Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
- . ■ ~.v r-■.■■'--7
SATURDAY JUNK ff. 1915.
I
e <&■—a—<.>—»■
”fwS*,w,1 DRESSES $4.98
We place on sale a magnificent new assortment of Summer
Dresses -Organdies, Voiles, Batiste, both-white and colors; made
in the ruffled and flounce effects, ue^/ttdde skirts; really worth
$7.50, on sale each.......... ................... • $ I.Jfex
Fancy Parasols 1-4 Off
This offer Includes our entire and complete stock of Ladies’ Fancy
)’arasols. This season's newest and most novel effects;_no job
lots or samples—but high class merchandise selected with care for
Ibest trade—all go at............te.l-l OK** It MU I, Alt I’KH K
New Waists $1.25
W# Just received a new assortment of Waist Embroidered Jap
Silks. Floral Rice Cloth and Cure l.inen; newest, nobbiest stylos,
extra value at only, each.......... .................$1.25
BACK FROM THE FIRING LINE
First Aid to the Wounded.
»v—cs>—© S OB—<B—0—3 S'—<v—®—-©—(*> ■ 1 <s>—<•>—(•)—(*'—<3
Join the class who cares, say
Grubbs to your ice cream man.
mlt-tf
- ■ —4— ■■ ■ - —
Please bring or send your gas
card. North Texas Gas Co. J2-8
The Unchained Demon.
“The Unchained Denton,” a lec-
ture to men and boys will be given
at the tabernacle on South Travis
Sunday 11 p. m. Don't fail to hear
this lecture. Every father and son
rhculd be there. It will be a clean,
clear presentation of our duties as
husbands and brothers.
THE PASTOR.
Join the class who cares, say
Grubbs to your ice cream man.
ml l-tf
Join the class who cares, say
Grubbs to your ice cream man.
mli-tf
Please bring or send jour gas
card. North Texas Gas Co. j2-St
Thanks to Friend*.
I wish to thauk the many friends
who so kindly assisted me in the
Grafanota give-away contest by ’’l he
Keith Drug company,
jr.-lt A DM ETA LINDSEY.
Pari*, June 5.—At almost every
station on the railroads you w ill see
no*n shattered and wrecked for
life, men who must face the future
horribly mutilated, anu yet without
a raurnier qf complaint or bitter-
ness. It is the same in England, in
France and, 1 suppose in Russia
that all soldiers are Dearing their
sufferings with the greatest of for-
titude.
The diest aid these men have is
within themselves. The human
body will best resist infection from
bullets when it is healthy, strong,
active and with all its functions ful-
ly alive and working. The best aid
to this condition is a vegetable
• *n!c ..ml alteiu i • ilat wl'l lirst
r>.,te stomach r.'.'i r r ut right,
for : tie are dependent on one un-
oilicr. Good s' t.-vith mans cood
tr od, at d like‘V< 1 good blood
means rood stoma !i
Dr , rce's t; ir.l • i Medical Dis-
covery bolus the str.iiat^! to d r its
work naturally and properly, stimu-
lates Hip liver. The system is freed
from poisons. The blood is puri-
fied. Every organ is rejuvenated.
First Presbyterian (hurt'll, Dr. T ,
A. Wharton, pastor. Set vices tomor-
row will be as follows: Junior
Christian Endeavor at 9. Sunday j
school and Bible classes at^ 9:30. j
Preaching by the pastor 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Mexican mission 4 p. m.j
[Christian Endca'or 7 o'clock.
East Sherman Baptist Church—!
Rev. J, W. Holluins, pastor. Services'
tomorrow as follows: Sunday school
at 9:45. Preaching by the pastor at,
11 a. in. and 7:45 p. m'. JuniorvUnion
and Sunbeam at 2 p. m. Senior
Union at 6:45.
Vi
Children's Day Exercises.
Following1 is the program of the
U!'*|drt-n's Day Exercises' at Central
Christian church, Sunday, Jane 6th:
after you have tasted— *
Grubbs Ice Cream
“it’s easy enough to be pleasant
When a man has all ha inquires;
If his health is all ri ’h.t
His heart will h* light
While he’s riding on Diamond
Tires.”
—Mr. Squeegee
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIKIHM ■
A man is a good (teal li’.-.o a lire.
His greatness ctepends on the crowd
he in in.
The really great man—the leader- -literally hen
to meet all comers n t.io contest for public approval.
Any tire is the host tire in a crowd of inferiors.
But nowadays a tire hr; t n be extraordinary
if it is to make and hold a rjc j.d for superior seivicc
and mileage economy.
It h the extraordinary rmh.y cf Diamond
Tires that ha3 given them their vied veJ pre-cmmenco.
Send for our booh cf tetter ; iron d raters tvho
sold Diamond T.res in 19 i I.
It tells how more than 93 cut c f every 100 r f
the more than half a million Diamond T.r- sold I t
year gave maximum service at u..uimuitt tudeaga coat.
It is yours for the asking.
Diamond Squeegee Tires are sold ct these
"FAIR-LISTED” F ITCZTt:
Size
Diamond
Squeegee
£lzo
j D'laootii
1 .Sneeze
30 x 3
$ 945
34x4
?20.35
30 X 3’-;
12 20
3 > x 4'-j
j 28,70
32x3)4
1400
37 ;c 5
33.90
33x4
2000
33 x C)4
46 00
PAY NO MORE
This.' Medical Discovery’’ of Dr.
pierrs?. is free from alcohol or nar-
cotics. It is made from (lie roots
ard larks of American forest plants
w'ith triple refined glycerine, and is
the brst blood purifier, because it
banishes from the •blood’ all poison
and Impure matter. ,I( dissolves
impure deposits and carries them,
‘out, as it does all impurities
through the bowels. kidney's-and
skin. If you. have
sluggish liver, catarrh, unsteady
nerves, or a pimply skin, get Dr.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
today and start at once to replace
ym.tr Impure blood with the kind
that puts energy and ambition inlo
you and brings back youth and
vigor.—Advertisement.
CHURCH NOTICES.
,sgrPut on f&gg.
Diamond sv,S"Tires
* • «>. ■ , . ■ . ■ . ‘
SNYDER’S JINGLES
There's a man down our way with an automobile.
And It barks nnd It rasps from morning till night;
Oh, listen, some friends, to our frantic appeal!
Come get it, and crank It, and wreck it in flight.
Houston Street Church of Christ—
Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching, 11
a. m. and 8 p. nv You are wel-
come with us. R. D. Smith.
First. Church of Christ. Scientist-
Corner Crockett and Jones streets.
Services Sunday 10:45 a. in. Sub-
ject, “God the Only Cailse
and Creator.” Wednesday ev-
ening meeting at 8 p. m. All
are cordially invited to attend. Sun-
day school at 9:45 a. m. Reading
room at church edifice open daily
except Sunday and holidays, from
3 until 5 p. m„ i :
First Baptist Church, Rev. Forrest
Smith, pastor. Services tomorrow
as follows: Sunday school at 9:30.
Preaching) by the pastor at li a. m.
and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. v, at 6.45.
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.—.
Corner of South Crockett and Cher-
ry. The Rev. W. J. Miller, rector.
The services tomorrow-, the first
Sunday after Trinity, will be held
at\ 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. At the 8
o'clock evening seivica the Rev. J.
C. Black of St. Matthew's Cathedral
Dallas, will be present and preach
All are cordially invited to attend
both of these services. The Sunday
school will meet at the usual hour.
The monthly meeting of the vestry
will be held Monday night at S
o’clock. A full attendance is earnest
ly desired.
< 'outlull <liriwtiau Church—Chil-
dren'^ Day program will be rendered
by the Bible school at the morning
service, 8 p. m. preaching by the
(past or. *
Na/.aivne Church—Services at the
tabernacle# South Travis. Sunday
school 9:45. Preaching at 11 by
Evangelist Rebberts. 3 p. m. a lec-
ture to men and boyd by Kev. B. F.
Pritchett. Young peoples society
5:45. Evangelistic services 8 p. m.
A welcome to all,
Organ solo—Selected, Miss Goff.
Invocation, Rev, G. F\ Cuthrcll.
Ghorus, “Children’s Day.”
Song—“God's laive,” Esther
Moon, Adeline Webb, Alma llowde-
shell, Nolcne Simmons, May Aru-
spiger.
"A Great Gift," Robert Shivei.
Song, “Three Little .Maids of
Japan,” Iborothy l.ynn Hay, Virginia
Williams, Charlotte Chaffin.
“The New Cable,” Elementary Di
vision. * •
Quartette, Misses Haizlip, Poin-
dexter. Messrs. Cantrell. Reynolds.
Iain’s Story, Dorothy Lynn Hay-.
Choir, ‘•Hen# Am I, Send Me.”
“Why Didn’t You Tell Me Soon-
er," Grace, Vest.
Duet—'"Help to Send the Light,"
Virginia Williams, Billfe Gordon.
'‘Children's Pledge," Florence
Arnspiger.
The Church in the Wildwood,”
By Request)—Messrs. Cantrell,
lejnohls, Moore, Jay Touchstone,
nnd Weatherfoid Touchstone.
lndlgestlon,|'—The Bird's Song, Lillie Gordon,
Gregg Taylor, Robert Shivei.
Vocal solo. "The Door of Hope,’
Mrs. Phelps.
Song—"Little Blossoms." Francis
Taylor, Cornelia Hay, Dorothy Wil-
liams, Mildred Chaffin.
The Foreign Mission Work, G. F.
Cuthrell.
Offering.
Song—"Open My Eyes,” Zelma
Turner, Julia Haves. Swanie Purcell
“Snowflakes," Dorothy Williams.
Miss Goff, Organist.
It.
and know its true goodness and
PURITY you will realize why the
people ot Sherman are so lastly join-
ing the class “who care,” and are say-
iug
GRUBBS TO THEIR ICE
CREAM MAN
Our business is growing, and we are
glad to know that the people of Sher-
man appreciate our efforts to establish
and maintain a plant that makes the;
RICHEST and PUREST Ice Cream
iu North Texas.
Please being your gns cord. North
NOTABLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY. |
J uric 5.
♦ --------——--4
Dr. Richard Cockburn Marlaurin.
president of Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and one of the most
frominent of the younger educators
in Anjerica, is 45 years old today.
His scientific attainments brought
him early recognition in England,
his educational work in New Zeal-
and gave him a world reputation
and since he came to the United
Stales eight years ago he has be-'
come the head of the country’s most
prominent scientific school. Under
his management and plans, an alli-
ance has taken place with Harvard,
and a brand new scientific uiversity
is nearing completion pn the Cam-
bridge side of the Charles river. Dr.
Maclaurtn was born at Lindean, in
Scotland, June 5, 1870. He was ed-
ucated in Auckland. New Zealand
and at Cambridge in England. At
Cambridge University lie won prizes
in mathematics and in &w. Re-
turning to New Zealand, he becaiqe
professor of mathematics in New
Zealand University at the age of 28
and was dean of'the faculty at 3b.
In 1907 he accepted the chair of
mathematics at Columbia and ■ two
years later became president of
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy. He wrote several "“pamphlets
and books on scientific subjects in-
cluding several on the theory of
light and, contributed scientific
memoirs to the Royal Society of
London. He married Miss Alice
Young of Auckland in 1904.
George W. Olney, the veteran ed-
itor of the World Almanac, 80 years
old today.
Rt. Rev. J. F. Regis Ganevln,
Catholic bishop of Pittsburg. 62
When you walk in say “Grubbs'* and
if the fouutain dogs not serve Grubbs,
urge''them to do so-
V
The taste tells, the memory lingers.
v
Grubbs Creamery Company
We Sell Bottled Sweet Cream
202 S. Crockett.
Both Phones 185
Dr. Frank Sanders, educator and
author, 54 years old today.
Battling Nelson, veteran light-
weight pugilist, 33 years old today.
ARITHMETIC, WHITING,
Spelling, Correspondence, Busi-
ness Forms, ideal work for Johnnie
and Mary Ann in Prof. Ivy’s half-
day summer school. It
Texas Gas Co,
j2-8t years old today.
The-.bost ice cream, Ncvlll’s Vol-
vet, $1.00 per gallon, anywhere in
the city. Old phone 16J). m-tf
WHY LOAF THJS SUMMER?
When you can add the money
earning arts to your accomplish-
ments at the business college. It
-«♦«-
When the baby takes too much
food the stomach turns; the result
is Indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowels are In-
volved and there Is colic pains and
diarrhoea. McGEE’S BABY L1XIR
is a grand corrective remedy for
the stomach and bowel disorders o'
babies. It is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c, and
50c per bottle. Sold by H. L.
Shcehey. dkw
---
Say Grubbs to your Ice cream
man. — ml4-tf
TO SLEEP WELL IN SUMMER
Slight inflammation of the bron-
chial tubes causes a distressing
cough and makes sleep impossible.'
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound I gxi
stops that annoying tickling and re-;
lieves the racking, tiring cough.i
Good for all coughs, colds, croup
and bronchial affections. ...tu-th-s
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas W onder cures kidney
and bladder trouble*, dissolves
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame hacks, rheumatism and a't ir-
regularities of the klaneys and blad-
der in both men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles In children.
If nyt sold by your druggist, will
be sent by mall on receipt of $r.n».
One small bottle Is two moktbs'
treatment, and seldom falls to per-
fect a cure. Send for tettlmuniala
from this and other states. Dr. t>. W,
Hall, 2928 Olive Rtre«t. “ *t Unix
<fa S»M bv drucrlat*
o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o:o
devcf
” OD.fEEt
Jim Snyder
Saturday Night Specials at
WEISG/UtlEN’S
On Sale after 6 P. H/l.
$i.oo
15 Cts.
ID ms Umm
in light weight for the new style
dresses, solid colors in fast wash dyes
shades of Pink, Light Blue, Lavender
Lattice Green, Rose, Tan, Delft Blue
and White.
at 65c, 50c and 25c the yard
14 yds. 10c, yard wide bleached soft
finish domestic for
35c White Organdy 40 inches
wide, per yard
3 Mens blue work shirts
for
Men’s balbriggan shirts or
drawers, special the garment
10 yards Apron check
Gingham for .
Come to the store that sells the goods cheap
and Sells them fast.
$1.00
19 Cts.
40 Cts.
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints
Are the best Paints made
FIRST—Because the colors are clear,-bright and glossy.
SECOND—Because every drop is the same, thoroughly ground
by machinery In exact proportions. Hand-mixed paints are al-
together guesa-work—guees at the amount of oil, drier and pig-
ment. Too much drier or pigment is fatal to a durable paint.
THIRD—Because the Pattons use pure linseed oil. There Is
a doubt about the purity of the oil you ordinarily buy.
FXRTRTH-—Because PATTON'S SUN-PROOF PAINTS cover
much more service for the money than “cheap” paints.
W. N. BUTRIDGE CO.
, !
O.OlO.OiQ
•X*X9®® wjw..v-.m,. - «
bTo:o:o:ao:ccoxfgo;oiom>
Dfoupfo Edge
Tool Cabinets
What is more
convienent about
the house than
a kit of tools?
Mariy little odd Jobs that
xvonld otherwise go undone,
will prove a pleasure when
yon have just the tool with
which to do it.
See our large assortment of
time and lalxir savers In our < 1
window and then let us fit you
up with what you need.
'
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915, newspaper, June 5, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719791/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .