Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOUR.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
:
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THURSDAY, AUGUST *, 1912-
WOMEN SHOULD
EEPROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical Op-
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
i
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.
Sikeston, Mo.—“For seven years I suf-
fered everything. I was in bed for four
Or five days at a time
every month, and so.
weak I could hardly
walk. I crampe«Un»i
had backache and
headache, and was
so nervous and weak
that I dreaded to see
anyone or have any-
I one move in the room.
The doctors gave rtie
1 medicine to ease me
1 said that I ought to
have an operation. I would not listen to
that, and when a friend of my husband
told him about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
etable Compound and what it had done
for hia wife, I was willing to take it
Now I look the picture of health and feel
like it, too. I can do my own housework,
hoe my garden, and milk a cow. I can
entertain company and enjoy them. 1
can visit when 1 choose, and walk as far
as any ordinary woman, any day in the
month. 1 wish I could talk to every
suffering woman and girl.”—Mrs. D£Ma
Bethune, Sikeston, Mo.
Murrayville, I1L—*‘I have taken Ly-
dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
for a very bad case of female trouble
and it made me a well woman. My
health was all broken down, the doctors
said I must have an operation, and I was
ready to go to the hospital, but dreaded it
so that I began taking your Compound.
I got along bo well that I gave up the
doctors and w#s saved from the opera-
tion.”—Mrs. Charles Moore, R. R.
No. 3, Murrayville, 111.
STATEMENT BY MR. It AN DELI,
Your Hat Is on Straighl
- r*
how About Your Head ?
M that is on straight you will come te
this Printing Offios for yofir Cards, In-
vitations, Programs, Stationary, every-
thing In the way exquisite printing
far social ueee—business uses, too, if
the young man mean* business—els
gant Weddin* Cerda
Petition In Bankruptcy,
/ ———
In the District Court of the Unit-
ed States /for the Eastern District
of Texas./
In th£ matter of J. S. Love, bank-
rupt, in bankruptcy.
To ttye creditors of J. S. Ixjve of
> Shferman In the county of Gray-
son and district aforesaid, a bank-
/tupt. /*
/ Notice Is hereby given th?t on
'the 7th day of August, 1912, the
' said J. S. low *•»..> uuly adjudged
a ban’"•‘dp*/ and that the first tneet-
‘ ing of his creditors will be held at
the office, of O. D. McReynolds, ref-
eree, at Sherman, on the 19th day
of August, at 10 o’clock 'in the fore-
noon, at which time the said credi-
tors may attend, prove their claims,
appoint a trustee, examine the bank,
rupt and transact such other busi-
ness as may properly come before
the meeting.
Sherman, Texas, 7th day of Aug"
ust, 1912.
O. D. McREYNOLDS,
Referee In bankruptcy.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
All persons having claims against
the estate of James D. Halzlip, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to me within twelve
months from the 23rd day of July,
A. D., 1912, on which date I was
appointed administrator of the es-
tate of said deceased, and if such
claims are not presented within
said time they will be postponed
until the payment of all. the claims
•presented within twelve months from
said date.
I reside in and my po^tofflce ad-
dress Is Sherman, Texas.
FRANK KOTE,
Administrator of Estate of J. D.
Halzlip, Deceased. a8-4t
Sherman, Tex., Aug. l»t, 1912.
To the Public:
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Jones & Matthews, physicians
and surgeons, Is by mutual consent,
dissolved, to take effect this date,
Aug. 1, 1912. All parties Indebted
to the firm is urged to arrange their
account with the party making same
as we desire to close up our partner,
ship work at the earliest opportun-
ity.
Respectfully,
J. F. JONES,
J. 0. MATTHEWS,
1-lw
Deeply Grateful to llis Good Frkinriil
Who Remained Faithful.
Congressman Handell and Mrs.
Randell left yesterday for Moun-
tain Valley Springs, Ark. Sumner
Lansdale, Mr. Randall's private sec-
retary, accompanied them. They
will remain at Mountain Valley un-
til Mr. Randell ,ias been restored
to his normal health and strength.
Tbe trip was a necessary, one for
Mrs. Randell also, Who has been in
111 health for,a number of years,
and upon whotn the long sumriier,
together with Mr."Randell’s illness,
lies been a severe • and wearing
Strain. It Is though that a few
weeks of rest will restore Mr. Ran-
dell, who has been free from feVer
for some days, to bis usual vigor.
