Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT-SHERMAN, TEXAS.
Wednesday, March 7, 1917
THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS.
GOAF- C. HUNTER, Publtohcr*.
ESTABLISHED 18T».
Published In the Famous Red Hirer
▼alley. In a section rich In fertile land
ami diversified croi»s, in a city of col-
leges, big factories, mills, six trunk
railway lines and Interurbana.
Subscription: Daily, 30c per month;
18.00 per year in advance. Weekly,
gl.00 per year, 60c for 8 months, 30c
for 3 months.
Mall anbscrlbers changing locetlons
Should give their former addresses as
well at U»a new <uea Subscribers
served by carriers will please assist
the management In rendering good ser-
vice by notifying the Democrat about
irregularities and omissions.
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which
may appear la the columns of the Dem-
ocrat will be gladly corrected upon It
being brought to the attention of the
publishers.
Entered at the postoffice at Sherman
as mall matter of the second class ac-
cording to act of Congress 1873.
BOTH PHONES
Sherman should have the ltew |wrk
mid auditorium. Had you thought of
it—what the average mini attends for
■cigars for a week ,will i a-y ids part
of the esjietise |
Tile Ferguson Seed Farms of tills
city have Just Issued a hainl-snuc new
catalogue, and reutcmiiered the Dern-
eorut with one .of them when they
■were mailed out. it is not only a
handsome piece of work, filled with
quite a lot of valuable-informal Uni for
farmers and tiie puhlie generally, but
ineidenfally attract* uttenion to an en-
terprise that IxHong* to Sherman ah.l
(i ray son county, and that is growing
at a satisfactory rate. Well does the
1 leans rat reiuemlior Whin A. M. For*
mi**', then h yoirug graduate of Tex-
as Agricultural & -Mechanical College,
landed here anil went to work. He
iind lilgh Ideals and plenty of energy,
and a practical and scientific knowl-
edge of farming, ami little else, and
his curly struggles were pretty much
like those of all who succeed, Imt by
Ids persistent efforts anil fair treat-
ment. and splendid knowledge, lie has
lieen successful, and has lieen of won-
derful iM’ncflt to the ngrtcnltural In-
ten*sts of tills section. The Ferguson
Seed Breeding Farms are known
throughout the great southwest, and
are taking (lie name of Sherman into
many far away places. The Democrat
is always giail to see Sherman enter-
prises and Sherman people succeed.
BEL>
Old Jupiter Pluvlu* is soaking
these lwrts to a fareyouwell.
Sherman merchants have made
preparations for a Idg spring trade,
and there is no better trading point
than Sherman.
Senator* Ohas. A. Culberson and
Morri* Sheppard favor the cloture
rule for the senate. Texas really
should bo proud of I Kith of them.
Oklahoma has three hanging* set
for Friday, April 13. Two had luck
days and three luul luck Incidents
sure will come together unless some-
body intervenes.
Chauncey Depew is said to,he start-
ing a school to teach lieople how to
live to be a hundred years old. Inci-
dentally, lie should tench them how-
to make trnigue and buckle meet all
along tiie way.
Senator Core of Oklahoma, who lias
been seriously ill, is reported to t>e
improving. This is good news, for no
one wishes for the senator anything
but good health and a long life of
service to his country.
The Weather Man lias lieen cutting
up considerably for soma time, but if
hi* prediction Dint this is the last
real cold siiell come* true, we will Ik?
tempted to forgive 1dm for all that
he has done in tiie past.
Hogs are bringing tiie highest price
they ever brought. At Fort Worth
yesterday they went to 13%e jx-r
pound, and at Chicago they brought
11.40c. More of them should Ik> rais-
ed on Grayson county farms.
i The style show in Sherman tomor-
row night is going to lie about the
most stylish event the iieople have
seen for some time. No one should
(willfully neglect this great opportun-
ity to keep up with tire times by fail-
ing to attend.
THE LOST
KEY
By ESTHER VANDEVEER
Dalian suffragists are mad because
something hapiiencd to the engine of
their automobile, which they had pre
I*red for the style show, and it was
kept out of the purade. Of course, the
indies don't bimue anybody but the
engine.
The iJemocrat lielieves in the good
old doctrine that the majority should
rule, and therefore doesn’t think much
of the proposed rule submitted in the
senate making it Ituixisslblc for less
than one-third of the members to block
legislation, which is nothing more or
less tlnin the old two-thirds rule
turned around.
It is said tlmt $200,000 was spent
for seats from which to view the in-
augural intrude at Washington Mon-
day. They ranged in price from 91 to
•100, according to location. Being as
it was a democrat; it wa* worth the
price. i>ut it would have been an enor-
mous figure indeed to have paid to see
a republican thus inaugurated.
It is somewhat amusing to read
some of our northern exchanges on
the negro question. For instance, the
iK-troit Free Press opines that the
migration of a few negroes to the
north will “perhaps even see a disin
tegratlou of the democratic party soli-
darity in tiie south.” lu the first
place the iwreentuewofnegroes who
belong to the democratic party in the
south is so small you would have to
get a search warrant to find it, and
then ail of them who went to a (adder
climate, that can raise the price, are
coming back home.
Hie McKinney Daily Courier-Ga-
»tte has entered its twenty-first
year. It is one of the best afternoon
papers to North Texas, and. beside*
being an attractive and accurate pur-
veyor of the news b atway* found on
the right side of the great moral
questions of ttyt day. ami stands four-
square for everything that means tiie
upbuilding of McKinney. The Gourier-
Gaartte to edited and owned in Sena-
tor Tom W. Perkins ami Walter H.
Wilson, and the Democrat wafts fe-
Jk-itations, hoping for them ami their
splendid paper many more years < *
John Brown, sexton of Trinity church,
was about to go to bed, when, looking
at a hook on which the keys of the
church were wont to hang, he noticed
that the bunch did not look so large as
usual. Going to the hook, he took down
the keys and found the one to the ves-
try door missing."
The sexton asked his wife if she had
taken the key, and she said abe had
not Had it been stolen ?
But what object any one could have
to steal the vestry door key was a
mystery. There was nothing of value
to a thief in either the vestry or the
church. The plate was not kept there.
Hymn and prayer books there were in
plenty and cushions to the seats, but
these were scarcely attractive to a rob-
ber.
So reasoning, the sexton went to bed
and to sleep, thinking that some one
had taken the key for an ordinary pur-
pose and forgotten to put it back lu its
place. The clock on the church tower
was striking 12 when Mrs. Brpwu
awakened her husbnud.
“There's a light in the church, John,”
abe said.
Brown bestirred hitnself and, looking
out through a window, true enough,
saw a dim light, not in the church, but
in the vestry. Thinking that, after all,
there might be thieves at work, ho
dressed himself and started for the
church. While dressing and on bis
way he thought what he should do on
his arrival and concluded to be guided
by circumstances.
On reaching the vestry he stood on
tiptoe besido a window and was thus
enabled to look Inside.- The light with-
in was so dim that he could not see
very well, but be^mianaged to make
out a mnn and a woman. They were
sitting together, and the man was talk-
ing earnestly to the woman, who seem-
ed til at ease.
While John was looking at them he
heard a step not far from him, and
some one entered the vestry door. As
soon as the person was in the vestry
John saw that be was a man in tbs
vestments of the Episcopal church. He
approached the couple, and John saw
that they were talking together, though
the two men were talking alternately
to the woman, who said nothing. From
tho manner of all of them it appeared
to Brown that they were using per-
suasion upon the woman. She seemed
very young, about twenty years of age.
Finally the man who had been sitting
with her, rising, took her hand and
gently pulled her out of her chair.
With evident reluctance she stood be-
side him, and the man in canonicals
began to read from a prayer book.
“Tills is a marriage," said John to
himself, “quite likely a clandestine oue.
Any way I dog’t like it that the rector
should be beaten out of bis fees In this
way. I’ll happen in and investigate."
So John went to the vestry door and
knocked. Not bearing an immediate
reply, he opened the door and entered.
AH three of the persons within stared
at him as an lutrtider, the clergyman
turning to do so.
“I'm looking," said John, “for the
rector of the church. “There’# a man
dyin’ and wants him at once.”
"I’m the rector," said tbq clergyman.
“As soon as i have married this couple
I'd go with you."
“I thought Dr. Brook was the rector
here,” said John.
“I am Dr. Brook.”
“You Dr. Brook I Not a bit of it
I’ve heard Dr. Brook preach many la
time. I know him well.”
"What's that?” said the woman,
starting, “isn’t this Dr. Brook V
’No, miss. Dr. Brook to an older
Crape-Nuts
IS RECOGNIZED
THE WORLD OVER
KBS ft FOOD OF a.
RARE FLAVOR AND
! 1 EXCEPTIONAL MERIT
STRIKLLOW GAINS
TWENTY-TWO POUNDS
Hiilrnail Man Sajs Tanlae Is the Only
Thing Thai Ev«r Hrlped Hhn
After Sufft ring 4 Yrato.
“If the i*‘ople of this town only
knew ivImt ThiiUii- had ih-ne for me
you would sell a thousand bottle* tee
morrow," said Tom Strhigfetlow, a
well known employee of the Southern
Railway, who lives at 12U East Ninth
street. Anniston, .Ala. Mr. Strlngfcl-
low is well known in railway circles
and Is on the Atlanta and Birming-
ham division.
“1 suffered from stomach trouble
and indigestion for fear years.” con-
tinued Mr. Ktrtogfelkiw, "and got so 1
couldn't eat hardly anything. 1 fell
off until I only weighed one hundred
uinetreu pounds ami finally got so
weak and run-down I was on the )K>inl
of having to resign my pixtltion. To
Toll you the truth I just felt like life
was not worth living because I Just
seemed to lie getting worse all the
time aud nothing seemed /to do me
any good.
“I would have awful ]mins in my
Imck and kidneys and could hardly
sleep. Two hours each night would
lie about all tiie sleep I would get.
Most always after eating I would
have gas on my stomach and my
heart, would imlpitate. I would gel
Weak in my limbs' and, have dizzy
spells ah(l would have si*»ts in front
of my eyes.
“About a month ago I began read-
ing aiKiut TUnlac, and beard tiie rail-
road men talking about it. Several
of my friends bud taken tiie medi-
cine and said it was a fine thing for
stomach trouble, so I decided to give
_ Sasu s-Praetieal
jKome Dress JiaKing
Jjessons -1
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
u
agF
A Reversible House Dress.
Gather lower edge of waist between
double “TT” perforations and 2 in-
ches above. Adjust stay to position
under gathers, center-fronts and cen-
ter-backs even (large “0” perfora-
tion indicates cente»-front-, small
*'o” perforation in stay at under-
arm seam; bring front edge of stay
to front edge of waist.
Gather the lower edge of the aleev#
You Need a Tonic
There are times in every woman’s life when she
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com-
posed of purely vegetable Ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on Hie weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them back to strength and health.
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past halt century ot wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can’t make a mistake in taking
a
fCfZTRLCTlON tut* 7139
AC* TBirereiNCi B*"i
•W
tV‘> ftl IW
VC
The Woman’s Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Arlu,
says: “I think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth,
for women. Before 1 began to take Cardui, I was
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and
as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything,’’
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all de
Has Helped Thousan
IMXI
calers.
ids#
if Nfo
trial. The first bottle helped me Hersihle dress of
’'TMrars ft ikc as on "
so much I kept oil taking it ami have
jiiMt finished my fifth luittle. When I
weighed tiie other day I kicked the
beam at one hundred forty-one
pound*, and was so surprised I turned
around to see If some oue was not
standing on the scale*. Ye*, sir, that’s
a fact. I bad actually gained twenty
two pounds and feel like a well man
again for the first time in four years.
“Tunlae helped me right from the
start, amt before I had finished tak-
ing the second bottle 1 got so i would
eat aud sleep and work as good ns
anybody. That’s what the medicine
did for me and everybody who knows
mo will tell you the same thing. Why.
I (an just eat anything now and in
digestion never bothers me a particle
liny more. I can sleep good, too. and
feel just flue in. every way. Speaking
of eating, my grocery bills have pone
up to almost double.
“Just to show you what I think of
the medicine I bought a dozen bottles
today in order to always have a sup-
ply on band. 1 wouldn’t lie without it
for anything in the world.
Tanlac is sold in Sherman by Cray.
oroft-Stinson Drug Co., in White
Wright by Dyer & Jones, in Denison
by Waldron Drug Store, in Torn Beau
by J. II. Dickson, in Wbltesboro by
Turk Bros. & Co., in Tioga- by L’rh
Bradley, in Van Atotyue by Browne
& Douglas, in Collinsville by City
Drug Store, in Farmington by Win.
Henry Johnson, in Guuter ley Ray-
mond Carter, in Bells by C. H. Bad-
get t, in Hager than by I sing Drug Co.
ill Pottshore by City Drug Store, and
in Sadler by H. E. Itetmard.— Adver-
tisement.
and a larger man than this gentleman."
“Oil, Henry,” she exclaimed reproach
fully, turning to the man beside her.
"yon have deceived me!"
"Who are you. and why do you come
here at tills time of night?” said Henry
to the sexton angrily.
“Well, Seein’ as there’s no use in
maklii’ any further pretense, I'm the
sexton of this church, and I come here
to And out what wan goin' on in the
vestry. I missed the key and suspect-
ed somethin’ was wrong. Just now
my wife saw a light here, so 1 turn
bled out o’ bed, and here I am.”
At this the., woman turned to the
man she called Henry and, white with
auger, said:
“You villain! You contemptible dog!
This explains your story of your par-
ents’ objection to your marrying me.
This to why you mjist marry me clan-
destinely, to it? Don't ever let mo see
your cowardly face again!”
The man tried to calm her; but, pay
Ing no atiention to him, she stalled
out of the vestry and disappeared lu
the darkness. Henry made a lunge
at the sexton, but the otd man was
•pry euongh 'to get out of the way,
and Henry rushed from the vestry, fob
lowed by the man in canonicals.
Brown found the missing key In the
vestry door, and, locking up, iie went
borne and to bed.
The next morning when he was at
work in the church Hie lady of tue
evening before entered. The first John
knew of her presence lie felt her arms
about Ills neck. When Hie (unbrace
was over she told him her story, which
differed but little from »wh cases. She
was a girl without fortune, and the
man she was to have married was a
•Jrti man’s son. The man in canon-
teal* was a fake clergyman. She ad-
mitted -that John bad saved her from
» terrible fate, but she ws» unable to
reward him.
However, when the congregation of
the church In ?rd or John's good work
they unde ti|. -i hand so tiro purse foi
Idm
Ideal for the housewife is this re-
percale, with sur-
gathered circular
pliec waist
ikirt.
and
This design is novel as well as prac-
tical. It is .a reversible house dress,
carried out in percale, the surplice
waist having two-piece kimono sleev-
es gathered to bands. A three-piece
nrcular skirt is attached to the waist
it raised waistline.
To make the model in medium size
requires 6>,i yards lid-inch material,
with 1>4 yard belting 2 inches wide
for stay. The construction of the
Iress is childlike in its simplicity.
First, close the under-arm, shoulder
jnd sleeve scams as notched, easing
n any fulness in sleeve between dou-
sle “TT” perforations. Close shoul-
]er seam of front and back trim-
ning bands as notched; stitch to pos-
tion on front and back with center-
sacks, neck and front edges even.
Fury of Sunstorms.
How can we, who are bewildered
and appalled by the fury of our plan-
et’* cyclones anti volcanic eruptions,
form a conception of the terrible en-
ergy of natural operation# of tlie sun?
Newcomb suggested that if we call the
solar chromosphere an ocean of fire we
must remember that it. is an ocean infi-
nitely hotter than the fiercest furnace
and as deep as the Atlantic is broad,
if we Call its movement* hurricanes
we must remember that our hurricanes
Mow only about a hundred miles an
hour, while those of the chromosphere
blow as far in a single second. There
are such hurricuues as;- coining down
upon u* from the north, would in thir-
ty seconds after they had crossed the
St. Lawrence river be iu tho gulf of
Mexico, carrying with them the whole
surface of the continent in a mass not
simply of ruiu, hut of glowing vapor.
between double “TT” perforations;
Close seam of sleeveband as notched,
aew to sleeve with seam of sleeve-
band at inside seam of sleeve. For
short sleeve, refer to cutting direc-
tions. Close seam of cuff as. notched,
stitch to position on short sleeve with
seam of cuff at inside seam of aleev#
and double ”oo” perforations even.
Now, turn the hem at front edge of
front gore of the skirt on small “o”
perforations. Plait back gore bring-
ing “T” to corresponding small “o”
perforation and tack. Join gores as
notched. Adjust skirt to position,
stitching upper edge over- upper row
of gathers in waist, center- fronts aud
center-backs even, side seam at un-
der arm.
Then adjust pocket to position on
skirt, with outer edges of pocket
along indicating small “o” perfora-
tions. Leave the upper part of pocket
free about 2% inches from the top,
to slip the belt under.
For the belt, turn under 1% inch at
front edge for hem. Adjust to posi-
tion with center-fronts and center-
backs even, large “0” perforation in-
dicates center-front; slip belt under-
neath the strap extension in pocket.
This is an eminently practical de-
sign. for morning wear.
Y.M.C.A, HAS 16,000 '
! MEMBERS IN TEXAS
THE ROLL CALL
“The roll call on the border,
With our soldiers at the fore.
Is nothing to the call for Rolls
And borders at our store-”
McDonald & Revell’s
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
Sharpness of Madmen.
In Sir William Butler's autobiogra-
phy there Is an amusing story about
six insane soldiers who escaped while
the corporal who had brought them on
board the troopship left at Dur-
ban and who mingled with the 1,800
sane men on the decks. The problem
of "
State-wide Efficiency Week March 19
to 24 Is Planned to Make More
Efficient the General Work.
( The State Executive Committee of
the Young Men’a Christian Associar
tions in its report made to the recent
State Convention held in Marlin dur-
ing February, reported there were
over sixteen thousand members in
the forty-four Texas Associations and
that the property values reached
practically one million and one-halt
dollars.
A special department now organ-
ized to among the students in the
colleges, of which there are practic-
ally nine thousand in Texas. This
specific work among college men to
under the direction of the State Com-
mittee with Mr. Jesse R. Wilson aa
Student State Secretary. Through ad-
dresses and personal conferences, di-
rect religious and missionary inter-
est* are promoted and social service
the voyage was to find who were activities directed,
the six madmen. By the time the boat | When the state troops of Texas
reached Cape Town twenty-six men were called to the border, immediately
were officii under observation, and the State Committee made lnvestiga-
not one of tue six was among them. < jjon through its State Secretary and
In the end the crazed half dozen were directed inexpensive buildings at Don-
liULWAY TIME TABLE.
H. A T. C. RAILWAY.
North Round
No 5 arrives ...........10:40
South Bound
N’o. C arrives ..............8:15
a. a-
p. m
MISSOURI. KANSAS A TEXAS.
South Bound
No; 31 arrives ..........11:10 a. ra
No. .3) arrives ............1:3C p. m.
North Bound
No. 32 departs ............11:20 a..ax
N’o. 28 depart* ...........2:55 p. <u
T. A l*. RAILWAY.
Going East.
No. 32, mail and express II :17 a.
No. "4, Cannon Bail ......7 :<>0 a.
No. .’10, express leave*......4:00 y.
Going West.
33, Cannon Ball.,,.,.11:25 p.
31, mail .and express. .3 aki p.
35, maim® express. .10 dSO. a.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
So.
COTTON BELT.
2!) arrives ...........10:10 a.
204 departs ..........10:40 a.
203 nrrixps ..........4:15 p.
30 depart*...........4:45 p.
identified as those who had taken an
especially enger part in the lunatic
hunt
•Rd PWSPWU*
Wood That la Wastod. j
There are more than 48.000 sawmills
iu the United Stales, aud their output
of waste in the tonu of uawdust, shav-
ings, sjnbs and other wood refuse is
estimated at 30.000,<K*> cords u year.
This is equal to 4..(**>,«**> culito'- feet,
of waste, which to the capacity of a
bln one half mile high with a base
covering a foriy acre lot.
Books and Apples.
A young lady in a library job got
tired of fussing round in stuffy al-
coves. So she-chucked it all aud went
to raising apples. Sbe never made
money band over fist, as she expected,
bnt she always declared she had won
out on the exchange. “I used to like
an occasional apple with m.v hooks,”
she declared, “but the present plaa of
having a boos now aud then with my
apples to a heap better.” — Collier’s
Weekly.
Hard to Suit.
“This born you sold mo won’t make
iny-noise," said the customer.
“Well, I thought you wanted it for
your grandson,” said the clerk.
“So I did.”
"Gracious! But you're a hard man
to please!”—Chicago News.
Some Feat!
“All the while tiie cashier was burn-
ing the candle at both ends."
“And Leaping it dark? Well, I de-
clare!”—Boston Transcript.
When Itching Stop$
There is one safe, dependable treat-
ment that relieves itching torture and
skin irritation almost instantly and that
cleanses and soothes the skin.
- Ask any druggist for a 2Sc or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
yott will find that irritations, pimples,
black heads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little xemo.athe penetrating, satis-
fying liquid, is all that is needed for it
banishes all skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
< Tha E. W. Hose Co., Cleveland, O. ^
na, Mercedes and Harlingen. With
the concentration of two regiments
at Corpus Chrtotl a larger building
\yas erected, supplied with reading
matter, writing material, graphophone,
athletic paraphernalia, giving oppor-
tunity for social and recreative life.
The most Important feature -of the
work among the soUSerg has been
the direct religious work, an average
of at least two religious meetings
conducted in the building each week,
in addition to some twelve or more
l Bible claeses; and something like
three hundred of the Texas troop#
look a Stand for the Christian ltfe.
The work among the older boys of
Texas, especially in t*e cenduct of
great Conferences where five hun-
dred to one thousand are brought to-
gether each year to discuss matters
of fundamental importance in the life
of boy*, is a feature of State Work,
pre-eminent in its importance. State
Boys Work ■Secretary, §. L. Hunter,
touches hundreds of High Schools
each year, giving addresses on clean
living, clean speaking, clean athletics
and clean scholarship. Ifost of his
time is spent in communities that d<U
not have Ybung Men's Christian As-i
sociation*.
Through Statewide.Etficency Week,1
it’s expected, That the fridnds of
young men and boys interested in the
Young Men’s Christian Association
will provide sufficient funds to make
possible the larger program of the
State Comipittee.
Mr. G. S. Bilheimer, Secretary of
the international Committee for the
Western District, who has had success
in conducting /?tate-whle Efficiency
Weoks, will assist the State Commit-
tee during Ktiicirticy Week ip Texas,
Mavvii id to 24. !
FRISCO RAILWAY.
507 (south-boundi arrives 0:53 p. ji
308 (north bound) leaves 7:50 a m.
511 (south t*>umii arrives. .5:00 p. ui
I/.-nves 5:05 p. m
512 (north bound) arrives 12:40 p. in.
Loaves 12:50 p. ni.
Motor (ft-hnumll leaves... .7 sxi a in
Motor ear, southbound arrives 8:25
Texas Traci ion Company.
NORTHBOUND LOCAL.
A. M., 4:55, 6:10, 7:20, 8:00, 0:00.
10:00, 11:00, 12:00 Noon.
F. M.. 1:00, 2:00, 3:00,. 4:00, 5:00,
6:00, 7:00, 7:27, 8:15, 0:27, 10:15,
11:27.
NORTHBOUND LIMITED.
A. M., 0:27, 11:27.
1*. M„ 1 : :27. 3:27,5:27.
SOUTHBOUND f/OUAL.
A. M„ (5:35, 8:35, 10:35, 12:35 noun.
V. M„ 2:35, -il:35, <6:35 to Van A1
styne only), 7:35, 0:35, (11:00 to Mc-
Kinney otily.)
SOUTHBOUND LIMITED.
A M , 7:35, 11:35. 11:35.
1*. M., 1 :"5. 3:35, 5:35,
H. MELNICK
Ladies’ and Gents’ Custom Tailor
MEN’S SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed
Shirts Made to Order, from $6 Up.
If material is Furnished, $2.50
for Making.
I have had 25 year* experience lu
Tailoring, l do all kinds of Tailoring
Work for toidtea and Gents—Altering
and Remodeling. All work will be
limile, and satisfaction guaranteed, at
this place.
I Make Buttons t» Mulch Material
and also Billion Hole*.
I Do Finking for Fancy Cuffs
and Collars.
Bell Phone No. 384.
Sherman, Trxa*. j
2t)‘7 s. Travis street.
The Quintna That Dots Not Affect The Hwa
lieen use of In tonic and laxative eflrcl. I.AXA-
T»VK BK 40 QlzNlNK is better than eft»tniir>
Quinine and doe* not cause nervousness nor
ringmain head. RctneniT*e» tiie loll name ant
Icok tor the atana ure of U. W. GROVE. ?Sc.
SUMMERHILL MOVING VAN.
Hauling and Storing.
Office. Old 986. New phone 861
ONE BARE TEST
of onr fine worn! or coal will prove lo
you its superiority over ail other kinds
now being offered. It lias heller heat-
--:-------—-----| ing quality, if lasts longer because
vvvvvvwvviAVVVVWVyvVAA* Jw* of R is required for heating. We
have plenty of it ready for immediate
delivery, and it wi)I pay you to put
ill a good stock.
LASH COAL & WOOD CQMFAN7
Botii Flumes 701.
Just Received
Fresh shipment of
Frank fort s’ Goose Liver
Saasage,
Braumschweiger Liver
Sausage,
Cooked Corn Beef,
Postromer or Peppered
Beef.
Also a fine line of
Sweet and Sour Mixed
Pickles,
DHt Pickles, and
Fresh Kraut.
MARKET
Onion set*, 65c [a:r
Duuk luuiau.
gallon. Call
mO-tf
What Reading Dote.
The pro foil n dost service that poems
or any other writing* can do for their
reiuior Is not merely to satisfy the In-
tellect or supply something polished
and interesting nor even lo depict
great passion* or person* or events, but
to lilt him with vigorous and clean
manliness, religiousness, and give him
good heart a* u radical possc.-foon. and
! habit.—Walt Whitman.
WHEN you give a friend a re-
production of yourrflf, isn’t it
better to give a nicely finished
photograph that will aot fade
quickly, but will last for all time
to come?
That’s the kind we make.
WEAR’S
Your SHOE WORK Solicited'
0. K. Shoe Shop
211 South Travis Street.
SERVICE UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
You Get the Beat Money Can Buy.
Oak Sole Leather and N’eolin Soling
Wears Longer than Leather.
WE BUY OLD SHOES.
Wm. Albert Tackett,
ARCHITECT.
Both Phones 12W.
V A P. Bank Bldg.,'Sherman. Tv .as
REAP THE PEM0CKAT WANTS.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 7, 1917, newspaper, March 7, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719157/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .