The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1906 Page: 2 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:
>1.. '*1 J* lt
inthe neck,
cutaneous eruptions, in-
flamed eyelids,
Hood'sSarsapariDa
Effects permanent cure*
FOR SALE BY SMITH BROS.
The Democrat-Gazette.
Published i„every Thursday.
TOM W. PERKINS,
WALTER ,B. WILSON,
Publishers and Proprietors.
To Bntwcrlfeen: -The dale printed oppo«lte
your stow oo the margin of the paper or on tho
wrapper lrdlc*t«* the time to which your aub-
aortptiim l« imld. All aubacrtpttona expire on
tktlnt of tto month. Any aubttc.rlber noJre-
oalvtaig the paper regularly wUl pleaae notify ua
W* do not aand rooelpta for ■WWJpMon
*SteortpMon«, but oradlt aame on allp anached
to paper, If credit la not ahown oo allp '" ten
(an fron date of rawltunoe, natlfy thla ofDoe.
cards as
everything
Subscription Rates.
copy one year fl.00
Entered as second-class mail matter.
McKlnney, Tex., November S, HKMl.
A new and better era has dawn-
ed in American political^ life, the
grafter must go.
Head the advertising columns,
you will find them interesting and
profitable.
Havn't you some fine chickens?
then don't fail to exhibit them at
the Collin County Poultry Show No-
vember 30 and December 1.
Jt is not Improbable that the gen-
eral election in November will
change the political complexion of
the National House of Representa-
tives. It needs a change.
The president has issued his proc-
lamation naming Thursday, Novem-
ber 29, as Thanksgiving Day. We
all have a great many things to be
thankful for.
have long
little whose
the 'call for
master. Bat It
whether the man at the ease does his
duty."
Commenting on the foregoing the
Wills Point Chronicle aays:
"There Is a whole volume In those
few words. It really matters little
whose nanus may appear at the head
of any busluess "but it means every-
thing whether the man behind tbe
case does hla duty." It la the man
behind the caae, the counter or
some obscure desk In tha big busi-
ness office upon whom tbe world de-
pends. There are thousands upou
thousands of men today whoae fideli-
ty to their work und conscientious
discharge of their duty prevents
endless confusion and they are "he-
roes In the strife" though tbe world
never knows their names nor ap-
plauds their deeds. Kvery man
owes It to himself to render the
very best service he Is capable of
rendering in whatever capacity. The
shirker has no place. Mr. Price
gave his associates a bit of advice
that every boy should read and take
to heart:"
"Boys, It pays to live right. It
pays to live so that anybody can
look Into your life at any time and
on do not have to dodge and cow-
er. I would not have you like the
proverbial Sunday school "goody,
goody" boys, but gentlemen, every
one of us. Don't dissipate. Lot
whiskey alone: the time has come
when it is no longer respectable
for a young man to drink. The
young fellow who tipples can no
longpr hold position* of trust. You
know this and so far as I know not
one of you ever visits a saloon. I
am sure you have never done so
with me."
'
I Ji ft' \
The Italy News Herald has been
enlarged to six columns, eight
pages, all home print and comes
ont in a brand new dress through-
out. The news-Herald Is one of the
best weekly papers In TexnB and is
growing better all the time.
The campaign for governor of
New York 1h becoming more spec-
tacular with each succeeding day.
Hnghes and Hearst are making mat-
ters interesting for each other and
the country at large, while the Tam-
many tiger gwlshes its tail and
growls.
The Legislative banquet given at
Dallas last night proved a great
success notwithstanding the fact
that Hon. T. M. Campbell, demo-
cratic nominee for governor, Sena-
tor Clark of Arkansas and Hon. R.
W. Hall of Vernon, who was to have
acted as toastmaster, were una-
voidably prevented from attending.
Editor Clarence Ousley aerved as
toastmaster and "made good" as he
always does on all occasions. The
features of the occasion were the
addresses of Senator Culberson and
Bailey, both of whom were given
Ovations. The whole affair is said
to have been both an Intellectual
and an epicurean treat.
Some sound philosophy Is given
expression by the Denlson Gazetteer
In the following:
"A living is all that any man can
have. One may Imagine that by
excess he is getting more; but he is
really getting less—for ill health
and sacrifice of rer,pect are not
gains but losses. A man may own
a hundred houses but ho can live in
only one at a time and maybe none
Is a real home. He may own a hun-
dred coats, but he can wear only
one at a time. He may corner all
the grain of a continent, but he can
eat only his stomach full. He may
own great mills and broad lands
and many banks, but he can get
from the world only a living and
he goes out at last as empty hand-
ed as he came In The surplus he
cannot use himself and does not use
for others la mere dirt none the less
foul because golden, nor any the
less poisonous because kissed In
worship. And we have been given
plenty of reasons In this country to
realize that surplus money Is usual
ly most Inlurlous of all to Its un
worthy possessors, who too often In
the first generation are ostentatious-
ly vulgar. In the second idle, and
In the degenerate."
AW MALLOW
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEATH
CAUSED MUCH SORROW.
INTERMFNT EAST OF TOWN
Remains Laid to Rent at the Joint-
Min Burying Ground Near
This City.
MAN OF MODERATE MEANS.
One Use for Which He Would Like
More Money.
'I wouldn't want," said the man
of moderate means, "to be as rich
as Croesua! 1 wouldn't even want
money enough to make me lazy, i
hlnk great riches, that Is, great,
would be bad for most of us; but 1
really would like to have money
enough so that 1 could wear any
sort of clothes 1 wanted in any sort
of weather. As it Is, it's like this:
"My stock of clothes is limited, i
have enough to make me presonta-
>le In fair weather, but no reserve
of such clothes and of course 1
a n't afford to take the chances with
what I'vo got, and so the weather l.s
11 ways an object of concern to ine.
" 'Shall I wear piy good clothes?"
say to myself as 1 look out at the
sky on a lowery morning, or "shall
put on my old ones?' I don't want
o wear my good clothes if It's going
o rain, and being In this state of
mind doesnt' help me any in my
udgment, for a man can come clos-
er to guessing right on things In
which he is not personally interested
than he can on things In which he
le.
"So sometimes I start out with
my good clothes on days that turn
out to be rainy, though oftener l
wear my old clothes on days that
turn out to be bright and sunny,
when I might juat as well as not
have worn my good ones, necessity
naturally tending to make one over-
cautious.
"But still, I can't afford to take
a chance.
"I wouldn't want to be as rich
as Jon Jakob Aster, nor even as old
man Rockefeller, but I would like
to have money enough so that I
could wear any Bort of clothes 1
wanted to in any sort of weather."
The announcement of the deuth of
A. C. (Armp) Mallow, which occur-
red at his home on South Chestnut
street Thursday afternoon, was re-
ceived with the deepest regret by all.
While Mr. Mallow had been the vic-
tim of a several months siege of
sickness, yet he had to a great de-
gree recovered and his improvement
was highly gratifying to his relatives
and friends. Hla appetite was good
and he ate a hearty dinner at noon
only a few hours before his death,
and therefore bis sudden taking
away came as a great shock to all.
Mr. Mallow was born In the state
of Arkansas June 22,, 1S4.">, and
was therefore sixty-one years, four
months and nine days old. When
he was quite young he moved with
his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Mallow, to Louisiana and a short
time later to Texas, the family set-
tling four miles north of McKlnney
on the tract of land that has ever
since continued the family home-
stead and where both his parents
died.
Mi Mallow Is the youngest of
nineteen children, his surviving
brothers and sisters being as fol-
lows: Mrs. Ellen Drake, Itussd-
ville, Ala., aged 83 years: Oliver
Mallow, aged 80 years, residing at
the old homestead north of town:
.owls Clarke Mallow of Brownwood
and Tom Mallow of this city.
In April 18(17 Mr. Mallow married
Miss Dade Johnson, daughter ot
Capt. John Johnson, deceased, who
was one of Collin county's best
known citizens and he Is survived by
his wife and the following ch'i
dren: Dr. John Mallow of Lebanon.
Mrs Ida Gosa, who resides here:
Hen Mallow, residing two mile*,
ast of town; Mrs. Bessie Buck of
Ills city; Ed Mallow who lives on
he old home place; Wood Mallow
and Misses Dora and Julia Mallow of
this city. A son. Newt Mallow, died
when but two years of age.
Mr. Mallow made a public, profes-
sion of religion some twenty years
ago and had for a number of vonra
been a faithful, consistent member
of the Cumberland Presby'eri.tn
church In this city. He vis a lov
Ing husband and father, an honora-
ble, high-minded man and a sub-
stantial citizen, who was held in the
highest esteem by all who knew him.
The interment took place nt the
Johnson graveyard, four miles east
of town, at 4 oc'lock Friday p. m.,
funeral services being conducted at
the grave by Dr. E. E. King anl
Rev. W. P. Cloyd.
Napoleon Bonai artc
Showed, at the battle of Auster-
litz, he was the graetest leader In
the world. Ballard's Snow Liniment
has shown the public it is the best
liniment in the world. A quick
cure tor rheumatism, sprains, burns,
cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La.,
says. "I use Mallard's Snow Lini-
ment In my family and find It unex-
celled for sore chest, headache,
corns, In fact for anything that can
be reached by a liniment." Sold
by Smtlh Bros.
VINEY GROVE NO. S.
vlHtt f'
ie
Dodging'
Period
of a woman's life Is the name often
given to "change of Me." Your
menses come at long intervals, and
grow scantier until they stop. The
change lasts three or four ye-rs, and
causes much pain and suffering,
which can, however, be cured, by
taking
J
J
HHHIMHHHN
SHHHHIi mmmmm H
•-•, n #
WINE
OF
CARDUi
! MLad " (fc.
Woman's Refuge In Distress
It quickly relieves the pain, nerv-
ousness, Irritability, mlserabieness,
fainting, dizziness, hot and cold
flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc.
Cardul will bring you safely through
this "dodging period," and build
up your strength for the rest of your
life. Try It.
You can get It at all iruggists In
Si.00 bottles.
"EVERYTHING BUT DEATH
1 utfered.'' writes Virginia Robson.ofl jM-
on, MJ . "until I took Cardul, which cured
tn« to quickly It surprised my doctor, who
didn't know I was taking It."
lege to have taken place. Therefore
ATLANTA NEGRO CONVICTED.
JOSEPH INK.
Nov. 2.—Last Saturday evening
at her country home, Miss ijibel
Stuart delightfully entertained with
a Halloween party. Besides her
neighbor friends, guests were pres-
ent from Farmersvllle, Nevada and
Josephine. Though our hostess
played the role and wore the robe
of the ghastly ghost, yet she could
not conceal her charming personali-
ty. The gypsy told some of us good
fortunes and some bad ones, yet all
went away with merry hearts ana
happy memories.
Mr. Jack Patterson of th> Ne\a
da Enterprise was in our town
Thursday of last week.
Miss Abby McBrlde visited her
sister, Mrs. Massey, of Clinton Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. Hern of Caddo Mills visited
friends in Josephine Friday eve-
ning.
Misses Abble McBrlde and Nellie
Reese attended the fair Saturday. It
was their good fortune to hear Mine.
Sembrlch.
Mr. Ed Brown of McKinney was
here last week.
Mrs. Ella Abies is recovering from
a serious attack of bilious fever.
Mrs. Edith Jordan of Bowie Is
visiting relatives here.
Rev. E. L. Standley of Tennessee
preached at the Baptist church
Wednesday night of last week.
Prof, and Mrs. Bradley who have
been visiting in town a few daya
left Tuesday for Whltewrlght.
Mrs. J. C. Helms and Mrs. Jim
Ham went to the dog and pony
show In Farmersvllle Tuesday.
Mr. Bascomb Boyd of McKlnney
was In town Tuesday.
Save One-Half Your Wood
H you have a
ft iiLSON WOOD HEATER
your wood pile need be only half the she of your
neighbor's who u:?es the "other kind." The patent
Mot Blaut Down-Draft found only in the Wiiaon
it possible to pet 300 per cent of heat from your iiicl,
the gases which ordinarily urise from the fuel nrd es-
cape unburned up the chimney in other heater.-, . li
consumed in the Wilson. These gases ccnsf! i — c-
half the burnable part of the fuel. The Wilson vi>
anything—corn cobs, shavings, chips, bark, roots and
cord wood.
The Wilson is air-iighl, : >
readily responds to its t!;,. ijv .
that an even temperature <.,
maintained throughout s.'I t'n
changes of our varied el:
Remember, every d- </ I
you use the Wilr.on y u ;.r
saving one-half your fuel Li!!.
Ul
l;C
■ 1, -i t . .k. v
,'j;;; '
.-wwr*
' i
'■'' '.V
Sold bj' ! r~
J. P. DOWFLL
McKinney, "Texas.
PIKE.
Mr. Fielder and wife
to Wylle visiting rela-
wlfe and
Thursday
at
Nov. 2.
have gone
tlves.
Sash Cooper took his
daughter to Farmersvllle
of last week trading.
Rev. Parnell spent last week
Chapel Mill and Westminster
Miss Stflla Wheel Is went to the
Dallas fair Sunday.
Mrs. George Morrow has heen
\ery sick but Is though! to be bet-
tor.
Melvin McCraw was In town on
business Sunday.
Dr. Harrison Morrow tff Caddo
Mills, Texas, has been summoned to
the bedside of his brother's wife,
Mrs. George Morrow.
Death insatiate and relentless,
masked and In the nighttime, au-
ably knocked and crossed the
threshold of our friend and neigh-
bor, John Kelley, on the morning of
Oct. 20, and claimed for its victim
Mr, Kelley's flfteen-months-old son.
Paul. The disease, acute entero-co-
lltls, battled tho best medical skill
and after seven days suffering the
spirit of little Paul plumed Its
wings and took Its flight from his
pain racked and fever scorched
body to be with God and the an-
K* ls of heaven. Rev. Jep Parnell
preached his funeral and we lnterqkd
his remains the day after his death.
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills act on both kidneys and liver.
and as a result afford quickest re- .
lief front excess of uric acid. Sold >jU w
by Smith Bros.
DeWltt's Little Early Risers.
About the most reliable pill on the
market. Sold by Smith Bros.
Guilty of Murder of Policeman Dur-
ing September Riots.
Atlnnta. Ga.. Nov. 2.—Alex Walk-
er, the Brownsville negro on trla'
for the murder of County Policeman
J. L. Heard, was found guilty with
a recommendation of mercy, and was
sentenced to life imprisonment. A
motion for a new trial was Immedi-
ately filed by his attorneys.
Walker was indicted with flfty-
elcbt other negroes for the murder
of Policeman Heard during the Sep
tember riots here, his case being the
first to be tried.
t
Komer M. Price, for sixteen yearn
chlef of the mailing department of
the Dallas postoffiee, has realirne'1
Ills position to take the editorial
mod business management of th
American Home Journnl, a Dalian
magazine. In a short addrena to hl<
CO-workers as he retired from his
position he aald, among other
ttlaga:
Oct. 27.—T. R. Skelton and son.
Pearl, were in the Bishop communi-
ty last week on business.
Misses Kate and Sallle Orsborne
of Long Neck visited the Misses
Wilson Sunday and Sunday night
Several from here attended church
at Princeton Sunday night.
B. Frank Skelton was In the Hlg-
glns community one day last week.
Mr. Dodson and family visited
near Lona Neck Sunday.
Mr. Bray and family visited In
Altoga Saturday night.
B. Frank Skelton was In McKln-
ney Saturday on business.
It seems hard for some people to
get the president's method of speli-
'ng thru their heds. It's esy tho.
Mr. 8tlnson Is carrying mall now.
">ur carrier is taking his vacation
•Mowed him.
The singing given at Mr. Skelton's
Sunday night was well attended.
MIsb Nellie Cave has returned
home after spending a week with her
>rothers, Jim and Will Cave,
Prof. W. F. Anderson was In ottt
midst Thursday. '«
Mr. and Mrs. Ray visited In Altdf
tg Sunday and Sunday night. \
The best treatment for Indigestion
and troubles of the stomach Is to
rest the Btomach. It can be rested
by a good dlgestant. Kodol puts
the stomach In shape to satisfacto-
rily perform Its functions. Good for
Indigestion, sour stomach, flatulence,
palpitation of the heart and dyspep-
sia. Kodol 1b made in strict con-
formity with the National Pure Food
and Drug Law. Sold by Smith Bros.
HONOR FOR COLLIN BOY.
W. Bush Sneed Named For Tli Ten-
nessee legislature.
We have just learned of the nomi-
nation of W. Bush Sneed by the
democrats as that party's candidate
for the Tennessee legislature from
the Nashville district. Mr. Sneed
was reared in Collin county and Is
a brother of Jerome H. Sneed, for-
merly of McKnlney, but now a mer-
chant of Lucas. Tills is quite an
honor for Mr. Sneed who has many
relatives and friends In this county.
,<>00000000000000000C OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
The Farmer and His Bank
Good for everything a salvo is
used for. DeWltt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Get DeWltt's. Sold by Smith
Bros.
W. A. Davis of Claude, an ex-Col-
Unite who is prospering in West,
Texas, iemits for The Democrat-Ga-
Bette another year. Many thanks
for your promptness and continued
friendship for our weekly.
CTjglHIS BANK is first of all a farmers bank.
JLf It's stockholders and customers are largely
farmers, It wants the accounts of farmers
and will give them the best of service. Every
farmer in Collin county is invited to visit u and
inspect our offices and vaults.
You are Always Welcome.
CO
McKinney, Texas.
J. W. FIELD, President.
C. A. SANFORD,
Vice- President aud Cashier.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi
Notice of Sale of Unclaimod Freight.
FOR UNPAID FREIGHT AND MTORAGR CHARGES.
The Houston and Texaa Central Railroad Company hereby gives notice that on the 7th day of November 1906 between the hour, of 10 a
m. and 4 p. m. It will at Its freight depot on East Louslana street In the town of McKlnney, Collin county, Texaa, beginning selling at and co i^
tinue to Bell dally thereafter until sold separately at public auction to the highest and beat bidder for^cash. the articles of' _h^eihC'!5*J
below for the purpose of defraying freight and storage charges now due said Company and ^e^ofthl. " J*'thosa'd Ph« °
been conveyed to McKinney by said Company as a common carrier and having remained at lta said destination without payment of gald charg
es for the space of three months.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
SHIPPED FROM.
BY
TO
FRBIC
1 Bx Hdw 1 Bx F'arms . .
1 Bdl scoops, 3 bdls elbows
1 organ
1 pa w paper
1 plow bottom 1 pa hdls
Chlcniro 111 Hubbard Spencer B. Co F. M.
Houston. Texas A. P.Whitney B. C. T,
Chicago, 111 Unknown
Chicago, 111 No. 96 Fulton St Woodsoj,
Barru
El
■2
vey.
J.
71.r,i
El
' •. 7
ve£
W
a la.
Veil
W
tin. 1
i' «
W
'He.
$I8E
<:«
s i
Nt
man
*- .
J.
H«S1
< all
Ha®
• lea.
t>
Pert
$161
St
Hart
I'Ian
M
Had
Y.
a.
W
I he|i
J.
McC
*urr
l>
.•I ti
v ey,
W
a
J.
Icr.
Ituff
N
I who
f.tlo
[lis
i In*
i > ■ ■ i
M
lf« w
lri > i r
jwllil
r i H
kef
p>it n
am
V
I'i'v
lie
in.
j-i:i(
in '
Ibxadv matter WW!... Pea«ody'« Unknown Owl
t es py ware St. Louis, Mo Unknown Colli
1 bx garde" seed .7 .7 7 Independence. p r^«eed Co
1 bx marble Chicago, III Sherman ft T
1 bx drugs Chicago, 111 P-
1 brl nubbins Dallas ',ney
1 brl paste Chicago, 111. Alfred Peats Co . .
Any ©i" these packages may be claimed by owners upon payment of *w!ght^
time before date of sale by application to
J. E. CLARKE. Agent. Oct. 11. l§0f
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. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1906, newspaper, November 8, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291967/m1/2/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.