The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1918 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
m
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-OAZiyx'AH, TlllRSDAY, Al'O. 22, 1918.
THENEEKLYIEMOCRAT-GUETTE
Pl'HLIKHKI) I VKHY THtRbDAY
W. 1't-rkiiut .. WNlu-r B. Wilson
hibUHlMirs iiml Pn>pri«<tun
ilAMW I'- PHRflrMON GMN I.V .-
(MNI lltOM THK ItHI WI JtK.
IiimiIh A Aeloue\ eif (l.ilvpgton, te-sti-
rid in tin* I'Vili nil I MKti ift t'oitrl ut
Austin luMt weak thiit In April, 1 #17
certain brewers of Te-xas louneel
.? j < in cm I'J. I'Vrguson. Governor of Texas
tllr Mil III of *1 '.0,000. Whiinci' thin
mil■> CIIIIIK Mr lAuguson declined to
t.-ll tin- l.i gishiture or the people of
Texas. The grouml upon which tho
SnnbriTy Ailums, Clrciilnllon miuI
AmMIuiii Ituslnwes Mjuiaiicr.
■ntered ur Second-i'luss Mail Mutter
To MitMCiibera—The date printed
opposite your nume on the margin of loan w h made wan the frletiilship of
tl paper or on the wrapper null- : Ml. (.Vrguson lei the brewers. After
MUt the time to which your sub- (1 „ lllu>nt „r Uoveruor Kergu-
ocrlptton is puld. All subscriptions
- | son tits voteM wi re accounted worth-
luirgcd off the brew-
•splre on the first of the month Any I
■BlMcrlber not receiving the paper
rogularly, ples«e notify us.
OB* yoar In advance $1.00
Ml month* In advance 60
Three month* In advn nee .35
m:\iiim. i s.
In
Ax a fond uioihei when the dn\
o'er,
1,rails by the hunt! hei little child to
bed,
Half willing, half reluctant to be led.
And leaves hi*-broken |du.\ things on
the floor,
Still gay.ing Oil them 11111 > 11 li 11 the open
door.
Not wholh i lasureel .md •••Jiiifm te.l
Hy promises of others, in their stead
Which, though more splendid, may
not please hiln more:
So Nature deals with us, and take*
away
Our plaything- one l>y one, ami by tliu
hand
],ea<ls us to rest so ntly tlint WO go
Scarce knowing if we wish to go or
stay,
Being too full oi sli • i1 to iimb-rsl n i
How far the unknown traiise e mis th<
what we know.
Henry Wadsworth Nonk'i fellow
Bq Ha ft
H. B. Terrell made a faithful
comptroller and deserves n election.
|K| *"i f 1
Bettor than mom \ because they
earn mom y; buy a W ^SAVINGS]
ST A Ml' TO-HAY!
ft ft
Next Saturday Will be the day. He.
member our principles of denioeiacy
ami vote for the qualified man e- " o-
iny'i lot the office.
IB Is tl
All male persons who have touched
their twenty-first birthday since June!
B, 1918. and on or before Aug. L'4,1918 ugfs of ,'l^' and :ia inclusive
must register on Aug. .'4. I91S. Theseibe admitted. The ships oil w
men should con.-ult with local draft serve will he used only on mercantile
boards as to how and w hen they voyages. liieie Sam is finding tin
le s and were
el's' hooks.
\ ,.r11 v Governor I'Vrguson has been
the "friend" of the brewers of Texas,
lie was elected oil a platform In
which lie pledged himself to veto all
I Ml u< it legislation
The people of Texas, ill view of the
disclosure at Austin, luise nil addition-
al reason for congratulating them-
selves upon the overwhelming elcfeuit
which they administered l' Mr. Fer-
guson in the recent e'tutr primary.
Mi l-Yrg'UKon. however, does not seem
to be humiliated in the least degree
by Hie crushing repudiation which
ciinic to him in July. Kven now he is
said to be inquiring into the number
of women voters in the recent prima-
ries and is claiming that he received
the majority of the main voters of the
State. All this, we may well believe, is
the predicate for a contest of the re.
suits in trt' .1 ul> priiium
It is inconceivable to us that Mr.
I'Vrguson could have n-reived iiUO.OOu
voles in the recent primaries had Un-
people of Texas known the facts as
disclosed by Mr. Atlouo. Were the
campaign run over we believe that
James K. I*V i g usoti, Instead of having
been defeated 1 >> a majority ol inoi <
than two hundred thousand, would
now be defeated by a majority neut-
er -100,000 Texas t'hrlstliin Advo-
cate.
P a ft ft
l-Yoni now on the ailvonturous
youths from between the ages of IS
and l'ii who want to enter this war un-
der tin service of "old Ulory" can g"t
in the met chant marine as cooks, sail
ois and stewards. Men between the
will also
they
T Druggists
Price Advance
I "or over a year now we
have succeeded In inaln-
itimiiig our old price#,
principally bv virtue of a
big increase In salon,
which reduced our Over-
head cost.
l-'or our fiscal year end-
ing July 1. IH1H. our
sales amounted to over u
million dollars an In-
crease of :• 8 per cent over
the preceding year.
We had hoped to bridge
the war period without u
chunge in prices on
Vick's VapoRub
but we find that our
economies do not keep
pace with our rising costs.
It is with sincere regret,
therefore, that wo arc
forced to announce un In-
crease, effective Auglllt 1,
which will make it acces-
sary to retail Vupollub at
30c, 6(>c and $1.20
The Vick Cliomloltl I'd.
t ireensboro, N. <
should register.
ft ft ft
The Collin i'ount> Teacher.- Insti-
tute will be held in McKinney live
days beginning with September -.
closing September ij. Severul hun-
dred teachers will be In attendance
opening for all patriotic young or old
i uuericiitis. Help win this war by do-
ing your bit in some maimer.
*a ft ft
We are glad to noli that Mrs. J. K.
'tlibson is endeavoring to enlist inter-
' > sl in a community singing plan. The
at the institute and we want them to singing of patriotic songs now should
know in aiJvati'• that thev .uu we I j Iencouraged and she will devote
come. | special attention to that feature. A
™ " "I I community chorus Is considered os.
The oth*r day a captured German pecialIy \mluable in hlberty l>mn
was asked If bo was still inclined to14t„.ak|nK ,,lmpnIgns and to increase
believe that the Germans were going in|(.r,.sl ln .,M ,-orms oi public enter,
to win this war. He thought It rati.or ta,wi„.r, tht. universal support
oi tin people is desired. We hope Mrs
(iihson will la successful in her el-
doubtful. This is w at he said —
"We ought to win i h . wnr.beriiuse we
have got (iod on out side, but now tin-
Allies have got \moriru."
BSJ F'l !*a
Tho drouth stri ken sections of
West TcV.\H Will gel I'elllStlllfs lit U
much lower freight t > than those
counties which havi not been suffer
Ing. The railroad administration
authorised the lower tariffs as a gov-
ernment moans of living the live
stock in the dry area.
m ra
Tt has bren decided to hold a. corn
show and also a, pure-broil livestock
show and auction sabv somewhere In
I'ollin county October and 23. This
Is an important undertaking of lh"
foil In county lavisiori; \ ■-->>< ittnn
and with that org ni/. tion be Ind It
the events should be highly success-
ful
This Is a cruel t 1 rust
11.1 lies of tlx Ho -to-, I'• t
as republicans m- II
today. Kor tl •• l
who do no! remember > - ■
sent a republican ;t ■ s in <
for the dele ir • :i to v. ar
i 1m- visitors a re ln\ t'd
Houston's bfwi.ii111 ul i>( *
as Moses viewed I he I'lm
a,"d never got it '
' .*
Hob Bnker n s i • I - r
the votes - f a ti
of ropt'l setlt.-l t|\ I
that is the eas
J'ost, then thi '-.in
fro in i
Ht "Th
,'<irg'
T. A-
furls to form a chorus here.
■ft fut *a
This jiupe| has been foivcd to give
up many of its valued exchanges ol
late. The War Industries Board
ri'cornme-neloel cutting off free is-
change to economise on paper and It
was out of the- question for us to sub-
scribe and pay for all the good papers
i oinii"- to out exchange table. Hence
the only thing l< ft for us to do was tu
| part with in.iti> of our faithful e x.
e-hangi s that have been coming to us
for year- l!ut we cheerfully comply
with tli- i-<.i> st of the government in
. to I i-|p save paper.
Pa K* la
Th. T. \ ■ nton Mill of Me Kln-
jne-y is i'ollin i eunity's biggest. Indus-
it rial ent"rj,, |t employs in the
| neighbor!! oil of thret hundred por-
seins. Cotton giown ;n ' 'ollln county
Judging and meet the hog breeders of
the eolintrj. t ni fi .iture of tho snow
will be the <iovcrument exhibit of
1,000 pounds of i'ureel meat, to be sent
from the government exprlment
farm at Ifeltsvllh, Md. (•'ariiters and
Others in attendance will be given an.
opportunity to learn how properly to
cut the carcass of a ling and cure tho
nu at. < ioverninent experts w ill give
demonstrations in llils work dally.
This year's swine show will be tho
third annual exhibit. I,ast year about
t.s'iOO head of hogs front 23 States
were- exhibited at Omaha,
Ha *4 S3
The largest call for men yet rc
eoiw-il by the- local board of exemption
will I" -cut out this month. It Is for
Hi I men and the board announces
that it will for the first time invade
the- litis class of registrants which tire
the newly registe'fed men who have
become- twenty-one since the registra-
tion em June .'i. If* I 7. There arc now
|,i-oba|i|y several hundred Collin coun-
ty solelie-rs across I lie' sea and scores
oi them re In the fighting lino ready
to meet the foe. The casualty lists
are coining In and several Collin
count> boys are- numbered among the
wounded, either hundreds will go over
there to defend the principles of
democracy and other familiar names
In the casualty list are to be expected.
The scalawag who claims to be an
American citizen and fails to give the
boys in khaki every atom of support
FLYES5 INJURED
[
Two aviators from I/ive field. I ul-
liis. hud a narrow escupo from death
about 12:30 o'clock Krielay afternoon
when their machine was wrecked
about one and a half miles northeast
oi town. The occupants of the mu-
i In tie were l.ioutenunt Harris und the
nume of the either was ne t usccrtaln-
d They were sailing around In their
luai bine preparatory to making a
binding, nnel in banking the mii-
clune the tip of the wing came In
contact with the high tension wire of
the Texas Power «c l.lght Co., caus-
ing ilie machine to plunge nosewurd
to tin ground. The aviators were re-
leased from tlm wreckage- by civilians
who rushed to the acclelent and hur-
ra d the- Injured aviators to town in un
automobile for medical attention.
The \ were badly brulsoel ami re-
eeivi-d some ugly laceration, but it
was said tliut they were not danger-
ousl y Injured, l.leiit, Harris sus-
tained a broken arm. Other aviators
who had landed einly a short while
l-i-fore witnessed the ae'cldciit.
I Jcelilc I'eme'r Off.
Dlectrlc power in McKinney re.
in line d off from the time- of the acci-
dent until 3 o'clock, causing work in
Tin- I Hilly e 'ourler-t In/, 11e anil Week-
ly I leiuocrat-llaxette to be stojiped,
the ante being true In all other
Plants in the cily using electric
power.
We'l'e Ite-nioxeil III llulllls,
I ii- injured fliers we-ro removed to
I alias about I o'clock in the Sain J
Massie atulililanee. They were ae-
com pa nleel by 1 >r. H. F. Wolford.
Aunt Jemima pane-uke
(ilhl-iS McKIN VI-:V'S.
flour at
Volblng re-til cheap, lull overytlilng
reasonable. That's what you get
when you liu." groceries here'. "Cheap"
feme Is are the mosl expensive |n the
long run. HHiC.KItS ,V UA( ISI i.\ LIO.
The Store That
Serves You Best
It is now almost a hulf century ago that the QIIA1.ITY HC-I SK was
establish.d In McKinney. Its object is and litis always been to serve
the people ineist acceptably In the house-furnishing ami hardware
line. Just how well we have served the people Is tolel be'st by our
steadily growing list of patrons who depend solely upon this store
for their nee-els In these lines.
J. P. Oowell
Corn meal Is plentiful. Buy It
Jood corn breml is hard to excel.
A'I'llHI.TICS AT CAMP TH.W Is
Ol-' llll.II NTAMJAKI)
Cainp Travis, Texas, August 12,
1!HS. That there Is more than hard
work for the recruit in Uncle Sam's
Yriily Is best Indicated perhaps by
figure's roei'iUly announced by tlie V.
M C. A. for Camp Travis. When it
is to In- consl'lereel that the soldier is
likewise enlerlnlni-il by the' Knights of
ColiintbuR nnel by several oilier or-
gnnizntions tho civilian can see that
the I'niteel States (Ioverninent really
niipreclales tho fact that "all work
and no play makes Jack a dull boy'"
nnd is lining everything possible to
obviate this.
I luring tlie month of July alone
44.938 men played In various recrea-
tional and athlollc games, such as
j)msebnll, indoor base-ball, volley bull
quoits, boxing, wresting, etc. Athletics
Jiavo he-ei, a part of the- sobllern
training, lacattsi- of this the American
•e-de-el e light to be' iiuole lo lace the' solelier is quick 1 >> ae-t, epiick to think,
has speed and stamina. lOacli and
Rq "i every company bus its athletic box
with athlcth- equiptni-nf ami elril'.
tiring squail.
We Give e Written Guarantee
That tin true e.r you buy from lis will ilolher its full rated horse power
on kerosene-. Kw.-r> orelei- for a TITAN trm'bir contains the guurantee. Ix't
tts show you why the Titan is the tine ten- you need.
r. J. CLOYO
McKINNEY, TEXAS
Munv of the old se-tth'is yel living
in Collin county who emigrated he-re
from the old Southe rn States remem-
ber the- old flathiMt that piled tho
Mississippi during the days of Mark
Twain. Many of them still ply tho
father eif Waters p-rrormlng per-
:imetiiry el111|es. Now the news cotiu-s
that they are to be put to work to
help win tho war ami will be
auginenteel by boats of large-r typo.
This has been brought about by tho
heavy transportation burdens or the
railroads. A fle e t of freight carrying
boats will ope'rute- between St. l/ouis
and Ne-w Orleans as ne'cesslty de-
ni -lids anel the- federal govornilli'llt
has back'd the- project with millions
of ilollnrs. Hi vival of liver traffic, on
a large scale was suggesti-d months
Easy On The Eyes
Are your glasse-s easy on your eyes or nre your eyes nt ease at all
times? If not you should see me for an examination. 1 elo (lie- best of
optical work and can guarantee what I do. Also do the best or Jew
e-lrv re pair work of all kinds.
J. F. COLE
"Boon He-re a I/onjf Ttm«."
At North Side Iirug Store.
! deftly sandwiched In with boxing.
| running, oh ill to I he- same end -
the dcvelopini nt of a soldier in every
sense' the worel Implies.
That the atliletli-s Is of a. high
filiineltird iiml pcrfi'etod hy thee finest
physical directors ami instructors in I
tin' country is cvhlcnce'il perhaps in
the fact that o,fe(11 people witnessed
various nthle'tic e-onle-sts during tho
month. They came not only from Sun
Antonio, but from surrounding towns.
\t one besi'hall game there were meiro
than 5,000 people, and It is estimatedi
approximately that number saw a I
chaiupioiisliip boxing card on one of(
the drill fields. These contests are!
a rrnngeil by such men as Johnny I
Coulon, lornier bantam weight chain |
pitm of the world, assisted by Hobbyi
Horns a former e-onleneler; Hud Honel-|
win who hotels several world's records
at this time as the champion swim-
mer of the weirbl. The solelier has an
.go when freilght congestion on tho! opportunity of free Instruction in
boxing, In swimming etc., by these
, by Collit
into iiot 1
unity
nel mt
Ity of
chief
n the
e f gejo
bmk
■n pb dge-el !
ierk. If
i is woven
tin output of
1 'ol! in count y
11111<1 f' possible
■ nt of McKln-
d faith in our
• nier. eiur city
an enterprise
rallrciaels became acute. Wonelerful
eIe vehipme nl. of river traffic Is bound
to conn' as a result of ttie war.
Tin. col im ii i.im it rv i.oan
Te XII
>tt
>n
>ni 11 ■ r' fo
i
MIIOWI, sttlNI sl|< >W.
men sen I lion- by the Commission on
Wit Activities.
But athletics tiro not all the- soldier
litis as ti ellvi'i-tisemiuit. There tire eui-
tertalnmonts galore. The finest dra-
matic talent. In San Antonio iiml
r.elghhorheieid entertains the soldiers
The : 1111 • 11 u 11 • tie fourth l.il at the nrmy e'ttnp. Inning tho month
,IV I,'ail Will I. gin September 28 there was a total ntlenelunco of 40,-
in.l eh- e Oetol r 19 The result ,f , at ..nlertalnmenls ,,t a various mi-|
lure. These range from musical pro-
' " I w 111 ll' ■ 'I' he'll With 1. en |(,PtUrCS oi til 111 til fV Selb-i
et. t n 1,111 ■ ■ i e . not only b> i. :: jer-fs, a,nc1 It would surprise tho oivl-j
, ... i. in tin we- against tie linn lo know the Interest, the sr.blie'.'j
•: at -II. powe , bv our takes In lee-ures on military uibje-ts.
lotnbineel with inovlntr fdeitires, ,-eonio
, I will 11 I' gill eh-el b II • in a a in.a- f>f 1))o on I hi IfL, ell
im the \tneie i pe -ill. i support s0(.|[ii and economic questions, on
I of the- war. health.
Th. Herman Uenv full well tl ! «1 « P '",H «nl«n«lh1 H'Tiry
open to till' sohlh rs Here all the late
tremeneloiiH we ami slgnifuanco 1
23,178 voliiine'8 during ttir month of
July to soldiers.
In religious circles, much has at-
ri"'Uily been saiel. There are 159 elass-
■ ■ in Bible stuely in operalion at pres-
lti.'l weq-o liohl by the V. M. C. A. dur-
e lit. ItoliglollS niee-llllgs nuinbeting
atleiK+Hnce was 4li.2Hfl. The religious
activities are not confined to tiny
one laith, for every one has Its i-ere'-
inonios at regularly appointed time's.
All eif this is optional with the- sol-
ille-r. Hill tin-re Is ii portion that is
compulsory. It is a Motions of leiiurort
given by the company e-onininnders
on health, hygiene, care of tho feet,
care of i>r|uipmi-ilt, "Why we are at
War" etc. All eif these are Intetleleel
to bette'r lit the soldier for the part ho
Is to piny in the Army. Then there' is
the regular exe-rcisi' peiieeels eondinie-il
by the company commaiub-rs In which
tho soldier is required to take part
i aeii morning before breakfast ami j
eluiing tho day's elrill periods. These
exercises nre to develop anil harden
tho museies, lo develop agllilv titul
strong winds, to shirt the bbmel in cir-|
culatlon and quicken the brain action ]
This is all in the army camp. San
Antonio nearby offers numerous oth-
er opporl unities for ple a.-tire, auiusc-
inont and improvement, physically
and mentally.
Bala cake flour add water and it
makes good cake. Hold by (ill.KS Mc-
KI N N10 Y.
Tho proper fond for hot weather
meals at fair prices ai BBKII'.BS Sr.
l!AfiHI)AI,K'H.
Use more corn meal. Corn bread Is
/ory nutritious.
iii:nhy i:x \i,i, iih.iiw \v
itoi TK To it 10 MABIilOl).
Corseltinn, Texas. Aug. 13.—A con-
trait has been led bv the officials of
tin- lii-nver division of the Ib'tiry 1'Jx-
all highway for tho marking of tho
entire route in black and white with
the h+vonil "X All." A log book Is now
being printed for the route,
We do the very host of Printing.
_o re pre se ntatlves of tho
of populni support ol t Ii' war, of flic
\ bout
lb usto. Animal 11 usha miry IM vision of tho I p/npl« at lioim backing up the Army
' : "w "i i'nite el state s I n-purtine nt of Agrl-J in tin field As tin loan succeeds enir
mnto hit- ri'it triumphe d us it ought ro|turo will atte>nil tho National j e nemie s will sorrow; as It falls short
to have-. When onu ejf I'e-igusem Hwtno show to bo held at Cedarithey will rejoice. Kve-ry elollar sub-
ninnig'M : .in h e ■ I «l i h-r. -el el i ve posi | te plds |en% a s, pternboi 3n to (Ictobcr se libe'el will help anil i-iiceiurage tin
riiey will watch and assist ■- "-e
tion iiftet wh it, i^i i happened, it looks r
to ll -■ is if the I e'H i sla 11 s.
W e > ree f' Kill 111' the pi ■, ] ,1 r
M ft ft
Tlie government i- .< 11 >
all the w i! r i - it Wool i i
Hon't be a nhicker I you
<lf that \ eluabli-
Weiod, the r> -.e. rile I
ley. «th anel B Htree t, V\
P. O., und I e- Will ll e •! 11 ol
product to goM i'ituo tit fun
In also used In making
Wee to It that your '.ml
de>e s not holel any e,f tin.- wooel during I
the coming winter. H-'ll It te. th- i<ov-!
ernni'-nt and help manufaeti,r- rlfl«■«
•anellelute-s
'i need of
I an «|-t
II your
W .ilnut
gun -«te,i ks
reel land
—
pfp sySFpiils I
A Blood Tonic
A liver Tonic
A Nerve Tonic
fhtec Tonlm In One
lie
[
BOLD ur
Smith Urur Co. anel
geiod e|t uggtnts.
other
J
s' libeel will help and e in mirage
Ame-rican soldieus ami hurt ami
pi ess tlie cnciuil" e,f America.
Tin hum will he a test of the bi\al-
t> Ii ll d W llllllKle s e,r tile pOO|lb of the-
I lllte e| . I ■, t,•■- to Illlike Hlll'rlfll'l'S e 'ill .
1'.ere e| with lie willingne ss of our sol-
lie I to elo II- I- part. Tlll-Ie' 11111SI I--
ami kv 111 bo no I e lute by tin- pe-opli I •
in- iHiiie up lo the' courage and eie'Vi-
11e.n of liiir i i in Ihirope. Many "f
the lit have' gi u up the ir lives; sluell
we at hom< wllheihl our money?
Shall we spate our ilollnrs w hile they
span' not their veuy lives?
Fresh rousting ear* at lilies Me Kin-
ney's all tills w e elt
I petioelh als, newspajiors 1 nnel war
books are' available. Kvory Into war
book as soon as II collies off the press
is sent here Immediately. Tlicr • ire
2a,ii0o volumes or more svallnblo to
the soldiers In enmp through tho gon-
i-ral library and company anil branch
libraries and they tiro all patronl*oeV
Tho V. M. A. alone gave away
There Is m'>ro f'atnrrh In IhN see-tlon of
tin' etuinlry than all eeihe-r diseases put
together, anel until tin let te-w years
was supp'liee-el to lee- lie iii a tele*. I*'eer a
Kre'iit many .Ne-at-e ■ 1*>e-1■ ,i ■■ iii iiiicunce-el it ii
toe al dlse-iise' nnel pre-, ill -'I l"i al rein.-
lies, ll lie I ley reilistniltiv I ding I" l-lll'
null I I 11 ''ii t nielli, t'l- incite-' -I H lliem
nhlc, Heielle •" I el pni.cn ' . i t 11 r ll to III- II
ronstltullonol ells, a . , a-a I , tefor- i-.-
eiuii- s e-einst II ii I lonn I tie 'iitieiil. Hull's
Cillnrrll I'liri', iii iniifa. inn el liy !•'. J
I * 11 ■ -11 e - V Nr Cel., 'releel-t, I III I' I, Is th'' e >111 >
('iinstltutlonnl eiire' em tin' innrltet Ii Is
taken Internally. It net* etlre-.-tly on the-
hlaeed nnd miii'ou* *iirfnci'* of the- system
tWi'V offer one hundreel elolleiis for nnv
e-nso It fnll* t'i cure Heuiel for e-ln iilnrs
IInet ipRtlmnnlsl*.
Adrtr^w: r J f'HKNKT * CO., TntMn, O
Mem by tiriiMlsts. tte<
T h« Holl'l Vsmlty till* for eonMlpatlon
MolineUniversal Tractor
I'jlTlllt' 1,11 .M I'S AMI NHIJC ST.MtTI'-,ll
THK I'RONT Will;i:i, im |,i, MAt lllNIO
Tills Is Hie original one man tractor. You sit on (lie soul of
your Implement In the shnele .iw-ay from tho heat' nml du d of your
engine, start your tractor, light your light anil handle the Implo.
mi nt with more I'lisn lhati with a team; handle's lister, planter, cul-
tivator, hinder, mowe r, In fact all farm Imple-tiu-nts. Make* ' pos-
sible a horseless farm
l^-t us tell you more about It.
Thos. E. Craig
nr.AIJi-.ll IN lit Mi KINNF'.Y
Two doors north of Cootlneiitnl Dank on Trnnessoe Him*.
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 Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1918, newspaper, August 22, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299950/m1/2/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.