The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906 Page: 6 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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« BeVery),Thursday.
TOM W. PERKINS,
WALIKH & WILSON,
Publishers and Proprietors.
-14* *
•r '"idictt** th>' 7lmr to WbicVyour ub-
losUpUd. AH "ub*5ri I o«*'on
at of tbr mo«th Any «UMcr1l r not rt*
eetvlng the p p«r i*gul rljr wUl pl«s*e notify u .
- lit ' • K
W« 4o not Mnd receipts for money P*'^05
••bacrip1
l« PMH-r
Mfarroi
vSSXmTtcJSirS^e on sUp tftoohed
Mm _L.Jit I. _«• .knM AM kiln 1 r> t.#«Tl
!r|u credit U not shown on Up In uso
m 4bu of rswttunos, notify Uil (.moo.
Subscription Hate*.
One copy one year $1.00
THUKHDAV, HKIT. 0. HM* .
Whom would you rather be, your-
self or tbe Czar of Russia?
Great achlevments are only great
thoughts put Into execution.
Mr. Bryan a taw years j ago. and
called hlri) a ^opu^st going
«o. far as to resign his congression-
al nomination because he did not
like Mr. Bryan's attitude on things
In genersl. Dimes to doughnuU
that BUlle Bryan is right, and we
are with him—heart and soul.
Fortunate, M>yo the Terrell
Transcript, Is the man who can see
both sides of a question, who does
not fall out with you because you
Van not sta things exactly' like he
does, is willing to allow all folks to
think for themaelves, and reserves
the-same right for himself. Such a
one may not be considered a brill-
iant man, he may ncti be considered
a tower of intellectual strength, or
a perfect paragon when if come* to
all of the virtues, but he certainly
is a relief and a most, restful person
to come In contact with. May hla
tribe Increase!
About the only work some men
do, Is to labor under an hallucina-
tion.
As a usual thing the man who
thinks he is deceiving others, de-
ceives only himself.
Texas Democrats sho id turn out
and give Col. Tom Campbell the old-
time Democratic vote.
Before the man with courage, en-
ergy arid persistency, obstacles be-
come like snowtlakes exposed to
heat.
Cotton Is beginning to open, and
the negroes around town will soon
hie themselves away, for a ohort
while, to say the le.ist.
Stand by the town: talk for It;
work for it; take your local paper;
pay your local pastor—make good
for a time and eternity
.ludge Parker has been elected
president of the National Bar Asso-
ciation. We presumo he took a bath
before entering upon his duties.
Question—If Bryan as a private
citizen receives the honor, love and
admiration of his countrymen, and
the hotnajte of the crowned heads
of the world, what would Bryan as
President, receive?
Here is the definition of a knock-
er aB given by the Merkel Mall; A
knocker is a man who pretends to
believe that heaven exists in every,
country except his own; that all
others are governed by angels; that
all women are more charming than
his wife; that all children are more
dutiful than Ills own; that he would
be ready to step within the portals
of the pearly gates were it not for
the evil influences of his Immediate
surroundings. A town that has
such an inhabitant Is to bo pitied
and If more than one are found
there, it would net be a breach of
etiquette for neighboring towns to
send periodical messages of condo-
lence. The knocker Is indeed n
honorable person judging from the
"dead towns" that stand as monu-
ments to his memory.
There is no news anent the build-
ing of the Texas, New Mexico and
Pacific railway. Tills proportion
looks good to us. but as we are not
In the railroad building business,
„we §top here, Sorry, too.
Rumor has it that Cone Johnson
of Tyler will shy his castor in the
political rin« for United States Sen-
ator against Senator Culberson
two years from now. It may be
true that Tyler and East Texas are
the home of the politicians, still it
must be remembered that Charlie
Culberson himself n-as born, reared
and formed the habits of the Rait
Texas politician. Senator Culber-
son is making us a fine Senator—•
sttong intellectually, and stand *
well at Washington, There Is n«
en ise now for the people of Texes
to turn him down or make a clnnge
rnd they are not going to do It.
Cone Johnson may be a candldV.e
now for Senator, but as Cone chang-
es his mind very often and without
provocation, he may he a candldtc.?
for ambassador to Turkestan two
years front now.
remarks the Temple Mirror. It la
f$njr to |Me that low and Imperfect
conceptions of life lead necessarily
to failure, (but it fit uard to under-
stand why bo many live below their
conception of right living;' live a
llfo that they condemn in other*.
Christians huve a high standard for
their mlhlsifcrs. They expect' much
of them socially and intellectually.
Laymen do nfft live up to the stand-
ards erected for their preachers,
ftatwim expert much of teacher*,
and parents1 frequently condemn in
the child the things they have
taught by their own example. Pol-
It Irlans have a code oft uthtaa that
Is very elastic and adjustable. It
can be made to fit ahff Justify any
procedure that aetf-lnterOHt ,may re-
quire. Notwithstanding this he has
a lofty conception of power In tbe
abstract.. The slandurd of political
conduct may. be deduced from the
proceedings of some of our politi-
cal conventions since the primary.
The political Ideal may be deduced
from the many eulogies on NV. J.
Bryan. Mr. Bryan seems to be re-
garded as tbe Incarnation of patri-
otism, purity and nobility. Tbe no-
blest qualities are attributed to him
and he is admired, jyved and rever-
ed on account of them, If every m> n
in Texas were to emulate the virtues
that are attributed to this states-
man, it would work a revolution- in
this State's politics and destroy un-
fair manipulations in caucuses and
conventions. Politico] conduct is be-
low political idea'.s.
Starving to Death.
The Attorney General of Texas
rules that Teddy Green and his fol-
lowers are Irregular and can not
get on the ticket thlr fall, thus
placing Col. Cecil Lyon monarch
over all he surveys. That's en-
couraging newB to the Democrats of
Texas.
The country printers of Tex:is
will meet In Houston on Sept. 1
and 11 to organize for the mutual
benefit of the entire craft of Texas.
It 1b a move In the right direction,
and we would be glad to see a larg;
representation from North Texas.
The Sherman Register devotes a
whole column and theu some asalnsi
Mr. Bryan's ownership of railroads.
The Register Is n good paper, but
we can't agree with it upon this
question. Government ownership of
railroads, telephone and telegraph Is
coming. Just as well clean out ami
get ready.
From all intormatlon at our
hands, the 'Possum crop in grand
old Collin is very flattering indeed.
There la going to be something do-
ing, all along the line, bud, and you
want to get your "grinders" in
shape. This fall's feast promises to
be the best of any season.
Here's some mighty good advice
from the Mlneola Courier; If you
have made up your mind to live In a
town, then stand up for It, and if
you know positively no good, then
silence Is golden. Do all you can
to help along every man who is en-
gaged In legitimate business. Do
not send away for everything nice
you want and still expect the home
men to keep a stock to suit the
whim of one or two customers. The
success of your fellow townsman
will be your success. No man 11v-
eth to himse'.f and no man does bus-
iness independently of his fellow
business man. Take your home pa-
per. Do not Imagine the big dai-
lies fill up all this space. There are
many little crevices of good cheer,
social sunshine, personal mention In
the home paper that the big dailies i
do not print. Then do not abuse
your neighbor. The main difference
In the number o fhis faults and
your own Is that you see through a
magnifying glass as a critic. The
lllotned, the croaker, can do a
town more harm In a minute than
two good citizens can repair In a (
month.
Because her stomach was to weak
ened by useless drugging that she
could not eat, Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of St. Clair St.. Columbus, 0., was
literally starving to death. Sh)
writes; "My stomach was so weak
from useless drugs that I could not
eht, and my nerves so wrecked that
I could not sleep; and not before I
was given up to die was 1 Induced to
try Electric Bitters: with the won-
derful result thnt improvement be-
gan at once and a complete cure fol-
lowed." Best health -Tonic on
earth. 50c. Guaranteed by
Smith Bros., druggists.
SIMPLE C ATARRH REMEDY.
Take a HyoinH Treatment Four
Times a Day aiul N> Cured.
Hyomel has performed almost mi-
raculous cures and Is today recog-
nized by leading members of ihe
medical profession as the only ad-
vertised remedy for this disease that
can be rolled upon to do just what.
It claims.
Until recently your physician
would have said the only way to
cure catarrh would be to have a
change of climate, bnt now with
Hyomel you can carry a health-giv-
ing climate In your vest pocket and
by breathing it a few minutes four
times a day, cure yourself.
The Hyomel treatment Is simple
and easy to use. It destroys all ca-
tarrh germs In the air passages and
enriches and purifies the blood with
orone. When using Hyomel the air
you breathe will seem like that on
the mountains, high above th<? sea
level.
A complete Hyomel outfit costs
but $ 1.00. extra bottles. 50c. If it
does not give you satisfaction, Smith
Bros will refund your money. You
run no risk whatever in taking thi«
reliable treatment.
mLLIN COI NTY BAPTISTS.
Messengers Leave to Attend the As-
sociation Meeting.
As will be noted elsewhere In this
paper, President Strickland of the
proposed interurban between Dallas
and Sherman says the contract has
been closed up and actual work will
commence within thirty days. This
looks good to us. McKlnney Is |
ready. McKlnney has always been j
ready. Come on.
That was a splendid ovation and ,
reception given Railroad Commis-
sioner O. B. Colquitt by the citizen*
of Mineral Wells. Colquitt Is a big- |
ger man «n Texas now than before
the democratic convention, and fre-
quent calls for him for governor In
1910 were heard at the reception
given. He Is one of the best und J
shiest men In all Texas.
Senator Bailey does not like Mr.
altitude on to® government
of railroads, and think*
The city council met Tuesday
night at which time It was decided
to build a number of sidewalks
wheri*i'ie parlies had been notified
bnt refused to build or repair as
required by the ordinance. The
council decided that those refusing
to comply with the law will be pros-
ecuted. Well, that's business. If
there is a law that can be enforce \
let it be enforced or repealed. We
hope, however, that the council will
jump on some property owner who
Is able to build the walk, but who
flatly refuses to do that much for
the public good, and not on nom1
citizen who honestly feels unable *o
comply with the law at this tlnn.
Make an example of some one who
enn put up the proper legnl flgh\
If he wants to. The city ought to
be able to stand up to the court
costs as leng as some bull-head* 1
property owner with a pocketful of
rocks who thinks Just any sort of
"n old walk good enousrh for the
nubile. We have n number of such
nersons In this city find the Exam-
iner hopes the council will exhibit
enough backbone to go after them
and not stop with bluffing.—Mc-
Klnney Examiner.
The annual meeting of the Collin
County Baptist Association conven-
ed at the Murphy church Tues-
day, and 'iroapocts are bright for
one of the most successful meetings
In the history of the Association.
The following messengers left
here Tuesday morning to attend tue
meeting; Dr. B. E. King, pastor of
the First Baptist church. Rev. J.
M. Hunt, pastor of the Second Bap-
tist church. Rev. M. F. Wheeler,
Baptist County Missionary, and son.
Amber, Rev. G. Mack Cooke, Rev. F.
M. Brown of Weston, J. S. Kemp of
Snow Hill, Boss Hand and Miss
Martha Griffin of Foote.
CONFIDENT
"lJZ
Ill-public
SLCX'BNtt.
r.r;
Reorganized ItffiuMlraiis Will Mau-
tfcuuu* fceenetary of State.
Terrell. Texas, Sept. 3.—Attorney
W. H. Allen of Terrell, has been
employed by the Reorganized Re-
publicans to secure {he certification
of the Reorganized Republican tick
et by the secretary of state. Man-
damus proceedings are to be resort-
ed to accomplish this. The Re-
onfident that' they
lcket on the official
ballot of the state.
organizers' afe .jtci
wfrr hiafve ttflfr"i
CnKcavweol Is.a vegetable corrective
for the stomach and bowels of ba-
bies and" YhWlr'en. Contains no
opiates and the ingredients are on
each and every bottle. Pleasant to
take. Sold toy Smith Bros.
❖ •> •> ■> •> •>
❖
H. L. IJAVlS, Attorney at I/aw
McKlnney { LOrth side; Notary <•'
in office. •>)'
i i oi : f v ■
DR.' M. L. BURTON,
Socialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
McKlnney, Texas. 4
> •> -J •> •> •> •> ❖ <> •}
.j. .> •> .j. .j. •> .)
Plant Native Trees; peach,,
pear, apple, plum, apricots. In
fact, everything to be found in
a first-class nursery. Fine ber-
ries adapted to black waxy
soil a specialty. Send for cata-
logue. PERKINS NUi..SERV,
W. H. PERKINS, Proprietor,
McKlnney, Texts.
•> •> •> •> •> •;« <• •> .%
❖ •> •> •> •> > •> •;< •> •> .j
❖
DR. JAMES A. CALDWELL •>
Office phone 145; residence 25.❖
Office hours 8 to 12 a. m. 2 to <•
0 p. m. Practice limited to the ❖
eye, ear, noBe, throat, women, «0>
skin, genlto, urinary organs, ❖
rectum and nervous system. ❖
Office upstairs west of Foote ❖
House, McKlnney, Texas.
❖ •> •> •> <• •> •> •> •> •> «> <•
♦> <• ♦> •> ❖ ❖ •> •> •> >><••>♦
•> •>
•> DR. W. T. HOARD. Dentist. •>
❖ Office: North side of square; •>
•> phone 2G. «&
•>❖❖•> •> v •> v ❖ * v •>
•>
❖ DR. METZ. Special attention <•
❖ to diseases of nose, throat, $
*
❖
♦
♦
DR. METZ. Special attention
to diseases of nose, throat,
•> skin and diseases of women.
❖ Genito-Urinary organs, rectum,
and nervous system. Office in
Metz Block, McKlnney, Texas.
❖ <• •> •> ❖
♦ ♦
•> «*• W. S. PHILLIPS, For Live ♦
Mtock Insurance. Represents ❖
•> the National Live Stock Insur- 4
•> ance Co. of Dallas, Tex. Safe ♦
❖ company. Prompt payment, in-
❖ sures against death from any ❖
❖ cause and accidents that neces- ♦
❖ sitates death. ❖
❖ ❖ •> •> ❖ •> •> •> ❖ •> •> <• ♦
enhVKBVaCpills
J
Pi,* R!U* n. Tnkf noolber.
■ f yotir n«i n*k h t
i K.MiMMl, the
II If \ .VII PlI.Lft,
\rnr* rty<r Snic.t
_ >. V' I ru'tfUt* r**ry+ bett.
ChijbfMo? « Uccit^l < i' lil little I i'li lit* I'ib
❖ •> •> ♦> •> ❖ ❖ <• ♦> ❖ ❖ •> •:> ❖ ❖ •>
❖ •>
❖ P. G. HEDGES, Dentist. •>
•> Upstairs Shaln Block East Side ❖
<• Residence Phone 28. <•
❖ Office Phone 412. ❖
•> •> •> •><•'>•>❖❖ •>
<• <• <• •> <• •>
❖ «
« H. A. ABERNATHY, Lawyer <•
•> Collin County Abstract Co; ❖
4 Land titles abstracted and per- <>
4 fected. Money to loan at low 4
♦ rate of Interest. ♦
How's ThliV
Biliousness and
Sick Headache
We offer One Hundred Dollars
tewsrd for any ease of Catarrh that
-nnnot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A Co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
(T. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,
ind believe him perfectly honorable
n ill buelness transactions and fin-
• nclally able to enrry out any obliga"
Ions made by his firm.
Welding, Klnnan ft Marvin.
Wholesale Dr-gglrts. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In-
ernally, acting directly upon the
>|ood and mucous surfaces of |be
jystero. Tesfltnontls sen; free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
•11 Drugslstx
quickly cured by
ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup
as it sweetens and tones up
the stomach and acts as a
gentle stimulant on the Uver
and bowels. It will positive-
fy cure chronic constipation.
ORINO clears the complex*
ton of pimples and blotches.
'wiirai' '■>- .
THE
First Nat'l Bank
MoKinney, Texas.
Bank in Collin Co.—FoumW 1809.
airi courteous, conservative (treatment te all; ho
)ta to foster, and no enemies to injure; to serve
our customers faithfully; to rbn a good stong Bank
where everybody is welcome and everyone is afe;
Honest, Straight Btisinetw all Thfe Way Through.
T. T. EMERSON. Prcs
FRANCIS H. WELCH.
Vic0 Pres.
HOWELL 5. SMITH. Cashier
FRED EMERSON.
Assistant Cashier.
row
f- 1 i .
Sam
Cab* Luetk
Rockers! Rockers!
Iron Beds, Hugs, and Art S<|U
a house ptum full of
Furniture
We make the price that sells the
goods.
Wo buy and sell Second Hand
Goods.
Sam Nassie Furniture Company
"The Humble Bee Fighter" Manager.
f
t
t
❖
f
T
❖
f
T
>!<
Your Fall Groceries
Should come from our store. We have
the goods—fresh and Best (Quality
f
t
V
t
f
V
ft
We Wont Be Undersold
A.
f
?
♦It
I
i
I
T
t
T
X
Y
Grocers, v
❖
f
j Phone 167
:♦
Give us a portion of your September
trede. We will save you money. We
need it. We Will appreciate it.
Stiff & Christie
000000060000000000oooooooooooooooooo
Vudor Porch
Shades.
?iake your veranda a
cool living room, free
from the sun's rays.
Every breeze that pass-
es will reach you, but
the sun cannot enter.
Tbe White house at
Washington is equipped
with Vudor Shades.
Perfect privacy and com-
fort.
Made of Linden-wood-
fibre, the best non-con-
ductor of heat known.
Stained in pleasing
weatherproot colors
tSbc can look out, but you can't look in"
TUMi 2/udor
PATCNTCO
PORCH^ SHADES
I P n mi rail HAW>WAIlE AND FURNITURE,
J. r. Uliweii, HcKINKEY, TEXAS.
>00000000000000000ooooooooooooooooo^
$50,000.00 $60,000.00
Having several enquiries as to accepting the -'Farm
Home," a farm and live stock paper which I am sending to
5000 families at my expense. 1 find it necessary to make an
explanation in order that you will not hesitate to accept the
paper which is absolutely free t you
It is mv opinion that farmers and all persons interested
nould "
I that a good papo
wonld be the'means of more profitable fanning, and stock
in farming should have at hand the best possible helpj. for
advancement, and '.hat a good paper edited for these interests
raising, and that this paper sent to vour home for one year
would assist you in raising the grade of your hogs, cattle,
horses, mules and farm products, and the able articles con-
tributed to this paper of nearly &0.000 circulation even mea-
gerly applied would benefit each fsmily as much as $19.00
and posHtbly many times that amount, and I have multiplied
6fl00 by 10, which leads me to believe that r shall be helping
the farmers of Collin county $50,OCO 00 by paying for the
&00U eubscripiions to this paper, and sending it to you for
one year froo, and I shall not accept any pay, nor ask any
favors in return for it. and 1 do not advertise in tho papar,
snd would not have given this to the puol c had it not de-
velop d that an explanation was necessary. Any farmer (not
wealthy) who has been overlooked may have their names ap-
plied on rolls by cutting out this article and mailing it to me
with name and address not later than Sept. ffitlu
Sincerely Yours.
JAMES T. COUCH
The Music Man, - -
• MeKinney, Texa«.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906, newspaper, September 6, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291958/m1/6/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.