Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1922 Page: 2 of 6
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SHFKM V » - IW9DAVSIS
CREATING MUCH IN1EREST
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUCUST 14. ^922.
Daddy's
11MIPHEW IS
-:f|®
1®
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. 9
; .-'i
DAY AND FRIDAY TO ACCOMMODATE
PLAYERS—VAN ALSTYNE AND DEN*
ISON TO BE WELL REPRESENTED
tCn
The Grayson ('Minty Invitation ten-
nta tournament to lip played hire till*
week bn* been moved up from Friday
ami Saturday to Thursday nmi Frida)-,
)|t was announced Monday. The change
Was made In order to allow iimuy
from over the country who would I*-
unnbU to participate on Saturday an
opportunity to lake part in tlie tonrna-'
mrut. ax tliey detdreU to do.
Entries for the tmiruament will h*
.held open until Wednmlny morning
but It ia desired that a* many a* pon-
ttllde hr inud(. J»y TOreday night. The
drawing will take place Wednesday at
noon and player* will lie advised when
their mntehttf will lie played, obviating
the need for tl-ore from out of the city1
spending the entire time of the tonnu-
ment here Many who will pln.v have
business which they meat look after.
Van Abdyne ( ominir Strong.
Van Alstyne *18 will at leant six-
teen entries to the tournament, O. II.
Worthier, t resident Sherman Tcntd*
Club, whlth I* sponsoring the tourna-
ment, wan advlaed In Van Alstyne fol-
lowing a dual meet Mvm Van At-
atyue and Denison players last Frt-
, day. Denison, which was tletorhiua in
the tournament also expects to s* ..d a
large delegation. It Is sabl.
Prises havP lieen offered In each of
the different events. I men I player* ‘
arc anxious that at least stmie of these
prises he kept In Sherman, ami urge a 1
good representation of local player*.
Entrv may lie made by phoning Mr.
Worthier at the Binkley Hotel
Plfty will take pirns- on the mitnlel-
pal concrete courts In Kidd-Key Park,
recognized as the two best courts In
the State.
A general meeting of the Hhernmn
Baseball Calendar
TEXAS IJEAtil'E
Sunday’s Results.
Dallas 4. Wichita Falls 1.
Fort Worth 12, Shreveport 4.
Beaumout 5-2. Kan Antonio 54.
(Snlvestnu 4, Houston 2.
FROM
“ TWO ARF. HELD
WELL KNOWN THEATRE ORGAN-
IST FORMERLY RESIDED IN
SHERMAN—SHOT SATURDAY.
Dallas. Texus. August 14 —Howard
J. Jchnston, 24 years old. until WtWit*
tgr employed as crganlst at the Hup*'
Theater, who was shot six times '«
the alslon.cn and once In the left arm
about noon Saturday in a loom al the
THIRTEEN HUN
IN ATTENDA?
VILLE ANNUA I
ATEN
i
Club-
Standing.
P.
w.
L.
Pot.
Wichita Falls
..... 47
35
12
.745
Fort Wort h
33
16
.673
Galveston ...
..... 46
26
20
.565
Dalla* ......
24
21
.533
Snn Antonio .
21
26
.447
Shreveport .,
10
28
.404
Houston ....
17
26
.385
Beaumont ..
10
34
.228
KorrrUle, Texas, August 14.—Pres
byteriau summer euiVBtpnjent if 111 its
fourth week of church coirferenee*
here. Approximately 1300 delegates
and rUltui* have registered at the
. „ . t .cueampniMit so far this summer—over-
HonthlMd Hotel, died at 8:12 a. m. {topp|nR ^nr> Iinmb<,r of ^
pie nt this time by several huudred. j
Dr. W. P. Dickey of Kerrvllle Is
president cf the encampment institu-
1s serrlng a* platform and program
manager and Prof. J. J. Delaney of
Kerrvllle has charge of the business
Interests. {
Delegates from every section of the
Sunday nt St. Psul Sanitarium, where
he was remored Immediately following
the shooting.
Formal ecinplnlnts charging murder
were drawn up Sunday against (\ T.
Harp, widely known cotton buyer of
Rockwall, and 4. E. Hamilton, drug-
gist of WBMibaeUle, by Maury Hughes,
District Tttorney. Both men were
charged with assault to murder 1m-
State and frotnt Synods all over
! Smith have visiter) Westminster
the
en-
Where They Flrf) Monday.
Wichita Falls at Dallas.
Fort W’ortli at HhrevepOrt.
Houston nt Galveston.
Three scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results.
Washington 3. New York 2.
Cleveland 3. Detroit 2.
Chicago 8, St. Louis 3.
Three scheduled.
Standing.
Club— * P. W. L.
St. Lonls.........108 65 44
New York ........ Ill 68 4(1
Detroit ...... Ill 88 52
Chicago ......... 108 56 53
Cleveland ........ 113 50 57
Washington ...... 108 53 88
I Philadelphia ...... 105 42 03
Boston .......... 108 41 *17
mediately following the shooting sad ’ campmeut tills summer, and have tak-
wore release)I under bend of $5,000 | cn advantage of the program's inspir-
each. Both men are quoted ns having'atlona! and recreational features,
expressed u determination to return to Lack of uceomodntlcns has kept at*
Dallas Immediately to surrender again . tendance down to a large extent,
to officers should the wounds inflict-1 Conference on church life ami work
.al on Jchnston Saturday prove fatal.,*" •** >“ convention. It will l* suc-
Slieriff Dan Harslon said Sunday both ,ef,|p<1 l,v th,‘ H01"*’ *>«**
men had Wen notified and are expect-August 18-10. which will eonc ude
k iw.. *.......«** «■
morning. They went to their homes
Saturday night, officers said.
Heavy Bond Net.
Official* also announced tl.ntmml* , #rt, thp fonowl„K: Mr.
were fixed Saturday at a stiff!. Put «am, ilrfl John 8 K(.rr, Mr. and Mra.
sum to be of use ns bonds under a ■ j n Ellis, Mrst w p ciyce. Thomas
murder charge. | Kills Ciyce. Mr. B. L. fashion. Mr.'
The body of Johnston was taken in|nm, Mrs. A. C. Sanders and daugh- j
charge hy the Loudermllk-Sparkman . ter) Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Ludlow, Mr. I
Undertaking Company, where It is ba-|x. A. Wharton, Miss Catherine Whar-1
ton. Miss Maroa ret Whllace, Mr. and
annual eiicnmpmeuts held here by Tex
ns Presbyterians. |
Among those who have registered at
j WestmiuMler encampment this summer
Tennis Clnb will be held Tuesday eve-
ning at the Blukley Hotel at 7 o'clock
to rank), arrangements for the tourna-
ment __
POWER OF GOD I NTO
SALVATION WAN SUBJECT
OP REV. SPRAGINS’ SERMON
The power of God unto salvation
Was tin- subject of Iho Rev. C. A. Spra-
gin's deriuon Sunday evening liefore
tlie worst!pliers intending the union J
opeii-uii scrvlcex of «e%*ral of the pror-
eHant ehurchew in Kidd-Key Park.
Rav. Spraghih took his text from Ro-
. mans 1:16, which rends as follows:
“Pot I am not ashamed of tlie gospet
Of Christ, for it Is the power of God
unto salvation to every one that be-
lieveth; to the Jew first, and aim
Greek.”
Bev. Spraginfc pointed out In his ser-
mon that all of the great characters tn
splrltuul history have believed In their
faith, and have preached it notwith-
standing opposition and obstacle*.
Film believed, snid Rev. fiprnglus, that
Chrlstlmiity was the solvent for the
woi Ids ills, and to this he added his
declaration that no philosophy, no
auicuiit of education and cuitnre. and
nunc of the teachings of fraternities
nor secret societies bad fchg power to
save that the Christian religion pos-
ses, and that only.
If the Legislatures of the world
would last anti enact the ten com-
mandmentx and sufficient means for
putting them into effect be used and
SB years lie given the world for mak-
ing up to Moses, and the Legislatures
again meet and enacted the teachings
of the sci mm. on the mount anil 30
years he given the world in which to
make itself right, there would be no
iced for it third session of the legis-
lature*, Ker. Sprngins declared.
The ttev. Guy Duff led the song ser-
vice. A prayer was offered by the
rev. N. L. Bail.
Where They OPIay Monday.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
One game scheduled-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday’s Results,
New York 4. Boston 2.
Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.*
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 16, St. Lonls 5.
Standing.
ing held pending advice from Minne-
apolis, where W. U. Johnston, his
father, resides.
In company with a 17-year-old girl,
Johnston was arrested some time ago,
John Henderson, city detective, who
Pet.'investigated the case at that tlnn\ as-
.586 serted Sunday that the girl declared
.586 she thought Johnston was un unmar-
.532 ried man.
