peculiar Occupation
of a Mexican.
New Boarding
Stable
Old Elliott Stand.
117 N. Crockett Street.
W. H. GOBER, Prop.
The stable Is being remod-
eled to care for rigs, and large
box stall for boarders.
Best attention, prompt calls
and deliveries.
Your patronage Is solicited.
PHONES 69.
The Interurban ]
“THE CONVENIENT
— TO —
♦ - denison — McKinney
DALIiAS
ce to nenino
d onJleguli
ciPfc
lerhian.
AN AY” o
i
<
*
And Intermediate Points. <
Through Tickets to Ft. Worth.
Hourly Service to Dallas
Half Hour Service to Denison.
Baggage Handled on .Regular
Passenger
C. A. WALC
Agent, She
JAS. P. G-UIFFTN,
Q. P. A., Dallas
REMEMBER!
You will find our office in the new
Odd Fellow building, East. Houston
street. Sherman Electric & Gas Co.
m3l-tf
Sun Antonio, Tex., June 15.—
Hunting snakes for a living may not
be an occupation that Is really pleas-
ant in all its phases and it may not
be attractive to all classes of men.
However, there is one man in this
city, a Mexican, who has made snake
hunting a business for a number of
years. He does not confine himself
to the harmless variety but makes
a specialty of catching the cotton-
mouth moccasin and the rattlesnake.
These are caught alive and sold to a
dealer in snakes, whose place of bus-
iness is In West. Commerce street.
This Mexican snake hunter has two
methods of catching a rattler. If
the snake Is largo, he places a fork-
ed Btlck on its neck and holds it
down uhtll ho can get a hold of it
In such a manner as to drop it Into
a sack. But If R is small rattler, a
stick Is not used. The hunter watch-
es bite reptile until It coils ready to
strike and then with a swift move-
ment of the hand catches the snake
just below the head, grips it tightly
and slips It. Into a sack. AVnile
catching water moceasions, however,
he usually goes barefoot and when
the moccasion is too large to i be
caught , with, the hand It is
lassoed with a small la riot
attached to the end of
a stick. Some times this is done by
letting the reptile Bwlm through
the loop. At other times iV is thrown
over the head of the swimming
snake with as much accuracy as a
skilled marksman shoots with a gun.
in the winter, when snakes are hi-
bernating, the snake hunter finds a
hole and thrusts a stick down It.
Then he sits down to watch. If the
stick moves he knows there is some-
thing below- and proceeds at once to
dig out the snake. But if there is no
movement after watching for a half
hour or so, the hunter seeks another
hole and repeats the test yritii a
stick. It is not an uncommon thing
for this snake hunter to bag a hun-
dred pounds of snakes In one day.
These, If they be good specimens,
bring tw'enty-five cents per pound,
alive. While this is the only snake
hunter in this city, a number of men
now in the' Kingsville country, near
the Gulf, are engaged In the busb
ness and follow It all the year round.
Recently 600 pounds of rattlesnakes
were shipped into this eity hy ex-
press from one snake hunter in the
Kingsville country, the man hjaving
made an unusual catch in one week.
From the dealer here, rattlesnakes
are shipped to nil parts of the coun-
try for exhibition purposes and in
a few instances shipments have been
made to other parts of the world.
The. Texas rattler is deadly venom-
pus and has to be handled with
care. So far as is known, but one
rattlesnake hunter has ever died
from the effects of a bite while cap-
turing a snake. It is not an uncom-
mon tiling In some of the wilder
parts of the country to capture a
snake having twelve or more rat-
tles, showing that the reptile is thir-
teen years or more old, since the first
rattle appears when the snake is one
year ,of age.
Pineapple Shortcake.
(Dne cupful of hutlet, two of powder-
ed sugar, three of flour, one of milk,
white* of four eggs and a little salt.
Cream butter and sugar, add milk and
beat hard before putting in the whites
of (be eggs. 81ft two teaspoonfuls of
icream of tartar and one of aoda In the
flour, beating lightly/
For flliing and Wing boll one cupful
Of granulated sugar and one-quarter
of a cupfjol of pineapple Juice, care-
fully .strained, for six minutes after
adRitig one teaspoonful of lemon
nice. Beat the white of an egg to a
•tiff frdlh. add the boiled sirup grad-
ually to It. whipping the mixture ns
the simp lrsdded with the egg whip.
Beat six minute* longer and Ice the
cake thickly. For filling add .enough
finely chopped pineapple to the icing
to make It moist and thick.
Pickled Gr**n Pappare.
Take two dozen large green bell pep-
pers, extract the seeds, cutting a silt
In the side (so as to leave them whole),
make a strong brine and pour over
them. Let them stnnd twenty-four
hours. Take them out of the brine
and soak them In Writer for a day and
a night Now turn off this water and
scald some vinegar, in which put a
small piece of alum, and pour over
them, letting them stand three days.
Prepare stuffing of two hard hedUs of
white cabbage, chopped tine and sea-
soned slightly, and a cup of white mus-
tard seed. Mix well and stuff the pep-
pers hard and full, stitch up, place
them in n slope Jar and pour over
spiced vinegar, scalding hot Cover
tightly.
Banana Split.
First have your bananas thoroughly
chilled in the refrigerator for several
hours If possible. Remove the skin
from ,a bnnann, leaving the skin whole,
fill it with Ice cream, pour some kind
of fruit sirup or maple sugar sauce
over the |re cream, lay two or three
maraschino • berries on top of this If
It Is fruit sirup, or sprinkle nuts If It
Is mnple sirup Lay the peeled banana
on the snme plate beside the Ice cream
If It Is served In an oblong plate, or
slice and place the fruit around If
served on n round plate. This serves
one person.
Besf Stewed Like Chicken.
Use beef that lias been roosted or
boiled. Take the scraps left over, chop
up about two cupfuls, put In stewpan.
fill half full of water, add heaping
tahlespoonful of butter, snme of salt
and pepper and lot boll half an hour
Then set on back of range to stew
slowly another half hour. Then put
one-half cupftil of rich milk In and
make a thickening of flour and water
Stir this in so^f will be about the
same ns chicken gravy.
Bifly and His BiHygoal
Bitty had s blllyaost—
Took btm tot a walk. . i
Billy stopped to pick 8 ftowsr
Growing on s stalk.
Bitlygdat he waited round.
Nibbling bits of clover
Until he’d had enough, and then
He butted Bitty over.
—Youth e Companion.
The Magic Wand.
The leader of this game must have
an accomplice, who goes out of the
room while the word to be guessed ia
being decided on. The two must pre-
viously arrange that the leader, who
holds the magic wand, shall keep up a
continual stream of conversation while
flourishing the wand before his blind-
folded companion. The accomplice
must notice the first letter in every
sentence his companion utters. These
are the consonants of the words, while
the vowels are represented by tapping
the wand on the floor—once for “a,
twice for “*," three times for “i," four
for "o" and five times for “u." Say
the word chosen Is “cherry." The
leader pretends to make cabalistic
signs around the bead of bis accom
ptice and aska “Can you see me?"
After a pause nnd when the accom-
plice has assured the company that he
cannot see the leader proceeds: "How
deeply 1 have dipped into magic lore
none but myself can say,” then taps
twice to represent "e." "Rub the back
of your head, brother. It will dear
your intellect" Then, after a pause,
be may add. “Rubbing is good for
weak intellects" Another pause.
“Your Intellect, of course, is not weak,
but rubbing may help you to guess the
word, eh?”
Then tbe accomplice, who has spelled
out tbe word "cherry." must reply:
“Yes. brother, you are right I have
rubbed out the word cherry." Care
must be taken to select sentences that
will give tiie required letters in their
proper order. It takes quick wits to
keep this in mind nnd yet make plausi-
ble and amusing speeches.
Gams of Many Hands.
This game is lots of fun. Place a
pnper and pencil in each one’s bands
and tell him to write tbe answers to
your questions. Each answer has the
word "hand" prefixed:
1. VVhat haud Is used by the officer
of the Inw?
2. A band used to summon?
3. A shopping companion?
4. A band to scatter around?
B. A reference?
6. A helper?
7. All we can hold?
8. An athletic feat?
9. Chlrography?
10. A race?
11. A useful hand?
12. That which produces admiration?
Answers.— 1. Uand-euffs. 2. Hand-
bell. 3. Hand-bag. 4. Hand-bill. 5.
Hand-book. fl. Hand-maiden. 7 Hnnd-
ful. 8. Handspring. 9. Hand-writing.
10. Hand i cap. 11. Hand kerchief. 12.
Hand-some.
! Fancy Sandwiches.
Cut. white and brown tread In very
thin slices nnd butter. Then cut cold
boiled tongue and Gruyere cheese or
any cheese In very thin slices. Now
arrange tbe tongue over white bread,
brown bread over tongue, cheese over
brown bread, anil repent. Put under
a weight and let stand three hours,
then cut crosswise In slices. Arrange
on fancy plate, set on doily. Can sub
stitute rye bread for tbe brown.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
New Way to Hang a Skirt.
Slip on the skirt you are making,
then slip another skirt which hangs
particularly well over the new one.
Stand on a chair and have some one
put common pins in the new skirt at
bottom of the old skirt, and when you
have pins all round the bottom turn
up for horn at row of pins and you will
find your skirt will hang perfectly,
A Silvery Stream.
That Is what the poets say—silvery
stream. You would never think tbat
there might really be such a thing.
Ruth Nugent did not think so, or,
rather, she had never thought anything
about it one way or the other, when
she went to the faucet in her home In
Bloomfield. IS. J.. to get n drink of wa-
ter. She turned on the water and with
tlie stfjsmjJkliere came a ten cent piece
tinkling into the glass. Ruth called
tier mother and turned on tbe water
again to show how it had happened,
and two more dimes appeared. Later
In the day fom more fell from the
faucet, and Ruth, who is only eleven
years old. is inclined to believe that
the fairies could tell something about
the queer happening if they chose.
Night.
Bo for as nan be learned the raiha
of last evening and last night were
not general in their scope. that is
to aay, whlie several section* of the
eognty were visited, many failed to
get even a ahower.
The rainfall at CollimVllle and
in that section was the heaviest re-
ported.
--e— .
READY FURNISHED.
How would you like to step out
of your house or apartment and
spend the summer in the suburbs
or art a distance, and oome back in
the fall ho find your homo Just • as
you had left it, clean, neat and well
cared for?
Many wlil rent their heuM| and
apartments ready furnish this
summer, and there are score* of
temporary as well as permanent
residents of the city who will be
interest tl in securing short term
leases of ready furnished homes,
There's a way to locate Juat the
kind of tenants to whom you would
be glad to entrust your home and
furnishings.
A Want Advertisement will place
you in touch with individuals and
families who will be glad to pay
reasonable price for your furnished
home while you are away for the
sunlmer.
—-1-.
A DREADFUL WOUND
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other na-
ture, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to pre-
vent blood poison or gangrene. Its
the quickest, surest healer for all
such wounds as also for Burns,
Bolls, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Ec-
zema, chapped hands, corns or piles.
25c at Lankford & Keith’s. « d&w
->•---—---------------
Never can tell when you'll mash
a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn
Eclectric Oil instantly relieves tne
pain—quickly cures the wounL
-—----
Valley Summit.
To the I>emocrut:
Valley Summit, Texas, June 14.
Hart filled his regular appolnt-
Rev.
Whittle For It.
If a person wants something which
we are not particularly anxious to give
him, we tell him that he may whistle
for it.
We may not care whether be whistles
or not. It would make no difference
to us whether he did or not. but we
tell him to whistle all the same This
is the origin of the extiresston:
in early English days ale or beer was
served in what were known as whis-
tling tankards. These had four han-
dles, nil of which contained whistles.
When the tankard became empty the
holder blew the whistle for more drink.
In other words, he had to whistle for
it
Long Ago.
In colonial days our school buildings
were small and uncomfortable. Bench-
es were without backs, and the desks
were only shelves In most cases. Of-
ti utimes there was only the bare earth
fi r a floor. The hours of study were
long and tbe play hours few nnd short.
Ofie's heart is moved to pity to read
of tbe poor little backwoods children,
driven to scho.ol soon nfter sunrise and
driven out toward dusk nfter hours of
mental aud physical discomfort
Cooking Vegetables.
In cooking vegetables all those
grown underground should be cooked
in cold water, adding the salt before
they are done, and they should be kept
covered while cooking. All of tbe fresh
or green vegetables should be put on in
boiling water and left uncovered, so
that they may keep tbelr color.
— — - . ,
NOTICE.
Our new headquarters are located
in the Odd Fellows? new building,
East Houston street. Sherman
Eectric" & Gas Co. i •
Afford.
Afford is composed of two Latin
words meaning to go t6 the market
place. If a man had money to spend
be was able to go to market. If he did
not have the money he could not go
and so, of course, could not afford it.
Strange Ferries.
They have funny ferryboats in Rus-
sia. When the rivers are frozen^ over
so that boats cannot run.’Gat^ cush-
ioned chairs on nninei|psj^gj^spa. and
men on skates pull
-—^
REMEMBflpr?
You will find oftr office ta
Odd Fellow building. KasgfldJouston
afreet. Sherman Electric & Gas Co.
n^i-tf
ment at this place Saturday night
and Sunday but on account of anotb
er appointment he was unable to
preach Sunday night.....Several of
the people of this community attend-
ed singipg at Prairie View Sunday
evening.....<The singing at this
place Sunday night was well at-
tended. . . e. Mr. Davis and Mr. Sim-
mons of Ijeonard, Texas, were with
us Sunday and rendered much help
to our Sunday school and also sing-
ing. We would be glad to have them
with us every Sunday. Mr. Divis
wi|l begin > singing scno'l here two
weeks off, being JUne 26. All are
cordially in/iteo to come and help .
. Homer Mulhey of near Tom Bean
is visiting in this community..
Mr. Burrelison and family spent Sun-
day with his cousin.....Rev. Hart
yisited at the home of F. It. Smith
and family Sunday.....Tyne Van-
ters is here from Sulphur, Okla
for a short visit among relatives
and friends.....Miss Ethei Brad-
shaw spent Sunday with Miss Bessie
Dlshner.....Arthur Gant and Floyd
Thomas went to Sherman Saturday.
Mr. Dagnan and daughter and
child, Mrs. Annie Underwood are
visiting Miss Maggie Dagnan this
week.....Several of the young folks
from, Prairie View attended church
here Sunday morning.....Mr. and
Mrs. Garner were in Sherman last
Friday.....Frank Smith mafie a trip
to Dallas Friday.....Frank Nash of
Fort Worth is here spending a few
weeks with relative®.... .Some of
the young folks of Valley Summit
attended Children's Day exercises at
Friendship Sunday night.....Frank
Weathersbee sivent Sunday evening
with Ivy Burleeon at Prairie View.
. . . .Mrs. Sam Dishner visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Albert Dishner,
lust. Thursday.....Floyd Thomas
spent Monday night with his sister,
Mrs. Dora Pierson, near Pleasant
Home.. ,. . Mra. Harris's sisters are
spending a few days with her this
week.....Elmer Keene and family
spent .Sunday with Mrs. Dishner...
..Allen Jephratt and family visited
Sunday with Mrs. Gant..... Sunday-
school is progressing nicely.....Re-
member there will be church here
the fourth Sunday afternoon at ": :t0
o’clock by Rev. O'Bryan of South-
ninyde. "*
LOCUST BLOSSOM.
FLLTCHERISM
The habit of chewing one's food
until it becomes almost liquefied
and swallowed Involuntarily, and
eating certain foods at certain times
of the day is called “Fletcherishi”
after a man named Fletcher who ad-
vocates this method as a remedy for
indigestion and stomach troubles.
While one may get from this system
the maximum amount of strength
from the minimum amount of food,
It is a question as to what extent
this principle of living can be ap-
plied to the human race as « whole.
It is an old and true saying, “WSiat
is one man’s meat is another man's
poison."
There is one ’thiug sure, however,
much less distress and much more
assimilation rc the body-building
elements contained in every 'lay
food would be experienced'by people
with poor or impaired digestion if
they would only believe what we teu
them about Vinol.
There is no mystery about it, or
misrepresentation. Vinol simply con-
tains the necessary elements needed
to reestablish a normal condition of
the digestive system. There is no
need of, going into the scientific rea-
sons why—it simply does it, that is
all.
Thousands of genuine testimonials
from reliable people prove this
claim and to further support the
fact and prove our faith in what we
we unhesitatingly declare that
one who will buy a bottle jpf
___jb for stomaeh disorder and rffh.1-'
assimilation, will bave their money
returned Without question if /.they
are not satisfied that it has -dene
them good. R. A. Gibbs, druggist.
H. L. sheehey;-- hherman.
i. H. DICKSON, TOM BEAN.
mm mcnMiTomm
LOW RATE TICKETS
WITH J TOP 01/CP P/P/y/LfttS WILL B£ —
ON 5ALE ON AND/3FTER JUNE til «=-
mrmimsDm£RJTym.
w/th
thousands
lajgssgig:
Sf»erts/D rtic/R
every modern frdvehng —
convenience -/nc/vdn
SUMHF0 VACATIONS IN
tV M y /V O 7* \s o U P*
•...... ,. "v:'»,... v .yum!
Da//as
and
WF?nme:
Nte rof? BOOKL e T^?\Def?l)er.
4.A.GI/SSON. GPA ro/?l WORTH, TEXAS.
OIL BURNING ROUTE
“On Time"
Fast Service To
HOUSTON ANO GALVESTON
Connections East and West.
“THE HUSTLER”
“Train I>e Luxe.”
Low Summer Tourists
Rates
To Points North, East and Weftt
Effective June 1st to Septem-
ber 30th.
For further information call
on W. N. Downs, local agent,
or write
T. J. ANDERSON,
General Passenger Agt.,
Houston, Texas.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A-
l Get
• Happy
Now you have a chance to
get your money's worth. Not
almost, satisfaction, but. that
genuine feeling of real pleas-
ure as long as you wear
One of Our Hand-Made
SUITS
(Right Here)—for the en-
lightenment of Hie sour-faced
customers of other tailors,
who had almost satisfaction
and near fit in the past, let
us add: If you wear a suit
made right here in Sherman
by SNYDER, the New Tailor,
a mab who has had 20 years’
experience, you will get a real
suit of Clothes. We can save
you nione'y on your summer
Suit if you call at once and
get in oti tbe special price. Wo
have some exclusive new pat-
terns to show you.
JOBBERS
SUITS MADE IN
From
SHERMAN
interested in Eastern
Oklahoma are directed
to the (acuities offered
by the
M0&GRY
(or reaching that terri-
tory. Dally freight service
is *ow offered from
Sherman to points as far
as Calvin and delivery
made the next day alter
loading.
J. R. GUNTER, Agent
Both Telephones
Cotton Belt Station
2)®®(s®<sXsxS®<sxs^^
r~ —-——--——
Summer
Excursions
VIA THE
Cotton Belt
ROUTE
TO ALL RESORTS
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST.
TICKETS ON SALE
UNTIL KEPT. 30TH—RETURN
LIvtlT OCT. 31, 1911.
exceptionally l/nv
RATES.
Ask Your Nearest Agent for De-
scriptive Literature anti
Information.
J. R. GUNTER, Agent,
Sherman, Tex.
$25.00 Co $36.00
I J. R. SNYDER
ELITE BARBER SHOP.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Dr. R Flowers
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST.
Of fire—Bitting'* Drug Store.
Office—Both phones 78.
Residence—Old phone 757;
New phone 75«.
SUMMERHILL’S V™!.™
For Moving,
Hauling, Storing
New Phone 737
Ji-:
SAVE TIME-WANT
Mrs. H. W. Keatley
ALI KINDS OF HAIR WORK.
CURLS, PUFFS, AND BRAIDS
MADE TO ORDER.
W rklng Up Combing* and Dye Work
ID17 East Ooiiege K. Old phone 4Bil
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911, newspaper, June 15, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642200/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .