The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 8, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 26 x 18 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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rnARTKRBD. W* confer degrees upon our graduates, and ft"
(hem a diploma that wnl be honored by any Institution In America. Te-
legraphy taught. Notea eccepted for tuition. Poaltlona guaranteed. Cat
atogue and aleason In penmanship f~e. Vour name on 13 cards for U
een* In stamps. We teach penman snip by mall.
N. R. BTONE, Prea.. McKinney, Texaa.
Do You Wish To Cured?
Then Try
Nature's Treatment With
out Drugs,
IS BY nourishing the DIS-
eased parts, not by druo-
OINO, BUT BY u8ino TUB 20TH
CENTURY DRUOLB88 medi-
CINES.
They contain no particles of any
substance not found In the human
tody during health, and they can
hg depended upon to cure disease.
As g matetr of fact, they are the
quickest acting forces In the world,
not excepting the moBt powerful
drugs. They are the Identical Food
elements. They give the system the
only food it can possibly use, and
which It has lost from the Inability
to extract from your food the nec-
essary elements to maintain health.
They are Tissue Salts, not poisons.
They are tissue builders, and the
PROPER POOD for the body tn a
diseased state. Thwy banish pain
and cure disease more quickly than
any drug, and yet they contain no
part or particle of any substance
not found in the body.
The body is composed of two ele-
ments, vis: the organic, and Inor-
ganic. If we turn the body or any
tissue of it anil analyse the ashes,
we find the Inorganic elements
twelve In number, which go to make
up these tissues. The twelve Inor-
ganic elements, or salts then, are
ail essential to the proper growth
and development of every part of
the body.
The blood supplies those inorgan-
ic salts to the cells of every tissue
and organ of the body, and thus en-
ables them to perform their sepa-
rate and Individual functions. If
the blood supplies these Cell Salts
In their proper proportion, good
health 's the result, but if the blood
Is lacking in one or more of them it
follows nnturally, that the cells of
the tissue or organ not properly
supplied cannot carry on their indi-
vidual function; imperfect cell ac-
tion Is the result, and dlser.sed tis-
sues and organs follow.
We say then that disease is an
altered state of the cell, produced by
some irregularity in the supply to
that cell, of one of the necessary
cell salts, anrl that every unpleasant
•ensatlon, palu or ache indicates a
lack of some Inorganic contltuent of
the blood?
This being the case, the proper
and only rational cure of disease is
to supply that deficient inorganic
salt to the blood, which, in turn,
will supply it to the diseased cell,
and thus the cell growth to Its
normal condition. Scientific re-
search and chemical analysis have
enabled us to produce these cell
salts, and we can supply them as
the symptoms show a diseased con-
dition in the body, which, of course,
Is a lack of the normal amount of
one or more of these Inorganic ele-
ments.
Remember, NOTHING CURES J
THAT I>OKS NOT SUPPLY DE-
FICIENCIES and anything not con-
tained hi the blood Is untinecessary
in treating disease. There are no
poisons naturally, In the blood, and
to treat disease by giving poisons Is
jiimply Inhuman. *
. The natural laws, when rightly
apiitfel ivil.' cure all disease that can
be cured, as they serve to bring
about a proper blood supply, which
we have shown to be so necessary
to good health. To cure any dis-
ease then, will take as much time as
nature requires working In a natur-
al way.
Tills Is necessarily true becausc
these salts (tissue foods) are gov-
erned by natural law, and cannot
fall to produce exact results when
th* conditions are the pnme. Dis-
ease never appears until after the vi-
tal forces fall to furnish the kind of
tissue salts weeded for rebuilding
nome organ of the I ndy.
Besides furnishing these tissue
foods, Dr. Pugh gives special In-
ductions to each patient as to the
use of hot wsiter, Internally and ex-
ternally. He Instructs each patient
In dei p breathing, diet, physical
culture, suitable to his or her case.
IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE
what disease you may have, If you
have any disease your blood Is load-
ed with Impurities. All diseases
are caused by Inipurtt.les In the sys-
tem. not being properly disposed of
•wry day.
Dr. Pugh baa studied tne latest
i methods of natural
dies for curing chronic diseases of
men, women and children. He has
combined what long experience and
offlce practice has taught him to be
tho best. His unparalleled success
In treating people In his office and
In their homes by his HOME TREAT
MENT has thoroughly proved his
method, beyond a doubt, to be abso-
lutely sure In Its marvelous action
In relieving mankind of disease.
To Fat People.
EXCE8SIVE PAT OR OBESITY
IS A DANGEROUS, PROGRESS-
IVE DISEASE THAT HASTENS
DEATH.
Dr. Pugh has discovered a treat-
ment for curing, or reducing fat
people that Is ABSOLUTELY CER-
TAIN to reduce anyone from twen-
ty to twenty-five pounds per month,
without drugs or medicines of any
kind. He GUARANTEES It. If It
does not reduce, you get your mon-
ey lack. It Is not a fallir-e In an>
case. For reference aa to what It
will do write to Col. S. E. Moss, Of
flee Commerce & Lamar Sts,, Dal-
las, Tex., and Miss Kate Doyle, No
3;!r> Wood St., Dallas, Texas, anil ac-
what they say about It.
More reference can be given If you*
wish. Write for his pamphlet. It
is sent free. It tells you just what
you want to know about his differ-
ent methods of treatment for all
diseases, at his office and at your
home. His terms are reasonable
Write today. Address Room 299-
10-11, i'.Ol Main St, Cockrell
Building, Dallas, Texas.
For Sale—169 acres, two tracts -
C2 anil 107 acrcs each, in miles
>f McKlnnev. Practically all In cul-
tivation. Well improved, good wil-
ier. Bargain; satisfactory terms.
Write Hox 388, Fort Worth
t3td 4t w
tiood warm navy blue overshirts
!) ! at .Matthews; see them.
Don't fall to stop at Matthews;
yuii ait' welcome there.
POINTKl) PARAGRAPHS.
No man imagines he is as homely
as he is.
* « * ♦ *
There's nothing ijuite so foolish
as an angry fool.
*****
The lady bug is generally at home
when the Kissing bug (alls.
• • * *
Did you ever hear of a man full-
ing in love with a woman's Intellect?
• * * • *
If the shoe, llts It's a sure sign a
woman will ask for a smaller size.
• * * * *
Don't accuse men of acting the
fool; perhaps they are not really act-
ing.
e * e *
out a woman who looks nice in ber
ld clothes.
• * * * •
Love is seldom blind to the finan-
cial Interests connected with a mat-
rimonial deal.
When a miser marries, he picks
*****
When a young man gets tuurrled
his mother always wonders what he
can see In a girl like that.
• * * * *
It we could only see ourselves as
others see us—but we can£J, so
there's no use worrying about it.
*****
There is no reason why men
shouldn't lo\e their enemies as they
love themselves- especially If they
happen to be their own worst ene-
mies. ,
• • * *
Most men are forgotten shortly
ifter they die and a great many are
forgotten before the undertaker
<ets them.—Chicago News.
*****
An ounce of assistance la worth
\ pound of advice.
*****
Heaven won't be exclusive enough
to suit some people.
• * * * *
No man in real life ever mad'
love like a lover on the stake.
*****
When a farmer puts his hand to
the plow he soon turns back -the
soli.
• * * * *
When a Klrl removes the fumlh
nbrMograph album from the parlor
it Is a sure sign that she Is afflict-
ed with social aspirations. — Chicago
News.
Excellent KMtertainnieat
Academy
The first appearance Saturday
of the music taJ elocution classes
of .lones Academv for the current
aft**km was favored with a lovely
n.glil and a lai\*o and sympathetic
ii'idleuio. The urogram wan so ur-
d and rendered as to relieve
the situation of th usual tedium at-
tending duris recitals. McKinney
can boast of some rising young mu-
sicians and readers. Among the first
class who performed last evening
were Misses Mathers, Warden, Aber-
nathy, (lough, and Frank Koch. Miss
es Warden and Abernathy are be-
coming well known in McKlnncy as
pianist* of unusual talent, while
Miss Gough Is about to capture the
distinction of being our best local
violinist among the school girls.
Frank Koch and his trombone ana
clarionet met a hearty response,
while Miss Mathers of Prosper as a
student of Jones Academy, made her
first appearance in McKinney and
acquitted herself admirably. The
readers who appeared for the first
time last evening were Misses Kate
Allen and Marguerite Erwln, both
meeting a flattering reception. Miss
Emerson added to her laurels ns a
reader. The class of little girls who
rendered the pantomime while Miss
Florence Crouch sang "Swanee Riv-
er" struck the audience favorably.
Miss Crouch thus sang her first time
for a McKinney audience and sang
well. The closing number was ren-
dered by the new Military Hand of
l)r Koch, this band thus making
its debut In our city. To judge by
the response of the audience this
band has made rapid progress to-
wards the mastery of a better class
of IhiimI music and haa a good future.
The program in full fallows:
Piano Quurtette, "Overture to
ROMlnl -Sophia Math-
Warden, Mary
Koch.
"The Christmas
.aid —Kate Allen.
"Nocturne,"Field-
Aber-
Subst !-
-Madl •
Ta in eredl,'
eis, (ioldle
nathy, Dr.
He-dln"'
i itte," I 'm l
Violin,
Gough.
Piano, (a) "Pas des Amphore ,"
Chamlnude —Mary Abernathy.
(hi "Chopin," Codard -Sophia
Mathers.
Reading. "The Conductor's Story,"
M< l 11,'i.h11n Marguerite Erwln.
Trombone, "Tell Me With Your
i*.v< s," ki'.u TilKer--Walter T. Koch.
Piano, "I.e Carillon," Jaell
Qoldle Warden.
Reading, "Old Folks at Home.'
Myers—Little Girls.
Quartette, "Meditation ltelig-
Ietise," Bach-Gounod Violin- -Ma-
die Gough; Piano- Sophia Mathers;
Clarinet -Frank Koch; Ogan
•■oldie Warden.
Piano, "Marche Trlumphale," Go-
ria Coldie Warden, Dr. Koch.
Heading, "Flossie Lane's* Marri-
age," Hanks Elizabeth Emerson.
Violin, "Humoiistlc Caprice,"
Leonard Madie Gough.
Military Rand, "A Southern
Dream," Lincoln Concert Hand.
SATLRDAY.
We thank one nnd all of our cus-
tomer* for coming to our store nnd
making yonrselve* at home last Sat-
urday. Remember you are always
welcome at, Matthews; come again.
Don't forget the great | oultry
■bow at McKinney; bnt l ny youi
winter blankets, overcoat* ami
ionks from Mattliew*; they arc
Rev. G. W. Owens is here from
Dallas today.
Miss Cora Peters of Weatherford
is visiting her cousin, Charlie Pe-
ters, and family.
Mrs. Tom Massie and children,
Clyde and Luctle, went to Van Al-
styne today to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. V. Ward of route 2, Al-
len, sends $1.00 poatofflce money or-
der to renew her subscription for
cur weekly. Many thanks.
Miss Marie Miltigan toachwr of
the sen-nth grade In the Central
school, went to Anna today t« visit
homefolk.
Miss Retta Scott of Vlneiand.
went to Piano today. She begins
teaching at the Dallas county line
school Monday.
Squire W. D McFsrland of Piano
came up today and heard Senator
Hal lev at tin? court house. This offlce
acknowledges a pleasant call.
Judge J. W. Gray of Seymore and
dntiffhter, Mrs. Snllle Kilgore. of
Wylle. returned to Wylie today af-
ter a visit to their daughter aiuf sis-
ter, Mrs. J. T. Boll, In this city.
Prof. O. E. Parris, principal of the
Princeton school, was in to see ns
and enroll his name upon our week-
l> list, lie also sends the paper to
hi brother, <i. L. Parris who ts a
student In Denton.
C. A. Sun ford, vice president and
cashier of the Continental Hank and
Trust Company, has returned from
hi> trip to Hr. Louis and West Vir-
ginia. At St. Louis he attended the
meeting of the American Hankers
Association.
Prof. W. S. Smith, principal of
the Melissa school, Is among to-
da>'s visitors to the county's capital
e|ty. Prof. Smith Is one of the lead
Ing Instructors of Collin county
and has hosts of friends here.
Mrs. R. Parish and daughter-in-
law. Mr*. Will Parish, ; n l beautiful
little baby boy, wore visitors at out
office today and left subscription
money. We are always glad to re-
elve visits from Hie lady friend*
'it our big weekly.
WANTED—You to leifrn teiegrs
ihpy for railroad service under at
>ld operator with years experience
Votes accepted for tuition. Posl
Mons guaranteed. Free catalogue
McKinney Telegraph College, Mr
tftaney, Texas. wtf
CURED
The Circulation Stimulated 1
and the Muscles and Joints
lubricated by using
Sloans
Lirvinveivt
ii Prlc« 25c 60c 6*1.00
n Sold by ctl De&ters
[Sloans Treatise On The Horse" Sent Free
' Address Dr.Eart S.SIoan,Boston,H&&s.
ADVISE HIM TO RKTIKK.
Bishop Galloway's Doctors Say He is
Very Sick Mail.
Memphis. Tenn., Nov. 3.—A spe-
clu 1 to the News Scimitar from Jack-
son. Miss., sa>8 that the condition
of Bishop Calloway continues to
show satisfactory improvement. Tht.
physicians s.ny the Bishop Ts a very
nl< k man. and they have advised
lilm to temporarily retire from nil
ministerial work.
Dr. u. P. McLarry.
Dr. R. F. Mc Larry is now located
at the New 'emur* -otel McKlnne>
Texas, where he may be l'oind Mon-
lay, Tuesday and W ednesday of each
week with his celebrated non-pol-
aonoua remedies, which cure all
all kinds of fevers in four days—
All female diseases cured. Tumors
m.ile diseases cured. Tumors nnd
! • ndicitis nired without the
Knife. Sort eyos, granulated and
miti" cured, in fact all disease**
cured that are common to this cli-
mate. Hundreds of men and wo-
men saved from the asylum who tes-
11fv to the truth of this statement
When you write enclose stamps.
A word to the wise is *ufHcient. wtf
< HUTS II Oils EH WRECKED.
Switchman Itndly llurt anil Con-
Horse is Killed.
Galveston. Tex., Nov. 5.- Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Thtrt>-
Seventh and Postofllce streets, a
carload of horses belonging to Hire-
ling Hros.' circus was backed into an
open switch nnd badly wrecked.
The car was turned completely over,
throwing Switchman Walter Kaiser
to the ground and injuring him bad-
ly enough to require taking hint to
the hospital.
As soon as the accident occurred
a large force of men set to work to
relieve the imprisoned horses, and li
was not long before all were out.
Our- fine draft horse was found to
be dead and four others injured, iw«
of which It was thought at the tinn-
would ha\e to be shot.
Switchman Kaiser was taken to
St. Mary's Infirmary where his
wounds were dressed. Upon exam
ination It was found that he was not
dangerously hurt.
Ay ways Was Slnk
When a man sayn he always was
sick—troubled with a cough thai
lasted all winter—what would you
think If he should say—ho never
was sick since using Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. Such a man ex-
ists. Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Col-
orado, writes: " For years I was
troubled with a severe cough that
would last all winter. Tills cough
left me in a miserable condition. I
tried Ballard's Horehound Syrup
and have not hail a sick day since.
That's what It did for me." Sola
by R. E. Bristol.
Cur line of ladies extension sole
lijilf French heel shoes nt $—.00 I'-
ll wonder; full patent drc-s shoes at
$ii.7o and gil.OO; new shoes at near-
ly nil prices—Matthews.
•>
❖ M. C. I'ORIMAV *
❖ Piano, Texas, will loan you ❖
money on real estate at 7 and *>
•> 7 Vi per cent, with privilege of >
paying on or before maturity. •>
I :
j New Machinery:
e ith the a<l<iiiion of new f
o machinery we ure in :i J
o I) tt^r position lt haiul'e
o your laundry work in £
o every line <vave y ur J
f.imily washing lor the
I! laundrv.
McKinney
Steam Laundry
o PHONE : : : 1 2G
< ►
Tlio* new coat suitN in plai«l« an<l
checks; the new greys ef.*. at Mrt-
tlievvs at fit) :.nd gl2.5« ;
they are worth more.
I.nOHK KAIL BLAMED.
Decision ns t« Cause of the Atliintl«'
City Wreck.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. -
Coronei (iasklll announced last
iiiwht that experts In his employ had
leeided that a loose rail caused tht,
accident on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road last Sunday in which mof-c than
fifty persons lost their lives.
These men had been at work ex-
amining the bridge and cars all
day.
John C. Coffey, M. D.
Office first stairway west of post-
office; office phone 421-1 ring; resi-
dence 4 2 4-2 rings; McKinney, Tex.
Rig line oT ladies seiMtrute sample
skirts ut ahoul half price. to
—Mattliew s.
H. & T. C. RAIROA-n,
HontliboinA.
No. 3 7:35 a. m.
No. 4 1:15 p. m.
No. K 3:33 p. L..
No. ; 6:50 p. m
Northbound.
No. 7 4:38 a. m
So. 5 9:03 a. m
No. I 1:1 5 p. m
No. 7 9.12 2p. rt.
M. K. & T. RAILROAD.
f.ocal leaves 7:40 a. m
Passenger arrives . . . . 11:55 a. m
Passenger leaven .. .. 2:50 p- m.
t.ocaI arrives 4:40^ p. m
Men's i>lue black beaver over-
■<iatn 94i.no vnluc; special flyer at
Hoy's overrnats 18.00, (M.
<4.50, all sixes 5 yearn up at Mat*
hews.
(Jood warm work rosU 91.00 at
Matthew*, McKinney.
Benj E. Throckmorton J. E. Hunter
Throckmorton & Hunter
PHYSICIANS fc SURGEONS
South Tonr>ps<s<v; St root
OfBoe pho«e 151 ru Mldcne« phono it
P^ ace Restaurant
J, M. LEMMONS A SON
Across street from Allen's market.
Fresh Oysters', Fish, Steaks at all
hours. Patronage solicited.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ DOOOETT * (7IJFTON, Attor- ♦
♦ neys at Law, McKinney, Texas. ♦ <
« We do a general law prnetlcw; ♦
♦ buy and sell landi. we have a ♦
♦ large list of linds, aud can of- ♦
4> fer soiiik fine bargains. Call
^ °nd see us.
«. a a <. ^ « <• <. <p %. > * + ■>
i ■
4
♦ ♦
♦ DR. B. L BURTON, A *
♦ v ♦
0 Specialist. ♦
♦ ♦
+ Bye, Bar, Nose and Throat. ♦
v McKinney, Texaa. 4
♦ «
♦ ♦
♦ Have Year Tonsorlal Work 4
4 done at Cotner A WoodaU's 4
♦ Barber Shop. Clean linen, 4
4 prompt attention. Bast Side 4
♦ square, McKinney. V
♦ ♦
♦
G. B. ABERNATHY, Fire In- ♦
surance Agent; offlce west side. ♦
Only the oldest and beat com- 4
panles represented. 4
<' * <• ■>.
ua;
♦
See W. S. PHILLIPS, For Llv<~ ♦
St«K'k Insurance. Represents <0
the isatloiial Live Stock insur* •>
mice Co. of Dallas, Tex. Safe <>
company. Prompt payment, in- <•
surcH against death from any ❖
caiiB( and accidents that neces- ❖
«:• situtus death. ♦
•> ❖ •> ^
niH
iW
Jr(
tain
•> k* ■;« •>
♦ ♦
:• I)lt. W. T. HOARD, Dentist. •>
❖ Ofdce: North side of squaro; <>
•> phone 26. ^
<• <• <' <• •>
l)R. JAM KS A. rALDWKLL
Office phone 145; residence 25
Office hours 8 to 12 a. m. 2 to
6 p. in. Practice llHited to the
eye, ear, nose, throat, women,
skin, genito, urinary organs,
rectum and nervoas system,
Offlce upstairs west of J''oote
House, McKinney, Texas.
❖ '!• •;< •> •> ❖ c* <9. •>
from
acre.
Allen
With
been
•> ❖ •> .♦ v •> •> •;«
*• a>
•> R. E. CH .MBKItS, Fire Insur- •>
> nine Agent; represents nothing <•
•> hut ihe best companies; at <•
Star Bakery; pnone S4; Mc- ❖
•> Kinney, Texas. A ♦
•> •> •> <. .j, .j>
.j.
■>
JfAMES LEWIS, Veterinary
•> Surgeon; prompt attention; of-
•> flee phone 3:59: North Ken-
•> tueky street, McKinney, Texas.
*• sjs ej *• «Jo e*e * e*e
❖
e
o
❖
❖ ❖ ❖ <t* •>•>•>
H. L. DAVIS, Attomey at Law
McKinney; north side: Notary
in office.
S.
Son,
8-:$ i
Drur]
ML |
estat J
ivenlj
Dif
iptncj
T CI
Jul
D'liiif
fihorl
000.
T.
lots I
11IM
Backache
Any person having backache,
kidney pains or bladder trouble
who will take two or three
Plne-ules upon retiring at night
shall be relieved before mornl
ffJgSJJWCfc The rnedtelaal rlrhiet of
ImmBSr cruut gum* sod renin*
" ' tslned from th« Native Pii
have been recounlxxl by the medical
feseioa for centuries. In Pius ules we
sll ef the Tirtues of the Native Pine
ate ef Tslue la relieving aU
KMnty and Bladder Troublt
ImihSM k Wn SttUbciiM *r N*mi lilntol
Prtptrrd kf
PINB-ULE MEDICI NS CO., CHICACC
SMITH BBOTHKIlH.
wee
<•
❖ F. «. HRDGKS, Dentist.
•> Ups'alrs Shaln Block Kast Side i
<• Residence Phone 28.
•> Offlce Phone 41J.
♦ . 4
■> •!* t •> v •> •
<• ❖ •> C' o <• •>
•> .>
> KlRE lNStm.lNCK: Thnt Is •>
otir business. Aro you protect- ■>
•> cd? If not. we would llko to <•
•> attend lo that for you. "We ❖
•> represent old, rellal io compn-«!'
> nles. WlllIK .• DAVIS; over
•> Pollln Co. Rank, McKinney, •>
> Texas. 4.
am
♦ <•
❖ O. R. Smith F. E. Wilcox ❖
> SMITH « WILCOX, *
❖ l-auyers. <•
> Largent Building, S. W. Cor. <•
> Square, McKinney, Texas. ♦
❖ ♦
,>.
^ 4 ^ ♦
DR. METK. 8i.'dal attention
to dlsensen of nose, throat,
skin and dlseasen of women.
Oenlto-Urlnnry organs, rectum,
and nervoua system. Offlee In
Me it Riock, McKinney, Texas.
^ •> <. 4. <g> ♦ ^
>
> W. A. mBKHNATHY, Lawyer
Collin County Abstract Co;
> I.nnd titles abstracted and per-
!• fected. Money to loan at lo*j
:« rnte of Interest.
spe
mj
K.j
spl
W|
Oj
sil
M
(1
•> •> ❖ ❖ « * * o
•>
flant Native Trees; peach J
* pesr, apple, plum, aprlcota, In
•> fact, everything to be found lnl
•> n flrst-class nursery. Pine ber-
> r!es adapted to black waxy
> noil a specialty. Send for cata-
♦ logue. PERKINS NUi. ERYJ
* W H. PBRKINS, Proprietor]
♦ McKinney, Texaa.
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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/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.