’As he was leaving the congressman
authorized the following statement:
“I have bail no opportunity to
make any statement to the people
of Texas, as 1 have been requested
to do. My physical condition has
been such that it has been impos-
sible for me to give any attention
to political or business, affairs, and
f'baVe even had to postpone the
pleasant duty of writing to my
friends until I return from this
trip, which is made necessary by
my wife's condition as will as my
own.
“1 would be glad to have you
say for me that 1 am deeply grate-
ful to my good friends who re-
mained faithful to my cause iVe-
gpile the fearful pressure that
wns brought to bear upon them to
desert, especially ^fte-r it Ibecame
known that ! was too ill to con-
tinue my campaign. If 1 bad been
able to remain in my campaign to
the end my friends would not have
been disappointed in the result.
While I was, of course, In a sense
disappointed' in the outcome. I
fully realized that my enfor.ed
withdrawal from active work was a
grave menace to my chances, inas-
much «s It gave to my opposition
an opportunity to disintegrate my
forces. To Hie thousands who re-
mained faithful despite the power-
ful pressure I can not adequately
express my gratitude. To the many
more thousands who prefer my elec-
tion to the restate, but who did not
vote for me In the primary because
of the powerful pressure,^ am in-
debted for their kind expressions of
preference and favor.' To the many
newspapers who so generously and
unselfishly supported me I wish to
express my sincerest thanks, as well
as to the press in general for the
manifold courtesies shown me dur-
ing the campaign. I ballCve that
press and people alike know me
well enough to know that I shall
r. offense my part in the fight for
the rule of the people and for in-
tegrity in the public service.
‘‘I am deeply disappointed in my
inability to attend the San Anfpnio
convention. 1 had hoped’ to meet
my friends there and to assist them
in the promulgation of a platform
of progressive democracy; f feel
confident that no backward step
will be taken at the San Antonio
convention, and that the friends of
the principle, which I have so long
advocated, (bat lhwmakers 'should
no serve the corporations and oth-
ers interested In legislation, during
their terms of office, will see to It
that such a plank is Incorporated in
the platform, as it was at Houston.
Alter all Is said the solution of our
problems of government depends
upon an absolutely disinterested
public service/’'
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
r. Y’S ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
for Backward Grow imps.
Rapid transit Schooling in usable
Literary Branches for earnest stu-
dents—no others wanted.
Business Arithmetic, Practical
English, Spelling, Reading, Pciitunu-
ship, Letter Writing, Business Forms.
JM> new desks on If* rest for till Ik
department and only that number
taken. Enroll now for opening
Sept. 3. ■ , ltd-&w
—;--—-
NOTICE.
Prof. Kohler will be at home un-
til further notice for piano tuning
and salesman of high grade pianos.
Suit J, over Cash Grocery Store.
New phong 186. a6-3t,
Black llills M, E. Conference
EASjOIL
'WM.A.RADFORD.
Mr. William A. Hartford will answer
questions aid give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to tlio
subject of building, for the readers of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boulevard, Chicago, HI., and only
•oclose two-ccnt stamp for reply.
The bungajow or single-story type
of dwelling house has some special
advantages and Is coming Into increas-
ing favor. A cottage home of this
type, 25 feet wide by 48 feet 6 Inches
long, Is Illustrated herewith. It Is
built without an attic, which saves
expense in roof construction; and tho
low roof design fits the general style
of the house better than a high roof
could. It is a small affair when meas-
ured up against the ordinary house;
but It contains more room and more
conveniences than the orthodox five-
room fiat In a city, and is Immensely
superior when It comes to comfort.
A person never appreciates the
value of a $ood cellar until he leaves
a house that has one, and goes to live
In a city tint where there Is no cellar
fexcept an Ice-box, and no room to
store a pint of cider or a peck of pota-
toes. The house here shown is much
better arrangegd than a flat, because
you have light on all sides, and the
bedrooms, as well as all other rooms,
are light and airy—a great advantage
In both comfort and health. “Re It
ever so humble, there’s no place like
home," is a sentiment that applies In
a general way to all small houses, but
not especially to this one, because It
Is so attractive In appearance, so
thoroughly well arranged, and so com-
fortable that the humble features are
lost sight of entirely.
A good deal In a house depends on
the layout or shape of the cellar. Many
cellars ^gre almost useless except to
keep the house up away from the
ground, to keep It dry, and to assist
to some extent In keeping the lower
floors warm. Some cellars are too
dark and musty to be desirable, and a
great many cellars are too contempt-
ibly dirty for any purpose whatever.
Much depends on the shape of the cel-
lar to commence with, but more de-
pends qn the manner In which It Is
built and the care It afterwards re-
THE RAILWAY
HAPPENINGS
The Waco Terminals.
Waco, Tex., Aug. 8.—The contrac-
tors who are building the Missouri,
| Kansas & Texas shops and terminals
■ in this city report that nearly all
! the foundation has been laid for the
buildings and that the entire work
will be completed at an early date.
The contract calls for the exoava-
i tion of 250.000 yards of dirt and’
|over four hundred men are being
employed.
In building your own home, It pays
to look after the building of the cel
lar. After the excavation Is made,
study out for yvuraelf the peculiari-
ties of soil, location and exposure. If
the soil is Inclined to dampness, have
u course of 3-inch tile laid all around
the bottom, outside of the wall, with
an outlet at sufficient distance. The
outlet may be simply a sink-hole filled
with stone; but It must be lower than
the cellar bottom, and give a good op-
portunity for any water that may ac-
cumulate to get away easily. If the
ground Is very damp, have another
course of tile about two feet above or
half-way towards the surface.
• The use of cement mortar Is a great
preventive against dampness In the
cellar, and the way the cellar floor U
made has a great deal to do with it.
You can make a cement bottom that
Is porous, 6r you can make It water-
tight, just by the difference In the way
the materials are mixed. It some
times is desirable to have the back
end of the cellar dry, and the front
part somewhat moist for fruit and
vegetables; but this depends upon
what use you wish to make of the
cellar.
Great changes have come In build-
ing small houses within a few years.
Until recently the Idea of hot and cold
water and a bathroom In a house of
this size was almost unheard of. lit
order to enjoy what are ordinarily
(ailed "modern conveniences,” It was
necessary bo occupy a large house;
but bathrooms, hot water In the kitch-
en and gas and electric lighting are
growing more common all the time,
and they are being Installed In small-
er houses every year. Because It Is
necessary or because a person prefers
a small house, It Is no longer neces-
sary that-they should do without the
comforts of civilization. With the In-
crease of sgnall houses fitted with
such luxuries, the health of the peo-
l>le has Improved.
It is generally understood that
cleanliness Is a good thing for more
reasons thaq one. Cleanliness, as
long ago as Jllble times, was recog-
nized as on#; pf the leading virtues;
but the fujUbeneJJts. were not appre-
ciated untl.*hg bacteriologists gpt to
work w ith their microscopes and fer-
»
* AflRi
. .
,
AS.
’ .. fc ’
ft- ->
9sil*w -
*
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~>i’ -
•Bdgemoht, S. D., Aug. 8.— The
annual conference of tne Black
Hills Mission of the Methodist Epis-
copal church began here today and
•will continue in session until the
first, of the week. Rev. N’apthali
Luccock, D. D., the new bishop of
Helena, Mqnt., and formerly ot
Kansas City, Is presiding.
REMEMBER YOUR UST
DOSE OF CALOMEL?
>
ceives. All cellars should be dry; | reted out a whole lot of mischievous
that Is, there should be no perceptible germs that were making human life
dampness. When eatables are stored miserable. Cleanliness cannot be
In a cellar, there should be no acc.u- maintained without hot water and a
mulatlop of mould. At the same time, reasonably warm atmosphere. This is
a cellar should net he dusty dry. one reason why a furnace and running
Generally, If a cellar Is five feet un- hot water are so valuable In a house,
dtvground, and the wall extends two i These things do not necessarily cost
or two and a half feet above grade. 1 a great deal more when you are bulld-
the cellar will be cool In summer, will lng. There Is a little additional ex-
pense, of course; but It Is so small
when weighed-aghlnst the many bene-
fits to be derived, that the extra cost
is not worth considering. When you
build, have all the modern Improve-
ments you can get your hands on. If
you can’t have etectrfc light and gas
at once, you can put in the pipes and
wires. You can have hot water under
pressure if you want It, and there Is
no excuse for not having a well-equip-
ped bathroom. It Is better to do with-
out a parlor than to leave out the
bathroom.
You Probably Recall the After-Ef-
fects of the Calomel More Than
You Do the Sickness You
Took It For.
You don’t have to go through this
again.
