The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912 Page: 1 of 12
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I
THIRTIETH YEAR, NO. 37.
^ McKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCT'. 17, 1018.
THE COURT HOUSE
The case of A. A. Bowman et ux
vs. the Farmersville Mill & Light
Company, which was called Tuesday,
went to the Jury Wednesday after-
non. After being out only a few
minutes a verdict was reached In
favor of the defendant. This was a
suit for damages, as the result of
the death of a sou of Mr. and Mrs.
Bowman, which occurred several
months ago, by the son coming In
contact with a live wire which was
lying across the side walk.
The criminal docket was taken up
Monday in district court. The
case of the State vs. W. W. Duke,
was called at 9 o'clock, but was con-
tiuued until I o'clock that after-
noon • on account of the witnesses
not ahlvinfc In lime. Duke is charg-
ed wlfh killing Light Chaney at
Pool Town some three or four years
ago., ' ' t.
The jury In the W. W. Duke case
wuh completed Tuesday a. m. The
examination of witnesses waB begun
?t once. Following is the jury for
he week: W. L. Sharp, M. W. Stew-
. art, John K. Smith, J. R. Klrby, U.
G. Lee, C. J. Harris, W. N. Waters,
Chief Warden, D. M. Rogers, A. R.
McMnVray, M. C. Mott, J. L. LUlard,
H. F. Kidd, J. W. Uoodman, W.
lierndon, R. P. Goodman, J. T. Bell,
L. B. Stewart, J. B. Francis, Bob
Hendrlck, J. R. Cogglns, W. E. Ox-
ford, W. A. Hall, J. L. Hayworth,
J. E. Nance, Hugh Robert, Z. Tnylor
Shaw, D. F. Crlm, C. A. Morgan, R.
F. Strother, W. R. Cooper, C. H.
Jordan Jim Bass.
The State of Texas vs. Herbert
Winn was dismissed Ti.esday on
motion of county attorney.
Suits Filed in District Court.
Manly Judd et ux vs. J. W. Corn-
best, suit for damages for personal
injuries.
Caroline Johnson vs. Frank John-
son, divorce.
E. L. Warren, by next friend J. J
Fitch vs. Nettie Warren, divorce.
Emma Bullock vs. Everitt Bul-
lock, divorce.
Ex-parte J. S. Shine to remove dis-
abilities of a minor; disabilities re-
moved.
IUMKES APPEAL TO HAPPY MARRIAGE BOST
ILL DEMOCRATS AT BAPTIST CHURCH
Bonham, TexaB, Oct. 15.—To My
Fellow Democrats: I have been ask-
ed by the Wilson management to call
the attention of the democrats of the
Fourth Congressional District to the
very great need of funds at head-
quarters and to appeal to you for
additional contributions. It seems
at this time that the election of
Wilson is almost an assured fact
and the only two things that At this
time can prevent it is overconfl-
dence on the part of the democrats
and the lack of funds to prosecute a
vigorous campaign from now until
the election. 1 hope to seo.tbe ban-
ner democratic state of the Union be
the banner state In. furnishing the
sinews, of war in the way ol contri-
butions to be spent in a legitimate
way to again place In the White
House a disciple of Jefferson and
Jackson.
All those who desire to contrib-
ute will please forward to Hon. Cato
Sells, Cleburne, Texas.
Respectfully,
SAM RAYBIJRN.
Assignment Criminal
September term, 1912:
Docket for
Monday, October 14.
State vs. W. W. Duke.
State vs. Will Grant.
State vs. Tip Eads.
State vs. Herbert Winn.
State vs. Kid Roberts.
Thursday, October 17.
State vs. Turner St. Clair.
Monday, October 21.
State vs. Ed Burge.
State vs. J. B. Sparks.
State vs. Sam Turner.
State vs. Sam Turner.
State vs. Sam Turner.
Thursday, October 24.
State vs. Jack Stiff.
State vs. Jack Stiff.
Monday, October 28.
State vs. Crank McCue.
State vs. Clint Stiff.
State vs. Clint Stiff.
State vs. Bill Hall.
State vs. A. S. Odle.
Monday, November 4.
State vs. Scholield Pope
State vs. Schofleld Pope.
State vs. Willie Adams.
State vs. Willie Adams.
Thursday. November 7.
State vs. Walter Cain.
Monday, November 11.
State vs. N. E. Smith.
State vs. Maud Banks.
Stnte vs. J. H. Maynor.
State vs. Allte Bryson.
Thursday, Nov. 14.
State vs. Russell Jordan.
efState vs. W. H. Potter.
Monda>, November 18.
State vs. Henry Wright.
State vs. Blanche Smith.
i State vs. Kate Rodgers.
Marriage License.
G. F. Morris and Miss Beulah
James.
John Cudd and Miss Lula Payne
R. H. Carothers and Miss Mary
Lee Cox.
Lee Gist and Miss Louie Andrews
J. C. Conley and Miss Minnie
Reeves.
Guy Mausell and Mrs. Bertha
Bryant.
R. W. Hlckey and Miss Kate Cor-
bett.
J. C. Ward and Miss Nora Sl-
monds.
Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Laura
Nottingham
N. H. Robinson and Miss Mamie
Curts.
Grover C. Moritz and Miss Grace
Rice.
Geo. Tree and Miss Sarah Klner.
Respected Colored Man Dead.
Lindsay McPhall, a respectable
colored man, who owned and lived
on a part of the Hlght old place
northeast of town, died Saturday
morning and was burled In the col-
McKlNNEY MARKET REPORT.
What the Farmers Are Being Paid
For Tlielr Products.
Feedstuff and Grain.
Bran per cwt 91.20
Shorts per cwt 1.33
Chops per cwt 1.43
Corn in shuck per bu 55c
Corn, shelled, per bu 78c
Oats per bu 41c
Wheat per bu 1.07
Cane seed, per cwt $1.75
Cotton seed per ton 917.00
Oats, baled, per ton ¥9.00
Alfalfa hay per ton $14.00
Johnson grass hay per ton .. 8.50
Millet hay, per ton $9.00
Prairie hay, per ton $9.00
Mllo Maize per ton $10
Bermuda h#y per ton $10
Produce and Provisions.
Flour per cwt $2.85 to $3.25
Bacon per lb 15c to 18c
Butter, per lb 15c to 25c
Creamery Butter 85c
Chickens, fryers, per lb 15c
Chickens, old hens, lb 3c
Old roosters, per doz $2.00
Turkeys, per lb. 10c
Eggs per dozen 15c to 20c
Lard per lb 15c to lCc
Sweet potatoes per bu .... $t.35
Irish potatoes $1.25
Live Stock.
Mutton sheep, per cwt. $3 to $4.50
Beef cattle per cwt. . . $3 to $4-25
Hogs per cwt/ .. . . $7.50 to $8.00
Cotton.
Lint, baled, per lb 10.75 to 10.90
In Beed per lb 3.65
BOX SUPPER, SUCCESS.
At Bois d'Are School Saturday Night.
—.lack Sportsman, Auctioneer.
A. J. Caplinger, trustee of Bols
d'\rc school, three miles west of
McKlnney, was a business caller at
our office. He reports the box
supper at his school house Saturday
night to have been a decided success.
Twenty-nine boxes were sold, bring-
ing $16.95 proceeds, which will be
used in paying for new seats for the
school County Commissioner Jack
Sportsman of this city was auction-
eer and he is a hard one to excel in
that line. Mr. Caplinger reports
fanners to be getting uij pretty
well with cotton picking; their cot-
ton is fine too. Some are gathering
corn. Mr. Caplinger lives pn the old
home place of ("apt. W. P. Wlygle,
which lie has cultivated for 15 years
and will remain there still longer.
Prominent Washington Oiliclal.
Hon. J. L. Wllmeth of Washing-
ton, I) C , chief clerk of the Treas-
ury Department, arrived here
yesterday, and will visit his many
relatives here. He Is a cousin of
Mr. Hi Wllmeth.
Hero From Missouri.
Grover C. Moritz and sister, Mlsa
Myrtle, of Trlplctt, Mo., arrived in
McKinney Sunday morning for i
few days' visit in this city. Mr
Moritz will take ba^k to Missouri
with him one of McKlnney's most
popular and highly respected young
ladles.
Tuesday evening at 0:30 o'clock
at the First Baptist, church, one of
the prettiest church weddings ever
solemnized in McKinney was wit-
nessed, when Miss Grace Florence
Rice of this city, was married to Mr.
Grover C. Moritz, of Trlplett, Mo.
Just as the bridal party arrived,
Mr. Eustace King and Miss Jesse
Dowell sang,' "1 Love You Truly."
Then, as Mrs. E. E. King who presid-
ed at the pipe organ, began the
wedding march, the ushers, Messrs,
Paul Wilson and Wwtus McCollum,
made their way slowly down t,he isle
and took their stand near the arch,
just In front of the alter. They wore
follpwed by Arthur Bagwlll and Miss
Mrytle Moritz, a sister of the gr4bu).
who were followed by Otis Nelson
and Miss Mary Rice, the latter being
a sister of the bride. Then came the
bride leaning on the arm of the
groom. Upon arriving at the pul-
pit and standing under an arch of
evergreens, Dr. E. E. King, pastor,
performed the beautiful and Bolomn
ceremony which made this young
couple husband and wife. At the
close of the ceremouy the bride and
groom marched out of the church
followed by their attendants and
autoed to the lnterurban station,
where the newly wedded couple
boarded the 6:55 limited car for
Dallas, at which place they spent the
night and attended the fair toAay.
The church was beautifully and
appropriately decorated with . ferns,
Southern tree moss, palms, flowers,
and pot plants, presenting a most
pleasing effect.
Miss Grace is a daughter of Mr
and Mrs. John E. Wilson, who reside
on East Anthony street. She was
born and reared in this city. She is
a graduate of the McKinney high
school, and was one of Collin coun-
ty's most efficient young lady teach-
ers, having been one of the teachers
In the South Ward school for the
past two years. She is a good,
Christian girl, and was one of Mc-
Klnney's most popular young ladles.
Probably no other young lady In the
city has more friends thai} she. Miss
Grace will be missed by her many
friends, and especially her Sunday
school class, and her church sbso
elates, for It was seldom that she
ever missed Sunday school and
church. But McKlnney's loss of so
pure a Christian young lady, is Mis-
souri's gain.
Mr. Moritz, who lives at Trlplett,
is an honest, sober and upright
young man, and Is engaged In fine
stock farming on an extensive scale
He is to be highly congratulated, in
winning the heart and hand of, this
accomplished young lady.
The wedding Tuesday was the
ending of a romance which had its
beginning three years ago, when Miss
Grace visited friends at Trlplett.
TIiIb is the fourth visit Mr Moritz
has made to Texas, and although his
friends were glad to welcome him to
McKinney on this occasion, as they
had done in the past, yet there was
a sadnesis among them, for they
knew this visit meant the taking
away of Miss Grace, who was one of
their dearest friends.
The newly wedded couple return-
ed to McKinney yesterday, and
left today for Trlplett, at which
place they will make their future
home.
May peace, happiness and prosper-
ity, and God's richest blessings ac-
company and abide with them
through their future lite.
It took Boston ten Innings to do
it, but they won the world's cham-
pionship baseball series yester-
day by the close score of 3 to 2
Christy Matthewson has again prov-
ed hlinsejjf one of the most wonder-
ful pitchers In the world, by going
the entire route alone, and with no
iet up on speed or "dope." Redient,
for Boston,, was relieved In the sev-
enth, wh«4'Wood was sent in as a
pinch hither In the tenth. Ingle
went In to take Wood's place with
the sticky but did not get to go into
the box. >
New York scored in the first ln-
nUr. and Boston* tied them up In
the seventh. Th<J game went into
the teiith> inning in that shape;, when
New York put one more run oVer. It
was theri that Bedlam was turned
loose. But Boston had a "come-
back," aud she came back by making
two good runB, thus winning the
game, aud the World's champion-
ship for the season of 1912.
Following is the Bcore:
R. H. E.
New York . 2 10 2
Boston ^ 3 7 5
Batteries: New York, Matthew-
son and Myers; Boston, Bedlent,
Wood aud Cady.
DR. FITZHUGH BEVERLY HERE,
Prominent Austin Physician Visiting
Mother Here.
Dr. A. F. (Fitzhugh) Beverly,
resident physician at the Texas
School for Defectives and Sanitari-
um for Nervous Diseases, Austin,
Texas, came in Friday from Chi-
cago, where he had gone with a pa-
tient. After briefly visiting his
mother In this city where he was
reared, he will return to Austin. Dr.
Fitzhugh Beverly is a son of the lata
lamented District Judge W. T. Bev-
erly. He is a finely equipped young
physician, at the head of a large in-
stitution in our stato capital city.
He is associated with the following
medical statf: T. O. Maxwell, M. D.;
G. H. Wooten, M. D.; F. A. Maxwell,
M. D.; Joe S. Wooten, M. D.
EAST TEXAS CROPS.
Found to Be Good Ry C. Wesley
Goodln of McKinney.
Knot (Ingham-Taylor Nuptials.
Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Laura
Delia Knottingham were married
Monday by Rev. Fincher In his
study at the First Presbyterian
church. Clarence was born and rais-
ed in McKinney, being a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Taylor. Mrs. Knot-
tingham has been making McKinney
her home for several years paBt, and
is a splendid, good woman. Clarence
is conductor on the McKinney street
railway. We wish this union happi-
ness, and the best there Is in life.
PRICE OF COTTON
L
Liverpool quotations received here
yesterday was down from 3 1-2
to 4 points, and closed about the
same. The American quotations re-
ceived at 9-30 showed a decline of
fi points. Lint cotton sold here
from 10.25 to 10.35. There
was very little change, If any, In the
market at the close yesterday after-
noon.
Seed cotton sold at 3.40.
Receipts light
Gabe Ileck Attending Court.
Gabe Beck is here from Sulphur,
Okla., his old home, greeting friends.
He was summoned back to Texas as
a witness In the Duke case for the
State. Gabe Beck lived In Collin
county for' a quarter of a century,
and no man had more or better
friends. He was a peace officer of
this county for years, holding the
ofllce of sheriff'. While here he Is a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Forest
Board.
Returns From Waco.
Mrs. J. A. Garrison returned Fri-
day from Waco, wher she attend-
ed the Grand Chapter Meeting of the
Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs.
Garrison states that they had a
grand meeting, and that much good
was accomplished. The meeting
next year will be held at Dallas.
Here From Justicehurg.
John Key of Justlceburg is spend-
ing a few days in McKinney the
guest of his sister, Mrs. J. M. Jones
Mr. Key was transacting business at
E. M. Nichols of Red Oak commu- Fort Worth and came on to McKin-
nlty, was In the city on business and : Key before returning home. He
ored cemetery Sunday afternoon. He called to see us. His cotton was owns a large farm near Justlceburg.
was reared in this community an!! damaged by the big hall that fell In i —
was about 40 years old. Lindsay was that neighborhood recently and he I Misses Beulah and Barbara B it-
respeeted by both white and black, thinks he will not be able to gather ler of Allen were shopping In Mc-
because of his honesty and integrity, a quarter of a bale to the sere. Kinney Saturday.
C. Wesley Goodtn has returned
from Cass county, East Texas, where
he owns a farm of 180 acres, on
whlchv.he is having some improve
ments made. He brought back with
him some samples of corn, cotton,
potatoes arid peas grown on his
place, which show those crops to be
quite good this year. In fact, Mr.
Goodln found the corn crop to be
better there than In Collin county
this year. Mr. Goodln also has some
hickory nuts and other East Texas
products on display, with the above
referred to samples, at his jewelry
store on West Virginia street.
Dr. O. L. Woodall Here.
BARELY AVERTED
Dr. J. E. Huntef reoelved a "hur-
ry-up-call" from Roland Monday
nlgbt, that A. D. Mills was badly
hurt in a gin accident, was bleeding
profusely, and to come as quick as
possible. Dr. Hunter lout no time,
but put his "gasoline wagon" on the
track, and opened up the water
valve. He made at least live or six
miles an hour. Just as ho was go-
ing down the long bill weBt of Ro-
land, he spied a man In a buggy. He
vigorously "honked hlo honk," fully
200 yards away, but the man paid no
attention to him. He Blowed up, of
course, expecting the man to give
him port* of the road, the roads lin-
ing free In grand old Collin; but' he
didn't. The man was no doubt
asleep, and waking up about the
time the Doctor's auto got In front
of him—no doubt, thinking it was
the moon rlBlng In Arkausaw—he
pulled bis horse square across the
road; and the horse landed square
on top of the Doctor's auto, breaking
It up to the tune of one hundred
plunks; but fortunately not injuring
the Doctor or the man In the buggy,
It was a bad accident uarrowly
averted.
MEETS OLD COMRADES.
A. R. Mayes Attends Fair on Ex-Con-
federate Day.
A. B. Mayes of this city, attended
Ex-Confederate day at the Dallas
fair Tuesday. He stated that he had
a very enjoyable time, mixing and
mingling with his old war comrades.
Mr. Mayes stated that among thOBe
whom he met was Mr. Homer Smoot
of Denton. He and Mr. Smoot were
"mess-mates" in Company D, Sixth
Texas Cavalry; I,. S. Ross Brigade.
These gentlemen had not seen each
other in several years. Mr. Mayes
also met Mrs. Smoot, who had ac-
companied her husband to Dallas. He
had not seen her since 1807.
Mr. Mayes is glad he attended the
fair upon this occasion, for he met
old war comrades from all over the
state, whom he would probably
never have Been again, had he re-
mained at home.
Box Sup| er at Valdasta.
G. E. Hutcherson, was here Wed-
nesday. from Valdasta and paid this
ofllce a brief visit. He says that a
box supper will be given at Valdasta
Saturday night. October 2G, for the
benefit of the school. Every body Is
invited.
Sure Enough Cotton Pickers.
S. A. Rollins, four sons and two
hired boys, living on one of S. P.
Coffey's farms out Southeast of
town, are some "sho nuff" cotton
pickers, and then some. On Monday,
the seven picked 3100—two bales—
one man picking 806. This was In
cotton, too, which had been picked
over once. Wasn't a very good day
for picking cotton either. Who can
beat 'em?
Dr. O. L. Woodall of Goroe, Knox
county, is in the city. Five years
ago he moved West, and likes that
country splendidly. This is his
first visit hero since leaving. He is
a son of Uncle Jot Woodall of the
Verona community. They attended
the Dallas Fair together Tuesdav,
It being Confederate Day, and Uncle
Jot being one of the country's de-
fenders from '61 to '65. He is 80
years of age, but is as bright and
agile as when 50. We had the pleas-
urr of shaking Dr. Woodall's hand,
and placing his name on the Weekly
Democrat-Gazette list.
Preached at Marietta.
Rev. Hugh McClellan returned
Monday from Marietta, Okla.,
havlrig preached both morning and
everting at the Christian church there
Sunday. In January 1911, Mr. Mc-
Clellan attended the dedication of
this church and raised $2,000 to
finish paying for the new structure,
which cost about $10,000. At that
lime he was given a call as pastor of
the church but declined.
Ward-Simons Nuptials.
Monday p. m. J. C. Ward and
Miss Nora Simons of Dallas, came
up to McKinney and at once made
their way to the county clerk's ofllce
where they procured a marriage li-
cense, after which they were united
in marriage by Dr. E. E. King. The
newly wedded couplo left for Dallas
soon after the ceremony, at which
place they will make their home.
May they enjoy a long and happy
wedded life
Princeton Progressing.
From the Phinceton News wo
learn that work on the six new
brick business buildings which are
being erected In that little city is
progressing nicely at present, al-
though there has been some delay on
account of the scarcity of labor
Princeton Is a busy, progressive, lit-
tle town, and is destined to become
one of the best business points In
Collin county.
Now With the Alcove.
Alex Burks, who has been soda
dispenser at. Court Fltzhugh's con-
fectionery for the past few weeks, Is
now holding a like position at the ,
Alcove. John Brown succeeded him , and Dallas Newt.
George Cunningham, wife and
pretty little 3-year-old son, William
B., of Bloonulale, were In McKinney
Friday, trading. Mr. Cunningham re-
ports his hogs to be sick and that
many farmers in that vlclnlly were
losing their swine from some kind of
a violent epidemic.
Perry Barlow, who is taking a
course at, the Chicago Art Institute,,
orders the Democrat-Gazette sent
him. Perry is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Barlow, a graduate of the Mc-
Kinney high school and a young man
destined to make his mark in the
world,
.T. E. Wallls of Altoga, called to
drop another dollar In our till for a
year's subscription to the Democrat
Gazette. While he is not, an old
man, he has l>een a reader of our
weekly for many years, and we ap-
preciate his loyalty.
ONE DOLLAR PER THAR.
W. T. FOSTER'S
WEATHER BULLETIN
(Copyrighted 1912 by W. T. Foster)
Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.-*-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb-
ance to cross continent Oct. 21 to
25, warm wave 20 to 24, cool wave
23 to 27. TbiB disturbance will
bring the country out of the winter-
like weather of the past ten days and
the remainder of the month promi-
ses to be moderate in the way of
temperatures. The storms are ex-
pected to Increase in force about
Oct. 23, at which date the storm
center is expected on meridian 90.
Not much precipitation from Oct.
23 to end of month. Tho warmest
period will be about Oct. 25 and the
coldest 29, on meridian 90. All
weathejr features cross the conti-
nent from west to east at an aver-
age of about 500 miles a day and
the reader must keep thlB in mind
so as to estimate the time the weath-
er features will reach any locality.
Where we do not name the locality
meridian 90 Is understood. That
meridian is a north and south line
near the general line of the Missis-
sippi and extending north.
Next disturbance will reach Pa-
cific coast about Oct. 24, cross Pa-
cific slope by cloBe of 25, great cen-
tral valleys 26 to 28, eastern sec-
tions 29. Warm wave will cross Pa-
cific. slope about Oct. 24, great cen-
tral valleys 26, eastern sections 28.
Cool wave will cross Puclflc Blope
about Oct. 27, great central valleys
29, eastern sections 31.
Weather will be stormy from Oct.
23 to Nov. 3. Not every day but
there will be no extended period of
quiet weather during those two
weeks. Not much precipitation but
more thjan usual threatening. Not
excessively bad weather for farming
but it will not be as good weather as
will be needed to care for the crops.
The fall of temperatures will be
greater than usual from Oct 23 to
28.
As South America crops strongly
compete with those produced on
this continent we have reached a
point where we can risk a forecast
lor the principal crop producing
states of South America. Upon the
same theory we predicted for this
year that more rain would fall in
southern sections. We predicted
drouth in some of the cotton states
and for some of our southwestern
stateB east of Rockies. It is now re-
ported that the cotton production Is
between lour and firs mlUlon-obales
short of last year's production and
the drouth delayed corn in many sec-
tions so that frost seriously damag-
ed it. ,
The above are only part of the rea-
sons why we advised farmers not to
sell their products now. We believe
South America will get a drouth this
year. As we see It that drouth will
be caused by relative positions of
sun, earth, moon and major planets
of this month—October, which for
that country has the same relation
to their crop season as our Aprils
have to ourB.
The crop season of South Ameri-
ca begins in October, and ends in
March, and we expect the drouth to
begin next month, November, in
Argentina, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uru-
guay, and Southern Brazil. We are
not positive as to our theories of
South American weather but have
had strong evidences that the theory
Is correct. We still advise that this
Is not the time to sell grain and
cotton and we believe that whatever
crop a drouth in South America can
affect will bring better prices thah
are now offered.
Pretty line of handkerchiefs just
received at Mrs. Marshall's mllll
nery parlor. Also new fancy work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stlnson and
children of Princeton were in Mc-
Kinney Sunday morning en route to
Dallas to attend the Fair.
T
A. D. Mills, owner of the gin at
Roland, happened to a painful acci-
dent Monday nJght, by getting his
hand fearfully lacerated In his gin.
Dr. J. E. Hunter was phoned for,
and made a quick run to Mr. Mills'
home, giving him Immediate relief,
The wounds bled profusely, and It
required several stlches to close up
the wounds. Mr. Mills Is resting
well at present.
John K. Smith Is here from Far-
mersvllle, serving on the petit Jury,
He is a good democrat, a good far-
mer and a good man. He called In,
put up the proper amount for
year's reading to the big Weekly
Much obliged
at Conrt Fitzhugh's.
1 Hope you will like the papers.
A Card of Thanks.
To the people of North McKlney,
and the faithful, patient physicians,
who, during the illness and death of
our wife, mother, daughter and sis-
ter, Mrs. J. C. Pickrell, came to our
assistance with your sympathy and
love we extend our heartfelt thanks.
We wish to call special attention to
Mrs. Reneau, whose untiring efforts
to assist us during the long Illness
of our loved one, never waned. May
God in His goodness'remember each
one who so generously contributed
to our comfort during this dark
hour. We shall ever remember you
in our prayers.
THE FAMILY AND
RELATIVES.
All newest things In neckwear at
Mrs. Marshall's millinery parlor,
where you see the prettiest fall mil-
linery.
Best Calico
4c Per Yard
at the New
Store.
Brownlee & Suddath
McKinney, Texas,
Hammond Old Stand
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 17, 1912, newspaper, October 17, 1912; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292119/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.