The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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THE DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE.
KNTKKKD AT THE POSTOFFICK AS 8KCOND-CI.A8B MAIL MATTKR.
.00 PER YEAR.
McKfNNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, I90<i.
VOL, 23. NO. 28.
l PRORATING THE
CONVENTION VOTE
COMP1J5TE RETl'RNS FROM SLV-
IV^IV COUNT IKS.
IS CUT LITTLE DIFFERENCE
liMillt of Prorating In
itautin About the Same as
y Blanket IVinguir.
The relative standing ef the State
gpnUwtants is shown strikingly In
ine comparison of the convention
fafym. based on the votes of those
counties from which complete ro-
ta niH have been received. The
namber of such counties Is 66, and
•hey cast a total of H2.614 vote*.
Of this total Mr. Campbell got 26,-
34X. Jsdge Brooks 17,522, Mr. Col-
quitt 81,019 and Judge Bell 18,725.
The total of their convention votes
from those slxty-slx counties Is as
follows: Campbell 65.07, Brooks,
42.4K, Colquitt 54.25, Bell 46.24.
An Interesting feature disclosed
the prorating of these votes is
_.t the proportions of the aggre-
M tf vote vary only in smafll degree
from the proportions of the popular
vole. In other words the blanket-
ing of the popular votes In these
sixty-six counties yields approxi-
mately the same results us the more
elaborate mathematical process.
The only change worthy of men-
tion in the contests for tue minor of-
fices Is that Mr Davidson has In-
creased his lead over Mr. Hill to
1,932 from 1,065, their votes today
tuning, Davidson 93, • 0, Hill 91,-
7J*
in the race for Railroad Commis-
sioner Mr. Williams continues in
advance of Judge Storey by n littlp
more than 6,000 votes, tue figures
being: Storey 80,247, Williams 86,-
C66.
, The returns received now re-
mo\e all doubt as to the results of
the several contests for Congress,
except with respect to that in the
Sixth District, where it is obvious
the convention will have to settle
the matter. In the Second District
Mr. Cooper is certainly elected over
Mr. Broocks. his majority being, ac-
cording to the latest returns. 1,006.
In the Fourth District Mr. Randell
retains his lead over ^r. Barrett,
although it is a small one. In the
Sixteenth District Judge Smith has
a lead of nearly 900 over Mr. Cun-
ningham, and it seems unlikely
that returns yet to le received will
change the result Indicated by this
vote.
BRIDEGROOM IS KILLED.
{'idled Aside Soon After the W tl-
ding and Shot.
Charlotte, N. C.. Auk 2.—A tele-
hone messane from Bessemer City
,^vs that William Brown, a bride-
groom of an hour, was shot and k 111 -
«xl by John M. Kincald at the depot
yesterday morning. Brown was mar-
ried at 8 o'clock to Miss Kettle
Perry, a Bessemer City girl. They
were escorted to the depot by a num-
ber of friends, and Intended going
to Danville, where the honeymoon
wan to have been spent.
Soon as the bridal party arrived
st the depot, Kincald. who was there
willed Brown aside and walked with
him to a near-by room. A moment
m later Ave pistol shots rang out. A
njapmber of people rushed to the
Troom and found Brown dead, with
, Kincald standing by. holding a
smoking pistol. Death was Instant-
aneous. Kincald Immediately gave
[himself up to the authorities.
It is said Brown was to have mar-
ried Klnculd's sister, whom, it !s
alleged, he. betrayed some moths
I • >
[ago.
Both men worked In the cotton
.mills there. Kincald has a wife and
(three children. His father Is a
Ifarmer and lives near Bessemer
Icit/
SUCCESSFUL REVIVALS.
. • • . ' t
Work Being l one Throughout
Collin County.
The revival meetings over the
nnntv seem to be gloriously succes-
ul. "During this month almost all
of our churches will be in great re-
vivals. Our Lord expects every man
roman and child enlisted In the
tune of our Reddemer to do their
•et iu thla battle for the Cross.
Your Missionary has baptised
*lthln the last forty days flfty-nlne
converts and received into the
church eighty-nine members.
|,et each church take the largest
Election possible Tor county mia-
ous. as only one month remains
til'the association tneifts at Mur-
r, Tuesday Sept. 4.
M. F. WHEELER
County missionary Cdllln Coun-
Daptlst Association.
Agents Wanted.
To sSll good book. Apply to W.
r Myrlck, R. T. 1 . Wo. T>, "McKln-
r. wlm
KEGI'LAK ARMY MANEUVERS.
llelnu Held at Camp Roosevelt, New
V«rk, t ndcr <<en. 1'nnl Grant.
Camp Roosevelt, Mount Gretna,
Peun., July 29.—Editor Democrat-
the twenty-third infantry left Fort
Outarlo (Oswego) New York, on
Qazette: The third , batalion of
the 122th day of July for Mount
(]retiia, Penn. We marched as fur
as Utica, New York, und there we
jolnedthe first and second battalions
of the Twenty-Third Infantry. They
marched from Sacketts Harbor, New
York. From there we marched as
a Regiment as far as Binghampton,
New York, a distance of one hun-
dred and seventy-four miles and
there we entrained and went by
rail to Mount Oretna, Penn., where
the summer maneuvers are to be
held this Bummer.
There are to be fifteen thousand
soldiers to take part in these ma-
neuvers and most of them are here
at this writing. Inere Is to be a
big sham battle to come off aome
time soon. We start tomorrow, the
30th to locate the enemy and burn
some of the twenty thousand dollars
that was appropriated for blank
ammunition to be used in this work.
We are all In camp now. General
Frederick D. Grant is in oommapd
and Is here on the Job, with staff
officers. But this is a very rough
place to do this kind of work, very
hilly find rough, and just think,
nineteen night attacks during the
stay here which is to last two
months yet. Well as tattoo Is Just
going I urns' put out the light and
go to bed. with kindest regards to
old Collin friends.
Verv respectfully,
Wm. WATSON.
1st Sgt. Co. I 2:id lufty.
EXECUTIVE MMTTEE
AN E.XCEI.LE .1' SCHOOL.
I lure Opportunity Afforded by the
Jones Academy of Mc Kinney.
RETURNS OF PRIMARY ELECTION CANVASSED- CHURCH
WINS IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S RACE.
DR. WOOTEN DEAD.
Death Claims One of Texu*' Most
Distinguished Citizens.
Austin, Texas, Aug. 2.—Dr.
Thomas D. Woofen died at Eureka
Springs, Ark., yesterday. He was
one of the most prominent physi-
cians in the stute, and had lived in
Austin for more than thirty years.
He was formerly president of the
board of regents of tne State Uni-
versity. His sons, Dr. Joe Wooten
and Dr. Goodall Wooten, und other
inciters of his family were present
when he died.
Dr. Wooten was the father-in-law
of Mrs. Goodall H. Wooten, who is
the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. \V.
B. Newsome of this city.
Sister Died Before ArrlvaL
Mrs. J. A. Caldwell left Wednes-
day for Clarendon, Ark . in re-
sponse to a message announcing tho
critical Illness of her sister, Mrs.
Ida Kerr. Her sister died at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, be-
fore Mrs. Caldwell's arrival.
Tlie Smile
that won't come off, appears on ba-
by's 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
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs.S—, Blackwell, Okla., writes:
My baby was peevish and fretful,
would not eat and I feared he would
die. I used a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge and he has not
been sick a day sluce. Sold by
Smith Brothers.
FINE ENDORSEMENT.
With Three Opponents C. A. I<cddy
Has Over 200 Plurality.
Charles A. Leddy, county "attor-
ney elect of Hunt county, who has
been visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Leddy, lu this city for sev-
erul dnyv, returned home Tuesday
afternoon. Charlie's showing in the
democratic primaries in which he
received the nomination for County
attorney, was a highly creditable
one. With three opponets, all of
whom have lived and practiced luW
In Hunt county for many years, he
received 1710 votes, to ln07 for
second man, 956 for the third nnd
856 for the fourth. Two small
boxes were out wuen he left home,
which will Increase his plurality.
The Collin County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee met In the dis-
trict court room at 10 o'clock Sat-
urday for the purpose of canvas-
sing the returns of the connty prim-
ary election. Hon. J. L. Franklin,
the chairman, called the committee
to order and the secretary, Tony Mo-
Donald was at his post.
A committee composed of Milt
Whlsenant of Allen, Dr. J. F. Butler
of Wylle, and T. O. Kay of Piano,
was appointed to go over the re-
turns from each box and prepare a
tabulated statement of tho vote
throughout the county.
A committee composed of Tony
McDonald, McKlnney, Ed Russell,
Farmersvllle aud Bet Cooke, Lucas,
was appointed to prepare a list of
delegates from each box entitled to
seats in the convention.
The committee was engaged in
canvassing the returns until w«U in-
to the afternoon. Following in the
official total received by each can-
didate In Collin county.
GOVERNOR—
Brooks 2.613.
Colquitt 1,401.
Campbell 923
Bell ?, 16.
LIEUTENANT GOs —tNOR-—
Hill
Davidson
ATTORNE Y G EN ER AI ^
R. V. Davidson
COMPTROLER —
Stephens
l.ANI) COMMISSIONER
Gilbert
Terrell
TREASURER—
Sparks
Garrison
Phillips
STATE
Cousins . . .
RAILROAD
Williams . . .
Storey .. . .
3.552.
1,460.
5,262.
5,292.
2.0!!".
2,837.
2,357.
1,421
1.091.
SUPT—
5,286.
COMMISSIONER -
2,983.
1,930,
5,314.
2,612.
2.387.
5,307.
5,274.
WOLF ATTACKS CHILD.
Was Carrying Little One Away
When Frightened by Woman.
Denlson, Texns, Aug. 2.—At Red
Lnke, Chickasaw Nation, resides a
family by the nntne of Bosurth.
Sunday night an enormous prulrle
wolf walked Into the open door
when the family wns asleep and at-
tacked a child. The wolf dragged
the child out of the cabin and start-
ed for the woods, when It was at-
tacked by the mother. The wolf
dropped the child and fled." The
onjy damage was the tearing of a
calico wrap which the child wore.
The teeth of the wolf barely missed
the child's throat.
14 Dr. Gnnn'r*
Ttie old reliable guaranteed rem-
edy, Dr. Ounn's Antiseptic, can now
be found at three places In McKln-
ney; at Mate Barnett'a residence,
at Ooostree Bros., and McKlnney
Bros. Delivered to any part of the
-city. Try It.
CHIEF JUSTICE SUPREME
COURT—
Gaines
JUDGE COURT CRIMINAL
APPEALS—
John
Henderson
JUDGE COURT CIVIL
APPEALS—
Bookhout
UNITED STATES SENATE
J. W. Bailey
CONGRESS—
A. P. Marrstt 2,866
Ranaell 2,489.
REPRESENTA 11 E
PLACE 1—
T. O. Murray 5,004.
REPRESENTA'I IEVE
PLACE 2—
Bowles 2,632.
Garrison 2,146.
SHERIFF—
Eubank 2,286.
Robertson 1,809.
Warden 1,312.
COUNTY ATTORNEY—
Brown . 3.166
Truett . . 2,076.
DISTRICT CLERK—
Geren B,4 4t.
COUNTY JUDGE—
Church 2,481.
Merrltt 2,4 79.
Cottrell 457.
COUNTY CLERK—
Sears * 3,772.
Saunders 1,622.
COUNTY TREASURER—
Rogers . . . . . .'. . 5,441.
TAX COLLECTOR—
Moore 2, 994.
Chaddick 2,343.
TAX ASSESSOR— <
McElwain 5,440.
COUNTY 811P E RI NTE N D E NT~ •
Yarbrough 3.3 6.
Muse 1,94 4.
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT I -
Burgess . . . . 635.
Brown . . • ^ . . 4 43-
F& . . .... . . . . . . . . . 413.
McLarry .. . 218.
Fllppen 120.
Foster 117.
JUSTICE PEACE PRECINCT 1 —
Webb 888.
Pearce 654.
CONSTABLE PRECL^i 1 —
Kerby 766,
Muse 464.
Campbell 3 4 7.
County Judge's Race
Hon. O. R. Smith moved that ow-
ing to the closeness of the vote In
the county Judge's race, the votes
be counted by the committee. Same
was seconded, and chairman Frank-
lin put the motion, resulting In 13
to 6 In favor of re-counting the
vote.
Hon. G. R. Smith moved that the
chair appoint a committee of five
and re-count the votes In the Mur-
phy box, In tbe presence of the ex
cutlve committee. Motion cart led
by a vote of IP to I.
The following committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman Franklin:
Dr. Butler, Wylle, W. S. Smith,
Chamjersvllle, T. A. Paris, Anna.
T. O. Ray, Piano, Maaton Gay,
Nevada.
The Executive Committee went In
to the Murphy ballot box and re-
counted the votes in the county
Judge's race, which resulted as fol-
lows: Cottrell 26; Merrltt 43;
Church 29.
There was a little discrepancy
the tally sheets, hence tho re-count
of the vote. There wan no change
iu the ballot, It remaining the same.
The result was then officially an-
nounced und published elsewhere In
this Issue.
The county JudKe's race was the
closest ever known in the county,
Col, John Church winning -over
county attorney Merrltt by 2 votes.
The Executive Committee then ad-
journed for the Democratic County
Convention.
County < 'on vent ion.
it was nearly o'clock S.iturd.'.v
afternoon when the D.me>cr«iUc
County Convention met, owing to
the protracted session of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
A very large crowd was in attend-
ance, there being much interest
manifested.
At no time in the politics of the
county in years has there been as
much interest. From every section
of the county old-time Democrats
were present in force.
Hon. \V. It. Abernathy placed G.
R. Smith in nomination for tempor-
ary chairman, seconded by Judge
Wilcox. Col Bill Carver put Judge
M. G. Abernathy In nomination for
temporary chairman, seconded by T.
S. J.iekson.
Col. J L. Doggeti moved that
the list of county delegates be cal-
led by the secretary. Carried.
Roll was called, pandemonium
reigning almost supreme at time.
Chairman Franklin had a fine voice
but at times he could not control
the vast crowd.
The vote for temporary chairman
was as follows G. R. Smith 70, M.
G. Abernathy 81.
Judge Abernathy made n motion
that G. R. Smith's election be made
unaminious. Carried.
D. E. Neathery was elected tem-
porary secretary. Temporary organ-
isation was made permanent.
Col. Franklin l{e-Eh«cted.
Col. J. Iceland Franklin, Chair-
man Democratic Executive Com-
mittee, received 325 votes, hence he
was re-elected chairman.
Quite a number of Democrats
from every section of the county re-
wived votes.
The following committees were
appointed:
Credential and Bu*l« of Representat-
ion
J. L. Greer. J. F. Butler, W. Y.
Carver. T. A. Paris. Sam Nc&thery.
Platform and Resolutions
J. L. Doggett, W. R. Abernathy,
J. L. lovejoy, M. D. Brown, John W.
McKlnney.
Order of Businew
F E. Wilcox, H. A. Finch, W. H.
Butts, .) N. Bush, J. T. Bell.
Judge Abernathy was called up-
on and made one of those haony-
speeches, of tvhich he is so capable.
Col. Jim White also made a timely
talk.
Ile|iihlicnii (Vuivention.
The Collin County Republican
Convention did not meet at It's ap-
pointed place, the old post office
building, on East Virginia street.
_ntil nearly 3 o'clock Saturday aftejrk
noon, the meeting being delayed on
account of the lengthy session of
the Executive Committee, which
was secret. Dr. Combest of Prosper
was elected chairman and L. W.
Mayhew secretary.
The Smile
(hat won't come off, appears on ba-
by's face after one bottle 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
anything else but smiles on his face.
Mrs.S—. Blackwell, Okla.. writes:
"My baby was peevish and fretful.
Would not eat and I feared he would
die. I used a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge and he has not
been sick a day since. Sold by
Smith Bros.
Young man, uro you looking for
ward to a life of success? Are you
willing to undergo the necessarv
training? Enter Jones Academy
In September. Young Indies, do you
desire the (test introduction to your
social and domestic, or professional
lives? Join our excellent company,
September 3rd. All tne Influences
of our Institution will strengthen
the fountain whence llow the Issues
of an active, worthy and tiappv
life. Through our methods you will
better serve or adorn your favorite
sphere. Parents, give us your chil-
dren earlier, and their latter years
of youth will not be frought with
so much danger and misfortune.
Every family in McKlnney who Is
able to afford the price of tuition
should avail itself of the superior
advantages we offer in a better
gleaned student body, smaller class-
es, more sympathetic relation of stu-
dent aud teacher and a larger share
of personal attention to eac.* stn-
dent enrolled.
Citizens of McKlnney do not
weigh a few dollars In the balances
against the weal of your child, dw
HAD NEWS RECEIVED.
Sister of n ImTry Adunin 1
Awity In Kentucky.
A message was received last eve-
ning by Oreenberry Adams from his
brother, Charlie Adams, formerly
of this city, announcing the death
of their sister, Mrs. R. Lee Tcr
hune, nt her home In Bradfords-
vllie, Ky., at 10 n. m Mrs. Ter-
hune. whose maiden name was Miss
Mary Adams, was thirty-five years
of age, and fifteen years a< ) spent
the winter In McKlnney, visiting
her brothers, George B., R. N. and
Green berry Adams, making many
friends here. She leaves two chil-
dren, the youngest only tw) week*)
old The associates of Mr. Adams
in the Courier-Gazette office and Ills'
friends throughout the city, condole
with him in his sorrow.
RESIDENCE OF
E. R. RAIL
FLAMES CONSUME
VERV QUICK mm.
FROM EXPLOSION OF LAMP
Thn-w Lamp at Window When It
Recoiled, Scattering Burning
Oil on Floor.
The residence of R R. Hall on
Wilcox street was destroyed by Arm
at 9:30 o'clock Tuesdaynight. Mr.
Hall hud gone upstairs with a lamp
to get some medicine for his llttln
son who has been critically sick.
Flames begun leaping up in tin
lamp and an explosion seemed Im-
minent, so he threw the lamp at
the window, but It Btruck tha
screen and recoiled, breaking and
scattering burning oil ail over the
floor. In a few minutes and befot«
the fire department could rttfich the
scene, the house was a mass of
flames, though by good and quick
work on the part of the nelshbors,
a goodly portion of the household
Koods were saved. The flames were
extinguished soon after the arrival
of the Are department, but not until
the house was nearly destroyed.
Mr, Hall's total loss Is about. $2,000
with $800 Insurance on the houBe
and $300 on the furniture.
Only S2 Years Old.
Do You Itch.
C. M. Johnson, Louisville, Ky.,
writes:
"1 have ueed your Hunt's Cure
and it is fine."
We hav many similar letters.
Hunt's Cure is a strictly guaran-
teed remedy for any variety of skin
diseases, it stops Itching instanta-
neously.
"I am only 82 years old and don't
expect even when 1 get to be real
j old to feel that way as long as I can
! get Electric Bitters," says Mrs. E. H.
Branson, of Dublin, Ga., Surely
there's nothing else keeps the old
as young and makes the weak as
strong as this grand tontc and med-
icine. Dypepsia, torpid liver, ln-
' flamed kidneys or chronic constipat-
ion are unknown after taking Elect-
ric Bitters a reasonable time. Guar-
anteed by Smith Bros druggists.
FORTY-SIX A<VESSION8.
ARM BADLY ClU SHED,
\ccldent to M. C. Lane. Dny Oiler
At Collin County Mill.
Rev. Geo. L. Bush (Moses Minting
at Mount Zion.
Rev. Geo. L. Bush who hus been
conducting a revival at the Mount
Zion Christian church for the past
two weeks, has closed the meeting
with forty-six accessions to the
church. He began a meeting for
thi Celina Christian (hutch Tuesday
night.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the ,kwhite plague" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures coughs and
colds perfectly and you are In no
danger of consumption. Do not
risk your h"alth by taking some un-
known preparation when Foley's
Honey and Tar is safe and certain
in results. The genuine is In a yel-
low package. Sold by Smith Bros.
M. C. Lane, day oiler at *.he Col-
lin County Mill nnd Elevator Co'h.
plant, is carrying his uriu in a
sling as a result of a bad nee'dent
which befell him while at work.
He was engaged In putting a belt on
a revolving pulley, when his nrm
j was suddenly caught by the !*clt and
, whirled around the pulley, badly
I crushing his arm. His Injury was
I quickly given medical attention anJ
I bids fair to heal us quickly as
could be expected.
Was in Poor Health for Years.
Real Estate Transfer*.
R. L. Adamson et tix to W. T.
Ball; 1-5 acre Lebanon, $300.
A. P. Rogers et ux to W. L. Rog-
ers, — acres, Thos. Cassady, sur-
vey, 16500.
Sam T. Morton et tux .tp Chas. P.
Heard, lot In McKlnrtey, $600. •
Chas. P. Heard et ux to W. Don-
ald, lot lu McKinnev, $500.
Planter's Compress Co., by Rob-
ert C. Cairns, President, to J. F
Moudv and J. D. Sea maris, — acres,
$350II * 1
E. S. Williams et ux to Joe Fr:i-
zler, lot In Westminster, $300.
Robert Johnson to John M. Nich-
olson. lot In Melissa, $20.
E. G. Horn to J. H. Hill, 2 ncr.*
Meredith Hart survey, $80.
Ira W. Kelley, of Mansfield, Pa.,
writes: "I was in poor health for
two years, suffering from kidney and
bladder trouble, and spent consider-
able money consulting physicians
without obtaining any marked bene-
fit, but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, und I desire to add my testi-
mony that it may be the cause of
restoring the health of others. Re-
fuse substitutes. Sold by Smith
Bros.
Off to Market.
J. D. StlfT left Saturday for
the New York markets, where he
goes to purchase the fall line of
goods for the J. D. StlfT Dry GoodB
Company.
'Better Than S|Minklng.
Metallic Lac« Curtain Stretcher*.
We are prepared to laundry your
lace curtain* In the most artistic
style. Theee stretchers Justly enjoy
the reputation of being tbs best.
Only SB cents a curtain. McKln-
ney Steam Laundry. Phone ISC.
Baptist* New Quarters.
The committee on securing quar-
ters for worship by the congregation
of the First Baptist church of this
city, pending the erection of the
handsome new church structure
here, and which bad secured the
lower floor of the opera house
building for temporary quarters, has
made arrangements for the second
story of the New Johnson building,
recently completed, on West Louis-
iana street, to be used by this con-
gregation for dfnreh purposes until
the new church is erected and ready
for occupancy. The new quarters
being on the second floor, the noises
of the street will not bo so distinct-
ly heard and the building Is new
throughout and much cooler. The
pulpit stand, benches nnd chairs are
being moved today across the street
upstairs to the new quarters and
the first services will be held Sun-
day. Dr. King, the pastor, and the
entire congregation, extend a hearty
Invitation to the people of McKln-
ney to come and worship with them
at any time.
• Spanking does not cure ■children
of bed wetting. If It did there
would be few children that would do
It. There is a constitutional cause
for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box
422, Notre Dame, Ind., will send
her home treatment to nny mother.
She asks no money. Write her to-
day if your children troublp you In
this way. Don't blame the child.
Th e chances are Jt can't help it.
Card of Thanks.
I desire, by this method , to thank
my friends throughout Collin county
for the magnificent support given
my candidacy In the recent primary
election. 1 shall spare no effort to
discharge the duties of County Clerk
to the best of my ability and to the
entire satisfaction of everyone hav-
ing business with that office.
L. A. SEAR*.
What Everybody Says
▲bout Hood's Sarsaparilla is that H
purities their blood, gives them an
appetite and makes them feel strong.
These three go together: Pore blood,
appetite, strength. If you want to
feel well take Hood's Sarsaparilla, tha
One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pillt are the only pills to
be taken with Hood's Sannparilla.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906, newspaper, August 9, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291954/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.