The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1906 Page: 16 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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JHHI SIMM
IK EITIRE SYSTEM
If Mr. Chu, L Saner, Grand Scribe,
Rncarapment I. O. O. K. of
and Amiistant City Auditor.
Wrilmmtram the City Hail, San Antonio,
''^PbsKk •
' *^s*>*rly two yearn ago I accepted a
fndlionma secretary and treasurer with
Qarnf the leading dry goods edtablUh-
mrxt*at Oalveoton, Tex.
**Ttm sudden change from a high and
dtrj altitude to sea level proved too
WKk for me and I became afflicted
VUh catarrh and cold in the head, and
! debility to such an extent as to
incapacitate uio fur attending
datiw.
tPW
"1 was Induced to try Peruna, and
taking several bottlea In small
\ I am pleased to May that I was
■ restored to try normal condl•
thave ever sin * recommended
'mam ot Peruna to my friends."
ON THE STAND
TESTIFIES IN CJItl'KT Hl'IT HH5
ALLK(iKI) HAIjAHY
PART OF SENATOR BAILEY
Junior Texas Senator Given Fall
Power of Attorney by the Oil
Magnate
——
&«k\m> .n itv AiMoritxH.
To Mr**t Again October H—Thirty
IntfictnieutH ItctiiruiHl.
Th*' urn ml jury adjourned this uf-
trrac<on until October s. Just be-
fn adjournment the body turned in
t/ open vourt. ihirty bills of liullct-
■fteai, thirteen felonies ard seven-
f misdemeanors.
St. Louli. Mo., Sept. 17.—H. Clay
Pierce, head of the Southwestern
branch of the Standard Oil trust,
projected himself Into the limelight
as a reformer of men. and during his
three hours on the witness stand In
the Oruet case, the oil magnate told
how he hM nearly spent 97,000
trying to break the former secretary
of the Waters-Pierce Oil Company of
habits of intemperance.
Oruet is suing Pierce for back sal-
ary he claims to be due him.
Pierre claimed that he had been
"the savior" of Oruet, and told how,
on April 1, 1905, he had placed his
former associate In the directory of
Waters-Pierce at the disposal of
Senator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas,
to audit the accounts of a group of
Tennessee corporations in which
Pierce said he was interested to the
extent of $13,000,000.
The testimony of Pierce brought
out his close relationship with the
young statesman from Tex-is, and
was a reminder of the fact that Sen-
ator Bailey had rendered Pierce val-
uable services in 1 i 0< In procuring
a license for the Waters-Pierce Oil
Company to do business In the State
after Its original license had been
revoked for violating the anti-trust
statutes.
The testimony of Pierco with re-
ference to Bailey's connection with
the Tennessee properties follows:
"Immedlatey after Mr. Oruet's
employment on March 28. effective
April 1, 1905.' he said, "Mr. Oruet
came to New York to see nie, at the
suggestion of Mr. Johnson, and I
told Mr Oruet t'lst the affairs of the
Tennessee Central Railway Company
the Tv'nnessee C inatruetl >n Com-
pany the Briar Hill Collieries and the
Cumberand Coal Company—the lat-
ter two being interests of the Ten-
wh
the hands of 8enator Bailey of Tex
as, w.th power of attorney for like to
bardie them as he saw fit (I not
having tth the time to give my per-
sonal attention to them). I wished
Mi. G.uet to place himself at the
disposal of Senator Bailey and make
such Investigation Into the Interests
mentioned.** Senator Bailey desired.
"Mr. 'Oruet readily assented to my
suggestion and returned to St. Louis
withlng a day of two, where he met
Senator Bailey and reoeived Instruct-
ions from Senator Bailey In regard to
the Investigation which 8enatA|£a!l
ey desired made at Naahville.l'ennt
which was the headquarters of nil
these companies.
"Mr. Oruet went over to Na|%vlll#
under Instructions from Senator
Bailey, and remained there some
time.
"He returned to St. Louis and vM
elected there by 8enator Bailey, who
had charge of the companies, presi-
dent of the Brisr Hill Collieries com-
pany, and I am not sure, but I think
he was made a director and president
and I think he was given soma off-
da position in connection with the
Cumberland Coal Company and alBO
the Tennessee Construction Com-
pany.
"He became auditor of adlustment
of accounts of these properties under
Senator Ballev all of this time, es-
peclaly up to the end of Oruet's em-
under
Bailey, who had full authority
me. and who waa saving me as much
unnoyan :• and attention to the af-
fairs as possible."
On cros xamlnatlon Pierce again
referred to Sena or Bailey's employ-
ment In connection with the Ten-
nessee corporations, and estimated
his Interests in the properties at
$18,000,000.
BRYAN AND l!AII*KY.
Chicago Newspaper Bay* Letter May
Be Head Oat.
Chicago; 111., Sept. 17.—The
Chicago Record-Herald says:
"What will William Jennings
Bryaa do with Be nator Joseph Bail-
ey after BatarAgy'a testimony by H.
Clay Pierce la the Oruet saae at St.
Louis?" was the question Illinois
Democrats, mqre especlallly those of
the Rodger Sullivan and John P.
Hopklna brand, were «le«fully ask-
lng. , ^ f
These men Insist that Bryan must
not only read Bailey out of the party
but practically chase' him out of the
political pasture.
"Bryan cannot make fish of one
and fowl of another," said Roger
Sullivan. "If he proposes to put me
out of the party because I have an
Interest In Ogden Oas, a small local
concern, he must take fully, If not
more, drastic action 'concerning
Senator Bailey, whose close connect-
Pierce, of the
nm ^"sTlJ? ,hOWD lQ
Hearst wing also Is hostile to
8enator Bailey for the first time, and
all the Democratic factions of Illi-
nois are united on the propriety of
reading out Senator Bailey.
Ben F>>f" m a is here from
Shreveport La., sbrklng hands with
his many friends In this city, his
former home, and while here order-
ed the Democrat-Oaaette sent to his
address. In order to keep posted on
McKlnney and Collin county news.
, Mrs. KL E. Hubbell of San Diego,
Cal., remits $1.00 to pay another
year's aubacription to The Democrat-
Oasette. Thanks.
V,
John K. Smith, one of lait Col-
lin's best men, who has been serving
on the grand Jury, called in to see
the Democrat-Oaaette, plankfng
down soma "Althy lucre" to keep
her coming. He la one of the
apoetles of sunshine. We like hfm.
Many thanks.
Mrs. S. Smith, who was here to
enter her daughter In Carlton col-
lege, has returned to McKlnney.—
Bonham Herald.
The wise man or woman is the one
who relieves little ills of this sort
by a dose of Kodol. For dyspepsia
It digests what you eat and puts
your stomach into shape. Sold by
Smith Bros.
Sept. 10.—-Mrs. Annie Scrfbner
has returned heme from Wylle.
where she has beeu visiting relatives.
Mantle Ross has returned from a
two weeks' visit in the Panhandle.
J. H. Johnson and mm have gone
to New Mexico on a prospecting tour.
Mr. and Mrs. B/U. Davis attended
the Collin County Baptist Associa-
tion at Murphy.
Miss Blancbe Coffey of Westmin-
ster attended church here Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Price Is reported alck
at this writing.
Baxter Oalnes returned home Tuen
day from Foote, where he has been
to assist In singiog in the revival at
that place.
Chambllas ginned her first bale of
cotton Saturday afternoon for Rev.
Sherwood Purselley.
A. J. Hartley and family visited
In Ceflna Saturady and Sunday.
ii
0"
Lame Back.
This is an aliment for which
Chamberfofn's Pain Balm has prov-
en especially valuable. In almoet
every Instance ft affords prompt and
permanent relief. Mr. Luke La-
Orange of Orange, Mich., saya of It
"After using a plaster and otherre-
medles for three weeks for a bad
lame back,I purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and two
applications effected a cure." H\ r
sale by Smith Biros.
I
Notice of Sale of Unclaimed Freight
FOR UNPAID F IKIOHT AND STORAGE CHARGES.
The Houston and Texas Central Railroad Company hereby gives notice that on the 14th day of October 1906 between the hours o? 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. It will at Its Freight Depot on East Louisiana street, in the town of McKlnney, Collin county Texas, beginning selling and con-
tinue to sell daily thereafter until sold separately at. public auction to the highest, and best bidder for cash, the articles of freight describ-
ed below for the purpose of defraying freight and storage charges now due said Company and the cost of this sale, the said freight having
been conveyed to McKlnney by said Company as a common carrier and having remained at its said destination without payment of said charg-
es for the space of three months.
SHIPPED FROM.
BY
TO
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
1 Bx Hdw 1 Bx F'arms
1 bdl scoops, 8 bdls elbows Chicago, 111 Hubbard Spencer B. Co.
1 organ Houston, Texas A. P. Whitney
1 pa w paper Chicago, 111 Unknown Lnrgent Bros.
1 plow bottom 1 pu hdls Chicago, 111 No. 96 Fulton St Woodson Connor
F. M. Ban- . .
E. C. Tolbert
h UI3IUHT t'ORAQJB
CHAUCER UNPAID.
. . .
10..14
2.fi$
2.92
1 bx adv matter :. Peabody's Unknown.; Owl Drug Store '. . 2.44
1 cr pi ware .. .. ..St. Louis. Mo 'Unknown. Collier & Monroe 3.SI
:> cs garden seed Roseland. Texas.
1 bx garden seed Independence, Ta . Rush Park Seed Co J. H. Forbes 2.94
1 bx marble Chicago, 111 Sherman & T Pratas & Co S.S!
1 bx drugs . . . Chicago, ,111 P* .Med. Co J. T. Branch 2,09
I or! rntbblna . 'Drtflas M. A. Oedney W. B. Kindle 1.85
I brl paste ..Chicago Alfred Peats Co Stout & Son 4.211
Any of these packages may be claimed by owners upon payment of freight and storage charges due thereon and cost of this
time before date of the sale by application to J. E. CLARKE, Agoht. Aug. 6th, 190C.
sale any
r
❖
!:!
Copyright 190*1 *
tM HouM of Kupp nh imt
OUR FIRST FALL SHOWING
BT IS with a degree of pride that we call your attention to our Autumn Showings of Boys Youths and Men's
latest out-put of the country's manufacturers. Kindly do not think us presumptuous when we say,
that we are placing on display for your inspection and verdict, the most complete and swellest line of
KLJPPBNHEIMER OLOTHING that it has been our pleasuie to show yon before. We have all the latest
styles, such as the Saxon, the Kent, the Suffolk, the Portland, in fact any style that was shewn by the wholt-
salers in their latest out-puts of the season, both black and colors.
Kuppenheimer
Suits
$17.50
to
$25.00
OUR FURNISHINGS
Are now daily arriving and this Stock
wiU be replete with all the Fads of the
AUTUMN SEASON
•urn
; *K!\
•' t'v* V* -%K
\y
i
U
M
*>cyr
«.&•
Copyright 1906
Th« Houm of Kuppewhelmw
We have manufac-
tured under our own
name the best med-
ium-priced line of
Clothing ever shown
in North Texas, any
style or color.
Suits
$7-5o
to
$17.50
Our Youth's Department
Was well looked after for this season and we will be
able to show anything you may want, regardless of
what nature. We have added the most complete line
of Boys tWo-piece suits to our stock for your most
critical inspection, and feel justified in saying that we
have filled a
A Longfelt Want
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1906, newspaper, September 20, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291960/m1/16/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.