The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906 Page: 9 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-
■■
■W:"& :l ?>*
4m- - ' ■ - M
4
■
"If It Comet From '*Coodin" it's[Cood Indted.'
A Parson of Sonso
is a person who best preserves those
faculties with whieh nature has endow-
ed them. They may "hate to wear
glasses"—most people do—but the per-
son of intelligence thankfully accepts
this opticial aid when their eyes te'l of
its need. When yours speak let us act.
Our service, treatment and pricc-s shall
all be right.
I Umfufwr'.! •If iMiteWi in
(team til .lion m mi mm. <4 tu.i1,
W' tiMmwWeesy
« *#r, inwlHnlli. mmt h |lax w
Here 30 years D. GOODIN I "TheJeweler"
McKinney, Texas.
"Always Yovr Money's Worth.''
V
C '*-' >• i f
j 2
/
CHARTERED. We confer degrees upon our graduates, and give
them a diploma that Wi.l be honored by any Institution In America. Te-
legraphy taught. Notes eccepted for u.ition. Positions guaranteed. Cat-
alogue and a lesson in penman8hii> fr«e. Your name on VI cards for 25
cen*8 in stamps. We teach penman s^tp by mail.
N. R. STONE, Pres.. McKinney, Texan.
STRAIGHT
"Lead and Oil"
PAINT
The old timer is always
talking of the "old days
when paint was good."
Those were the days of
straight White Lead and
Linseed Oil, before new-
fangled mixtures were
thought of.
You can have just as
good paint to-day if you
want it. Simply see that
you get
1
Collier or Southern
Pure White Lead
.Mad* by the Old Dutch ProowM
and [Pure Linseed Oil.
Our booklet tells considerable ebout
paint and paintinf which the bouse-
owner should know. Free.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY
Clark Ave. ud lOth St.. St. Lail*. ■«.
For aele by first clesa dealers.
0<>0<X>00<><><><C><><XXXXX> CKXXXXKX><VXK)vX><XX>^
Tailor
Talk
For
You
Style
Therp "rw ttir<« r wtitia's retjairetl to makn T.lll.'jlt M\t K
Ct.O THl N(i u RU'v'eHS. With Mimy peojilt*. especially the w.-ll
dresxnd one. the ttrst essential is "-TYI.E. A good Hinieiirfttice
more to be valued than many imagine. If your hat in brushed.
your collar clean ami y mr *hoe« shinning. then a suit maele to order t>y WHITK will
give you a geuteel appearance worth more to yon In n bwtinemt way. ttiau hundreds of
do!lain iu you pook> t. Ouoe a nuntomi^r alw«yi> a customer is my eon-s taut aim.
Quality
Next comes tit'.\L1TY. \ Rood tailor fan take shoddy ma-
terial aud make a tyh h looking suit of it, but it won't stand
wear. The trousers will bag at the knee*, coat dr 'oj> at the
corner*, and all will soon have u "cheap john" ap|>earance.
V\ HITK uot only us s good goods, but every stitch put in one
of his suits Is of superior workmanship: every button is sewed on to stay, every seam
made to hold. When you pity for u so;t you want to know that it possesses both i-ty!e aud
quality.
PRICE
When it comes to I'Rli'K, (style and quality « onsidere' lyou can't
beat Will I E iu Texas He is not a cheap tailor, but his suits sre
ch^ap because they are SATISFACTORY. His reputation and
constant customers are your very best guarantee. His stvts all
tit. are comfortable and satisfying. If you have never tried him.
give him your next order,
RLMEMBLR THE PLACE
P. LESS WHITE,
Merchants Taiior and Gent's Furnisher McKinney
<XXXKX>0<XX>00000000Q>OOOOOOOOOOOOOOvOO
*
Jbose Awful Headaches,
Are pure indications of some form of stomach
tror.bK biliousness or a bad liver. Malatirf will
next, overtako you. Don't risk it, and abovo all,
dou' i- lake caloinul or quinine—both aro dangerous
HERBINE
has el) their virtues—none of their
deadly effects. HER BINE taken
regularly will forest ill headaches, put
thn digestive organs in perfect condi-
tion, head <-(T biliousness, headachoa,
liver ills, keep you in good health.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
50o tk Bottle. All Druggists.
Sold by Smith Bros. A Co., McKinney, Texas.
1?
J
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fruit Jars.
Fruit Jar Rubbers,
Fruit Jar Tops.
Jciiy Glasses, Etc.
R. W. Davenport.
J. T. Nale Old Stand.
FRIDAY.
Joe Crouch is here from Memphis,
j Tenn., shaking hands with friends.
Lem Moore of Grayson county,
| is greeting old friends on our
1 streets.
J. M. Coleman, a Prosper busi-
! nrss man, is doing jury service
this week.
County Clerk Mort Shirley, went
j !o Dallas this morning to attend the
I State County Clerks' convention.
Mrs. J. R. Pond went to Dallas
) yesterday to attend the bedside ol
j her daughter, Mrs. Frank Keopsel.
; Miss Mary Perkins leaves tomor-
row for a visit to her sister, Mrs.
| Hinton at Midlothian.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Smith,
and Miss Ora Straughan, have gone
on art extended trip to Colorado
and California.
Sheriff and Mrs. T. M. Beverly
and Miss Louise Atkinson went to
Dallas this morning to attend the
j State Sheriff's convention.
; Misses I.ura Glover and Laura
Russell of Sulphur Springs, have ar-
rived for a visit to the former's
sister, Mrs. Jot Woodall.
August Sasse, a substantial farm-
er of the Millwood community, is
I among today's visitor's to the coun-
ty's capital city.
Mrs. A. C. Williams of Ennis,
who, with her son, Clarke, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. 11. E. G.
Furr, returned home mis afternoon.
County Judge F. E. Wilcox and
Deputy County Clerk G. E. Strother
went to Allen to hold a lunacy
trial this afternoon.
Mrs. T. L. Dins more. Miss Maud
and Clifford Dinsmorc and Mrs. C.
A. Turrentine went to Dallas this
morning, where they will spend the
day.
Mrs. E. B. Soott of San Diego,
Cal., who has been visiting her
brother, C. A. Sanford and family,
for several weeks, left for home this
afternoon.
Miss Mary Talkington. sister of
Mrs. J. H. Warden, and Miss Carrie
Talkington, her neiee, have return-
ed to McKinney, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Warden.—Greenville
Banner.
Mrs. Eugene Holmes of Piano,
arrived this afternoon for a vieit to
her parents, Eld. and Mrs. R. C.
Horn, at Vineland, and her sisters,
Mesdames John Thomas and Ben
Oates In this city.
.Mrs. J. S. Lansdale and daughter.
Mi'-s Estelle, returned yesterday
from a trip to Tioga, where they
have been for the benefit of Mrs.
I.ansdale's health, which is much
improved.
Walter Thomas Price, the popular
young chief pharmacist at Smith
Bros, drug store, is the happiest
man In town today, on account oi
the arrival of a fine eleven pound
girl a< his home. Mother and babe
doing well.
W. L. Slnrgess of near Allen,
and Miss Fannie Sims, residing just
east of McKinney, were married
yesterday at the home of the bride's
father. Dr. E. E. King officiated.
Both young people have many
frlen Is, with whom we join in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.
While Pauline, the eleven-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
Lucac. was skating about f o'clock
yesterday afternoon, some one ran
agnlnst her, causing her to fall, her
right arm being fractured. The In-
jury Klves promise of soon healing.
Hon. J. L. Franklin went to
Greenville this morning to atetnd a
meeting of the Fourth District Con-
gressional Executive Committee,
which will canvass the vote cast for
the congressional candidates in
.this district in the recent primaries.
Mrs. J. D. Wilkerson of Beau-
mont, who has been vl«itlug her
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. L. A. Scot!
left last night for Rockport. She
was accompanied by her father and
Miss Bessie Heard, and will he Join-
ed by h> r husband and a party from
Beaumont next week.
We were highly pleased to ro-
'■eive a visit from our old friend,
C. W. Sparks, of Lake Erie, on the
.Inter'urban between Dallas and Ft.
.Worth, who renewed his subscript-
ion to the Democrat-Gazette. Mr.
Sparks lived many years in this
/•ounty, leaving six years ago. Mr.
Sparks and children. Miss Rachel
and Masters Kirk, Scott and Wood,
drove through In a carriage, visit-
Inn at Lewisville, McKinney and
Valdasta, They are greatly enjoy-
ing their outing. Mr. Sparks spoke
in commendatory terms of our
.Weekly as a general county news-
paper and says his family would not
do without it. We are always glad
to meet these old time friends and
acquaintances.
All Right.
Yes, It is warm
in Texas—some;
But, Ixird help you!
When evenings come
And buds unfold,
\nd Marechal Niels
Perfume the night,
A fellow feels
A lilting, lifting
Sort of swing
That makes an old-time
Pigeon-wing
Too tame to show
His joy; the night
Makes Texas and
The world all right.
The em-king, scorching
Day is fled.
Crepe Myrtle blooms
Hang overhead,
The crass beneath
His foot the while
Is soft as softest
Velvet pile
Of carpet wove
in Turkestan;
Hurry up
that STAR
No man likes to be without a plug
of "Star" in his pocket. There's a gen-
erous treat in every bite—a wholesome
satisfaction that has made "Star"' the
standard chew.
STAR
PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO
Just as chewing is the most economical form in
which tobacco is used, so "Star** is the most econom-
ical chewing. Though the best the
market affords "Star" is the cheap-
est because it is made in full 16 oz.
plugs of choice, sweet, best-bodied
leaf. It makes a more elastic and
lasting chew than the flimsy, tender,
light-bodied kinds that "chew up"
so quickly.
Increasingly popular for forty years
and to-day the standard chew.
750,000,000 10c. pteces
si,..: annually.
In All Stores
K
And, in a meat
Fantastic plan,
The light hugs dart
Acrcma the night;
Yes, Texas and
The world's nil right.
J. M. L vis i:i Hou-ton Post.
Ice Cream Supper at Knlor.
There will be an ire cream supper
at Enloe, I miles southeast of Mr-
i\inn v, Tuesday rilnht, Aug. 2?«t.
Everyl.od\ Invited, and a good ritno
assured all who attend. The pn -
ct eeds will go t^w,ml buying a rtrw
organ for the church.
—!*
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One and a Half Mffikm
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Enclose! v/Hh every bottle is a Tea Cent* package of Grove's Black Root. Liver Pills.
♦X
?
t
?
V
t
?
t
t
t
V
f
v
❖
*
*
❖
t
Y
*
*
>
t
*
1876
J. C. iloore
AFTER 30 YEARS
1906
In the Implement business I am now offe ing the most complete line
of Farm Implements ever brought to McKinney, ccusifrting of Stand-
ard and John Dt ere Cultivators, plows, etc, Newton and Mitchell'
wagons, Buckeye and Columbia Grain Diills, Lightning, Buffalo, Ad-
miral and Rapid-fire Haypreases, Hay lies, 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 fanner, threfclurman, gin or mill
n.an, at prices that defy competition. Call and be convinced.
J. C. MOORE
South Kentucky Street, McKinney, Texas. •
ma
SATURDAY.
Mrs. (J. W. C'ox of Alvord, is vislt-
intr her sbt;,r. Mrf. h. W. Croueh.
Rev. I. W. Cll irk left this morn-
ing to attend the unnuiii camp meet-
ing nt White Hock, DbUhk c inty,
near the Collin county line.
, Mrs. Homer Hill and baby son,
tf Oenison, and Miss Florence Kell-
, r of ParmernTllle,. who have been
.vlBltlng Mrs. Wallace Hughnton,
,'iave gone to FarniemvUle.
Mrs Laura Trlplett of Triplett.
Mo., who htm been vlsi'lng her "on.
Willie Wood an 1 friends In this
flty, their former home, left for
home tiiiM morning.
Rf v. P. V. Archer went to Sher-
man this afternon and conducted
the funeral of Mrfl. H irvey hnyd-n,
who died yeaterday. He will return
tonight.
Mrs. J. T. Webb and daughter.
Mian Cleo, who have been vltdting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K
Smith and other frienda in this city,
lheir former home, returned to
Oainesviile this morning.
t
?
t
f
f
T
T
T
X
t
Give Us a Call When in Nead of
Groceries, Dry Goods and Hardware.
Plenty of Ice at reasonable prices, Fruit Jars and
Rubbers, Extracts of all kinds, a good
line of Proprietary Medicines.
We eell for SPOT CASH, buy with CASH, have no had
accounts to loose, own our store house, dwelling-, teams-,
etc., have no rent to pay, can therefore save you MONEY.
DAVIS & SCRIBNER,
«♦
t
❖
t
X
Y
T
f
T
T
f
?
1.
CHAJWBL1SS.
TEXAS.
■V:W - ■ ' '■ . - , ' , <• ... •
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1906, newspaper, August 16, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291955/m1/9/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.