Next time your liver gets sluggish
and Inactive, we suggest that you
go to The Craycroft-Stlnson Drug
Co. for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver-
Tone, a vegetable liquid that will
start your liver as surely as calomel
ever did .and with none of the af-
ter-effects of calomel. It Is absolute-
ly harmless both to children and
adults and detnn ids no mstrictR n of
habits or diet.
The Crayprof^jtlnson Drug Co.
Floor Plan,
not freeze In winter, and will be neith-
er too dry nor too damp.
There are, however, local conditions
which affect all cellars. Sometimes _
the ground Is very damp, and In some you dine With hie again?”
An Accepted Invitation.
The Austrian humorous writer of
the nineteenth century, M. G. Saphir,
was as ready with his tongue as with
his pen, as the following anecdote
will show: Among his friends was a
Mme. Lammel, who was renowned for
her stinginess. Although she loved
to have people of culture at her table,
she would not open her pprse enough
to make that table attractive.
Once, after a particularly poor and
scanty dinner, Mme. Lammel asked
her guest:
And when, my dear Saphir, would
places It Is very dry. The site may be
exposed to the north winds or south-
ern sunshine, either of which will af-
fect the general conditions and re-
quire attention when building. In a
little house Uke this, the cellar be-
comes of more Importance than where
tho house Is larger, because you want
the cellar for storage. It will be used
for a great many purposes, where a
cellar In a large house would be neg-
lected. \
WATER NOTICE.
Pay, your water bill by the ,10th .1L -.. „
BCSLf “• ** 7,....
HU "&&LSf* T T '*r*'1* "W
Saphir heaved a hungry sigh. “At
once.”-—Youth* CcAnpanlon.
Field Neglected. ,
Mrs. Strucklt Rich—Our waiter Is
a student. He is working his way
through college.
Mr. Strucklt Rich—You don’t tell
me! Well, If the colleges would only
turn out a few more good waiters I’d
have more respect for them seats of
learnlhg.—Puck.
.iuiR,
Cattle Inspection.
Austin. Tex., Aug. 8.—The State
Food and Drug Department lias
completed an Inspection Of dairy
cattle in Texas which showR that
less than one per cent of the stock
is afflicted. Tests were made In all
sections of the state and over ten
thousand head were examined. The
department states that the low per-
centage of disease will hold for the
dairy cattle of the entire state.
Tom Burke, general
for the T. & P., was
from Texarkana.
road master
here today
(Furnished daily by The
Telegraph Co.)
Mackat
Wichita, clear, 75. ra.lned last
night.
Fort Worth, part cloudy 79.
Oklahoma City, rained since 2 a.
m., 70.
Sherman, threatening rain since 5
a. m., 70.-
Dallas, threatening, 79.
Cleburne, pait cloudy, 73.
Waco, cloudy, 72.
Temple, clear, 60.
San Antonio, part cloudy, 82.
Houston, clear, 85.
Galveston, part cloudy, 81.
Waxahaehie, clear, 81.
Bartlett, part cloudy, 80.
Chicago, cloudy, 69.
Minneapolis, cloudy, 64.
St. Louis, cloudy, G5, I
Louisville, rained, 64.
Cincinnati, cloudy, 79.
New York, clear, 70.
Denver, cloudy, 55. .
Omaha', cloudy, 65., *
San Francisco, clear, 60.
Loco] Temperature.
Yesterday’s Temperature:
Maximum 84. '
Minimum 67.
\t 2:30 p. m. today 84.
The following weather forecast
has been posted by R. A. Gibbs, lo-
cal observer:
Unsettled, Bhowers tonight or
Friday.
--4.—---
Flying Men Fgll
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite,
backache, nervousness, headache,
and tired, listless, run-down feel-
ing. But there lg no need to feel like
that, as T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn.,
proved. Mfilx bottles of Electric
Bitters he writes, "did more-to give
mo new strength and good appetite
than any other stomach remedies I
used.' So they help everybody. It
lb folly to suffer when .this great
remedy will help you from the first
dose, Try it. Only 50 cents at
Lankford-Kelth Drug Co. d&w
WORTH
ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD
0>-. ■■■'-• Vt' ; ' **|J| J-ctr,
To the sick and suffering. To thos$ who have
kidney trouble. To anyone who knows what it.
is to be unable to work f!'
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
Is a golden remedy. It cures kidney ailments,
liver torpidity, indigestion and constipation. Puts
the system in perfect order, restores strength,
appetite and cheerful spirits.
Urt th« Uenulnc with in« Figure "1” in Red on Front Labol.
Solti by Druggists. Price $1.00 per bottle.
II. L. HHFKIIKY,
J. II. DICKSON
BUKHMAN.
TOM REAM.
Frank Thrasher, yardmaster for
the Cotton Belt, is laying off and
went to Gatesvllle today for a few
days,
Special train No. 111 on the T.
& P. passed through here this
morning at ten o clock going west
on an Inspection trip. Superin-
tendent R. B. Ayers of Texarkana
wag one of the passengers.
The interurban station Js under-
going repairs this week and ar-
ranmnents nre being made for the
office of Superintendent M. J.
Loftus. Mr. Loftus has made his
(iii'ice at iWoodlake, but now his
force will be moved here where he
can keep a more convenient watch
on the operations of the Texas
traction company.
Yesterday a complete new train
whh put on to run between this
section and Commerce. It consisted
of an engine, chair car, combina-
tion second class car and a mall
and baggage coach. The old train
that has been In operation on this
run is taken off and it Is the sup-
position ,that the plan is to makp
some repairs on the equipment be-
fore the additional train is put lnJ
to service.
W, N. Neff of Tyler, general su-
perintendent and first vice presi-
dent of the Cotton Belt, was here
yesterday in private car No. 06. H.
I). Ear! of Mt. Pleasant, superin-
tendent of the company, war, here
in private car No. 03. The cars
werr> brought over in the afternoon
on the regular passenger,, but were
taken back „to Commerce last night
by a. special. The business of the
party was a general inspection trip
together with reviewing the propo-
eition of putting the additional
passenger between ^Commerce ano'
this city into operation tho 25th of
this month.
, Be Satisfied
All Ihe Month ol August by Trading With
.iiv i
C. D. Pierce, Grocer
New Phone 51< Old Phone 587 123 East Lamar Street
JUST ARRIVED
We have just received a large shipment of Misfit Clothing.
We carry Clothing made by the largest tailoring houses In the
country.
We1 carry all sizes and the very latest styles.
Call and take a look at our line before buying.
L. IEILSCHMIDT & GALTZ, Prop.
The Newjf of
The Courts
juvIi
TODAY’S WEATHER
A new cable record was set
to when a Newspaper correspondent
, /! ‘LiVm
Fights Scheduled lor Tonight.
Tommy Burns v#, Bill Rickard, 15 If they have worms as they
rounds, at Saskatoon, Bask.
Jlnt Ktuart vs. ‘‘KJd’’ Cotton,
rounds, at Pittsburgh, Mk
«
For Eczema
Use a mild soothing wash that Instantly
•tops the itch.
We have sold many other remedies fop
skin trouble but none that we could per- sltlve nature, easily influenced by
?i“sc?lp*t“om “if* *ha,d9 Eczema I;du£i the,r ■urroundtngi; If you wish a line
tempered, nice little home loving cat
Court Notes.
This morning Deputy Sheriff Jim
Spears returned from Van Alstyne
with Homer WllsOh, Colored. and
plated him In Jail. Mr. Spears placed
Bird Ingram, cdlored. In Jail last,
night. Both negroes are cltarged
with gaming
Berry Smith, colored, made bond
for $500 yesterday tor his appear-
ance. He is' ehargtnJ with as-ault
and rotbbery.
F>ank Thrasher went to Gateaville
this afternoon and his son, Zed
Thrasher, who has been, there In
the reformatory, will return with
Jilm. Zed Thrasher was pardoued by
(he governor, i • ■ »
W. M. McKinney • and Neva Gib-
son are parties of a marriage li-
cense Issued this mornjng.
The rsse of the state vs. Ed Pu.-
vls, colored, charged with the vio-
lation of the Iqcai option law. Is on
trial in the 59th district court.
Jane Smith has made application
In the county court to probate the
lust will and testament of Cassle
Welch who ailed AJiguat, 2, 1912, The
will mentions Jane Smith as execu-
trix and also as beneficiary of. att
estate of $750,
District Clerk- K. 8. Ldvlng. Tax
Assessor John Cooper, Tax Collector
John Hollingsworth, Claud Eatherly
of the sheriff’s department and
Grover Hpwle of the county clerk’s
department have just completed the
task of filling the jury wheel for
the ensuing year. There nre about
12,000 names In the wheel.
4*#
Deputy Sheriff Etchison placed
Albert Peterson in jail last night on
the charge of assault.
Last night" the police made two
arrests for drunk and there were two
pleas of guilty in the police court
this morning.
'j ~T”T; "
TO THE LADIES. - •. .
.......•.bt.’V.
J wish,'tf> announce to my cus-
tomers ahd frlendB that I' pow rep-
resent the American Qtiteen Corset
Co. and Gatt give quicker ind' better
seryiae than before. This corset
made to order Is guaranteed to give
satisfaction for two years. Thank-
ing you for past favors and solicit-
ing your continued patron&ge.
• Respectfully,
MR8< M. ELLISON,
New Phone 821.. 323. W. Cherry St.
Your Tsmpor and Your Cat's.
Cats are of a. high*, strung and ten-
THE MARKETS
CMcago Grain ami Rrovlsioaa.
Chicago, Aug. 8. • **
Close.
Wheat-
Sept .......... «... 93 H
tv,• . 95 '/A
Jan...... .
• • • • • • •
96%
Corn—
Sept......
68 Mi
Dec.......
65
May .. . . . .
55
uats—
Sept .......
31 *
Dec.......
May .. ....
« • '• •---•*“!~T
- 3 4 %
Pork—
Sept......
, , , • . I
. . 17.82
Oct. .... ..
.... . .
17.80
Jan. ......■
.... ...
. . 18.27
Ribs—
Sept......
. . 10.57
Oct.......
. . 10.62
Jan.......
10.96
Lard—
Sept......
1047
Dec.......
10.56
Jan. .. .. ..
.... • . .
. . 10.32
Cotton
Heed Oil.
. ' ’ ,
Open.
Close. I
Aug ....
____6.47
,6.41 J
Oct...... .
6.54
Chicago Live Stock.
Estimated receipts today 18.000J
Estimated receipts tomorrow 14.000J
Official receipts yesterday 24,451^
Market slow and weak at opening
prlrse. Bulk of sales $7.55<0>8.1
Light weight $7.75#8.35. Mlxefl
and butchers $7.35® 8.30. Heavy
$7.15®>8.15. Rough heavy $7.15<
7.40. Cattle steady, sheep steady.
D. D. D. Prescription
DAVIS
Keep children healthy by destroy-
ing Worms and regulating the stom-
ach and bowells. Mildly Laxative
and good for Children f they Have
no worms. It is worth 25c to k
beheAltby with them. V6c
or Direct Sample Free/ F. C.
Ing, 6608 Prink, Chicago, 111.
,you must possess 'tome of,, these at-
tributes yourself. .,
You cannot expect to have a very
amiable animal If yotll are cranky all
the time. Give the animal credit toe
ten, find no
manner and ai
jSuiUuiiist Dumb Agffeai*,
l-------------------- -------- -----„e|
i
.........
COTTON.
Spot Cotton Market,
New York, Aug. 8.—Spot cottonj
was quiet; mlddlug 12.50 cents.*
sales 20 bales. at
N'ew Orleans, Aug. 8.—Spot cot-j]
ton was steady; middling 12'
cents; sales 2, bales.
Liverpool, Aug. ,8.—Spot cottod
wag steady; middling 7.09 cental
sales 7,000 bales.
Galveston, Aug. 8,—Spot cotton
was steady; middling 13 cents; sals
48 bales.
Total port receipts 871 again#
2057 last year. .o .
OCt
Dec
"•(.: •
v.
New York Futures.
Teatd’;
Open. Close. Clos
.. ....12.27 11.99 12.
.. ...12.32 12.04' 12.2$
Teatd;
New Orleans^ Futures.
Open. Close. Clot
......12.33 12.02 12.31
......12.34 12.05 12.31
Oct-Nov
Dec-an .
Liverpool Cotton.
Yestd’i
Cow. Close. Close|
.......6.62 6.61 6.61
......6.57 6.55Vb
The Trials of a Traveler.
“I am a traveling salesman/l
wrtes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire.!
Vt., “and was often troubled with I
constipation and indigestion till I
began to use Dr. King’s New Life j
Pills, which I have founu an ex-
ent remedy,’’ For all stomach,
being a good JmJtator. If you are vile llv*r or Rl^ney troubles tbtke
tempered and given to striking the kit- <^“U at
qelle
liver or kldhey troubles tbdre lat|
lothlrtfe better. Only 25 c
L*nkford-Keith Drug Co.
i .■ mil i , —---4
A woman can’t feel a man soi
much'‘tafftr* that ’it'irlu spoilfhia ap-l
petite tt.
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1912, newspaper, August 8, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719823/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .