The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1916 Page: 2 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THl'KHDAY, NOV. 23,1916.
Hut Him- m*llk>n.
I'HINC'ETOS FARMER.
Net Contents IS Tliid
«e'
AU-OUOL-arBKfENt
ANi-sJc tabic Pre|«ualionSttA
siniilatinU (be foodani
tin^iiio Stomachs mi J
Promotes l)isjci lioii.t bcfrfiri
1ICSS <'uid
Onium.Morphiuf nor-Mlucifli.
NOT NAHC OTH -
JZcipt .ftHlDzXiWMJfflR*
lliimttn O*^"
AtxStm" '
L
'
mm rW -
BgSSs— ^
A perfect Ikwedyfort^gJ
tion, Soiu\Stouiach.Owti t'Jlj
Worms. Fevenshiici^
Lossoi SWw-
ralstaite SiSnntoeof
THE ( KN rAl Il COMl'AXY.
XUWVORlx.
—A,6... ths old
j5Oo«s 35CfcNT
Exact copy of Wrapper.
Forjjnfantsa^^
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
In
I Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
Ing that Hughes wan the winner when
tho returns showed that tho former
supreme court Justice hud carried
Xcw York nmlJhU cb ctlon thought to
In a certainly.
As 11 result of the (lolilcn West
clasping hand.-- with Pixie in tin recent
election #nd re-electing Wood row
Wilson, l lie Jti publican* will probably
Ni l many other' campaigns come and
before the) will again elec t u Presi-
dent.
l'"ive SI,ill' guard regiments will
;ii Tli.iliK.<kis ing turkey at home,
(ii'iieral Pied Pilliston lias ordered
that l lie troop* of South i 'arollna, New
York, 111 <Ii;tmi. Wisconsin and Min-
nesota be returned to their home
1111111 << 11 a I • !y.
#
There \v re vei \ few drunk peo-
ple Hi .M< Kinney during the foil 111
• 'ouilK Kail'. Had I lien been saloons
here this could not be. said. Still soino
people will argue that you see more
trunks in a dry town than you do in
the wet ones.
The farm terracing Idea is growing
rapidly. It is a worthy and practical
method of restoring the fertility of the
soil, making it produce as It should
and aiding in holdng the moislure.
|'ollin county farmers are taking hold
of the proposition with a \lm.
—
—
I,el
THEWEEKLY BEMBC0AT-6JIZETTE
I'lni-lsllKI) IAKKY Till I IS DAY
Tom \\. I'crkin> Walter 1$. Wilson
Kditors, PuhlPlier- ami Proprietors
Greeiiberr.v Adams, Circulation and
Assistant BUKim-ss Manager.
Kntercd as Second-Class Mall Matter . , ...
— • —— About one hundred automobiles
To subscribers—The date printed ! have been sold in < 'ollin rouiitv w ithin
opposite your name on the margin of. th„ ,hjrtv Am, ,hpv havp
tho paper or on the wrapper inui-:
cates the time to which your sub-j t n mosHy by pinners,
•cription is paid. All subscriptions! v
expire on the ttrst. of the month. Any' ' anybody tell k.s what (i (>. 1'.
subscriber not receiving tho paper stands for? Asks the Wttco Tiincs-
I lei .ild if w i were a republican, we
should s.i* "(!osh. our predicament."
e- coiiimence right now to
make til- i'ollin ''oiinty Fair for l!M7
l>!g«. i and better than the one just
closed. If it can be done.
M Kinm> is proud to claim .1. Per-
ry Hurrus as a c.ttixen The (""ollin
• Nullity Fair Association could not
have pn k< d a better president.
.>
regularly, please notify us.
A PRAYKlt.
The moment that our troubles lower,.
How nuick we fly to Thee. Hon in ''ollin
And in the drear and darkening hour , ,,m, hous
' hily Thv shelter si • ! I
; new er and better one.
Our refugi Thou, our fortress strong;
The onl> re.,1. out-of-date Instltu-
"ounty is her ancient
Siiann . loot's have a
The old county
When I'. K. Melton of Allen lost two
thousands bushels of corn In the llro
which destroyed his large burn there
a few days ago the loss accruing from j
this iti ui amounted to practically $2,
OOd.OO. <"orn is a valuable product,
selling for almost a dollar per bushel.
—
Well, if i,|| over and regardless
of what the in ,st four years may hold
in store for this big country of ours,
as good A un t ie.i lis, |et each of US put
shoulders to the wheel and push to
promote the best Interests of the
town, county, state and these Pnltcd
Slates.
*
serves it.
• 'lose b\ Thy side w- know
Idly shall fa'l the fhafis of wrong.
And powerless prove the foe.
And. though great .norrow o'er us
hang.
And black forebodings be.
Yet in the utmost of our pang
Safe we n in with Thee.
mo
J/ord. when in happiness we
And bliss i« our e-inploy,
l.i t us remember Thy d«-, r love.
And seek Thee In our joy!
H.irrb-t I'res. ott spofford.
More ho*. should b
lin coun'v another
• 'ooke county farmers have thirty
car loads of peanuts ready for the
market. The crop in that one county
It is reported that Newton I >. Ilaker.
present secretary of war in the cabi-
net of President Wilson, will resign
There Is another man for the place.
The nation has many from which a
good select ion call be made. The name
of Mayor Pindslcy of Pallas has bono
mentioned.
.J.
A 1 cent election bet cosi the life
of a young man in Kansas city says
a newspaper report. The winner of tho
bet tiled to collect it in a pool room
and was shot down. That's the result
of the bad business of betting and also
visiting a bad place. It should serve as
a lesson to others.
Some people are worrying over the
possibilities of a strike by the railroad
men January !. President Wilson
prevented the strike some lime ago
and It is quite likely that the proposed
■itrik" over the Aihilnson law will not
'ak ■ place, f, r some means can likely
is said to be 2e0 p« r cent larger than l.,> (p vised to satisfy both the en
very prosperous
i ver before.
Hi II • >imty Is
■ nuntv jio't now
f it that tin antis said If the county
w- ir dry that business would go to
t ' . tire. I I .•• « -wows.
p'o) i s and employers.
"Pusitliss this fall
raised In Col-
oar.
S|i' ik W' II • f ,-eir neiirht
in y need him some day.
You
has been the
notwithstanding the'heaviest in history," announces sev-
eral railroads. As a result of this
big business two Texas mil loads -
tho Katy and the St. I.niils Southwes-
tern- will purchase new locomotives.
Tho Katy will g't twtenty-llvi Mikado
. ntl ten Paciiic type engines. The
t l,oiiis Southwestern Will bin .lev-
\ '
• lal new locomotives.
t ii-va riii.r lliri in .Johnson of (.'all-
<ay- Hughes was "misused."
We I hink -1 too, he should have
pew-f l„ , n Use,| ut nil against a great
President Wilson.
Ka.ll turnips
fine. too. if we
an
looking fine
had sonic.
Eat
only
❖
'Jet you a few cow-, pin* and chick-
on*. Fix to "live and board a home "
— ♦
Most any P.epuhlh an can tell you
Me Kin-
cott on
4i
Turkeys are now selling in
i ney for 'S" cents per pound;
near tin «ame figure; whe.tt i(J "0 per
bushel and corn a dollar per bushel.
Wa'eh the farmer smile; it's .ill over
his face.
e x ictl >
criitlc.
why California w nt Demo-
A
A iioir in Terrell fed with -lop from
an asylum, ut 20 months old weighed
7ot pounds.
Somebody suggests
reserved for If N I
lip SiiM rlvi r.
•> —
The American pi • :•
fie thankful for. A -
Thank* ri\ itig?
If you cfln say u kind word about
ir iv igabor. don't wa.lt until he is
that a s
pe when In
■a! h.
sta r' >
ut.der the sod. Now is the time to
do mi.sdonarv work. (Jive him the
flow a m today; he won't n< ei| them
after h is deu.d.
Four years ago tile llepubllenn pa r
t •. sp'ii and the I'l iiiocra's elected a
i Pi evident. Since |he date of his elec-
tion :he Republicans have bun free
In their statements thai Wondrow Wil-
son was a minority president. Now that
four years have rolled by and the
I'tepublleans had their strongest man
defeated, we wonder If they will con-
tinue to proclaim to the American peo-
ple that Wilson Is a minority presi-
dent
•>
liavr much 'o
\ ou ready for
Tl.e women voters play
oart In the n -election of
\\ son The women are
the ballot ml when they
I V lege t 111 V know how
Farmers of Collin county are taking
'' il grr>at jconsiilcrable more Inti rest iri farming
Wood row
I than heretofore
Tli< y
entitled to
have the|
and for
in- rapidly
(finding out that more attention to Im-
Pig< p. :
pretty rood
adopt It in •
d pn
rlty s
Why
und
not
oni
T'1
their voted,
i Tift in tl
put hifn
WI
(. b
I
e House
t Teddy
Hugh' r
Toddv ]
and Teddy
failed to |
there
■— ♦ —
It is an awful thing for the pie
hunters of the Kant to sit bai k and
watch tho cake go to 'he Wilson demo-
crat*.
___♦
Four more year* of W mhIiow Wil-
son makes the people .Jiavc eortldenco
in the Stars and Stripes p 4 p. ai 1
with honor.
The defi it of Hughes for the presi-
dency Is usslRned to th<' flit that lie
Was born on Friday and voted liillot
No IS In the election
• roved methods of preparation and
cultivation of 11,• v-iil b a paying pro-
Ipo it Ion. T! ■ •. are alxi learning that
r inner will consult th'l better rare ho'.ld la t.ik'll 111 tin
ii demonstration agent. ''■*f 1 "T ^ i -elei lion in -hort,
fat 1 a problem to solve, ithey tta making iarn. 1 ng a b! -illess
th-
eo 1 inty fai
when he hi
T , ,t • w it ' nt is for. [proposition, appiynig basine - n
, (j,.. f ,ruier In solving these Is, and an profiting th reby,
knotty problemM which are continually
iirlsing.
Ii . i.--n not • ■ i\ to bank too heavily
ori New York bolng the deciding
-p ite In ii general election contest.
Soveral Tet 1 dally papers will tell
yoll so
————
Tl,« 1'ollin iVmnty Fair closed Sat-
■ • d 1 . nb-'it In a b' of glor\. A
big man I lair. liuiriiR was the
m iin spring behind the works. The
fair mis a xii'in ms. I'heryono was
p! i.seil. No kickers. No
Tl.ey got In bad by annotine. ! livryUdly got their money'*
The crowds came, the
<•
Tin farmers' wives are 1 appv now
&TEXA8 YONDER
Te* « Wnfider cure* kidney
I l)i dd« r troubled. ill* rilve« gr v<>| siirsn
• (tUbet'-i, *'■ nk ntid lame lnM-ks, rbnum
t u t 1 ki \ ' tl« n stel ml Irri gnUrltl'-d uftlie liiiiin-yd li'l
tiliilder 'n Isith men nd wornvn. IfnotsoM
per pound. Hut bjr your ilruggi t will ls> n nt Itv mail "n re-
ceipt "f II. One sin*ll nettlo id twn motithir
happier Inter along In the tosstrnent nd dt-hlom f«ll top'rfwt Hi*or".
- , ,. , , .1 , , , i_ „ Kml for t>'*tim>>plaU frmn Uils mid "tier
* f"r " """* Bt-tesc Or. K. w. Hull. WM (iMv.
LouU Mu. by ilruggl iU Aiiv *
ut least thot
to sell at I*
tlu \ wi tie
hiKiiur.
p who havi
•nty lutllr
knockers,
worth,
crowds saw,
the crowds were pleas",1. It was n
mixed, milling crowd from every
section and hamlet of old Collin. Not
a disappointed human came to the
fair. It was a great task, a big un-
dertaking. there In Ing no paid ofll-
elals All praise to th- fair olllctuln.
l/'t s have another one.
Members of the House of It^presen-
• ii'Ivcm Iji the 111 wlv elected Sixty.
Fifth Columns face one of the mot t
uncertain orgiiiilmatton situations In
ilm history of the 'lovernment Willi
| a few districts still In doubt, the lie
Hum UmmmI Sow Which Uisnitfht M
I'fKH in Five Li tiers.
J. N. Culdwel!. an industrious farm-
er lixing two und half miles south of
Princeton, lias a I iuroc-Jresey brooil
sow which farrow -d seventeen pit-- on
<>ct, I, ai.il fourteen of them are living
ami doing fine. She brought liel
|fifth Inter and this Is 'he -n und time
•hat she I.as farrowed seventeen. I11 all
j>he lias brought sixty-three pigs. Thi.
lis indeed a vui >" valuable brood sow
You need
never worry
about results in
baking if you use
KC
BAKING
POWDER
It has been a stand-
by for a quarter of
a century. Guaran-
teed under all
pure food laws.
OKO
fafj Moi
Ounces for
(More than • pound and
li«l/ for * quarter)
25*
Has Sold III* i'ar 111
W II. Milt hews
Ills I 1 acre farm, situated wist of
Piano to F. H. Hendricks of Wyll".
the consideration being till-."a pel
acre. Mr. Hendricks intends to oc-
cupy Ills purchase as u homestead. Mr
Mathews will probably locale I11 pi n-
ion or Wise county.
Joe Moore, well known yoilM
farmer of the Wallis Chapel ('OH-
in it 11 it y. was a buslneaw visitor in Mc-
Kliiney Mr Moore was in attenduma!
at the Colllli County Fair last woufc.
He won second pri*e on his draft.
stallion, In class a, S years and o*er.
M KINNEY TIME TABLE.
IM CKI HJiAN T1MK TAHLE.
Mulllon cubes and beef tea at Hay
don's No. 2.
il
I ablicans appear to have a plurality
of tour or live 11101 ihcrs, and a possi-
ble majority of two or three, when it
is figured that an Independent elect-
ed in Massachusetts am! 11 Progres-
siva elected ill Minnesota probably
will vole with them for organization
purposes. Independence of action
has characterized a number of I he re.
eh i teii mi tubers on the l: publican
side, however, and their altitude to-
wanl democratic legislation In the
l,i>l few years has given democratic
Ic iders cause for hope t!iu.t some of
them might carry tli'lr Independence j
into tin1 organisations of flu next
house.
.J.
Princeton School lOui-ollniciit.
( I Effective J uue 1. 1 S 1 0.)
Soil til Is HI lid.
Local cars leave for Pallas and in-
f Piano has sold 'er hat' points 5:.",9 and 7:00 a.
m. l.oi a I cars from Pcnison run-
ning through to Pallas making all
steps pass McKlenoy 7:69,
9:59, and 11:59 a. in., 1:59,
r,;r. , S: I 1. liinl 10:11 p
m. ((.'ars passing 1:11 and 10:11 p
m. run on limited time.) Car urri/ing
12:11 a 111. froiuPenison stops at M'-
Kinney.
Pimitcd cars leave for Pallas and
Intermediate cities and towns 8:41
und la:41 a. 111., 12.4 1, I' ll, 4:41
1! and till p. m.
Southern
Pacific
System
The Comfortable way, Elec-
tric light* und funs, solid
steel trains and oil burnliiK
locomotives, reduced fares
May I5tli to Kept. JtOtli, re.
turniiiK limit Oct. IS 1st. Cull
or plione 114.
H. \V. HART, Agent.
Northbound.
Local car for Penlson and interme-
diate points leaves McKlnney 0:55 a.
m. luteal cars from Pallas running
through to Pcnison making all stops
pass McKinney 7::t7, 9:37 and 11:3?
a. m„ 1:37, 3:37, 5:37, 8:20 and
10:20 p. in. (Car passing 8:20 p. m.
runs limited Pallas to McKlnney. Car
passing 10:20 p. m. runs on limit id
time. Cars arriving from fiallas 7:37
and 12:30 a. in. stop at McKlnney.)
Plmlted cars for Penlson and in-
toriiiedlate cities and towns pass Me-
Klnney8:20 and 10:30 a. in., 12:20,
2:20, 4:20, and C:20 p. m.
llaggage handled on lot ai passen-
ger cars.
a—a ' ■
II. Ai T. C. TIMF, TAIHiK.
Koiit^ilMiund.
No fi leaves G:23 p, m.
Nortlibound.
No. B 'eaves 9:27 a. m
K ATY TIM F. CAM I)
I'ussenger Trains.
No. 31 arrives 12.05 p. m.
No. 32 departs 2'20 p. m.
t.
Silpt. .1 W. Neal of the Princeton
public schools, reports an enrollment,
of linil pupils. Work Is progressing
satb I'actorilx.
—It's Safe, Quick,fEconnnticul rid
The Home Interurban
Hourly Service bctn'ccu Dallas, McKiuucy, Sherman
Deuison and Intermediate points
ASK ANY AGENT FOR IS FORMATION
Roedstjr *396
ToUdm
A Complete Car in Every Particular
And It's a Car You Will Be Proud to Own
It's the first complete car at anywhere near so low a
price.
It stands out alone—boldly—unapproached—a power-
ful five-passenger touring car complete for only $615.
Note that word "complete."
That means Electric Starter, Electric Lights, Electric
Horn, Magnetic Speedometer—in fact, every necessary item.
Nothing is lacking. There are no extras to buy.
Note that it is not a small car. The wheelbase is 104'
inches. The tires are four-inch size—many cars costing
more have smaller tires.
1
And it is a perfect beauty—snappy, stylish, speedy.
In every way it's a car you will be proud to own and
ride in.
' No wonder there's a ruah to possess the car the world
* has been waiting for.
Don't delay—see us at once and talk it over.
McKINNEY OARAGE
Phone 327. 0. A. Brannon, Prop.
X
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1916, newspaper, November 23, 1916; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292230/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.