The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
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locrat-Gazette.
t«d liavsry Thursday.
TOM W. PERKINS,
WALTER B. WILSON,
V-« ' ""
Mtlrl: '■
.4b
and PwprWon.
To Biatoorlb«ra: -Tfce daU piinM d oppo lu>
M oo tb« margin of tk« p*p«f or on U e
Indicates the time to whlf® your ub-
i to Mid. All Kulwcrtpttona expire on
c of Um month. Any •ubscriber no: re-
UM p«p«r rafularly- will pleaaa notify ui>
Wi do not aaod raoeipu for money
««feaoriptlona, bot or*i;l a e on Ulp
paid i
anaafa<
H paper, U oredit la not shown on •Hp In, tjo
tenrna date of rMDtttanoe, netlfy thto ottoa
Subscription Kates.
Om copy on© jr« r fl.OO
Entered as second-class mail matter.
McKiiincy, TV*., November 15, 1906.
Come to the Collin County Poul-
try Show, to be held November 30
and December 1.
, , Some sweet day Collin county Is
/going to have a splendid system of
public roads traversing the entire
county, but It takes time.
Wolfe City will have a street fair
and business men's carnival Nov.
19-24 inclusive. Cole Younger with
his various amusement aggrega-
tions will furnish the attractions.
The Houston Post issued a Notsu-
oh carnival edition Sunday consist-
ing of ninety-two pages filled with
live reading matter and ads. The
Post is a magnificent newspaper and
would be a credit to any city in this
country.
The Venus Times has entered up-
on its twelfth year and celebrates
its anniversary by enlarging to h
seven-column folio all home print.
The Times is a good paper and n
\ hard worker for the upbuilding ol
Its community.
Charles A. Leddy, the newly
elected County Attorney of Hunt
county, haH appointed Judge Robert
P. Spearman as his assistant. Char-
He is a McKlnney-ralsed boy in
whose promising young career all
Collin county takes a pardonable
pride.
Rev. M. F. Cowden has retired
from the editorial chair of the Bon-
ham Favorite and accepted a cull to
the pastorate of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Bonham. If Rev
Cowden Is as good a preacher as he
is an editor, the congregation Is to
be congratulated on securing hini to
expound the scriptures.
And the democrats of Texas land-
ed Col. Tom M. Campbell in the
governor's chair, by nearly 200,000
although there were only 300,000
votes in Texas. This was as it
should have been. We were for and
voted for Col. Campbell, believing
that he was the best man in the
race, and would make us a good gov-
ernor. He is said to be a first-class
business man, and if Texas ever
needed a business man for gover-
nor, she surely needs one now.
The writer has been most all over
Texas, seeing the newspaper boys
daring the past two weeks. The
crops in East Texas are fairly good,
and everything Is in a remarkably
prosperous condition. We were rais-
ed in East Texas and many of the
best and whitest people on earth
live there. However, we have plen-
ty of "sand in our gizzard," and
are coutent to remain in. the black
land belt.
The time Is approaching for the
Collin County Poultry Show. If
there Is anything like a representa-
tive exhibit of the fine poultry of
Collin county the show will be a
splendid one. The committee in
charge has worked hard, and the
association has assumed all the ex-
pense, no entrance fee being charg-
ed for exhibitors or visitors. If
you are a poultry raiser help make
the occasion a success by becoming
an exhibitor, If you are not help It
by your presence. You will be ben-
efltted in either event.
Albert Tayior, the well known act
or, has been arrested In Wichita
Palls, on an indictment returned at
a recent term of the United States
court in Abilene, charging violation
of the new Federal copyright law.
in presenting the play "When We
Were Twenty-one" at th«* Cycle Park
Theater In Dallas, Hie allegation be-
ing that it was without the consent
of the owner, residing in New York
City. Even actors have their trou-
bles and they aie not all make-be-
lieve.
Thlfc office is in receipt of a copy
of the Concord (N. H.) Evening
Monitor, much space In which is giv-
en to a refutation of the reports
that have recently been sent broad-
cast over the country concerning the
condition of Mrs. Eddy, the great
leader of ttye Christian Science
church, who is a resident of Con-
cord. Affidavits are made by lead-
ing citizens of Concord and New
Hampshire that the reports that
have been sent out are not true and
that Mrs. Eddy Is enjoying good
health.
Hon. E. W. Klrkparick, McKin-
ney's honored townsman, who acted
as Judge at the Denison Flower
Show, had the following to say con-
cerning the Denison Flower Show
and his words and his action are
characteristic of the mau:
"Your public schools are doing
great work for Denison. They are
Inculcating a love of flowers In the
minds of the children and that
means flowers for future genera-
tions. It Is grand work and to have
an opportunity to see such an exhib-
it prepared by school children is
worth all the time and expense ot
my trip. I desire the flower show
management to spend the amount
of my expense account In buying
more plants for distribution among
the schools of the city."
la No
' Why your baby should be thin,
and fretful during the night. Worms
are the cause of thin, sickly babies.
It is natural that a healthy baby
should be fat and aiaap well. If
your baby doea not retain its food,
don't experiment with colic cures
and other medicine, but try a bottle
of White's Cream Vermifuge, and
you will soon sea your bsby have
color and lsugh as it should. Sold
Smith Bros.
There's No Use
Talking, you can't beat Herbim,
for the liver. The greatest regulat-
or ever offered to syftering humani-
ty If you suffer from liver com
plaint, If you are bilious and fretful.
Its your liver and Herbine will put
it In its proper condition. posi-
tive cure for constipation, bilious-
ness. dyspepsia, and all ills due to a
torpid live;*. Try a boitld and you
will never use anything else. Sold
by Smith Bros.
Never Disappoints.
"Many extensively advertised rem
edies are failures when put to tht
test. Hunt's Llgtning Oil is an ex-
ception. Confidence in it is never
nlsplaced—disappointment never fol-
lows its use. It Is surely the grand-
est emergency remedy now obtain
able. For cuts, burns, sprains, aches
and pains I know no equal.
GEO. E. PADDOCK,
Doniphan, Mo.
WHAT THE KIDNEYS.DO.
Here's some mighty good talk
from the Mlneola Courier:
"Next to a man's family and bus-
iness nothing should stand dearer
to a man's heart than the communi-
ty In which he lives. It is his home.
It Is the place in which he earns Lis
competence and educates his chi<-
dren. If he wants to make It as
popular, as thrifty and widely
known as possible, uc cannot af-
ford to be indifferent to anything
that will further these ends; It can
be said that a town that Is not wor-
ihy of the devotion of its citizens In
making It widely and generously
prosperous is a* town in which it is
not worth anything to live at all
If a town Is worth anything it If
worthy of our greatest energy,
whether we merely take our share of
dividend in dollars and cents or
wheter we merely take our share of
the common benefits accorded our
home town."
H. & T. C. Excursion Itut«*.
Houston. Texas: Account No-Ysu-
Oh Carnival: rate of 110.60 for the
round trip: dates of sale Nov. 11
to 17 Inclusive: limit for return
November 19.
STOMACH'S IMPORTANCE.
How to Strengthen It so That it Will
Act rh it Should.
One very Important news featnre
of a newspaper Is told of In the
Fort Worth Star In the following:
•'Do you Know how to read a news-
paper? Are you sure your idea of
getting at what's going on In the
world is not confined exclusively to
features—the sensational, society or
politics? Do you know what's hap-
pening in your own town? Get it
from the local news columns, eh?
Wrong. That's only half, and not
the best half, that occurs In Fort
Worth every twenty-four hours. Lis-
ten: Ads are store news. They tell
you what's happening commercially
avery day. Keep you posted on the
prices, arrivals and departures of
goods—like a hotel register, for ln-
atance—let you know when a IB
room with a bath may be had for
$1.75 and how many con be nrcom-
at that price. An ad Is n
lllettn; its a commercial
In a newspaper, last
would issue an extra
some important
won t know all that
town until you
The stomach Is the principal or-
Kan concerned In the digstlon of
food. If it is weak, Inactive or out
of order and unable to properly di-
gest the food, the body will soon be
In a state of seml-starvatlon.
Then, too when the stomach Is
weak, the food is not properly di-
gested and lies In It for hours, de-
composing, fermenting and forming
poisonous garer. and ptomaines that
are absorbed Into the blood, poison-
ing the system and impoverishing
the blood.
To enjoy good health. It is abso-
lutely necessary that the stomach
and digestive organs should be
strong, and no other remedy equals
Ml-o-na In sterngthenlng and giving
tone to the whole digestive system.
Relief from the use of Ml-o-na Is
permanent and lasting. l'se Mi-o-
na for a few days, and the digestion
will be good, the appetite keen,
and there will be no nausea or dis-
tress after eating, no sleeplessness,
no nervousness, and the headaches,
backaches and disturbed heart ac-
tion that are the direct result of a
weakened stomach will soon be over-
come.
Ml-o-na is sold under an absolute
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded unless the remedy does all
that is claimed for It. Ask Smith
Bros, to show you the guarantee
which they give with every 50c
box.
Their rncea-slug Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they remove about
fiOO grains of impure matter dally,
when unhealthy some part of this
impure matter is left In the blood
This brings on many diseases and
symptoms—pain In the back, head-
ache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders
of the eyesight and hearing, dizzi-
ness, irregular heart, debility, drow-
siness. dropsy, deposits in the urine,
etc. But if you keep the Altera
right you will have no trouble with
your kidneys.
W. T. Richardson, the wellknown
barber, who lives at US North Beng*
St., McKinney, Tex., savs: "Having
heard a good deal about Donn's
Kidney Pills 1 thought I would give
them h trial and got a supply of
them at Smith Bros, dru gstore. We
have used two boxes of them In the
family, and from observing the ben-
efits derived through their use I
have no hesitation in recomemnding
them to others. I believe Doan's
Kidney Pills to be exactly as ad vet-
tlsed, a good kidney medicine."
For sale by all dealers. Prl^e 50c
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y..
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
and take no other.
Just follow the crowds to Mat-
tJieus for your fall bill of dr>
goods. >
M. T. Cleveland, one of our most
energetic young farmers, living east
of McKinney, renews for The Demo-
crat-Gazette and Dallas News—both
papers one year for $1.75.
How's Tltls'
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall't Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & OC Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. .1. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and beileeve him perfectly honorable
In all business transactions and fln-
anclally able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by hlB firm.
Wnldlng, Klunln & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In-
ternally, acting directly upon the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
tlpatlon.
Johnson Bros, for fruit and candy.
Foote House corner, dtf
FRESH OY8TERS—Order the
best on the market, from Price
Stiff, tf
Heating Stoves.
lS-'.nch air tight heater .. . . fl.io
22-inch air tight heater lined $2.id
Stove pipe for 12 He
Stove pipe dampers for 10c
a. W. Davenport, J. T. Nale stand.
N(i-d«tw2t
V -AND ■■
HAncwffiy
tPRICE 85? J
CURES
ISpeedily and is
harmless.
[It does not contain
IC h I o r a I, Cocaine,
Opium or Morphine
As a headache rem-
edy and a general
nerve tonic it has
[no equal.
Trtal tin B easts
TRY IT
Agent,
MONDAY.
Mesdames J. R. Gough and T. M.
Wilson and Miss Bailie Andrewb
went to Dallaa this aftarnoon to at-
tend a Christian 8cience lecture by
Rev. Wm. T. McKinsey of Boston.
Mass.
Joe Frlzsell of Fartnersvllle re-
turned home today after spending
Suuday with friends here.
The writer recently had the
pleasure of hearing Congressman
Morris Sheppard. He la an elo-
quent speaker, and Is Interesting and
edifying. He is the most popular
man we ever saw in our whole life,
and everybody speaks In the most
enaearlng and commendatory terms
of Morris. We hear it hinted around
that he will be put against Senator
Builey six years from now. He
would do some running.
Editor Clarence Urban of the Wy-
lle Rustler is here today and fur-
nished this paper with fuller details
regarding the terrible railroad acci-
dent near Plant..
Rev. A. J. Morgan of Acworth.
Ga., preached an instructive sermon
at the Second Baptist church Sunday
night. He will preach again at the
church tomorrow night.
P. P. Loftlce of Melissa, route 1.
accompanied by his little son, Clar-
ence, made our office a very pleas-
ant call. Mr. Loftlce renewed sub-
crtptlon to the Dally Courler-Ga-
zette going to his address. Mr. Lof-
tlce is a flue gentleman. Come
again.
J. M. Stewart of McKinney, route
5, called today to renew his subscrlp
tion to The Democrat-Gazette.
Thanks Mr Stewart, we are pleased
to continue you on our weekly list.
E. P. and W. A. Skelton. brothers,
of Viney Grove, while In town Satur-
day, gave our office a very pleasant
call. Two fine young men.
J. W. Foot of Millwood orders his
name on The Democrat-Gazette's
fast growing list from that section
;tf our county.
D. F. Watson of Josephine joins
The Democrat-Gazette's big list of
readers from that place.
J. B. Wyatt of Copevllle Is a late
addition to The Democrat-Gazette
from that place. Glad to enroll you
on our list Mr. Wyatt.
R. S. Douglass of Royse Cltv.
hands us a dollar to renew his sub-
scription to The Democrat-Gazette
the coming year.
M. D. Brown, city attorney of Pia-
no, renews subscription to the Daily
Courier-Gazette. Mr. Brown is a
brother of County Attorney Geo. P.
Brown of this city.
S. C. Gossett on Nevada, route 2.
renews his subscription to The Dem-
ocrat-Gazette. He likes the paper
and its news fro mover the county.
Lester Winn came over from
Princeton yesterday and went to
Piano on business today.
Rev. G. A .Fails, who preached at
the First Christian church yesterday
morning and last evening, returned
to his home at Dallas today.
Mit.8 Ethel Abernathy, who is at-
tending St. Mary's College, Dallas,
came up from that city Friday and
remained over Sunday with home-
folks, returning this morning.
C. O. Bennett, one of the county's
best citizens, who resides near Celi-
na, was In the city today and favored
us with a call to pay $1.00 on his
subscription to The Democrat-Ga-
zette.
Miss Davie Jaspie, who has been
visiting the Misses Webb, returned
to her home at Piano today.
A. W. Godwin of Princeton, :olns
The Democrat-Gazette list of readers
for next year. He also takes ih?
Dallas News at clubbing rate—$1.75
for both papers.
Dr. R. Lee Rhea left this morn-
ing for Roswell and Albuquerque.
New Mexico, after a brief visit with
his homefolks. Dr. Rhea Is work-
ing the Soutehrn states In the Inter-
est of the Department of Animal In-
dustry for Pnrke Davis & Co. of De-
troit. Mich.
Mrs. G. M. D. Williams has re-
turned to Rhea Mill after a week's
visit, to her daughters, Mesdames
Bob Caskey and Duncan Holder In
this city.
E. W. Rollow, manager of the
Van Alst.vne Mill & Elevator Co..
spent Sunday with his wife aud IrJliv
daughter In McKinney. He will
move his family to Van Alstyne this
week.
Thanks to M. P. Strickland of
McKinney route 5, for one dollar to
enroll his name on our weekly list
for the next year. He also lakes the
Dallas News at clubbing rate.
W. M. Cook of La von, hands us a
dollar to renew his subscription on
The Democrat-Gazette. Mr. Cook is
an agreeable gentleman whom we
are proud to number among our
friends and readers.
Mrs. J. A. Douglass of Van Al-
styne was In the city today shopping
and visiting at the home of Mrs. A.
Mallow.
Wms. Warden has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Will
Bristol, at Denison.
Mrs. J. R. Vlckers and Mrs. J. A.
Lewis of Oklahoma Territory, who
have been visiting the former's sis-
ter, Mrs. George Maxey, west of
town, left today for a visit to rein
tlves at Colbert. I. T.
WANTED—Ton to learn telegra-
ph py for railroad service under an
old operator wlin years experrence
Notes accepted for tuition, t-osi-
lions guaranteed, r're* catalogue
McKlnnev Telegraph College, Mc
K innoy, Texaa. wtf
Sloaovs .
Ltavimeivt
R>r Cough, Cold, Croup,
Sore Throat, Stiff Neck
Rheumatism and
Neuralgia
At all Dealers
Price 25c SOo 6 HOO
Sent* Free
5loen's Book on Horses
Cattle, Hogs 6 Poultry
Address Dr. Eerl S. Sloan
l\ 615 Albany 5f, Boat on. Mass.
ra „ i m
Cost Sale on Austrian and German
China.
Everything in China to close out
at cost.
100-p.leco Hapsfung China worth
120 at $ll.l*o
Salad bowls, cake plates, salad
sets, China brlc-a-bracs all go at
cost.
K. W. Davenport, J. T. Nale stand.
N6-dfltw2t
DAUGHTERS CONFEDERACY.
Profitable Session Held—Represen-
tatives to State Meeting.
Move to Vernon.
J. W. Carrington and family, who
formerly lived near McKinney, but
for several years past, at Como, pass-
ed through the city today enroute to
Vernon, where they will live in the
future. They were joined here by
Charlie Martin, who went to Vcr-
uon with them for a visit.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met with Mrs. E. W. Kirkpatrick
Wednesday afternoon with six mem-
bers present. Miss Kirkpatrick corp^J
ducted the lesson in Texas history,
which proved to be a very interest-
ing one. It was decided to serve a
public dinner on Nov. 30 for the
benefit of the Chapter.
Mls>. Kirkpatrick was elected del*
egate and Miss lx>uise Atkinson al-
ternate to the State U. D. C. in Bry-
an December 4. Adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Wiley Nov. 21. Delight-
ful refreshments served.
OeWitt's KSS Salve
For Piles. Bur^s, Sores.
■4
z-t u ** A a/
M WOd et X C_
/,
CONSISTING of 85 entirely new and artistic dtA
signs in addition to my regular line, in Photo Mounts, </ %
pecially adapted to the holiday trade.
This is undoubtedly the largest really desirable as-
sortment of mounts ever shown in McKinney. Remember
our motto: "The Best Only" and place your holiday or-
der with H. A. L.Greenwood at the old reliable Blue Gal-
lery. You are cordially invited to call and see these cards.
Pi i on k 600.
McKinney, Texas.
)
Confidential
Yout business dealings with this bank are Strictly
Confidential. If you want a loan—if ^you want
to deposit money in trust—you can do so with-
out your neighbor knowing anything about it.
First National Bank
MoKinney, Texas.
Founded—I8b .
T. T. EMERSON, Ptes
FRANCIS H. WFK H.
Vice Pres.
HOWELL S. SMITH, Cashier
FRED EMERSON,
Assistant Cashier.
I Charter Oak RangFreee:
B
iEGINNING Oct. 15th, at 2 o'clock p. m., we
we will give away to each grown person one .<
ticket, which entitles you to a chance of drawing a
$60.00 Charter Oak Steel Range. You do not have
to purchase a thing to get this ticket ; we merely give
it to you
►When you come to our store for your
ticket we will explain how it, i« to he de-
termined to whom the CHARTER OAK
will be presented. We will issue 3000
tickets. None given to children—only
grown persons.
I
*■ i- '4%
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 15, 1906, newspaper, November 15, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291968/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.