•514 At tbe time of the shooting Johnston
.406 had been separated from his wife for
•4!)1 about a month. She resides with Mr.
•406 and Mrs. Wayne Oates. 608 West Sev-
•380 e„fh street.
Mrs. John George.
Mr. Jcfciiston resided in Gherman
for some time, going from this city to
Pallas.
_———■.)■»»--■-.......
H. 8. KING ELECTED HEAD
FRED DOUGLASS SCHOOL
PRO OFFICERS
MORE THAN 1W CHARGES FIIJSD
AND SIX STILLS CAPTURED
AND DESTROYED
I Club-
P.
w.
L.
Pet.
New York .......
108
65
44
.506
St. Louis.........
no
64
46
.580
f. Jlk'JUIO J.A1.R
BIT
•'.»
48
,551
Pittsburgh .......
106
58
48
J, 17
CinelilBatl .......
111
58
53
.523
Brooklyn ........
108
52
56
.481
IMiiladtdphia .....
101
37
64
.566
Boston ..........
104
95
6!)
JBT
By the United Press
Houston. Texas, August 11—Oxer
. i 100 charge* filed, six whisky still*, a
Prof. H. 8, King, a native Texas *"r«^ "uant'ty of drtlgs and'liquor*
negro educator, who ha* been connect-1 »1'a »hl"teen automobiles t-on-
P.1 wltli the schools at Crockett, has flscaied, li the record of federal pro-
1,,-on elected principal Of Fred Doug-1 lxlbition agents and narcotic officers
las colored school, succeeding the late' for thi> month of July just closed.
Frof. A. J. Kirkpatrick. Prof. King is! Bum rnuners a v by far the most
a graduate of,Wiley University numerous offenders while drug ped-
is now )t«>ing graduate jjers have the most ingenuous schemes
(lie I niversity of Chicago. to slip their contra ha ml ear go throwgtt
the cordon of federal officials. An
illustration of this ingenuity is shown
hy a case along the Rio Grande border
recently. A Chinaman died In Mexico
The Sherman public schools will
^'47 U|)en Septeinlier 11 for the 1822-23 ses-
aion, it was stated Monday. Sherman
A®* schools this year will have about $16,-
000 less on which to operate than last
FaM
GRAHAM BOWER
—m-mm. *C*t * VUM* ***** **+»•**" "~—
LAUGHING JACKASS
“First of all I will tell you • fanny
story," said the Laughing Jtackass.
“And if yon say
It la not Gw thing
to laugh at one’s
own stories 1 can-
not help it for
I mnst laugh at
mine. Not ao much
because 1 think It
Is so excruciat-
ingly funny, or If
you would have
me talk more
simply, extremely
funny, but be-
cause It is morn-
ing and so it Is
my time for laugh-
ing.
“But I will tell
Sitting by Heroolf. fou tlie story
first.”
So the other birds In tbe goo lis-
tened while the Laughing Jalkas* told
I this story:
“There was once a little girl. She
was the daughter of a mother who was
just like her, except older. The mother
thought slie was beautiful and she
was very vain. The little girl was
very vain, too.
"And oh, she was very, very con-
Asptjjiv- ^
“Now one day she said that people
were always looking at her because
she wns so pretty, g
"Everywhere she went she knew that
she attracted attention.
“She had oft eh asked other little
glrle If they hadn't noticed how people
smiled as they passed her and looked
at her pretty face.
"Some of the little girls said they
hail never noticed It and so were not
spoken to again. But Uiey had told
the truth at any rate. For she Imagined
she was far prettier than she was.
“Yet her Imagination and her mother
kept telling her how lovely a creature
she wns to look at.
“Now one day she was sitting In the
dlnlng-car of a train. Her mother had
a headache and had bad a cup of tea
taken in to* her car.
"The little girl was sitting hy her-
self In the dlnlng-car and very proud
wns she to be doing so grown-up a
thing.
"A lady came and sat down beside
her. They were going along the shore
of a magnificent river. From time to
time she gazed out
"As she did so she could feel the
Indy was looking at her. She was
glad she had deckled to wear her tittle
red liat on the Journey.
“That was by far her most becoming
hat. She felt the lady was enjoying
looking at her too! For she could have
taken other seats In the car but In-
stead had chosen to sit along side of
her.
“After awhile the little girl looked In
the lady’s direction. But she was look-
ing at tlie river admiringly, steadily.
Then she heard her speak to a woman
across the nisle.
“'I am desperate,' she said, Hf T
don't get a seat on this side of the
DU CIYCE 11)1
IflHHMIl.
WILL PREACH THE BACCALAl>
RE ATI SERMON AT Al 8TI\
AUGUST 27.
h
-FIRE—IJFE— iT)RNAD0-p
l J. Eub&n&
ALL CLASSES til
INSURANCE
2' •rt' * *, J
PHONE $47
-AUTOMOBILE-- f
natln, Texas. August 14.—Dr.
d} co, president of Austin College
at Sherman, will deliver the bacealnn-
rAite sermon to the August graduating
class of the University of Texas. The
sermon will be dellverod August 27, on
Sunday evening. President (Tyre is
one of th(> oldest and best known
Christian educator* In Texas. He has
si rved as president of Austin College
for more than 20 year*. P. W. Horn,
president of Houthwestern University
al Georgetown, will deliver the Com-
mencement address to the degree can'
didates on tbe evening of August 30.
State Library Meeting.
Mr*. Nora K. Woem*. librarian Sher-
man Pnblie Library, baa receive,! noti-
fication that the annual meeting of the
State Library Association will occur
Iti AurHii. October 25-37, inclusive.
A splendid program has been arrang-
ed f?>r the occasion, and I* divided into
three sections, special, school, and pub-
lic libraries.
Jllos Dorothy Atnnnn. librarian of
8. M. U.. Dallas, and president of State
Library Asoclatlon. promises a splen-
did meeting.
far Turns Over ’
Mra. Jerry Lewis ORtpasl with min-
or bruises when the ear In which she
wns riding with her husband on the
Denison pike Sunday evening over-
turned.
The accident occurred In passing a
car going In the opposite direction, the
car occupied by Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis
lieinp'foreeu Into the ditch, Mr. Ix-wis
wa« not Injured.
• • * ik* " !>
k 1
V
Grove’s
Tasteless
Ghlll Tonic |
CPFitandard Remedy for
Chills and Malaria, eoc
Don’t Take Calomel
Unlew Advised hy Your Physician
Bond’s Liver Pills
are better. A proscription especially for
Headaches, Biliousness, Dizziness or
Malarial Trouble. 25^ all druggists.
Excellent Table Board
The Best Home Cooked Meals
Nice Cool, Modem Bedrooms
MRS. LANE
220 South Walnut Phone 2181
USED PARTS
SAVE MONEY!
PHONE 1781 ;
KELLEMS &
TROUT
(Acroaa From Dirge Filling
Station. South Travis)
Cool Comfort!
No dust, smoke of cinders
on the Interurban.
Enjoy a cool clean ride on
your next trip between
Denuon-Sherman- McKinMy-
Dallas-Waxahachie-HiUs-
boro-Waco-Eimis-Cor-
sicana
and intermediate poinU
HOURLY SERVICE
mm*!
s
Where Uiey ITay Monday.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Two scheduled.
FORMER SHERMAN MAN
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Mrs. Lucy Barron received a tele-
gram Monday morning, apprising her
of the death of her son-in-law, C. F.
Greene, which occurred in Philadel-
phia, Sunday evening. The remains
will arrive iu Denison at 10:50 o'clock
Thursday morning and will be brought,
to Sherman for interment in West Hill.
Mr. Greene was associated former-
ly with the. Strange Jewelry Company,
npp'-oprintlon and In the revenues from
city taxes. The former amounts to
$11,000 and the latter to $5,000.
Work has begun on excavating for
the foundation for the addition to the
Central High School building, con-
struction on which will proceed dur-
iug the 1822-23 session.
■ .......•.......I
WHITEWR1GHT MAN GOES
TO NATIONAL MEETING
and relatives made arrangement* to train, for I can never see loo much of
have the bidy transferred to the this glorious river.’
Special to The Democrat.
Whltewrlgfit, Texas, August 14.—At
the recent State convention of the Ru-
ral Letter Carrier* Association, held
nt Fort Worth, Lticlnn Andrews of this
city was elected secretary of the Asso-
in this city hut severed hU couuee-!elation, and wns selected as one of
thin with that firm suvernl years age. the delegates from this State to the
and removed to Philadelphia. He was’Natlcnai convention to be held nt Buf-
u member of the Masonic bodies here, [falo, N. Y., next month. Mr. Andrews
and has a host of friends here, who *•* a delegate to the National meet-
held at Washington, P. C.. last
regret to Barn of tils death. |ii‘K
g^rs. Green was formerly Miss Lena aod has an
Barron of Sherman.
A
ELIZA E. ADAMS DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Mrs. Eliza E. Adams, wife of W. M.
dem:: 102k South Austin street, died
at the family home Sunday afternoon
at 5:30 o'clock after a short Illness.
Funeral scrrices were held from tbe
tale Louie Monday afternoon, conduct-
ed by the Jtev. Mark M. Terrell,, pa si or
of Key Memorial Methodist church,
•dlt* which Interment was made in
*JHN Hltl cemetery.
Mrk. Adams, who was 51 years of
ugc. Is survived, besides heir hustmnd,
by four children i Mr*. Beulah Curtiss,
Ardmore, Okta.; Gilbert Adams, Cum-
l»y *, Jesse Adams, Sherman, and Mar
tin Adania, Sherman,
pL^*\ uV.....-■■■■- | r --- ~-j ’
*BV. E. G. MOOD TO TALK TO
SUMMER GRADUATES
GainesviUe, Texas. August 14,—The
R. Q. Mood, presiillng editor of
i Methodist district of Gainesville,
l deliver tbe commencement address
f bummer rtass at the ( nl e -e id
Arts at Denton on Sunday,
so. : ' f '
CITY B. Y. P. U TO GIVE
PROGRAM MONDAY P. M
Following is tin program for the
City B. Y. P. U. at Forest Avenue
Baptist church, Monday evening:
Leader, Mrs. Pearl' Parker, First
Baptist church.
Scripture, Mark 12:1-18.
Quartet, First Baptist church.
Topic, Stewardship.
Stewardship of Time, Hit Glasscock,
North Park Baptist.
forming the policies of tne rural ear-
rletg In State and National assemblies.
J
Stewardship of Talents, Mis* Minnie
8. Cheek, Fcrrst - Avenue Baptist
-hurcb,
Stewardship of Money, Mis* IJ Ulan
Cook, East bherman Baptist church.
stewardship Of Opportunity, Forest
rereto. First Baptist church.
“™WS'S
, library Story Hour.
Miss Mary Weems presided nt the
“Story Hour" time, Saturday after-
noon, at Carnegie Public Library.
Her*first reading wns one of in-
struction, from Bryant’* splendid book,
"How to Tell Stories.” Many of the
children are eager to hecome versed In
story telling, and Mis* Weems' selec-
tion was very pleasing to them.
Her stories were told from Coe's
“Book of Third Stories,” and included
“Princess Daylight." “Why Trees
Lose Their Leaves,” “Timothy’* Shoes.”
and "Why the Jelly Fish Lost His
Bones.” The wide diversity held the
children’s wrapt attention, and de-
monstrated Miss Weem*' judgment in
supplying her hearers with variety.
United States for burial. When the
body was being carried over an in-
ternational bridge military and fed-
eral agents became suspicion* and or-
dered the body held. Upon investiga-
tion it was found to contain a large
quahofy of morphine* and of tic.- drugs.
The Hue Bird*.
Faithful to their pledge of good at-
leudaoce tor the summer month*, the
Blue Birds were .promptly at Travis
Street Methodist Chtlrcb, Sunday af-
ternoon, to render the attached pro-
gram Each icqtiiRed herself quite
creditably, and took home good impres-
sions that will never lie lost.
Program-
Psalm 1, Marguerite Flshbtirn.
Heading, “Baby Politics,” Frances
Smith.
Readings, “Company for Tea,” “The
dttle Man,” Mary Joe Durnlng.
Reading, "1-cnrning to Sew,” Mar-
tha West.
Piano solo, Ruth Blocker. .,
Readings, "Spring Flowers,” “Moth-
er's Girlies.” Iuiogene Anderson.
Bongs, “The Fight,” “The Wind,”
Frances Smith. }
Beading. “I'm a Little Key,” Re-
becca Lilly Winu.
Vocal duet, “I’ve Got the Mumps,",
Ituth Blocker, Frames Smith.
Bending. “The Bad Little Girl,”
MUry Frances Ferguson. I
Vocal duet, “The Weather Mon,”
Martha West, lmogene Anderson.
Story Hour. "Dorothy's Picnic,” Miss
Katherine Sherwood, leader.
Benediction. •> -
--in,.
“Now wasn't that the best Joke on
the little girl 7 Here she had been
thinking she was being admired and
It was the river being admired all the
time. She lost a great deal of her
conceit that day and did not talk so
much about her beauty!
“I heard some children telling that
story tt* they stood In front of me but
I didn’t laugh about It then as It was
during the middle of the day.
“I like to laugh In the morning just
as birds like to .sing then and also In
the evening just as birds do a good
deal of chattering at that time.
“I think I’ll sing a song about my
laughter.”
The birds all urged the Laughing
Jackass to do thla, ~.
So he sang in his curious hoarse
voice a song which In our language
would he this:
“I laugh tn the
morning
"Ami I laugh at
night,
“And I laugh any
other time,
"When laughter's
In eight!
"Now this I hope
"WIU please yon
so,
"For you know Pm
a friend,
“And not a foe!
“That you'll put ma
In a story tunny
“And you needn't
bother to pay
me money.
“For I'll be funny
free of cost,
“For If I weren’t,
my tun might be
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE
To buy up-to-the-minute Wall Paper at 33 1-3 off tegular
price. We have a good selection yet, but all patterns are
going fast.
W. N. BUTRIDGE
210 S. Travis
Phone 460
LOST!
-
Grocery Changes Hands.
m
Bpeclal to The Democrat.
Wbllewright. Texan, August 14.
Cotton is opening In Gils section and
receipt of the first, bale of the eeu
SOU is expected tills week. The esti-
mated minimum productlou is a quar-
ter of a bale to the acre, with possi- v ,, .
hilltit* of more as the season advances 'be income tax department, aaA con-
and the crop develops. templates re-entering that or similar
employment.
Special to The Democrat.
Whitewright. Texas. August 14. —
Walter Hestand, conducting-a grocery
business here, has sold htr store to
. H. S. Mize of Toecoa, Ga. Mr. Hes-
taml is a former Government employee
COLLINSVILLE BANKER
MAKES INSPECTION TOUR
The last issue of tbe Collinsville
’i itni s says:
“J. B. Colder of the Secnrtty State
Bank Kate* that he has made an ob-
sdryation tout of practically all the
farms in this community, and that
proipeeb. for a bumper cotton crop
vvt-re never better. He lieHeres that on
the average- the land will yield 1-3
of a tele to the acre and that a* many
In 1803 steel pens were mauufac-
turrttail cori 88 centa each.
It is believed that tbe pea Is a na
ttve of
loit,
“Oh, I'm certainly.
8o Ha Sang.
$%’ ':a 1
now,
papers they'll me
certainly hoping
"That space iu the
allow."
And the Jackass laughed heartily
once more so as to make every ong
around think he was funny, for to tell
yon the truth, he wasn't ao sure about
It himself!
9ffA p;mnl., 71ft pi__i-i____».
<s»di9 rumpies, # jd piacmooi
andfl
13 Boils!
No reward is offered, beeauao thsy
1« tost forever! No question will be
Iked, except one question, "How
Id you lose them?” There is but one
■gmer,—"I cut out new fad treat-
p and guesswork; I used one of
{■■most powerful blood-cleansers,
ip;
face la pinkish, my skin clear as a
rose, my. cheeks are filled «rtand my
I rheumatism, too, is gone!" This wjfl
he your experience, too. If you try 8.
MrepMfaiHmmreBteed to be Purely.
$*■
_ -tens feeling thet
> with # clear, pure, ruddy rem-
its remarkably effec-
lngredtenta. JlL & &
mors economical.
I
...» Ralph’s Preference. t
After the turkey had disappeared
little Ralph remarked: , , .
“Mamma, I’dcather be a wild turkey
than a tome one.” 4 ;
“Why, dearf queried Id* mother.
“Because a wild turkey can run
around ou the prairie all his life, sod
as 3,000 hale* will be ginned at Cot- a mine one gets killed every year."
Jiiisvllle. Cotton picking will liegln
this week.”
■■-fa
p°bll*b,-^8uy It In Sherman
Some of the features of die Light Six
. ' < . #11 h&j* fi a.
Cowl Ywitaator.
Cowl Light*. 1
Crown reader* that have been in w$e for 7 ly&n on
Studebaker cars. These features, plus Studebaker value
makes the t’iht Six the outslandmg car at ai«f#bere near
its price.
WOOD AUTO CO. t 1
STUDERAKfR SALES—STUDEBAKER SERVICE *
200 S. Crockett St. Phone 1750
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, August 14, 1922, newspaper, August 14, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719979/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .