Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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T'ICE TWO. ~
I
SMERMAV DAILY DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 191 S’
SHERMAN DAILY OEMOCRAT
SHERMAN, TEXAS,
0. O. & E. C. HU N'T EH, Publishers.
The Dally Democrat Is the official
newspaper of the City of Sherman
and publishes all legal notices.
Subscription: 50 cents per month.
15.00 per year In advance.
The Weekly Democrat Is publish-
ed on Thursday. $1.00 per year. It
Is the big county seat newspaper.
Dallas Office —307 Juanita Bldg.
Phone Main 4886. P. A. Wynne,
special representative.
Mall subscribers changing loca-
tion should give their former ad-
dress as well as the new one. Sub-
scribers served by city carriers will
please assist the management In
rendering good service by making
complaints about irregularities and
omissions.
\ \Tlo\ \| ( iiMMI ITKI M \\
SKI.1.6,
MINISTERS SOIlt'll AT
HEW WIPED.
I^ST
of ,
i:< \. Cnidwi II. Pull,is Mini nil W ells
Mini-lei llrnepftill In Plant
•III ice.
if Our Towns
Any analysis or dlsmssion
the amazing viitory won .>y the de
ocrats in the nation is incomplete
considered tro n-a T mis standpoint, I The Rev |; A Canlvv' ll who n
unless it takes into a rue account ! sides at I oil Cross street in Dallas
Ihe eonspicuous sovtris rendered jaiul who formerly lived in Mineral
the. party by Jiidgo t'ato riells of j W ells, tells in the following in-
ch loirne. Texas, member of the lia-j teresting wav of tiis uxperience ; |u,| st...u to obtain the
tlocal loinmittee. 0 i"Uli Plant Juice He save: aid and sympathy of tin citizenship
While there is no i-eord to show Plant .luiee is a grand treatment !„f „ur towns ami eitiein behalf of
for nervous prostration. stomach j t1,,-h* fe. ow citizens living in tic
trouble and nervous debility. I have] country
tell so inueh in need of the right] p ^, ),,. apparent to all that
kind of tonic for many months that, the towns and vines are absolutely
I have tried many things. Prom the d< pendent upon the success and
Need of Closer Relations
of Towns and Country
Specific Blood Poison
\
To Iht Citizens
t n u s:
As lecturer of the Parmer.-' Eniou
I deem it not ony my duty to en-
d avor to in- ru t the farmers lit the
principles of Ih
that .linlgi Sells was the original
Woodrow Wilson man in Texas,
there is abuji.lanY found.iiion on
which to rest ihe statement that
.ludge Sells was the pioneer organ-
izi r. Il v\;ts his SUcei -s in lh *
early ’pr> I i m i ua lies .tuP la t • r gav*
him Ihe actual leadership in
and resulted in his living unani-t
men sly chosen as national commit-!
I first dose 1 know that Plant .luiee
was exactly what I had been looking
for .
lo 0
Texas !lU'<1 nervous disorders and
in1' 11]■ all over, I hat e a
petite and sleep like a cllilil."
Pot* all derangements of Ih
Mile up
111
HflTU DUOVPa.
111
^1label>
* . ... _..
▼
THE DEMOCRAT EXTENDS
1
h—
+
tceman. the highest gift that tin*
slate itemoeraey could liestow in
national affairs.
stomach, liver and kidneys. Plant i
luiee js without an equal It clears
llie blood, dissolves and i*raiiieates
itrie acid thus curing' rlieu mat ism
/Wln-n the early presidential line-laud kidney troubles. It relieves
iiolli: a lion ;ii.<I all stouiiieh troubles
it and you will
politic,i] sagacity and personal ; he cut vinreil. Tin* Plant Juice mu
is now at I.ank fortl-Keith Drug Co,,
where he will explain this wonder-
ful tor.ir to you. Call and see him.
Ac v
thi:
t. vtiifking
N \ I IONS.
«>1 THE
Eougiatillations to:
P.
the
A. 11 Widener. noted street
railway magnate and capital-
ist. 78 years old today.
John Dfew. celebrated .actor. .'pi
years old today.
Joseph P. Smith, president of
Mormon church, 74 years
today.
Louis D. Brandels, noted lawyer and
publicist. 5fi years old today.
Most Rev. Charles Hugh Gauthier,
R. <’., archbishop of Ottawa.
Ont., 67 years old today.
URlplt Henry Barbour, a writer of
popular juvenile novels. 4 2
years old today.
Duke of Marlborough. Who married
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New
York. 41 years old today.
Admiral Sir Charles G. Pane, a
distinguished veteran of the
British naval service, 75 years
old today.
Prince Albert of Momtco. whose rev-
enues are derived from the fa-
mous casino of Monte Carlo.
6 4 years old today.
tip was beginning to take form.
Judge Sells early demonstrated the j almost at once, try
sagacity arid personal i he eoi vineed. The
charm which stumps tip real leader '
lie was named to have charge of
the Wilson forces in Texas. Against
the tremendous odds ol a domi-
nant organization whose iiitliienee I
was for another candidate. Judge
Sells perfected an organization!
v hii*h swept T* xas uiC; such unaii-j. ----
iniiry as tins ever before been The market reports show that
known. Then ratio* the Houston t h»* Balkan w h has already In gun
roiivelitii.ii. which sent fort', dele-! to el feet Amo'bali prosperity
Sites to •Baltimore in-'rii*1 *| to, Europe holds millions of dollars
vole for Wilson as long ns his name! worth of Ameriiuii storks,
should lie before the convent Ion. .'whenever she is frightened and
In tiie actual roiiventkn work t wants to raise money quickly her
. Baltimore Judge Sells had a eon- first course i« alway s to sell some
°‘d | splettotis part. His iTillueie e w is by ! ol her American slocks. Tin* money
i no means confined to Hie Texas dc|-jt<> pay for torse stocks must hr
legation. Iowa, lyis former 'ionic, ' raised in America, and immediately,
[and neighboring stales in the ecu-1 for 'be stocks thus sold are bought!
j tra! west heard t M" 1 >*;i! 1 of Cato I here,
ike. « and as occasion offered thev! Th
w’t Ifare of the < onntry
’Tills is especially the ease in > Il :*
Ii has proved a real blessing j count y of Gray-on.’ While we have
it has corrected my stomach |a most genial i limate am,' a soil pio-
toned dm live almost beyond compare oi
that which fe i ami clatne matikim
and support animal life generally,
we hav" as yet in sight neither min***,
for,'Sts. water power or any other
r, soar, . ., eapnhie of maintaining a
iip nii'i ons popna; ion.
\\’J‘ mpsi ri mailt tor an in,' : it it.
time purely an agn nltutal p opb*.
The intelligent
/.at ion ol ihi- la
pi i limiiMj'.v to ;
and understand.'
which Shull lie'*,
No iMi* i s i: !
ilerful an . ini dr
e.l In von of Hi
ami sentimeirt arising.
Some of tin* leading anti broad-
minded cit'zeu.-. In a*.s of great on*
ierprit* * s. in: as presidents of rail-
road systems, and assmiations an,
tanners' nrgauiv.it- organization fnrmtfd for ihe ailvaui**.-
ment of al! ilia' will promote the
progress an I welfare of our great,
state, aie recognizing and co-operat-
iug^witiv the farmers tlrougii the',*
cigar ization. 1 am .glad to e;pei *
illy emphasize the course of the
Hon. It. I!. Cain, .»*, er t n*y of I ho
( ommercial Set ret ire’:'' and lius -
ness Association of Texas, ii,* seems
to le og’ize t!»* wisdom and 'eo
doubt Ihe n. , • ,-iiy of ,i a'it'g vyith.
the fa run rs in an oi go n'z J ska p**
In a tiye an I effe.tivc* eo opera! ion
with the lion. Peter Radford, presi-
de tit o'' Hie runner:' Kin alien.'
and t'o*oi„ rativi l'n on of Texas,
great benefit lias accrued to t
tlieie tiers of tins oi ga a izat ion.
Through their .Ji'orls the memheis
have he**; e|,-..b'e| to I'itiaiie the
cot I on wli re n I' I. stored in the*
:;.'o wnie'iouses of this organiza-
tion vv ft ii (i', money
And ‘he Welfare Commission, art-
othir si atev. idt* orgr.nizai ion. tiho
a*ai , i" ............He: with 'mother
piomineni inemher ol (hi- o.gitiiza-
liop in the in* oi x-l'n shieul
a a
serious real!
is an absohit
prop *r a pp iat ii,
a ol the appea
in* made.
- admire the won
• ,t , nervy 0 is I pay
■ , ities t
Everyone realizes that this disease is a blood infection of the mostpow-
crful nature, the virus of which so thoroughly poisons the corpuscles of
the circulation that its symptoms are manifested over almost the entire
body. Eirst comes a titty sore or pimple, then the mouth and throat" ul-
cerate, plands in the gtoiit swell, the liair begins to fall out, skin diseases
break out on the* body, and even the bones ache with rheumatic pains.
Only a real blood purifier can have any curative effect on a blood poison so
powerful as this. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood purifiers; it goes
into the circulation and bvVnorcmghly cleansing the blood of every parti-
cle of the insidious virus makes a permanent and lasting cure of Specific
Blood Poison. If you are suffering with this disease
S. S. S. will cure you because it will purify your blood
S.S.S.
and enrich its health-promoting corpuscles. S. S. S. is
so absolutely safe and certain in its results, that every-
one may cure themselves at home and be assured the
curewiil be permanent and lasting. S. S. >S. is a purely
REMEDY vegetable remedy, being made entirely of roots, herbs
and barks, and it will certainly cure Specific Blood
Poison in all of its forms and stages. Home Treatment Book and medical
advice free to all. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0V.ATLANTA. CA
I- R HIM’AY TIME TABLE.
SMALL SAVINGS.
A
11roiiiol| \V. T Lou it*.iiIk
;.our stit t rs*. «inil wHiaro: '<> bniii.t \n. 1 I ^ut‘' i Hint w lirtt :n!
••'"I »**-.*‘nt i*\ <*v i for <* lu* a-j ,)U jii,. ( {j (j!j/(rns shall y.v
Hon 'si,' th, '. i ii' «- * 11 hi fusion <»l ! ta,s inaiifr flu*- consi t ion all
kiHiwlfMl.L! ; ix ami ma.uiii! ’<'• !r. I sti^ ;»t» io-ti an* pt cji’vi iro will disa])-
oJilir's tor worship: in 'a<l. all I hat : |»«‘ar am! tin- mo;'! Ii ** i r t y anS^i,ym-l
' oiak* s lor iH'ni*', prosperity, iiilluro j p atit aivi will b • pmpiuIH to tho
riir^liturnsnpso j larm'T in his rfiorfs lo or.uaufz^* tliarj
i ‘fc ^ on soa* tu to iii'" prrtort. r ,tu"rl j j,. may both r t.h»k conditions of not
I of action and harmonious t o-ope;a-j on]y hinisfir but 111 ' entire stito. And
t tion. jin this Aoniic-fioti I wool l « otutnond
i Witli all Hits you hnvo your nd-jto^ nnr cities flip rerommondation
ver! is. m<Mi I department; <Hiamlmr j niad^ by Set rotary H. H. (’ain in Ins
°t Horn tiiort •*. Hmimos Assooiai Iouh, j vport to hi; assoeiat ion. viz: That
Civic League.''. I. \e W ires :nrljtpM at-;ociatioti «-roato a country lit’** ]
j Hoosfer t'lnbs. !«> sum it all n j < ommi; sion lhronu:h which the ov
Enlle.l States hlif. lust si art eil *vou«ar*' ofga'ntze'1 .. , a. I .■oteiitums „f lb • "i.iutt-v may l.i*
' AH I' .........*
Lecture on Economy That Mark
Hanna Delivered to Dingley.
Mark Hanna did many tilings In a
large way Nevertheless lie was not
averse lo gi\ ing his serious attention to
little tilings mi ,, rasion Senator Man
na one af'len.,„tn In Wasliinglon I«mi**l
ed a trolley , ar Sneing liepieseiitntive
Dingle.v- lie ,,l tin* iiiriil' law just en-
tering the front* do,,r. 11 ii n i m walked
forward and look a seal 'beside hint
The eondih'tor n|*|,tmaidied and ea,*t,
man |,aid It is se|,.irate , a r fa re. Dingle.,
with a live cent I'iec*. Hanna with a
ticket.
The foil versa I i|,n fell along the lines
of business Reports, they agreed, in
divided that ev ery class ,d Imsilless itnd
industry .was prospering 'Every one,'
N'o. 5
No. 6. .
-MISSOERl
& T. r. UAUAVAY.
Going North.
...........11:10 a. m.
4>»ing South.
..............5:40 p. m.
KANSAS & TEXAS.
Southbound.
ol ji't: a period of great prosper"it \. toil
came to the re I <*)' and I** *s .* 11 •
the haro-pi esfrd W ilson lerces
lello.xtngf the , ,,nx <*n i mu .hinge a serious war, there is no telling
Sr*'is iilH'ti'h'c! *i meeting of "e , *|. wdiat harm it max do to our prns-
tlona1 executive lomniitlee in Hhiea C p< rity . In one week Europe has | (J.,
go and j)ir dged Texas to the raising Toltl Vi million of AtiP t ican stocks 1
ol
purposes It w is a ltug * pledge. ( U"' slock market and the money |
and 'here wen* many who s ** med , market lien*. if the general Euro
to think it hail boen made for e.-jpenn war. now freely predicted, re
f, < * and not for redemption Those | suits Ipoin the Balkan ,*nit>foglio.
W'H, so tliioiglil misjudged the m:i*i ■ u lio can foresee the troubles Ilia:
tat
’ it
uitig
i pei ha ps t «’*.,ion.*' i
] t lie noint that I *
emphasize; 'That -dure you ha t- . p.
! found Ilia! ((,-(>),**,.*:,I ion and organ- \()*
es-at'Y to your sueeer.s cU, t|
.>:'<,':x attu | oh*aic J and tliil step- may I) •
a •’!"•'* <1 '•'taken io r»mei1\ tit,.* ua fa vozahle
peetaily t• • | >;siT<• uio.e,* wliich ail admit tlt.it the
such a.
I"e of t'h s ounti v >h"m tit ’ .-ante it , -i,p|
*■ for national campaign :nul ,llis has already fleeted both | . .. f . . , , ., , in, „ 1 '
as lias been shown, lliil your very
j ex is" e!P. e di Jit to
, jj j^.. ressmnthie
coentry are lahot Ituv.
sltould t In re h •
st ate'lvid;.' eomnii*-
that - e-uli county.
money.
I ling ley protested lie knew of .".t
least one 111:111 w ho wasn't himself
"IPs very simple. Dingley, very." re
plied 11.11111:1 You pay your , art'ure
willi n nickel, the full hundred ents on
tin* dollar You mat bate noticed that
I paid toy fare with a ticket. I liny
them six for cents; therefore I save
sy'll' Pitrlit should
coeiug" and n-'.-i
also organize.
It is 11 ip* that all litis ha
a lvalue r copcc.ied. liui by
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
November |:l.
Texas Ilian had
1761-
-Sir John Moore, who con-
ducted the memorial Brit-
ish retread to Comjuna,
horn. Died Jan nary 16. 1 S 0 9.
1 773—American force of invasion
under Benedict Arnold ar-
rived before QtHiier.
1792—City of Trenton, N. J., in-
corporated .
1813—The junta, under the name
of the National Assembly,
declared the independepce of
Mexico.
1833—Remarkable! display of me-
teoric stars seen over a
large part of North America.
1 885—Servla declared war against
Bulgaria..
1889—Opening of the Catholic Cn-
iversify of America, at Wash-
ington. d/c.
1900—United States cruiser Yos-
mite wrecked at Guma by a
typhoon.
w ho made tip* pledge lit* made it l "ill result here from the necessity
good . By personal atl'rk press up-I •'! finding the money to pay fur
••aI by .visiting all sections of the 111,1 American slocks that "ill !»*
SltiteT'and by perfecting such a| thrown upon the Eur, peati market?*^ f j,,,,, .t , , |..,
campaign organization as lias net It is folly for us to imagine that ! ' " ' "
before been known in Texas, Judge ari‘ vitally interested in
f ells snec eded in having mor* |'he peace of Europe
All this emphasizes the truth of
y.cph, :;. x It reads: "The:eft,te, j
wait ye upon me. saith the l.ord.
until the day that I rise up to Hie
prey; for my determination is to
gather the niitj, 11s .by means of |
cable, telepliene, .Ueatusliip anil!
railway lines, wireless teicgrapliy, I
autoinoliiles and living iiiacliines'
Mint 1 may assemble the kingdom.**
.unite their linancial. eonimercial) ul(, M1|, ,r,
and governmental interests) to t«i,*nigt ini
Tile Democrat certainly hopes Mr pour upon them .my indignation
Grayson, should have its
mission to work In «o-oper-
': * ' ’' Mu court ; ' . atiu.il. v ''' 1 fiiasstato * o-.i m * ■ s i ,t..
tl’iH' Vo’itr .aid ;un,1 j Through such agencies that distress-
ing cty "W'uit i“ tile matter wttii
tlte country'.'" which bus been so
nh, ,1 ay.l ■•■ .* tong heard-",.. 1. * p*t-
N'o.
251
arrive ......11:00 a.m.
No.
253
arrive...... 1:43 p.
111.
Northbound:
So.
252
departs . . . . 11:10 a.
m.
So.
25 4
departs . . . . 3: 30 p.
Ul.
T. & P. RAILWAY.
Going East.
So.
32.
mail and Ex. ... 12: 43 p.
m.
No.
51,
Cannon Ball ...7:43 a
m.
Nq.
30,
express, leaves.. 4:00 p
m.
Going West:
No.
31,
mail and Ex... 1:38 p.
m.
No.
33,
Cannon Ball. . 10: 41 p.
ni.
No.
35,
express Ar. ...10:50 a.
m.
COTTON BELT.
No.
29
arrives.....9:50 a.
m.
No.
2('3
arrives .. .. 6:25 p.
nt
No.
2 "4
leaves......10:35 a.nx
No.
30
leaves . . ... 4:55 p.
in.
1 BISCO RAILWAY.
507
(southbound) arrives 9:10 p. nx
508
'northbound), leaves 6:20 a
nv
509
(southbound) leaves 3:55 p.m.
''I"
.northbound) leaves 12:01a.
in.
a-k* d to "c.i-
; ip* inn a 1 *
!•
mot ey sen* trota
been promised.
When ever riinpaigg hislery is
"fitten in the future no democrat
■v 111 lie accorded or will d, serve a
larger mention than does the Te\
a* inemher of Hie national commif-
• ee. II, lias demount 1 ated leader-
ship of a high order. and Texas
democrats will not, forget him
Houston Chronicle.
been
many i*
it is perfunctory an,:
'.villi a patronizing spirit.
Tilt; 4'ffOiis of tin* tanner have
been .ooked noon with snrn'rinn o>
soil',,*. T!*,'-. 1- V*t, r.g (if :el * <•! IS f'y i
,!,
With paved streets anJ an auto-
mobile fire fighting apparatus, to-
gether with tiia best tire fighters in
Texas, the fire loss in Sherman will
lie cut down to the minimum.
Waco has on 'her entertaining
clothes this week, the occasion being
the opening of Hie Cotton I’alaet*.
Many people are in attendance and
all announce the entertainment bet-
ter than ever.
C. M. Ward secretary of the Sin r-
inan Chamber of Comruerc ■. wiM
find the man lie wants. His arthi*
published in the.-,* columns yesterday
Is timely and to the point. A great
leader just nt this time, who litis
confidence in his city, could work
wonders here, backed by the litizen-
ship of Sherman. Sherman is glow-
ing now and if a number of payrol'
enterprises could he put in opera-
Holi it would go forward in hounds
and leaps. I.eCs lak t Mr. War,, s
/id'h e and "ai1 pull together.''
----
Some people seem to suspicion
that tiie,Welfare Commission of
is t ne least in he leaf, d. H*
do nothing that will further hi
terest, hut that all must share the
benefits. Like i'rovidom ,*. t'.te.s'tt,
o'" his jirosp ritv must s a it'** 'liuoii
the ,'i1 itlld the good all:. l*is boun-
ties bl<*ss (lie just and Cue unjust
By some hi - efforts have met with
riel it ul,* ami a sneer. He has be..
1, f ca ri, at II1 . by the ea I -
lit, butt of ihe punster.
M is felt by mane that lie* spirit
and influence emanating from the
towns and (ities are again:! him
e.tn i Hies
in- I ( Mir
nuns arp-'wei ed.
We, livin’. i*i tin* country, kiia'v
wiiat this , ry iip'iiijs. We feel C.
('Itsi r: alien will convince auv one
111 a t then* is a deep ini I tin J.a to, pin I
e * lisle He it. Tie'i** - a w idespreli I
,,!in*i"'t o!' the coiintry liy
lilOfu eeede I ill ii' court tv.
oys and girls are -,*t ki'yg ot,u r
’• o a 11 mis titan Hint \x'1 i 1 *11 tie* conn-
try a1fords and our imis* pro-peretis
t uniters v, it 'a their lamiiie moving
to Hi ■ ■ towns an.' >■*! i**s i *a vi n g t in* e
to* Pi:, int ’ : I, d .a p,l 1, a*-t a
secret I uiigie.t' That's tin* thing you've Motor car .S-bound, lv..6:20 a. m.
got 1,* icam how tt, sii'e ^lu* 20 f«‘r ; Motor car (X-bouud) Ar. 10:15 p.m.
, for .'ourself Thnfs y-ur tronbi,*. j ,NT|:RrKU.V^xiMH TABLE.
.......... 1 !*"v" .......... j " Bouth Bound.
"I............ ' i"’ ..........'"“I Local cars leave 45 minutes after
could he rich i! they would only learn (y,|)our
how to put l hat easy made 20 Pei , en'
on the credit instead of tin* debit side
of tlieil accounts." New J ork World
Tree That Gives Light.
Among freaks of nature in trees
there stands conspicuous one known as
the Asiatic star tree It Is enormous
ly tail, growing to a height of from
sixty f,*,*t to eighty feet, while from
tin* ground up !>, a dlslauee of about
First ear to Dallas ......5:45 a. m.
Last car to Dallas .....9:45 p. m.
Last car to McKinney. . 11:15 p. m.
Car leaving at 6:45 p. m. stops at
McKinney. N'o car leaving at 8:45
p. Ul.
Limited cars pass nt 7:00 a. in-,
11:011 a m. 1 p. m. and 0:00 p. m.
l.oeal cars from Denison nrrlvo 37
minutes after the hour from 6:37
a. m. to 1t>:27 p. in., inclusive, 11:50
I> m. and l:oo a ni , also 7 minutes
j’forty feel the trunk is perfectly Imre, after the hour from 9:07 a. in. to
those 1.
il,, ijuntry iipmi a!: Eroiu .licit point there spring a num
* at r<". J* r life ira . j her ,,f tangled hnibs. wlii'li -Ii, *t out
7:07 p.
even all my lien e anger,, for all the
eat til (the present social fabric!
"IB be devoured with the Hre of|TtlPV h;(Ve ,olllll, ,,,a, H p, :p,*j, ,,i,
! to 'mild and maintain a fanners' or-
I he eoiiflagratioii which is to
destroy the soeia! earth is not lit-
eral fire, for (he next verse goes
on in say. "For then will I turn to
the people a pure language itruth
undented!, that they may ail cal'
upon the name of tin* Lord to serve
hint with one ((.risent," Anyway,
the physical earth "abided! for-
ever.'- i Keel. ! : I ).
THE WANDERING JEW.
Aunt I.ip in ly' is now appearing
regularly in the Free Lance, a new
paper published in Dallas and edit-,
e i by B. XJ. Evans, u Greenville ui-
Texas Is a sort of farewell commis-j torney. and Mrs. Mary Winn SmouiJ,
sion to the stock *ur, bond laws o! formerly o' Sherman
All Methodists and the public gen-
eral’.'- will regret to learn that Bish-
op E E .Boss of ihe Southern Meth-
odist. church has suffered a nervous
breakdown. All will hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Bonham reveled in an old-time
democratic torchlight procession
Monday night, at which the people
from ihe forks of the creek went
into the county Feat and participated.
It has been many years since such
an opportunity has been afford u!
and more towns throughout the
state should have "demonstrated.”
the state and other good laws placed
on the statute hooks under tin* ad-
ministration of th? late lamented
James Stephen Hogg. Senator
Charles A. Culberson, State Sena lor
Mc.Nealus and Railroad CommisHon-
er Allison Mayfield, all of them
sound democrats and men of a iii I
ity, have sounded a warning against
the repeal of these laws which "III
doubtless lie heeded when the legisla-
ture nieeis.
The Cleveland negroes who are
tryihg to make bond for Jack Jouu-
son are hutting in where they wilt
do their race harm instead of good
Johnson has transgressed the laws
of God and man, and if it had been
anywhere else save Chicago the
chances are he would have got what
is coming to him long ago. Chicago
now seems to have tired of the
ttench caused bv the negro’s action
and is making a brave effort to
rectify things
One of Hie mistakes of but ii the
democratic and republican parties
just now is the. fact Hint they ar;
overlooking Hie. Socialist party
While it is generally tin* proper
tiling, at cording to usage, to. sti'ee**
at this party., the fact remains ilia:
in Texas today it is one of the
most compact and best organized pat
ties now before the pub'ic. It is dis-
tributing more reading matter an i
has more speakers continuously In
the field than all other parties com-
bined. This is Hie party for the old
parties to keep their eves on* -it is
growing.
There certainly seems to be p'en-
ty of room for reform in the man-
agement of penitentiaries, not only
in Texas but elsewhere. In Ohio it
has just been discovered that four
prisoners have been held many years
after they had/served their respec-
ting terms just because the record's
in their cases had been misplaced.
One pf them served thirty-three
years more than, he was sentenced
for. These institutions should be
put beyond the reach of the politic-
ians and run on business principles
and a resl effort should be htade to
Improve the unfortunate men wuo
*re placed behind prison bars
V.
- - ..'■■( ,*..'... ........
' :
Reports from Iowa show that no'
only has Cue state gone democratic
for Ihe national offices, but some ef
the counties which have heretofore
been strongly republican have made
a clean sweep In Mahaska (oitnl.v
every county office will hereafter te
occupied by a democrat am,1 in
Wapelo county one republican jusH' e
of the peace was elected, all other
others going lo tli** democrats. Tim
news will be received with more
than ordinary interest in Sherman
on account of the fact that quite a
numberj of people who once resided
in the counties mentioned now live
Jtpre. One republican paper publish-
ed in Mahaska county comments as
follows: “Will the republicans now
be good?” We waft felicitations and
desire to say that we always like to
hear good new* from the home folk:
or Sherman. Mrs. Smoofs
is. authoress of (lie Aunt Lm indy
stories, which first were published
tn the Dallas News. The Fret* Lan d
lilts al anything it wants to and
just now is swiping the Socialist par-
ty and iIk* railroads pretty hard.
J 'he ,*it i":; may coiigratulii1 .* tin u-
s: • * \ * * s upon reliving such fresh and
v gorotls iii,'. that the deterioratin';
influences lint eontiiuialiy d. cimate
nnr crowded population may he stav-
* i. But i’.'tx forge; thiu sm ., i
rrneecjs is killing lit,* goose that lays
tile gold":: egg lor them.
1 havp* wr'tten enough mid per-
il a i s too much for 'Ik* pat I ik o of
this iiur; ying. matei inlisti: a.. I nior-
ey-lo\i|ig age.
ganizntion withon the compass nt
ibis influence. And that maiiv d
our prosp rous farmers owning large
(arms whose aid and— membership
a re so nine1* needed are deterred by
tliis spirit am, inlluerce. And there I But I xv:!I Turin r add
term to in* others wikis: attitude it ! find tbat if tin* statement’
would lie ,1[ffif ul< to properly char-| , iq-jopa above se» forth are borne
acterize without danger of ai'peuriug j()„t j,v the experience and ohservati >i
rude and perhaps unjust, that tak • j of the sober minded and patriotic
their ein* from this -unworthy ■spirC: j«ittzensh'iji and this appeal me >ts
that in order to lie “in the sVvim" 1 with a .-y in pa • In t ii and •
end lx in'rmint* d as of the "Hen ] re.- pHon, ! will in future article*
Toil", keep a'oof from their telio’** | i-rjiiit out more delitiiteiv the exi!-
farnn rs who are endeavoring to bet- j ing evils an I state sp.X'ifh ally what
ter their ibndition bv organization. |o dernifd to b«* the proper remedies
But. however al! this max be there I for tin.* -tame,
are signs of a b Her and wiser spiiii I
clusters of long, pointed leaves, and it
is tin's,*, grouped together, that emit
at night a clear, phosphorescent light.
This gives the tree n spectral appear
spec mid Is very deceiving to travel-
ers, who frequently mistake the glow
for an illuminated window of a house.
Tiie light (- not brilliant, lint Is of
siitlieient strength to allow of a news-
paper being rend by it. It does not
flicker, hut glows steadily from sun-
tint if i I set to day break,
and con
I). STEM DM AN.
UNCLE JAKE DIDN'T AGREE.
The Old Man Upheld His Rsputeto,
'I'm !e
For Being Contrary.
Jake" was OIK* of Ihe
■bar
THIS I* MV 71 ST 111 RTH D.\ V .
Novi nil,i*i* 1:5.
Gelt. E. Bill'd Griihh
+ ------ +
Gen. E. I turd Grubb, a distin-
guished veteran of the civil war,
v as horn in Burlington, N. J.. Nov.
1;!. 18 il. lie enlisted ill Hie fed-
eral army in 1 m; I, in response to
Lincoln's call for troops, receiving
the commission of second liciitcu-
ant. lie was in tin* first battle of
Full Run, ami when General Kear-
ney took command of the First Bri-
gade of New Jersey, General Grubb
was promoted to first lieutenant,
ilia rise throughout the war
"as steady and merited,
his comrade* say. by services in tin*
He'd- ill 1865 he was made
brevet brigadier general as a badge
for distinction for survives. After
the war lie succeeded his father in
tin- management of iron mines and
works in Pennsylvania and Virginia.
General Grubb was the republican
nominee for governor of New Jersey
in 1889 and subsequently he served
as I tilled Stales minister to Spain.
About a year age, in response to re-
quests from liis old comrades, Gen.
Grp bit gave up the case of p r i vat e
lile and accepted a post as com-
mandant of Hie New Jersey Home
for disabled soldiers.
tt"ters of Banbury■. lie, iv;i
ms a |>,,sl u In*n lie wail!,*,
Mini as conire,ry as a bundle
One of Ids neighbors came
yard ,q„* day and said "Id
its ,',*;; J 8:1 y
m. inclusive.
Nortli Bound:
Local cars arrive on the hour.
First car from McKinney. 8:00 a. m.
First car from Dallas. .. 9:00 a. m.
Last car from Dallas and McKin-
ney ..........11:49 p. m.
Limited cars pass at 9:40 a m ,
11:40 a. m., 3:40 p. m. and 8:40
p. m.
Local cars leave for Denison 6:00
a m. and 15 minutes after tho
hour from 7:15 a, m. to 11:15 p.
In., inclusive and 11:50 p. m. Also
4 5 minutes after the hour from
8:15 a. m. to 5:45 p. in. inclusive.
Car leaving at 6:45 m. stops at
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
i Wood lake.
After Operation Tailed to Help,
Cardui Worked Like a Charm.
Cantwell & Cantwell
BARBERS
•’i' ;i’i'*‘!; f 4111 i I Vi if i w * %\ *, 11 *
'■'ii .vs f i» •• Mvir;ir*o rcinvrUoil
••ii I'Miit^hiv ;iht»ut tin* sif*\t*:
Tnut] if I »|nn’t ni;iii(>
<• to !lt<* first thin;; I
lit in w Iv*;' in* r: tint*s in
i imtiTuw yo;:r wupm (It's
Mine is Inning .1 spnit^
I'll III:'*
nioriiiii’4
lucinlFfl."
oil'll hn v«» (o speftk loinlci ,” r<* j
JoiiumI 1‘dcU* .Inkiv “I ihni’t hivn* vi»r,v j
Avc*11, ami I limi t liUi* to li'iid iii.v j
kwnpiii mivliuw!”
'J in* old limn wns mi i»xport mnUi'r)
of ax lns\( < mi ijL'oup;!tion In wliirh
**! »nn*t Im* r:ii!j I’mdo llorar#*!” c all-
ed Hill flic S.IOSVWPOJIIT “'I’linf never
happened yef. and il isn’t !I!m* y to.’* ,
I»Mf I ii!• 11» llo rire ineveiy j^rinnefi
mid pit ked up one of I’nfle Jake’s ax
helve** Tin* door opened, and in came
l’h< le Jake.
“Jake,” said fTielo Ilonieo. running
Ids finders up and down ihe smooth
wood, “this is a nimbly paid ax han-
dle.”
“N'>. If ain't.” replied f’liele Ja!<e nt
I once. “I « an make tr«***iI handles, tint
On the Slopes of Vesuvius
Despite the danger to which they are
exposed, from xnjiDo to lOO.tKK* people
live upon ihe slopes of N’esuvius, he
Hides the otyMKU) inhahitants crowfied
Into Naples. The reason js that tin*
fertility of the soli tv perennial, the
peril only oeensjoiuil. The volennle
eJtMda are rich, in alanilmi. sfllen.
fiosfn. lime, fiodash*and iron, whleh hy
their deeompixiton to make sjilen
did land Seme id’ the best. Nines in
Italy ermw mi the skirts of Vesuvius
If the volenuo were away tint one
tenth of the many eultlvntors could
subsist in the same area.
there is more art than the uninstrmt-
r«l would s:-;ppose and these handies
He left at the village store* to he soul
on eoiutnlssion. One snowy day, as
knele Jake < mne stamping up (In* steps
that on** you've troi is tin* kind people
want. They don’t know no hotter!**
And I'nele lloraee treated the coin*
pan.v tf> sardines, rraekers and cheese
— Youth's ('ompmdon.
ub-No-More
.Cleans them all dean.
Joncsvillc, S. C.—“I sufTcred with
womanly trouble," writes Mrs. J. S.
Kendrick, in a letter from this place,
“and Rt times, I could not boar to stand
on my feet. Tiie doctor Raid I would
never be any better, nnJ that I would | i
have to have an operation, or I would
have a cancer.
j I went to the hospital, s:td they oper
aled on me, but I get no better. They
said medicines would do me no good,
and I thought I would have to die.
At last I tried Cardui, and began to
Improve, so I continued using it. Now,
I am well, and can do my own work.
I don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like a charm.”
Thorp must be merit in this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy, for women—
Cardui—for it ha.s been in successful
use for more than 50 years, foy the
treatment of womanly weakness and
disease.
Please try It, for your troubles.
N. B.~ tVrilf In: Lilies' Advisory Deft. Chitta-
noof»a Medicine ( .0 . Clh^i.inoojra, Tenn., for Spn'ial
Instruction*, And 64-page hook. "Home Treat meat
lor Women, ' Kent In pUt.i wrapper, on request.
Win appreciate patronage
from the public and guarantee
nice, up-to-dafs servlee.
Bring the Clilblrem for
Trimming.
Opposite ITsycroft's
BATHS. BATHS.
c
0AL FOR
OLD DAYS
la
I \
m
oft use
Acid Cleansers
that Destroy the Enamel on Your Fixtures
DIRECTIONS:
r*lACAt Paut] Take 4 «z. or of our 6c Rnb-No-More Wash-
VlUaCl DD TV 1 ing Powder, sprinkle in bowl, and rub with rag
or small mop. If bowl is unusually dirty, use more,
fTiih Mil* Racitl Sprinkle Rub-No-More Washing Powder
A BL W Ul DA911I on wot rag; clean, rinse and seo results. Rub-
Nu-MoYe cleans nnd disinfects without injury to fixtures.
Try It. ft. a package at all grocers.
THE SUB NC-yfORIC COMPANY, Fort Wayne, Ind.
HAIR DRESSING
Hair Work. Manicuring, Massag-
ing and Scalp Treatment. Call New
Phone 453. 914 North Montgomery
street.
MISS MELISSA W. GIIISON.
CIRCULARS
delivered when you need it—
as you want it. Thoroughly
screened and free from slate
or waste.
Rhone your order today and
we ll send a load up right (
away.
BOTH PHONES 884.
H. L. Bishop
(SNYDER’S OLD STAND.)
No.666
Tills Is a prescription prepared
especially for Chills and Fevorf
Five,or six does will break auy case
of Chills and Feveri and If taken;
then as a tonic the Fever will nol
return. It acts on the liver betteii
than calomel and does not gripe or\
sicken. 25c, *
HAIR WORK
\
For all kinds of ’ Hair Work,
| Manicuring, Shampooing. Scalp
Massaging and also buy combings.
King old phone 494, Call 705
Mall Vt your Ordtr Tfdny Ntatchez. Tra via street.
\*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 13, 1912, newspaper, November 13, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719296/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .