Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 27, 1915 Page: 4 of 8

                                
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SHERMAN DAILY VEMOCTGtfK
THURSDAY, MAT 2T, 1»1S.
GRADUATE
KI VEKA I, TOMORROW.
VrvR <n for Judge T. J. Bnmn
Be Held at 4 OV|«ck.
We are fully prepared to furnish the entire costume for the
graduate. New White Dresses, New Gloves, New Hosiery, the
choicest Underwear, Fans, Handkerchiefs, Combs, Neckwear, are all
here in splendid assortment.
NEW WHITE DRESSES
Today's express and many late express shipments enables ns to
show a most pleasing assortment of beautiful White Dresses If you
hare delayed or are not satisfied with your graduating dress, come
here We have prepared to fill every requirement Choice beauti-
ful dresses at prices from $04, t v &«, $8 00, $10 up to #£{5.00
NTW GLOVES HOSIERY
We show a choice assortment ol Olovea, Hosiery, Handker-
chief and Underwear suitable for the graduute Kayser’s
Gloves. McCailum and Gordon Hlik Hose. Sicber's Underwear, all
represent the highest quality merchandise. Prices are low consls
tent with high quality.    k
NEW ORGANDIE EMBROIDERY
This morning we place In stock a beautiful new assortment of
Organdie Flouncing, very suitable for summer and graduating
dresses Very choicest, newest deElgns, 18-Inch flouncing 2 5c, 15c,
£ 7-Inch 65, 75; .....................................$1.25
The body of Chief Justice Thomas
Brown, who died in a sanitarium
at Greenville, yesterday, arrived In
I
Among I he Courts
West off For I’em
Deputy Sheriff Lloyd Eichison
left tula morning for Huntsville,
(..king with him John D West, the
:oung man from Denison who plead-
tu guilty to embezzlement ami was
given two years each In two cases
In the Fifty ninth district . court,
here.
court today. The testimony in the
case was finished yesterday after-
noon, arid Assistant District Attor-
ney .1 H Dailey of Paris opened
the argument, and was followed by
Cecil II Smith of Bberinau, who
opened for the defense. Judge
Rice Ma.xey closed for the defense,
and District Attorney Clarence Mer-
rill for the government. The Jury
was chaiged I by Judge Gordon Rus-
sell and retired shortly after noon.
%
..............» :--
Hallow complexion is due to a
torpid liver. HERBINE purifies
IHvorce Suit Dismissed.
In the u»yorce suit of Josie S.
Carrlgan vs. IG. W. Carrlgan, filed
in the Fifteenth district court,
Judge W. M. Peck this morning or-
dered the same dismissed, the par-
ties to the suit having conuylo an
agreement.
and strengthens the liver and bowels
and restores the rosy    tiloora ol
health lo the cheek.    Price 60c.
Sold by H. u sneehey.    d&w
Card of Ttiauks.
Divorce Suits Filed.
fTwo divorce suits were filed In
the Fifteenth district court this
morning as follows:
Lena Neu vS, Jake Neu.
Erwin Smith vs. MatUe Smith.
1 wiled States Court.
The case of the U. S. vs. Geo.
Rue Is still on trial In the Federal
To the many friends who have
been so kind to us during the long
Illness and since the loss of our
mother: to all who have contributed
so liberally of their time, sympathy
and the very beautiful floral o..Br-
ings, we feel especially grateful, anil
drawn even nearer and declare our
gratitude and appreciation to the ut-
most of our expression.
J. F. CARDER AND FAMILY.
L J. CARDER AND. FAMILY.
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK!
CLEAN LIVER AND BOWELS MY WAY
JUST ONCE! TRV DODSON’S LIVKIl TONE WHEN BILIOUS. CON-
STIPATED, HEADACHY —-DON’T I.OHK A DAI’S IVORK.
Liven up your sluggish liver!
Feel fine and cheerful, make your
, work a pleasure; he vigorous and
lull of ambition. But take no
nasty, dangerous calomel because
it makes you sick and you may lose
a day’s work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksil-
ver which causes necrosis of the
bones Calomel crashes Into sour
b*le like dynamite, breaking it up
That’s when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping.
Listen to me! If you want to en-
joy the nicest,—gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing, you ever v-xperi
enced just take a spoonful of harm-
lee;;. Dodson’s Liver Tone tonight
Your druggist or dealer sells you a
60 cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone under my personal money-back
guarantee that each spoonful will
clean your Bluggish liver better
than a dose of nasty calomel and
that it wonT make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real liv-
er medicine. You'll know it the
next morning because you will wake
up feeling flue, your liver will be
working; headache and 'dizziness
gone; stomach will be sweet and
bowels regular.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely
vegetable, therefore haruiles* and
can pot salivate. Give it to your
childreu. Millions of people are
using Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of dangerous calomel now. Your
druggist will tell you that the sale
of calomel is almost stopped en-
tirely here,—Advertisement.
SNYDER’S JINGLES
O’er your heart dtMli a mystic s|»e|l
t'rcep and thrill you, and mellow year mood?
Then ’ili. so, ami so ’tis well
That love should shine with a light subdued.
'6oD,frEED.
Jim Snyde]
Airriwsli
New line ol Organdie Flouncing in Twenty-iwo
and Forty-live inches wide.
at 75c and $1.50 the yard
Val laces and insertings. New line just received,
you can get what you want and in match sets, from
the dainty to the heavier styles, all prices
from 5c up
SmSiunde.
Sherman tn the afternoon about
o’clock In a special car over the
Texas Traction company's tracks
from, Denison. It having been ship-
ped over the Katy from Greenville to
that city.
A committee from the Hunt Conn
ty Bar Association, composed of R.
R. Neyland. J. H. Dinsmore, H. L.
'‘arpenler, Morris Harrell, Judge
William Pierson, R. F. Spearman
end W, B. Hamilton, accompanied
the body from Greenville.
His daughters. Mrs. Eugene Cray
croft. Mrs. L. C. Chapman, Mrs. An-
nie B. Myrlck and Mrs. J. H. Block-
er. who were al his bedside when
the end came and had been with
him practically ever since he went
ip Greenville, also returned to Sher
man during the afternoon.
The body and party were met in
Denison by A-presentatlves of the
Grayson County Bar Association and
quite a number of, the friends of the
family, and accompanied to Sher-
man.
Arriving In Sherman, the ear was
met at the corner of Travis and
Brocket! streets, by Haynes & Spor-
er and the (body conveyed to the
home of Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Chap
man. No. 600 North Crockett street.
Today many friends have called at
the home of Mr and Mrs. Chapman
to look for the last time on the face
of Chief Justic Brown. Notwith-
standing his age and the severe ill
ness through which he passed before
death came to relieve Ids suffering
hp lay as If asleep and those who
saw him felt that he had indeed
passed on to a higher life.
The following pall bearers have
been announced for the funeral,
which takes place Friday (tomor-
row i afternoon at -l o’clock:    Fred
V. Connerly, Morgan Vinlng, Jesse
K. Holt, Haydon W. Head, Judge J.
A. L. Wolfe, Judge Rice Maxey, ac-
tive: F C. Dillard, Judge H. O.
Head, W. C. Eubank, T. D. Joiner,
R. A. Chapman, Sr.; R. R. Neyland,
Judge Dlusmore. Judge J. B. Dibrell,
Judge S. A. Williams, Judge Nelson
Phillips, Judge Hawkins. Judge L.
G Denman, Judge P. S. Maxey and
Tom Randolph, honorary
Dr. J. W. Kern of Austin, Chief
Justice Brown's pastor, will have
charge of the funeral service here
tomorrow and will be assisted by
Rev. G. F. Cuthrell of the Central
Christian church.
The Grayson County Bar Associa-
tion held a meeting in the Fifteenth
district court room this morning at
11:30 o’clock to take action on Chief
Justice Brown’s death. Judge Ben L.
Jones presided and Hubert Bookout
acted as Secretary. It was decided
that the bar attend the funeral in a
body and for that purpose will meet
In the Fifteenth district court room
at 3.: 30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.
A committee was appointed to draft
resolutions, composed of the follow-
ing; Frank C. Dillard, Judge Jeff
W Hassell, Judge W. M. Peck.
Judge J P. Leslie, Judge J. H
Wood, Silas Hare and Judge Ben L.
Jones, the chairman, was added to
the committee on motion. The secre-
tary and treasurer were instructed
to get a suitable floral design and
have it sent to the residence.
Senate Adopts Resolutions.
Austin, Texas. May 27,—-The fol-
lowing resolution presented by
Senator Bailey of DeWitt, was
adopted yesterday in the senate by
rising Vote:
Whereas, the senate has learneJ
with profound regret of the death
(his morning of our much beloved
and respected chief justice 6f the
supreme court of this state,; the
Hon. T. J. Brown; therefore, 'be it
Resolved by the senate, That
when the senate adjourns today it
he in respect to his memory and
HEROES IN THE TRENCHES.
Paris, May 27.—These    men in
the trenches must keep incessant
vigilance against sudden attacks 'by
the enemy. The men who serve the
artillery fire day and night often
tinies at an enemy that is never
seen.
Medical science will save more
lives this year than war will take,
no matter how terrifically murder-
ous that war may he. Then too,
the food supply of the soldiers must
be wholesome. Living iu the open
air, the men are able to digest
hard-tack with great relish. Na-
poleon said: ’’An army fight# on its
stomach.’* A man with a weak
stomach is pretty sure to be a
poor fighter. It is difficult —al-
most impossible—for anyone, man
or woman. If digestion is poor, to
succeed in business or socially—-or
to enjoy life. In tablet or liquid
form Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery helps wesgk stomachs to
strong, healthy action—helpB
them to digest the food that makes
the good, rich, red blood which
nourishes the entire body.
This vegetable remedy, to a
great extent, puts the liver into
activity—-Oils the machinery of the
human system so that those who
spend their working hours at the
desk, behind the counter, or In
the home are rejuvenated    into
vigorous health.
It has brought relief to many
thousands every year for nearly
fifty years. It can relieve you and
doubtless restore your former
health and strength. At least you
owe it to yourself to give it a trial.
Sold by medicine dealers or send
50 cents for a ibox of tablets—Dr.
Pierce Invalids Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
You can have Dr. Pierce’s Com-
mon Sense Medical Adviser of
1108 pages in cloth binding, fully
illustrated with color plates, for 3
dimes or 30 cents.
Read all about yourself, your
system,the physiology of life, sex
problems, marriage relations, anat
omy, hygiene exercise, disease and
its prevention, simple home cures,
etc.—Advertisement.    .
that the president of ’he senate ap-
point a committee of three senators
to arrange for the attendance of the
senate upon such fnnersl ceremonies
as may be held in the city of Aus
tin and to prepare and present suit-
able and appropriate resolutions
touching the life and cervices of our
lamented chief justice.
Senator* Bailey of DeWitt. Brels-
ford .and Bee were named by the
lieutenant governor in accordance
with the terms of this resolution.
To Appoint Judge Phillips.
Austin, Tex.. May 27.—Associate
Justice Nelson Phillips will be ele-
vated to the position of Chief Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court to fill
the vacancy caused by the dealu of
Chief Justice T I Brown. The ap-
pointment is to be made by Gover-
nor Ferguson. II is understood that
the governor has selected the succes-
sor of Associate Justice Phillips; in
fact, that the commission has al-
ready been drawn but the appoint-
ment will not be made until after
tlie obsequies of Justice Brown,
which will take place at Sherman
Friday. J..E. Yantis of Waco is to
be appointed to (be supreme bench,
succeeding Judge Phillips, it is un-
derstood.
Associate Justice Phillips will
leave at noon tomorrow- for Sher-
man to .attend the funeral.
Justice Phillips .was appointed tq,
the bench of the supreme court from
Dallas by Governor Colquitt to till
the unexplred term of Justice W. F.
Ramsey, who resigned to enter the
race for governor He was elected in
1312 for a term of six years.
News of Judge Brown’s Death.
The news of the death of Chief
Justice Thomas .1 Brown, which oc-
curred at 'Greenville, was received
here at. 11 o'clock this morning u
telegram to Associte Justice Nelson
Phillips. Justice Brown left Austin
about two weeks ago for Greenville
to undej-go an operation for stom
nch trouble and at that tiute his con-
dition was feeble. For several years
Judge Brown’s health has been fall-
ing and he was bothered consider-
ably with cataracts oh his eyes. De-
spite the treatment by noted oculists
in Chicago. Judge Brown failed to get
relief and one eye become lu.ally
blind.
Interment will be at Sherman,
the former home of the deceased jur-
ist and where his wife is burie
Judge Brown had been chief jus-
tice of the supreme court of Texas
since January, 1811. having been
appointed by Governor • Campbell to
fill the vacancy oausetl by the resig-
nation of Chief Justice R. R. Gaines.
He had been a member of the su-
preme court since May, 1893, when
he was appointed associate justice
by Governor Hogg to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of Associ-
ate Justice J. L. Henry.
Chief Justice Brown was born in
Jasper county. Georgia. July 21,
1836, and came to Texas in the win-
ter of 1846-47 with his parents. Ml.
and Mrs. Ervin Brown, who resided
in Washington county until 1858,
and then moved to Limestone coun-
ty, where they resided Until their
aeuth. His futher was a North Car-
olinian by birth and farmer by oc-
i^ation. His mother was born in
South Carolina and was a daughter
of Henry Burdette, a South Carolin-
ian who moved to Georgia at an
early day and was a pioneer setuer
of Jasper county of that .state.
Admitted to Bar in 18o7.
Judge Brown was admitted to the
Ltexaa
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Southwestern Portland Cement Company
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Tx Ai^uai    mg*
to At. Pagan,
c/c I'M leifcb COTjany.
El P*Sb i r,«zss
bear Sir -
Ccnflrntcg conversation *itb you regard m#
use cf "Cr*t*r oonjiciuid" eu nr kiln gear*, teg a* eej that
for two yeere >e triad to lutrloat* tua site your* end utter
black cile without tueij suoueec.
At tui: tltc. two year* arc. you put in year
"Crater" and l Aoutted tie euvlseolllty vr alteiLptio* to ran
urn aal&-g;rtb gear blj longer, tut eu- plcaaed to eey that
the «eai «es stopped elnust completely ty t he uae of "Crater
The saite gears a:« running today with precise-of a long tin*
You can see the value of fils, it thte gear aud pinion
oCI    stout ftuC.Ov without expsusa and toes vf tut in
replacing.
Cur gear lubrication on k: lne and coolers aaa
[reduced in ccet over SC's by use of "Crater" in addition to
.the shove benefits.
Yours trojy,
. SCCTOTESJEHB FCSLUAT CEWS8T COkPUT
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No. 37
PRICELESS GIFTS.
Kindly words, sympathizing atten-
tions, watchfulness against wound-
ing men s sensitiveness—these cost
very little, but they are priceless in
their value. Are they not almost
the staple of our earthly happiness?
Fiona hour to hour, from moment
to moment, we are supported,
blessecf by small kindnesses.—F.
W. Robertson.
Thought He Was Smart.
Wife—Du you uieiiri t<> insinuate that
your judgment is superior to mine?
Husband—Certainly not. my dear. Our
choice of life partners proves it isn't
bar at Brenharh in August, 1857;    -    —    —♦-------------
graduated from the law department TO THE PEOPLE OF SHERMAN:
of Baylor University (then at Tnde- Haynes & feporer, undertakers, an-
pendence) in 1858, was admitted to nounce to the public that they can
the bar by the supreme court of furnish either horse drawn or auto-
Texas, January 6. 1 859, and iui- mobile service for funerals in
mediately thereafter engaged in the Sherman and the surrounding coun-
practice of his profession at Me- try.
Kinney, Collin couuty; entered thel This firm has always kept up with
Confederate Army as second iieuten-'the best in equipment and service
ant of Company E, Colonel Robert
E. Taylor's regiment of cavalry
and v as later’ promoted to captain,
but, after capable and gallant service
was compelled to resign on account
of ill health before the close of the
war. After the general surrender
he formed a partnership with .1
W. Throckmorton, which was con-
tinued until 1885, moved fo Sher-
man, Grayson county, in 1873, wuere
he resided until his appointment to
the supreme court, when he removed
to Austin.
Judge Brown represented
son county in the house of the
Twenty-first and Twenty-Second Leg-
islatures; was appointed
for funerals, and will give painstak-
ing care to all business entrusted to
them.
ni 14-tf    HAYNES & SPORER.
-—4—---
Musically Bankrupt.
“Who i» the man wearing a high hat
and dyed mustache?”
“That is Gargle, the famous tenor.”
"What ts he so mad about?”
“Why, he has just been reading the
j critics’ views of his last performance
Gray- and found that some of his notes have
♦ U « *
gone to protest.” — Richmond Times-
district! Wsiwwh.
A Home Party.
Mrs Church-Didn't you have a
house party yesterday at your home?
Mrs. Gotham--Yes; the landlord called
for his rent.- Baltimore .News.
With imt.li must of his misfortunes
are (H-casioued by man.—Pliny.
A SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD COUPLE,
Mr and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter,
Harrisburg, Pa., suffered from kid-
ney trouble for many years hut
have been entirely cured by Foley
Kidney Pills. He says: ‘‘Although
we are both in the seventies we are
as vigorous as we were thirty years
ago.” Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep
disturbing bladder, weakness, back-
ache, rheumatism and aching joints.
Soiu everywhere.    tu-th-s
Hanks .Match Ball Game.
Cn Monday, May 31. which is a
legal holiday, being Decoration Day,
the banks of the city will he closed
and have matched a baseball game,
which will be played'at Lyon Park,
and the game will be caMnf-at 9.30
o'clock in the morning. No admis-
sion will be charged, and all are in-
vited to witness the contest.
The line-up Is announced as fol-
lows:
Commercial National and Ameri-
can Bank and Trust .Company -
Handy. c; Thorn, p; Mackey, lb;
King, 2b; Wall, 3b; " Bristol, as.;
Mason, r. f.; Lankford, c. f.; Unl-
ock, I. f. ,
M. & P. National Bank Cantrell,
p; Hudson, c; Dorchester, lb;
8»Uewart. 2b; Hall, s. s.; Kumler,
3b; Harvey, I, f.; Holison, c. f.;
Miller, r. f.
Nothing better than fresh sweet
milk or cream for a quirk lunch.
Mrs M. L. Stalling.    inl9-4t
®®®®®®®S)@®®Xg®<g*s>(SXSJ®SXSv>>aXa)®(aE»®®®fiiCgXs)®(SXaXg)®®kaXa)®®SklxSyS®cs!)r»t •>...
judge in August, 1872, and was] Say
elected to that position in Novemuer( man.
following; and in May. 1893, was
appointed by Governor Hogg chief
justice of tlie Fifth Court of Civil
Appeals, but before he qualified he
war, appointed associate justice of
the supreme court by Governor Hogg
tc fill a vacancy caused by the res-
ignation of Associate Justice J. L.
Henry,
On August 7, 1850. Judge Brown
was married to Miss Louisa T. Estis.
of Collin county. Seven children|
were born of this marriage. Judge
Brown was a member of the Chris-
tian church.
Advocated Railroad t 'ottuaigstoii.
Judge Brown acquired a statewide
reputation by his masterly advocacy
of the railroad commission hill
passed by the house of the i’wenty-j
First legislature, through his ef-'
forts. .< bile distinguished in the
arena of politics and statesmans., a,
Judge Brown's true forte was that
of a lawyer. Sucessfm as a prartl
tioner beyond the limits that usually
satisfy ambition, both as regain* rep-
utation and securing solid rewards
that serve as a firm foundation for
it to rest upon, nevertheless his
caste and powers of mind better fit-
ted him for a judge of a court of
last resort a'nd his work in that po-
sition earned for him a place on the
scroll mat this generation will hand
down to later times inscribed with
the names of those who deserve to
be honorably remembered by pos-
terity.
-~A----
Dizziness, vertigo, ('blind stag-
gers) sallow complexion, fiatulency
are symptoms of a torpid liver.
No one can feel well while the liver
la inactive. HERB1NE is a power-
ful Uver stimulant. A dose os two
will cause all bilious symptoms to
Grubbs to your
ice cream
m!4-tf
Twice Cruel.
He- Don’t you thiuk you could for-
give a lid forget?
She- Well, i don’t know about for-
giving. hut forgetting you will he one
of the easiest tricks I ever turned.—
Richuioud Times Dispatch.
THIS IS THE TRADE MARK ON EVERT
BOX OF GENUINE TEETHINA
Known for
•arljr Half
a Conturjr
Cbolcrt Morbus. Chokr* Infantum.
Dywotoy.CoMtiMtioo and other
jnjtks baby suffw^uring tho toothir
Writs for our Free “i
C. j. Melicit Medicine Ce.
Patton’s Sun-Proof Paints
Are the best Paints made
FIRST—Because the colors aro clear, bright and glossy.
SECOND—Because every drop is the same, thoroughly ground
by machinery In exact proportions. Hand-mixed paints are al
together guess-work—guess at the amount of oib drier and pig
ment Too much drier or pigment is ratal to a durable paint.
THIRD—Because the Pattons use pure linseed oil. Theie Is
a doubt about the purity of (he oil you ordinariiv buy
FOURTH—Because PATTON’S SUN-PROOF PAINTS cover
much more service for the money than "cheap" paints
W. N. BUTRIDGE& CO.
THE T 915 REVONOC
Sommer
Weather
calls lor
Sommer
Equipment
Among your sum- £>
rnec equipment you
should have a
disappear. Try it.
by H. L. Sheehey.
Price 50c. Sold
We Hapl
nothing
Anywhere
Anytime
Sheruiao Transfer Co-
1 '
Revonoc Blue Flame
Oil Cooking Stove.
There are several features embodied In this atove that are not
to lie found in others and you owe it to yourself to sty, this per-
fect stove before you bur.
We have them in two, three and four burner sizes.
Scull-Swain Hardware Company
J. THE GOOD SERVICE STORK.
PHONES B9U