Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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THE SHERWAN DAILY DSM<
OCKAT.
Sr. ' t ^ A,
~ /
-4
aus
m
tern Oty,
this report !• a Joke,
in a haldheed i
man who wears It
lb of baht hearts formed In
Ity in America would be a
ing if Its members could be
to T*arade hatless, through
dn streets of the city
writer would suggest that
of the members carry banners
with inscriptions of such a charac-
ter as to warn those who still have
hair, that baldnese Is un
that in nearly ©very case It is the
result of carelessness.
Banners Inscribed as follows would
be appropriate:
“W« let the dandruff germ do it.
“Tim time to save the hair is when
you have hair to save
“WJhen we were young, the dan-
druff germs worked every blessed
minute. They dug our hair out by
the roots and now we aren’t In it.
The best banner of all would be
this, “We didn't use Parisian Sage. ’
The Craycroft-Stlnson Drug Co.
sells Parisian Sage for 50 cents a
large bottle, so do live drngglsts ev-
erywhere. It is guaranteed to stop
falling hair. Itching scalp and to de-
stroy dandruff gems and remove
dandruff in two weeks or money
back.
US
* ’
t
The Interurban
“THB CONVENIENT WAX”
— TO —
- DUNI80.V — McKinney
PALLAS
And Intermediate Points.
Through Tickets to Ft. Worth.
Hourly Service to Dallas.
Half Hour Service to Denison.
Baggage Handled on Regular
rassengei Cars.
C, A. WALCOTT,
Agent, Sherman.
JAS. P. GRIFFIN,
Q. P. A., Dallas .
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(Right Here)—for the en- { 1
lightenment of the sour-faced, <1
customers of other tailors, 1 *
who had almost satisfaction < >
and near fit in the past, let <»
us add: If you wear a suit < >
made right hero .in Sherman 11
by SNYDER, the New Tailor, ,,
a man who lyas had 20 years’ (,
experience, you will get a real ,,
suit of Clothes. We can save ,,
you money on your summer , )
Suit It you call at once and
get In on the special prl^e. We
have sonr'e exclusive new pat-
terns to show you.
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
i SUITS
81 TITS MADE IN
From
< >
H
<
i
SHERMAN o
325.00 to $36.00
J.R. SNYDER
ELITE HAIt1tF.lt SHOP.
FIRST CLASS
BOOT AND SHOE ltBPA I RING.
Rest. Material I’wl.
AH Work Guaranteed at
MAHONEY BROS. SHOE SHOP
144 North Travis Street
Near Binkley Hotel
Beet Rubber .Heels put on your
shoes. Rubber Heel Cushions to
put inside of your shoes for men
and women. Leather Insoles, Cork
Insoles, Non-Slips to put In the heel
of tlie shoo to prevent the heel from
flipping up and down. Ankle Straps
put on your shoes, single or double.
Idea] Shoe Dressing for Ladies
and Children's Shoes. All kinds of
Shoe Polish—Liciyid or Paste, and
all kinds of Shoe Strings.
m
I.
IF YOU WANT A GOOD
LOAF OF BREAD
Ask lor
Mothers Bread
For Sale b\ all
Grocers
THE SPOUTING tOO'RL'D
UNDERGONE WONDERFUL TRANSFORMATION
■H
. X *•
%
mm
3*
im
Sam Crawford, Detroit’s Fast Outfield er.
oam isn i east
Is a man of bar
a lot of hard^ mu
of exercise/will
Not for a long time has Sam Craw-
ford been In such fine shape as he is
this year. He is light, active and en-
thusiastic, and confidently expects to
have the best year of his- baseball c*
reer. , .
Sam Isn’t exactly wasted, for the
’ rge frame padded by
muscle that no amount
decreaso. But there
Isn’t a bU' of fat on him anywhere.
In alY the games played by the
Tigers1 this season, the Wahoo man
has shown such speed on the bases
that his mates hardly have recognized
him.
Of recent years, particularly last
season, Crawford had some trouble
with bis ankles and wasn’t taking
chances on the sacks. Sliding only
when hitting the dirt might decide
the result of a ball game. This year
he has been diving for the sacks
with all the abandon in the world,
developing a "strawberry" on bis hip
the first time Jennings asked the boys
LITTLE MAGEE IS A ROOTER
8lugger’s Four-Year-Old Son Knows
Nothing About Phillies, but Is
Wise to Athletics.
The spectacular fielding and hitting
of Sherwood Magee is one of the
things responsible for the Phillies’ po-
sition in the National league race.
Last year he led the league In batting,
and this season his work has been
even better
Magee’s four year-old son, Robert,
knows nothing about the Phillies, but
can tell you all about the Athletics.
Young Magee, who never remembered
anything about a ball game until this
season, was a dally visitor at the
Athletics’ park while the Phillies were
In the west, and continually harps
about Connie Mack.
The youngster was out on the field
at the Phillies' park the other after-
is
Vienna Steam Bakery
C^CI'ESTERSPILLS
Ltullea! Aak your ltrn|
< hl*elM«n
, Villa Bed ami <
i &<!*«■$, scaled with
Tak* r.» other, liny of jour V
youlnown*: u-it,SafM. Always
SOLD BV ORDOfifSTS LVERVWHEM
to practice the stunt made famous by
Mr. Kelly.
As for Sam’s hitting, there never
has been any doubt about It. For
meeting the ball on the nose and driv-
ing it hard, he hasn't a superior In
the American league. If indeed he
has an equal. This season is no ex-
ception. He is endangering the lives
of inflelders with his line drives and
chasing outfielders to the fences for
long flies. Also he seems to be having
his usual tough luck In the manner
of losing hits because somebody goes
and grabs one with his bare band or
makes some totally unnecessary and
scandalous stop and throw.
It hardly seems reasonable to sup-
pose that the Tigers' opponents will
keep on making Sam the victims of
thetr circus stunts forever and this may
be the season when luck Is due
to change In his favor. Given the
"breaks,” Sam will make a lot of those
line drives go safe that now happen
to be hU?exactly Into somebody's mitt.
youngster spied him and cried, "Oh,
pop, look there's Connie Mack!”
Sherwood looked all over for Connie
Mack but the goat was the only thing
he saw, “Mac” says that every one he
sees Robert calls Connie Mack. *8her
wood saya It goes pretty tough when
his own yo raster can do nothing but
root for the opposite club.
“Dode” Paskert haa a youngster that
chases about the field now, who ts Just
the opposite. This lad ts a wonderful
ball player for a child. He can catch
almost anything no matter how hard
It is hit or thrown and would rather
play ball than eat. What is more,
young Paskert is a hot rooter and is
unapproachable If the Phillies lose.
BASEBALL SLANG JARS COURT
Little Guy Bounced Rock Off Bean of
Mutt in Brown Suit, Says
Witness Tom Clarke.
During the past winter Tom Clarke
of Cincinnati was a witness In a small
case at the little court In his home In
Corona—a case where some Corontte
accused another one of assault and
battery. Mr. Clarke was on the stand,
and was asked to describe the trou-
ble.
"Near as I can remember," said Mr.
Clnrktj, "this little guy here bounced
a rock off the bean of this mutt in the
brown suit.”
“The court falls to comprehend," In-
terposed the magistrate, "Will you
plase make your statement more
definite, Mr. Clarke?”
"Well, your honor, as near ss I can
teH it, this sawed off gazab with the
checked benny carressed this sun-
kissed blonde In the brown rags one
on the dome with a cobble.”
"You miytt correct your language,
Mr. Clarke,” the court objected. "Do
you mean that the defendant struck
the plaintiff upon the occiput with a
stone?”
"That's about, your honor, though
I don't talk that kind of slang. The
little glck, your honor, plinked the
other dub on the on the—on the—sny,
your honor, what Is your honor’s fancy
name for this rummy's bean?"
Sherwood Magee.
aoon and did not seem to take a bit
of interest In Dooin's bunch. The
youngster is crazy about Charley
Dooin, but does not care what the
club dees.
Swedes to jnvade Baseball.
Henry Severeld of Cincinnati has
a brother in the Wisconsin-lliinols
league, an inflelder. Henry asserts
that It will be but a few years before
the Norwegians will flood Into base-
ball and corner all the star salaries.
"They have the ability,” says Henry,
"and they have the brains—the only
reason they haven’t invaded baseball
The Phillies’ mascot, the goat, was I before Is because they didn’t happen
; strutting about the outfield whi?n the ; to think about It”
BASEBALL CALENDAH.
Texas League Results Yesterday:
Dallas 3-0, Galveston 0-1.
Fort Wtorti 7, Austin 3.
Waco 14, San Antonio i.
Houston 5, Oklahoma 43ty 1.
Where They Play Today.
Dallas at Houston.
Fort Worth at San Antonio. «
Whco at Austin.
Oklahoma City at Galveston.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club
Plyd on
Lost
Pet.
Waco ......
.66
36
30
.54 5
Oklahoma City
.68
37
31
.5r4
Fort Worth , .
.68
36
32
.529
Auatln . «•«. f
.66
34
32
.515
Dallas......
.69
35
34
.507
Houston ....
.69
35
34
.507
San Antonio .
.70
34
36
.486
Galveston . . .
.68
25
43
.368
National League Results Yesterday:
Chicago 14, Pittsburg 1.
New York 4, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 2, “Brooklyn 1 (15
Innings.)
St. tauls 5, Cincinnati 2. /
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Club
Chicago . . .
New York .
Philadelphia
Pittsburg . ,
St. Ixnris . .
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
Boston . . .
Plyd on Jjost
Pet.
56
36
20
.643
57
36
21
.632
58
34
24
.586
56
32
24
.571
56
31
25
.554
67
25
32
.438
57
20
37
.351
57
13
44
.2e8
American League Results Yesterday:
Detroit 5. Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 2-6, Washington l-l.
Boston 11, New York 3.
Chicago 4, St. Louis 2.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at St. laouis. i
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at. New York.
Standing of the Clubs.
Club
Detroit. ...
Philadelphia .
New York ....
Boston . . ...
Chicago ....
Cleveland . . .
Washington . .
St. Louis .. j .
Plyd on
Lost
Pet.
59
41
18
.695
55
37
48
.67 3
53
29
34
.547
56
30
26
.536
53
28
25
.528
60
24
36
400
56
20
36
.357
58
16
42
.576
Southern League Results Yesterday.
Nashville 4, Mobile 0.
Montgomery 5, Atlanta 1.
Others postponed, rain.-
Where They IMny Today.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Atlanta, at Mobile.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Standing of the <’lulls
Club
New Orleans
Montgomery
Birmingham
Chattanooga
Memphis .. .
Nashville . .
Atlanta . .
Mobile .
PI yd on Lost
, 58
. . 57
. 59
.57
.5(1
.5!)
.56
.fit
3S 20
32Z25
30
28
28
27
24
2fi
20
20
32
32
31
35
Pet.
.(155
.502
.508
.492
.407
.468
.436
.426
The International Sugared Horse
and Mule Feed, a balanced sugar
ration of grain and alfalfa; a feed
better than oats. Use one pint at a
feed. The International Sugar Dairy
and Cow Feed licet, milk maker on
earth,| use 1 quart at a feed. The
International Sugar Chick Feed, pure
grains: The International Sugar Hen
Feed: feed it and see the eggs come.
For sale by your grocer or by W.
Elliott, distributor. Phones 13. North
Crockett St. 113-4,1
Taft's New York Engagement.
New York. June 22.—Fresh from
n pleasant reunion with many of bid
old college chums at Yale, i Presi-
dent Taft arrived in New York to-
day in acceptance of invitations to
address the New York hankers and
the Canadian club tonight. The
Aldrich currency plan and reciproc-
ity will furnish him with subjects
for Ills two speeches.
WARNING.
The state hoard of health lias
called our attention to the fact that
all births and deaths, also all con-
tagious diseases in the corporate
limits of our city, must tie reported
to the city physician within five
days. Every physician in (lie rity .s
subject to fine if they fail to do so.
I hope every one will attend to this
promptly and rei>ort all such cases
to me.
DR. W. D. POE,
mJS-tt City Health Otlicer.
Fall River Plans for Taft.
Fall River, Mass.. June 22.— On
the yacht Mayflower President Taft
will come to Fall River tomorrow
morning to participate in the cele-
bration now in progress in honor of
H i 100th anniversary of the estab-
lishment of the cotton mill industry
in New England. The city Is gayly
decorated in the national colors and
elaborate plans have been completed
for the entertainment of the dls*-
tinguished guest.
A CHARMING WOMAN.
Is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it is hard
for a woman to be cbafming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa-
tion and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But.
Electric Bitters always prove a god-
send to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach,, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood: give strong nerves, bright
eyes pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely complexion and perfect
health. Try them. 50c at Lank-
ford & Keith's. d&w
Pure hog lard at only 10 cents
per pound, cash, at Packing House
Market. 20-5t
11 ff-5-a-H^-
SIGHS PUZZLE THE
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.
CONVENTION OF FORECAST IN-
TERPRETER* BREAKS UP IN
DISGUST AT REPORTS.
DISCUSS WINTER OUTLOOK
Much ConfDetlng Evidence for Believ-
ers In the Goosebone, the Ground-
hog, the Wrinkled Tomato, the
Thick Huek and Other Signe.
Channahon, HI.—The local nature"
prophets can’t quite agree on what is
coming ' ff this winter In the way of
weathc • There Is much conflicting
evidence, for believers In the goose-
bone, the groundhog, the wrinkled to-
mato, the thick corn husk and other
signs supposed to give a correct fore-
cast to consider that at a gathering
of the propheta here no Anal forecast
was risked.
One prophet had the courage to rise
up and state that he had been In the
habit of baaing his prediction for the
winter on what the weather was each
September 29, but that last year all
signs failed, due, he thinks, to the dis-
concerting advent of Halley's comet-
then approaching the earth. At the
finish, he had a choice lot of unfulfill-
ed forecasts on hand.
Following this abject confession of
prophecies that failed, another mem-
ber of the convention announced that
he pinned his faith to the appearance
of tomatoes. Each autumn he digs up
a tomato vine and hangs It In the cel-
lar. After giving the tomatoes oh the
vine two weeks In which to line up
as weather prophets, he examines
them. If they are soft and wrinkled
the winter will be mild. This year's
test found them in that condition.
The consensus of opinion among
those who' have faith In worms as
weather prophets is that the winter
will be mild because worms have been
seen everywhere, and If it was to be
a cold winter the worms would be in
their steam-heated flats or some oth-
er comfortable home by this time.
Some new work in crude meteorol-
ogy was introduced at the convention
by making the groundhog do a senti-
Soma Sure Weather t^lgno. *
annual Instead of an annual Gtimt.
Heretofore his appearance on Feb. 2
has been the only time in the year
when the little animal had the center
qf the stage, hut they said at this
meeting the little groundhog Is Just
as reliable In the fall as he is in Feb-
ruary.
On Candlemas day lie is supposed
to come out at noon, look for his
shadow and go back, If he caf»‘ seo It,
for six weeks' annex to his winter's
nap. In the fall what he thinks about
prospects for the winter are based on
the approaches to his home.
Every groundhog with any proton
sions to class lias two entrances to
his domicile. One of these faces the
north and the other the south. As
signs are observed he closeR one en-
trance, and this yegv, according to
those who had wandered about the
woods, the northern entrance was
closed, an indication that the ground-
hog expected n cold winter.
To offset this, another delegate re-
ported seeing a turtle and two black
snakes wandering about as if they
thought It. was May instead of Novem-
ber. This, he instated, was a sure
sign that the winter Is to be mild.
Squirrels are depended upon by
many for a tip on the winter. This
year the squirrels h ve laid in a very
small supply of nuijs for the winter.
According to those who hack the
squirrel , ■ rmfcorlty this means
that the ground is to be bare and the
weather mild.
The moss on the trees was reported
by another delegate to show conclu-
sively that a harl winter is coming.
“Go out In the woods," said the moss
man, “and look at the trees. On the
north side of them you will find a
heavy growth of moss. That's nature's
protection for the tree and a sure sign
of a hard winter.
Among all the varying si#fiS the
goosebone is still the most credited
one. Where the breastbone of n young
goose shows black spots it ja con-
ceded that the winter is to te^bvere
Nursing Mothers and Malaria.
The Old Standard VlFTOVE'S
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives
out malaria and buildh up the sys-
tem. For grown people anj cb>ldr»n.
/;
J&aM
ft
We knrrtv of no other medicine which has been so suc-
cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured so
many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by it, of knows-some one who has.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.^ are files con-
taining over one million one hundred thousand letters from
women seeking health, in which many oper^y state over
their own signatures that they have regained their health by
taking Lydia* E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.
The reason why it is so, successful is because it contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity.
Thousands,of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.
Coloma, Wisconsin. — “ For three years I was
troubled with female weakness. Irregularities,
backache and bearing down pains. I saw an ad-
vertisement of Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable
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several Iwittles I found it was helping me, and 1
must say that I am perfectly well now and can
not thunk you enough for what Lydia E. Pink-
liam’s Vegetable Compound lias (lone for me.”
— Mrs. John Went land, It. F. D., No. 3, Box OO,
Coloma, Wisconsin.
Women who are suffering from those dis-
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these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound to restore their health.
1 The Vito Nuevo
Mineral Water Treatment
a <* *
HAS <XUKl> THOUSANDS
Let It Cure Idu
We ran refer you to many cured, happy patients. One Sher-
man business man says he “had run the gamut of many other
treatments and Mineral Waters, but our four months’ treatment
has been worth $5000.00 to him.”
Our free bobk, "How to get well, How to stay well and How
to keep young,” contains information of Vital interest to every
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want you to know what it. contains about this WONDERFUL,
WORLD RENOWNED SPUING.
It is not unnatural that VITO NUEVO MINERAL WATER
cures so many disorders.- Whole families of diseases of various
names have' one common origin—a defection in some vital or-
gan. VITO NUEVO corrects the original defection and the dis-
order disappears with the disappearance of Us cause. Delay Is
dangerous, and may mean an aggravation of symptoms, a pos-
sible spread to other parts, and finally a more obstinate and
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There is no possible excuse or reason for suffering or
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CALL AT OUR OFFICE or write us and your letter will
receive a prompt reply.
Vito-Nuevo Mineral Waler Co.
DISPENSING
The World’s Greatest Mineral Water
MEDICAL’ OFFICE
200 South Travis Street. New Phone No. 5.
SIIEMAN, TEXAS.
!
i
When, Where and How Will You Bury Your Family
WHEN”.” This question i* unanswerable; w© all hn]>e it will
not be until some time in the distant, future, but many are bury-
ing their dear ones t^day; you may tomorrow.
WHERE?—--This question may bo answered by some; the
famly burying ground is a sacred si>ot to many families, a» several
dear ones'are already there and others will he by and by.
HOW?—This Is the important question that is worthy of your
consideration now. Today death in your family may seem far in
the future. But what hiay happen tomorrow? When death
comes in your family, you MUST think about burial then. My
lire work has been the embalming anil caring for the dead.. My
stock is large and complete. I am qualified and prepared to
ship bodies to any part of tl)e world.
Our office is open all night and we answer calls* promptly
day or night.
This is also the office of The Sherman Mutual Burial Associa-
tion.
JNO. C. DANNELl,
BOTH PHONES.
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Use Gas Light
THE DEMOCRAT WANT COLUMN SAFES TROUBLE
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Sherman Daily Democrat. (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTIETH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644036/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .