The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906 Page: 10 of 12
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7W Years—Health Wm
Condition—Ceustd
By Pthrie Catarrh.
NEWSPAPER
SITUATION
CONHOIJDATION IS THK ORDHB
OF THK DAY.
§§1
I.T-
IN UNITY IS STRENGTH
Trend I* Shown by llecent Combina-
tion of Number of leading
Territory Paper*.
•y
, HEALTH AND STRENCTH
RESTORED BY
PE-RIMIA.
Mrs. F.mrai Flelssner, 1412 Sixth
Ave., Seattle, Wnh., Worthy Tress-
Vet Sons of Temperance, write*:
"/ Buttered over two yean with Ir-
regular mnd patntu I period*. My health
was Im a very precarious condition and
I was anxious to find something to re*
•tore my health and strength.
"1 waa very Klad to try Perona and
4ellghted to find that It waa doing ma
good. I continued to u*e it a little over
three montha and found toy troubles re-
■ond.
*•# consider It a splendid medicine
mmd ahull never be without It, taking a
daae occasionally when I tee! run•
demrn and tired.''
Our fllea contain thousand* of testi-
monials which Dr. Hartman has re-
ceived from grateful, happy women
who have been restored to health
bis remedy, l'uruna.
UKV. K. H. HAItlHK KIIXKD.
Father of Mrs. ,1. V Held Itun Over
by Klectrlc t'ur.
Rev. K. IJ. Hurdle of Greenville
was run over by an electric tar In
Oak Cliff Wednesday night, sustuin-
l i i Injuries from wutui he died
T.'Ufslay mori.ltig in a sanitarium
1 ■; Dallas, to whl<h he had been tak-
. Co after the accident. The remains
v <-rn taken li Greenville Friday
t and ti e luirial took place
x' L'a t Mount cemetery at 4 o'clock
t" ">* :if c noon.
ll:i:;!i,> was the father of Mrs.
J A. '' 11 of Natchez. Miss., wife of
r • I. A. Held, formerly pastor of
t! q Se onfl Baptist church here. He
w: t« well known In this cU.v, hav-
Ir.a: for a number of years been
Southern representative of the Texas
Farm and Ranch. He was an or-
dained minister of the Baptist
church and it was his habit while In
Dallas to attend services at the
First Baptist church at Oak Cliff,
•nd he was on his way to the
church when the fatal accident oe-
curred.
Guthrie, Ok., July 10.—Consoli-
dation M>ems to be the order of the
day In the Oklauoma newspaper
field, and three or four deals of that
kind have been reported during the
week. O. R. Nation of the Geary
Bulletin and W. ft. Kelly of the Wa-
tonga Herald, the two principal
Democratic papers in Blaine county,
have pooled Issues and both papers
will hereafter be issued by the
Hlaine County Publishing Company,
Incorporated. The former owners
will still remain In editorial charge
of the respective papers. Nation has
also bought the plant which K. T.
Kehfleld, former editor of the
Okeene Eagle, had located in
Okeene for the publication of a new
paper to be known as the Enterprise
He will make It a Democratic paper
and put it into the syndicate with
the Bulletin and tne Herald.
A new Democratic dally Is to be
created at Tulsa by the merger of
the Chief and the Times, both week-
lies. J. G. Gllmore, owner of the
Times, has the controlling interest
in the new corporation and will
run a semi-weekly for the present,
changing to a daily as soon as a
linotype and other equipment
already ordered can arrive. The pa-
per will take the name of the Okla-
homa Constitution. Tulsa already
has one Democratic daily, the Dem-
ocrat. . .
A similar combination Is reported
' from Vinita. where the Daily Chief-
| tain, independent, absorbs the
Weekly Republican atul becomes a
Republican paper. < ..e plant will
be greatly expanded Still another
merger under consideration con-
cerns th ' labor press of the new
! State. .1. Harvey Lynch, secretary
of the Federation of Labor for
Oklahoma, who has been publishing
a labor paper at Lawton. is planning
tn move his paper to Oklahoma City
and combine It with the Labor Sig-
nal.
TO "KOOL KOLORADO."
Floyd Nebon, One of (la'/.etti-'s Con-
testant*, Leaven on Trip.
Floyd Nelson, one of the suc-
cessful contestants in the Daily
Gazette's "Kool Kolorado" contests,
left Sunday for a several weeks'
stay In that delightful clime. T!io
three other successful eoniestant-
will leave In a ft'-v days.
IX NEW QUARTERS.
TRUST PROFITS DISAPPEAR.
•' V • >•♦
i$*■
Conned Tomato Syndicate Stands to
Low Urge Sum.
I I
Chicago, III., July 13.—The
canned tomato trust has been
squeezed and all the Juicy profits
are dripping away. The tomato
syndicate, organized last fall to
corner the visible supply of canned
tomatoes, stands to lose $250,000.
The grocers are not extending any
aympathy to the besmeared svndl-
• cate. P
The original holdings of the syn-
dicate, according to Its own admis-
sion, were 1,800,000 cases. Not
more than 500,ooo cases have been
■disposed of, leaving the syndicate to
hold the bag containing 1.300,000
•esses. Within thirty days the new
•crop of tomatoes will begin to
«ome on the market and that will
creat* sad havoc for the syndicate.
M.
PLEASANT PARTY.
Miss Pauline Lucas Entertain* Num-
ber of Friends.
111*8 Pauline Lucas entertained
quite a number of her friends
Thursday afternoon at the home of
(mm* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
Lucas, complimentary to Misses
Oeaevlve Faulkner of Dallas and
Olsdys Finley of Ennls. Refresh-
es of punch and cake were serv-
The occasion proved a ther-
iily enjoyable one throughout.
Hewepaper Man Dropp«*d Dead.
Jose. Cal., July 12.—William
gf, one of the best known
spar men on the Pacific coast,
id dead last night of heart dls-
at Ida Grove. He was formerly
irial writer for the San Francls-
nlletln. At the time of his
he occupied the position of
I* editor of the Ban Jose Mer-
y~Herald. He was 70 years old.
Mrs B. C. Mortis of Farmersvllle,
has been visiting her sister.
8. H. Graham, returnei rome
srd'sf.
Mrs A. D. Drake of New Hope,
cash on subscription of her
. Mrs R. A. Bishop of Bet>-
i I T Mrs. Bishop Is the
rex-Cons table Bob Bishop of
><" r,clnct
- V>
Homer and Edgar Johnson Have
Formed I'art nersliip.
Homer Johnson has taken Into
partnership his brother, Edgar, and
Monday moved their confection-
ery store to the corner Foote House
building just vacated by the offices
of the Rock island Construction
Company. Both members of this
firm are among McKlnney's most
excellent young men, possessing
business ability, push and enter-
prise, and this paper wishes for
them the full measure of success
that they so well deserve.
CHAIRMAN LYON'S NOTICE.
Those Participating in Houston Con-
vention Wont Bp Recognized.
It has come to my notice that
certain persons In the state, claim-
ing to be Republicans, have called
an alleged state convention under
some name other than that of the
Republican Party to meet In Hous-
ton, Texas, on the date of the bedd-
ing of the Republican State Conven-
tion.
Notice is given that should any
person attempt to hold conventions
In any precinct or county other
than those regularly and legally
called by the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee of Texas, that no
person participating in such a meet-
ing shall be permitted to participate
In any precinct or county primary
election or convention held by the
regular Republican organization.
Violations of the primary elect-
ion law in this State are classed as
misdemeanors, and are punishable
by a fine of not tess than $200 or
more than $600.
Yours truly
CECIL A. LTON.
State Chairman.
FOR SALE—Welt improved farm
of 20 7 1-2 acres. 7 miles northwest
of McKlnney. For particulars, call
on or write W. L. Watklns. McKln-
ney. R. F. D. No. 0. 4tw
MOTOR OMNIHl S ACCIDENT.
Vehicle Dashes Down Steep Hill and
Is Overturned.
London. July 12 —Owing to the
brakes falling to act a motor omni-
bus running from London to Bright-
on dashed down a steep hill nesr
Crawley this morning and over-
turned. Six passengers were killed
and a score badly murt.
Charlie 8pradley Is here from Al-
len shaking hands with friends.
ELKS HAVE m
TAKEN DENVER
ALL PREVIOUS ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN.
CITY IS IN GALA ATTIRE
Definitions Very Elnhbrate-—Pa-
rode E\|iected to Surpass
Any Previous One*.
Denver. Col., July 14.—Although
the Grand Lodge of Elks do s not
meet here until Monday, j 11 pre
vlous records are already brokeo in
attendance. I'p to noon today fully
10.000 had registered, not includ-
ing those accompuuylng the mem-
bers of the order. The local com-
mittee expects fully 50,000 visitors
In the city by the first of this week,
The business section of the city
is gorgeously dressed in purple and
white, the official colors of 'he
Elks. The electrical display at
night is said to surpass anything of
the kind atetmpted before :n tnls
country.
The formal o| ening of the con-
vention will take place Monday eve-
ning In the Tabor opera house. Gov-
ernor McDonald will make an ad-
dress of welcome, as will also Mayor
Speer. Grand Exalted Ruler Rob-
ert W. Brown of Louisville will de-
liver a short address of welcome on
behalf of the reunion committee,
and there will be an elaborate musi-
cal programme. It will be the first
time thai the Elks have held their
convention opening In the evening.
The parade conies on Thursday.
The parade will probably be the
grandest pageant of the kind that
ever has moved through the streets
of an American city. Scores of
bands have been engaged, and an-
other feature will be the natty uni-
forms of the marchers.
STORE lU'HGLARIZKD.
Several Dollais Taken From Cash
Drawer nl >?lin .Istflnw.
The discovery was made yester-
day morning tuat the grocery store
of Jim Andrews on South Tennes-
see stf'et had been entered and the
sum of $ (.CO t tken from the cash
''rawer. The money was recovers*
bv Act nv Night Policeman W. S.
Grant and Nat Bingham, A small
N.^Klnnev bov was arrested In Den-
is on yesterday.
THREE WEEKS VACATION.
(•runted Rev. J. M. Burrow by J11 -
< 'ougtvgal ion.
Rev. .1 V .Bit-row, nnstir of O?
C. P. O fin re., of tnls city, has b • n
■•ranted a th"pp weeks vcatlnn •••■
l is conuietatlOv and left Mo-' •
for the rancu of his son. J J. P -
row, In McCullougli county, whe--«
he will spend the time in rest n I
recreation, t.is many friend's w t
him a very pleasant and beneflci.il
\istt.
DIED AT DONNA.
C. Pry or of Westfleldi Hid.. S«c-
' cuinbs to Tuberculosis.
C. Pryor, of West field, Ind., who
for some time had been visiting In
the Donna community with his
family, died Saturday night of tu-
berculosis. He Is survived by his
wife and five children. The de-
ceased was a member of the Wood-
man Camp at Westfieldl m which
order he held a $2000 itwrrrance
policy. Under Instructions from the
lodge the remains were shipped to
that place Sunday, for interment.
(io«| cl Meeting at Prihceton.
The annual meeting of the Church
of Christ here began June 2!*th nnd
closed July 12th. In all there were
2"> services. Nine persons were ad-
ded to the church and much good
done in other respects. Bro. C. E.
Wooldrldge of Fort Worth, who has
iteen preaching for us monthly since
last November, did the preaching In
this meeting and will continue with
tvs after three or four months evan-
gelistic work. Bro. George Ragle,
who used to live at Princeton, but
now In Parker county, conducted
the song services. There was splen-
did hearing and Interest through-
out and It Is hoped much good will
come to light yet. as a result of our
labors of a fortnight.
For Sale.
1R8 acres of fine land, no better
farm In Hopkins county, fine ribbon
can land. In fact, good for anything
that grows; 8R acres In cultivation:
price $25 per acre. M. M. THOMP-
SON. Sulphur Springs. Hopkins
county, Texas.
The Smile
that won't come off. appears on ba-
by'a face after one botle of White's
Cream Vermifuge. the great worm
medicine. Why not keep that smile
on baby's face. If you keep this
medicine on hand you will never see
anythtng else but smiles on his face.
Mrs.8-—, Blackwel!, Okla., writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful,
would not eat and I feared he would
die. I use* a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge and he haa not
baen sick a day since. Sold by
Smith Brothers.
The app«srance of the court house
olaza haa. been greatly Improved by
Matt Wheatley and R. V. Daughtree.
who have nicely trimmed ths trees
sround It.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ SHORT LOCAL BTORUBB. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦
Hon. G. R. Smith has returned
from Chicago, where he has been
on legal business.
Clem Gallagher, a prominent
druggist of Wylle, Is In the metro-
polis Monday.
Mrs. Llllle Harris of Piano, re-
turned home Sunduy after a visit
ut the home of her father. Bud
Newman.
Mrs. Tom W. Perkins and child-
ren, who have been visiting In Vern-
on, Tex., returned Monday night.
Col. Jack Aycock, the democratic
wheel-horse of the Princeton beat,
was here Monday, ad registered
ut this office. He is all wool and
three yards wide! and a gentleman
and scholar of the first water.
The best and neatest printing at
the Courier-Gazette office. We will
thank you for your next order.
The Dally Courler-Ouzette Is only
50c per month. We want you on
our list.
If you don't get your Courier-Ga-
zette regularly, pleuse call up 97,
and we will send you a paper. We
don't want you to miss an Issue.
We Intend to put our whole time,
brain and money in making the
Dally Courier-Gazette the best local
newspaper tn Texas. Our equipment
Is absolutely first-class, and we ask
the hearty co-operation and liberal
patronage of the entire citizenship.
Thanks In advance.
Miss Avo Apple and little niece
Louella Pitman, left Sunday for a
visit to the former's sister, Mrs.
Charlie Dednion at Durant, 1. T.
They will be joined by a party from
Cellna and spend a few days on
Big Blue fishing. They will also
visit Sulphur, I. T. before returning
home.
Senator A. P. Barrett of Bonham
Is In the city today, and called In to
see us. He Is a candidate for Con-
gress from this district, and Is
making a very aggressive campaign.
He is a most pleasant and congenial
young man, and his friends claim
that he will make a splendid race.
We were pleased to have him call
on us.
T. L. Roberts, the popular and ef-
ficient young book keeper at J. T
Couch's big music ' ouse, left Mon-
day for Vineyard T>-xas, accom-
panied by his mother and little sis-
ter, Mary, for a ten days visit to
T. J. Mott and family. We hope
that they will have a pleasant so-
journ, and a speedy and safe re-
turn.
Jonas Bass spent Sunday In the
city with his family. He is buying
grain in the western part of the
county.
Mrs. Allen Speck and little son
returned Monday from a visit to Me-
lissa.
Former Sheriff J. L. Moulden was
In the city Mondily.
John W. McKlnney of Anna is
among Monday's visitors in the city.
Attorney Bob Moulden of Wylle
is in the county's metropolis on le-
gal business.
S. C. Garrison of Dallas Is visit-
ing at the home of his father, J. A.
Garrison.
Prof. J. B. Dodson of Oak Cliff
returned Monday, after spending
Sunday with his wife and children
who are here for the summer.
Mrs. Tom Johns of Corslcana,
who, with her little son, Russell
Garnett, has been visiting at tne
home of her mother, Mrs. R. DeAr-
mond, returned home Monday after-
noon.
Congressman C. B. Randell
spent Monday In the city. His
many friends are most cordially
greeting him. He Is a pleasant
gentleman .and when you shake his
hand, you feel that you have met a
friend. He made the Courler-Ga-
zette a friendly call, and said that
he was well pleated with his out-
look for re-election to congress.
Congressman Randell Is looking
hale and hearty, although he has
ben on the stump day and night for
over a month.
Jesse M. Foster of the Gazette,
and wife, who have been attending
the bedside of the former's father,
T. J. Foster, at Canton. Texas, re-
turned Monday. The aged gen-
tleman's condition Is quite serious.
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Foster's sister, Miss Effle Far-
mer of Grand Saline, who will visit
them.
Bruce Reynolds, a well known clt-
l en of the Fayburg community, was
In the city Monday.
~ mi-, and Mrs. T. S. Shirley of Me-
llssa have returned home today af-
ter a visit to the former's brother.
County Cle/k Mort Shirley, and
wife.
Miss Bessie Talklngton Is slowly
convalescing from a critical illness
of typhoid fever.
Frank Dunn, a prominent young
Tioga business man, Is In the city.
Frank has many friends in this part
of old Collin who are always glad
to see him.
J. C. Anderson, who has been vis-
iting his mother, Mrs. J. E. Bald-
rldge, and sisters. Mesdames Buck
Wilson and B. E. Caskey, left Mon-
dsy for his home at Florence, Ala.
Miss Ina Gibson who has been vis-
iting at the home of J. M. Andrews,
left today for Dallas.
Mrs. O. A. Murphy, accompanied
by her children, left today for her
home at Royse, after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. J. E. Baldrldge and
sisters. Mrs. B. E. Caskey and Mrs.
Buck Wilson.
R. V. Duncan of Seal. Hughes &
Co. left Monday evening for Amu-
rlllo where he takes a number of
Collin and Denton counties' far-
mers who go to prospect for homes.
—Gainesville Messenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Honaker of
Farmersvllle, were In the city this
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Terrell. Mr. Honaker called at
this office Saturday and the editor
was glad to see him.—Taylor Coun-
ty News (Abilene.)
Miss Rose Miller Is visiting rela-
tives at Oak Cliff.
Mr. and Mm. E. C. White and
children of Vlneland visited his sis-
ter, Mrs. C. 1. Talklngton, and fam-
ily, Sunday.
Roy McWlIllams who Is with the
Wells Fargo express office in Sher-
man spent Sunday with his mother,
and other relatives here.
Charlie Colson and wife of Wylle,
were in the city Saturday and paid
this office a pleasant call.
Mrs. J. H. Fbrbes left Monday for
a visit to her sister in Frederick,
Oklahoma.
Hon. T. F. Mangutn has returned
from Kansas City arid other points
In Missouri, where he has been on
legal business.
Sam Welch was here Sunday
from his farm near Anna, visiting
his mother, Mrs. F. H. Welch and
sister, Mrs. W. F. Pierce. Sam has
hosts of friends in this city, who
are always glad to see him.
FAMILY REUNION.
Held at Home of Ml, nnd Mrs. R.
E. Caskey.
An enjoyable family reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs B. K. Caskey, In honor of the
latter's brother, Mr. Anderson of
Florence, Ala., who has been visit-
ing his mother. Mrs. J. E. Bald-
ridge, his sisters. Mesdames Caskey
and Buck Wilson, and other re a-
tlves here. Those present were:
Dr. nnd Mrs. Baldrldge, Dr. and
Mrs. Douglass of Prosper. Mrs
Murphy of Royse, Mrs. Howell and
daughter of Nevada. Mr. and Mrs.
Shnver and children, Mrs. Bnck
Wilson nnd children of this city.
H. At T. C. MISHAP.
Ladies
BUY your next pair of
Shoes here; try tho Queen
Quality. They are the best
style, best quality and cost
no more. Your money's
worth or your money back.
Call at our store and ask
for the PACIFIC or the
QI KKN QUALITY.
$2.50 an# $3.00
L
Matthews Bros.,
'Daylight Store".
J
. Picnic ut liconardl
A
The twenty-sixth .annual picnic
at Leonard is to be held Friday, Ju-
ly 2t>. The M. K. & T. announces a
special train leaving McKlnney at 8
a. m. and leaving Leonard,' an the
return trip at 10 p. in. *1.00 for
the round trip.
USE
MOORE'S
BURN SALVE
For Old Sores, Burns, Cuts
Sprains, etc. It is the best
on the market, and will give
you relief. In L'5 and 50c
boxes. For further infor-
mation, write
J. M. MOORE,
Melissa, Tex., R. F. D
No. 1, Box 08.
> 1
❖ •>•>•> <s •><•> •><£ + + <>
DR. W. B. POPE, t
* VETERINARY SUflQEOJ* •
♦ &
At Caffy'H Lirerv Stable.
Accident to Car on Hnutlittouiid Pas-
senger No. 2.
An H. & T. C. passenger train
No. 2, which left here at «: 35 hap-
pened to an accident near Richard-
son yesterday morning, one of the
trucks of a chair car leaving the
tracks. On account of the accident
it was necessary to transfer passen-
gers on the northbound and south-
bound trains dfte here at 1:15 p. m-.
but the track was cleared In time
to permit the passage of the 3:31f
and 6:50 trains without delay.
office phone 73
Itenidence pbone 1V5
♦
♦
1 1111111111 l it) lll-HII
| PROTECT VnUB<FLF
Bv carryi 111/ your Fire Innaraoo©
with old. reliable. entablUbed nia-
until en. I represent only that kind.
1 am ovei Abbot's linok ••ore We*t
aide. !'hone ;J1&.
O. E ABBKNA HV.
■I"l -H,
Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and « Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Core, No Pay.
tndoari with every bottle to • Ten Cent* package of Grove's Black Root* Liver Hk
50c.
"= J.C.Hoore. =!
%
AFTER 30 YEARS
In the Implement bwniness I am now offeiing the most complete line
of Farm Implements ever brought to McKinuey, consisting of Stand*
ard and John Deere Cultivators, plows, etc, Newton and Mitchell
wagons, Buckeye and Columbia Grain Drills, Lightning, Buffalo, Ad«.<
miral and Rapid-fire Haypresses, Hay ties, Reeves Engines, Thresh*
ers and Clover Hullers, Deering Binders and Mowers, Leather and
Rubber Belting, Hose, packing, etc, Machine oil and Cup Greasers,
in fact everything needed by the farmer, thresherman, gin or mill
man, at priees that defy competition. Call and be convinced.
J. C. MOORE
South Kentucky Ftreit, McKinnev, Texas.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 19, 1906, newspaper, July 19, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291951/m1/10/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.