The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906 Page: 3 of 12
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rwm democrat, McKunonr, tkxah, Thursday. junk sh, imm.
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Davis & Scribner
CHANBLISS. TLXAS.
The Attention of Our Customers and Friends
We are prepared to supply you with the
II
Best Crystal Ice
at reasonable prices in large or small quantities
COLD DRINKS A SPECIALTY.
We pay highest price lor produce. We do strictly si cash business, buying right
thereby enabling us to save ym m< ncy on dry goods, groceries and in fact any-
^ tiling usually kept in a general store.
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riONDAY,
.lohn Wilson went to T'lano today
J where he It at work, repairing the
telephone line.
Sol Hughes returned this morn-
ing to Dallas after spending (sever-
al days in this city.
Jim Fori e.-j left today lor Sulphur
Springs and other points in East
Texas, In the Interest of the Collin
County Mill and Elevator company.
K. E. Bristol left today for a bus-
iness trip to Mineral Wells.
Mrs. J. A. Waters, with her .:liild-
ren, returned yesterday from a visit
to her sister, Mrs. S. M. Witt, at
Moody. She was accompanied home
by Miss Velrna Witt, for a visit.
'* Thanks to Andrew Huebsch or
Donna, for one dollar to renew sub-
scription on The Democrat. Mr.
Huebsch conducts a general store
at Donna and enjoys a nice patron-
age.
Misses Anna Sears, Ruby Jones
and Willie West, all ol' Karmers-
vllle, are guests of Mis. L. A. Sears
in this city.
W. H. Williams, of Anna, renews
his subscription for The Democrat.
Although ha has been in Collin
county les.- than two years he be-
lieves in taking a home paper and
"la well pleased with Tile Democrat.
He con-tacts a livery and feed barn
at Anna.
Mrs. Smith, who has been quite
sick at the home of her son-in-law,
Charlie 3t:^h, is reported somewhat
[Improved today.
Mrs. Wnt, Ware has returned
from a visit to relatives in Dallas
county.
Fred Ogilvl;? of Melissa, has ac-
cepted a position with the City
Drug Store. Mr. Ogilvle Is a popu-
lar clerk and a fine young gentle-
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Blalack and little
daughter, Ruth, who have been vis-
iting Mr. an I Mrs. T. M. Wilson, re-
turned to their home to.lay in
Greenville.
Prof. Clirs. J. Denton returned
yesterday from a brief visit to his
family who are aoournlng at Tioga.
Charlie Smith of Dallas visited
friends In the city yesterday, re-
turning home today.
Miss Norma Pardue left this
morning for a visit to friends at
Bryan.
J Arbie Spariin left today for a
C^business trip to Wolfe City, Paris
"and Ladonia.
/ Will Hedgecoxe left this morning
for a visit to friends at Ennis and
i Corslcana.
Hon. John Church went to Krum.
Denton county, on legal business
today.
A. Bruhn, who has been at work
in the Denne-Bruhn studio here for
the past two weeks, left today for
Dallas, where he has charge of their
studio.
O. Adams, city editor of the Dally
Courier and The Democrat, who,
with Ills little daughter, Bernlce.
has been upending a week at Brown-
wood, visiting bis brother, R. N.
Adams and family, returned home
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Adams
reports that section badly In need
of rain, and the hot winds doing
much damage to crops. He enjoyed
a tine fishing trip while there.
Miss Katie Heard has returned
from a three weeks visit to her
friend, ..uss Mabel Yakel at Mar-
shall.
Misses Benonine and Mary Grace
Muse of Sherman are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shrader.
Miss Beulah Bush of Dallas who
hsa been visiting her brother, Rev.
O. L. Bush, has gone to Van Alstyne
to visit relatives.
Fred Emerson has returned from
a recreating trip to Mineral Wells.
John Ooode of Piano was here on
court businois .today.
Mesdames K. K. Kerr and M.
Fletcher of Amarlllo are visiting
their brother Lem Stewart and oth-
er relatives at Vineland.
Attorney Wallace Hughsion has
returned from Washington, D. C.,
where he had been 011 legal busi-
ness.
Paul Allison, who has been visit-
ing his uncle, E. W. Klrkpatrlck.
has returned to his home at Brown-
wood.
Mrs. Buck Nelson has returned
from a visit to relatives at Sanger,
Denton county.
Misses l.lzzle and hula Burton
left this afternoon for San Antonio
to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. W. King has returned to
her home at Dallas afetr a visit to
her father, J. M, Wilcox, and other
relatives in the city.
J. D. Bass went to Celina today,
where he will buy wheat this week,
He wa s accompanied by Ills little
son, Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben T. Estes retim-
ed last night from a two weeks visit
to Louisville, Ky., where they attend
ed the •'Home Coming" and enjoyed
meeting old friends and relatives.
Miss Hallle Kltchlng has gone to
Nashville, Tenn., to spend the vaca-
ion with relatives and friends.
J. P. Mann has returned from .1
visit to his family at Ennis. '
Tom Dorsey and sister. Miss Lola,
have returned from a visit to their
brother, Pink Dorsey and family,
at Durant, I. T.
Mrs. Dave Adams and son, Rob-
ert, of Dallas visited at the home of
her sister,. Mrs. ... L. Todd, and Mrs.
H. A. McDonald In this city yester-
day. Her son, master Dave Adams,
is here spending the summer with
his aunt,.
J. D. McKlnney, accompanied by
his little son, Henry, spent yesterday
In Dallas with his wife, who Is at
Brlggs' sanatorium for treatment.
He reports hercondltion slightly im-
proved.
Miss Florence Gerrlsh Is visiting
-
her sister, Mrs. Neathery, at Far-
mersvllle.
C. A. Brockman, living 011 Blue
Ridge, route 2. orders The Demo-
crat and Dallas News at clubbing
rate—$1.76 for both papers. A
good combination of papers Mr.
Brockman that will furnish you all
home, state and foreign news.
Many thanks.
Mrs. Tom Johns, accompanied by
her little son, Russell Oarnett of
Corsicana, Is visiting her mother.
Mrs. R. DeArmond.
N. Y. Dempsey, living on route 1,
Wylie, orders The Democrat sent to
his address. Glad to have you on
our list Mr. Dempsey.
Clint Chambers, clerk in the
State Comptrollers office at AmUn,
arrived today to spend a two weeks
vacation with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Z. T. Chambers.
Rev. W. E. Kerby and Alma Wil-
son of Princeton were in the city
today.
Miss Mamie Dowell Is visiting her
friend, Mis* Willie Hardee, at Green
\llle.
Sherman Markham of Allen pass-
ed through McKlnney today for a
a visit to East Texas.
"Fewer (•allot s; Wears Longer."
The secret is out and McKlnney
can go 011 living just as it' the riddle
had never been asked.
No it can't either. McKlnney Is
not going to be what it was before
Its houses are going to be brighter;
its people a little more prosperous
they are going to have some of their
money left to buy other things with.
The answer to the riddle Is this;
you can paint a building with fewer
gallon Devoe Lead and Zinc paint
than with mixed paints, and it will
wear several times as long as a
building (tainted with lead and oil
mixed by hand.
There's proof abundant of it all
over the United States. There will
soon be proof abundant of it in Mc-
Klnney.
What will people do with the rest
of their money?
Japanese Restaurant
First Class Meals 2f>c.
Short Orders all hours.
Lunch from 10c up.
Nice clean dining room.
Electric Fans.
WILLIE F00, Prop.
North Side Sq.
McKinney, Texcs
THREE SPLENDID UK (IV KIM
WKRK HELD YESTERDAY.
MUG NIU CUE
Services at I O'clock in Afternoon
anil H: 15 at Mght—Splendid
Interest Manifested.
Monday's Dally.
I Three services were held at the
First Presbyterian church yesterday,
and all were largely attended. At
the morning hour Dr. Clyee preach-
ed from the text "Whatsoever a ..mti
Soweth That Shall He Also Reap."
Walter Emerson sang a solo "Je-
sus Lover of My Soul," and the
male quartette rendered two num-
bers, "Savior Comfort Me," and
"Jesus Still Lead On." There were
three accessions to the church.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock a
special service was held for men,
Dr. Clyce's subject being "Sampsoii
in Fetters of Brass." It was a pow-
erful sermon and sank deep Into the
hearts of all the men and boys
present, as was evidenced by the
fact, that at the conclusion, and in
response to an Invitation to those
who intended to lead better and
purer lives In the future to come
forward and kneel in a special
prayer, nearly every one i the
liouse went up. Tin nvile quar-
tette sang very effectively "Praying
For You," and "Ashamed of Jesus"
and Walter Emrson sang "My
Mother's Favorite Hymn."
At all of the services great inter-
est is manfested by the young men.
Dr. Clyee chose for his subject last
night "Lazarus at the Rich Man's
Gate," and delivered a forceful ser-
mon. The male quartette sang the
"Glory Song" and "Give Me Thine
Heart." Dr. Clyce's preaching is as
fine as was ever heard in the city,
and all who hear him are benefitJd
and uplifted
TlJe meeting will continue, with
services at 4 o'clock in the afternoon
and song service beginning at K: 15
at night, and preaching at b:S0.
In Memorial)!.
Mrs. Skate Mack, who died ai Tier
home near Vineland las< Thursday
was one of the old settlers of Col-
lin. Born in Lincoln county, Ken-
tucky, Nov. 14, 1 s41, and came to
this county In 1858. She was mar-
ried first to Jas. Richardson who
only lived about three years. By
this marriage she became the moth-
er of two children, a girl and a
boy. The latter died when about
three years old. During her wid-
owhood she taught school and was
a popular teacher. Her daughter
by her first husband is now the wid-
ow of Jim Rhoe and lives near Me-
lissa and is the mother of seven
children. The subject of this sketch
was married the second time to J.
B. Mack, son otf W. R. H. Mack
and brother of H. Clay Mack and
of Mrs. Thos. 11. Emerson. By this
last marriage there were five chil-
dren, three daughters and two sons.
Only three cf thesa are now living.
Mr?:. Mack was a daughter of Dr.
Anthony Hunu, father of F. M.
Hunn, Lee Hunn, J. T. Hunn and
Mrs. Austin Hull, all living. She
confessed her faith in the Christ and
was baptized oy Eld. Caleb Burrtis
about 18G1, and was a member of
the Vineland Christian church from
then until her death. Mrs. Mack
was an Interesting writer of both
poetry and prose and was a well
read woman. The funeral was con-
ducted by the writer, assisted by
Eld. Ge.). L. Bu h of McKlnney and
Eld. T. J. Hunsaker of Oklahoma
who was on a visit to his daughter.
Mrs. J. W. Scott and who long lived
a neighbor to Mrs. Mack. Her body
was burled at the Horn cemetery on
Friday June 22nd In the presence
of many of he" neighbors and
frbnds. Thus another of the plo-
r.eer settlers is gone.
R. C. HORN.
JONES TRAINING SCHOOL.
Handsome Catalogue For Session « f
1 smmi-7 Gotten Out.
SAFETY IS THE TNIN6
livery Safeguard kovvn t) experienced
bank men has been placed around our
business. or employees can
not borrow its funds. Our system of ex-
aminations is the best in the world.
Continental Bank & Trust Co..
McKINNEV, TEX
You are always welcome at the Continental
BOWLBY.
Mrs. J. B. Hickey visited relatives
I in this community Saturday
June £l—Th«.Wns I. Ih. order Mr,. Ve„a Pierce Sfc-Klnney
oi the day. i uflu .
j has been vMtiiu; her phrents Mr
Miss Bessie Matthews is on the lind Mrs L „ Brakobi)I> for ^
sick list. j |JUK| wypk.
Mrs. L. B. Brake bill visited her i \«i„„ i i„.,i ...
11 | Miss Lizzie Duncan of McKlnney
son. VV. M. Brukebill, at Walnut , ,,,,,
Grove l ist week guest at L. B. BrakebiU's
e last weeh- j Saturday.
L. F. Cheir and family visited at | Mrs. Jamison visited her son John
Foncine Sunday. j Heath at Prosper Sunday.
THEY
CLOTHES
Dont mi-ike tl*ig
mm i
Should—
u Fit
THE MAN I SELL ONLY THE KIND THAT FIT
PERFECTLY, LAST AND LOOK WELL. COME AND
I WILL SHOW Y< U.
P. L WHITE
Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher
McKINNEY, .... TEXAS,
1876 J. C. Moore 1906
30 years of continuous 1 nisiness in McKinney, handling the best line of
Implements, 27 .years my house has lieen the home of the Standard
Cultivator Plows, Planters, etc. This vear I have in connection, the.1110
Deer line Plows. ('ultivatbrs, Planters." etc. two of the best lines known
to farmers of Collin county. My stock is now complete, bought before
advance. The old Reliable Newton and Mitchell Wagons, Deerin<r line
Binders, Mowers and Rakes, Reeves' Engines and Threshers and Clover
Hullers, Buckeye and Columbia Grain Drills, Leather and Rubber
Belting, Hose, Packing, etc, Machine Oils. In fact every thine needed
bv iaimere, mill, gin or thrcshermen. Call and examine my stock be-
fore buying. As in past "Live and Let Live is my motto.
nm*!'
J. C. Moore,
South Kentucky St.. McKinney, Texas
Tuesday's Dully.
The Dally Courier and The Dem-
ocrat is in receipt of the 19011-7
catalogue of the Jones Training
school, which Ih one of the hand-
somest and nentest ever gotten
up for the school, lieliif,* -.he work of
O. M Ooddurd & Son, jol> printers.
Prof. Jones is doing a grand work
In building up an aiadetny, which
will be of g'eit advantage to the
city and (ounty, and the comln« ses-
sion promises to be the most suc-
cessful In tlu history of this col-
lege. Valuable Improvements nro
being 11.u(lo on the buililiun and
groum'n which will add to their ap-
pearance and convenience and the
fatality chosen, cannot be surpass-
ed being composed of some of the
lier.i educators in the state.
Prof. Jones, as principal of the
school will lie assisted by Miss Em-
ma King, as associate; Prof. E. O.
Brown, grammar grad°<; Miss Do-
ra Ni'diois, Intermedial >: Mrs. Rifle
Mlllt r, primary: Miss Marc.iret Rr-
win, art; Miss Mamie Dowell, elo-
cution, and Dr. Koch, music.
The term will open September 3.
190C and closu May 21, 10< 7.
w>
mi ! tfpi to the
H Laundry?
Here's &tyle
combined with :!io
•ellflcomlori of a ffotul
lifting low I'l'i'i.r
"Varsity" I ooka well
and tool* good.
f Corliss-
Coon .2
Collars ?5c
outwear others.
M ark them and
i.'O. N'o cotlnreag
!> better m a d s ,
no matter what
you p:iy.
S. T. HAMMOND.
Mrs. Belle Stiff Is slowlv recover-
In* t'nmi a twelve dnys illness.
\V. S. Grant has been appointed
rieht policeman to serve In John
Campbell's nlsce during It's lllncst,
he being nfTllcted with facial cry
sipelis.
Mrs. With row, who spent th<<
past winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Jno. D. Pnse. hn« returned to her
home at Augima, Kansas.
in the
SAN ANGELO COUNTRY
U e have till sizr tracts and can tsuil you; write what v
w'.uit suni we will tell vtui all about it before you come oi...
Don't pay rent any longer when you can get land cheap that
will m«k' tin much stud per acre as tliat you pay rent on,
and in a healthy climate and fast increasing in value.
RATLIFF BROS.. San Angelo* Tex-
P. Box 7r 7. Phone 010.
ou
ait.
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1906, newspaper, June 28, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291948/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.