The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1918 Page: 14 of 16
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TIIE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE. TH1KSDAV, KEPT, a, 1918.
Proof that Some Women
go Avoid Operations
Mr*. Etta Dorion, of Ogdenaburg, WU., says:
'•1 suffered from female troubles which caused piercing pains
like a knife through my back and side. I dually lost ail my
strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an operation
but I would not listen to it. 1 thought of what I hadi read about
Lydia B. IMnkhaiu's Vegetable Compound and tried it. 1 lie llrst
bottle brought great relief and six bottles have entirely cured me.
All women who have female trouble of any kiud should tijr
Lydiu K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
How Mrs. Boyd Avoided an Operation.
Canton Ohio.—"I suffered from a female trouble which
caused me much suffering, and two doctors dec idea that
J would have to go through an operation belore I could ■
mother, who had been hel| ed by Lydla E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, advised me to try it be- i
lure submitting to an uper.it ion. It relieved iue from
my troubles so I can do my house work without any
ditlleulty. I advise any woman who IsatHlcted with *
female troubles to give Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege- /
table Compound a trial and it will do as much / , ,
for them ' —Mrs Mahie Hoyo, 1-l'Jl Oth bt., j / / *
N. E., Cauton, Ohio. 9 J' jJi—.
Every Sick Woman Should'Try)
}•* c
w
V
'j!
n
LYDIA E. PINKH AM S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Before Submitting To An Operation!
I.YOIA C.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
WOMM FROM BDOUTH-STBICKEN
ARE! DIES 11 Ml OLIVE COMMUNTY
.1 11. Il«Mtnlnii wuh here Thursday
111 oin 1 tikt ami brought the story of a
I .it 11 ■■ 11 • - death in tin- M>. « li\ <• corn-
in unity Wednesday afternoon. It wan
u nineteen-year-old mother, whose
liiislt.ind 1111 • I her parents had only ar-
rived lii 1 hat community two days be-
fore to accept a Job of gathering cot-
II hi for farnii is. The pnyslcian who
: 111. 11.1<-<I her said she lisid typhoid
fever.
Tim family ranic from Itiinnels
■ ounty, where It is said that they hail
i.hI three unsuccessful crop years,
.mil their i'ltii tlon. lifce so many
others from the drouth-stricken sec-
11 • 11 h of the West, was such that they
I :nl to seek a more fortunate section
here employment mlKbt be (rallied
nil their condition relieved.
Mi'm. Ituliy l-lorlon wan the woman's
1 ime and besides her husband sho
leaves behind a two vein old son and
- six-mont lis-ohl Imliy daughter, and
;ilsn her parents.
Mould-; ,M.\ VUilMi (.lltAltD.
I.ISTI V I AltMKHS.
IM>KSN"1' WANT KMX.
It \rk 1 itoM tiii: o/.akkh.
Itoh- Harnett (Jrix-or) t o. I'nys lit it W, It. Howard, New Hope t anner.
Price* for Produce. Says It Would llurt C otton.
Mate Itarnctt of the hustling gro- W It. Howard, a well known Col-
eery store of Mate Burnett Grocery 1111 county fanner living a few miles
Co. wants to buy your country pro- east of McKlnney. was in town Mon-
duce and will pa- you the best day. He stated that he hoped it
prices. This store is the farmer's would not rain for two or three weeks
friend We bellev< in the "live and let ''lliM was rather a surprise to the
live" idea, iiur groceries are extra newspaper man. who asked him the
good. our prices extremely fair. I'onio reason therefor, when nearly everyone
to see us when in town. MATK BAH- else is complaining: of the prolonged
NBJTT GHOCKKY CO. drouth. Mr. Howard explained liiiu-
• self by saying that a rain now could
THI. W< KK IW I IIAIlliOi ; not materially benefit the cotton crops
M ill li'lV, Is l oMMIMH I) I" 11 way to cause It to fruit any more.
_____ ,' >11 the contrary, a rain would be det-
('harles Schultz. eivll engineer In rinientiil to cotton by causing it to
charge of the levee work about six- shed much of the fruit that it already
teen miles southeast of MclCinney, bears and thereby cut down still more
made a trip to that Breat new levee, the already short crop
that is being built. Friday. He was •
accompanied by Scotty Forsyth who THI-) ENII.
was much impressed with the sub-1 _____
atantinl character of the work being (This poem has been cirluUted on
done. Scotty said that he saw some tt,,. western battle front.)
mighty good cotton and corn In tiio "Somewhere in l-'rance," the papers
I ottoni land that will ne reclaimed by Bayt
the levee work. Forsyth Is of he Men are fighting night and diy.
opinion that Charles Schultz is not Dying there 111 the gloom of night,
only a capable civil engineer, but also (jiving their lives for Ood and the
II public spirited citizen of fa*-eeach-| Bight;
log vision. The character of his pro- 1^,1 tn- the hand of justice they went
fenniona.1 work has made an indelltble xo defend the cause of the Innocent,
Impression upon our city and country To crush the tyrant on land and seas,
that will cause Mr. Schultzs' name to And give to the world a lasting Peace,
endure In our industrial and civic His-,
tory for many years to come.
< '<atiii 1 > I arm \geiil I,. I . Arimlil ami
l-'iiinil> I .njiiyiil 1 Miting
f'ount> l-'arin Agent I, l<\ Arnold,
wife anil little son, I'onnle. of McKlu-
iu-> and .1. II Krickson and two little
daughters of (iieenville, have all Just
returned from a two weeks' auto trip
to (In- O/.urk Mountains in Arkansas.
Mr. Krickson is county farm agent of
Hunt county. It was a very congenial
part,\ which enjoyed a most delightful
vacation from their arduous duties.
Mr. Arnold stated that it. rained al-
most all the time they were up there
and that they returned through the
mud until they got to Purls, Texas.
For rugged scenery, pure air and
plenty of good water, the Ozark re-
gion appeals to Mr. Arnold. However,
he would not care for the job of hav-
ing to earn a livllhood In that section
of the country. North Texas looks
much better to him.
Texas Hotel Man Makes <J«hnI In New
> oi k <11. —Was Horn and Hem-
11I in McKliiiu-y.
W *
[Somewhere at home, many miles
• | away,
The Strong Withstand the Heat ol
Women are weeping night and day.
Summer Better Than the Weak 1 Weeping with hearts that sting and
Old people who arc feeble and younger people ,, aphe
who are weak, will be atremttbened and enabled to Hencath their burden, but do not
#0through the depressing heat of summer by tak break;
las GROVE'S TASTELESSchlllTONIC. It purities Dark are their lives as the robes they
and enriches the blood and builds up the wholosyi j wear
l5ta«r/r«tCaa6^WD'wl'US,rCD<tl,ea'D<'lQvl<'" For lovo'' on"s who perished "over
, | there;"
Mrs W H Franklin of this city and God'8 *"ft t0 woman '■ lhe
little niece, Klizabeth l-.lnora Rodgers ' , years
of Greenville, returned home Sunday °f *rM und COMrft p w ,,ut her ,P0,S'
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. D.
M Itodgers, at HurtSVilll;. Ten-
nessee. The> ulso visited Mir. Bet-
tye B. Brown In St. I^nns
«6<S cures by reraovlne the cause.
Prof H. I Mcljairy of Henner was
among the business visitors in Mc-
Kinne-, Thurs<la>.
4
ATI I .NTItiN
I A It Ml .ItS
I can cut d(/wn your old wheels
and make a low handy wagon
or can get iron wheels to fit
any wagon but it takes a month
to get them. I have plenty of
help to turn out work on short
notice. Have black.-ulth coal on
hand. We do auto top and cur-
tain work. We are making wag-
on beds.
,m «*rrv thi; i i,a<'Ksmith
N Tenn. St., McKlnney, Texas. T
Somewhere in Hell there Is a place
Waiting and waiting night, and day.
For those who plunged the human
race
Into this cruel and bloody fray;
Who sought to drag all nations down,
T gratify a degenerate crown.
And Satan's mission will tie complete
When lie sees them writhing at his
feet,
Somewhere In Hell.
H> Beatrice (inldi-> of the Ameri-
ca 11 I icfciiHe Soclcty.
For Indigestion. Constipation or I
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX«FOS
WITH PBPSm. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co.. manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chili Tonic.
Appointed Highly |t«'.s|i'iili|i>
Information that Judge Frank K.
Wilcox of McKlnney had been ap-
pointed In- Governor William P. Hob-
by to fill the unexpired term of the
lute Judge M HI. Garnett of the Fifty-
Ninth District Court embracing
Grayson und I'ollln counties, has been
received here. Judge Wilcox lias
been acting Judge of this district for
several months, on account of Judge
Garnett's sickness, and his selection
is regarded by members of the Gray-
son County Bar as a highly desirable
one.—Sherman Democrat. I
When you lutvo BAt'KACMK the
liver or kidneys are sure to bo out ofl
gear. Try SANOL., It does wonders
for the liver, kidneys, and bladder. A|
trial will convince you. Got It at the
drug store
Mr. and Mrs Nixon of Weston
were visitors in McKlnney They
liuv- a son. Oh as I. Nixon, in France.
He is a corporal in iho 1-Jngineer
• 'orps Ills parents called .it this of-
fice to have the address of their son's
paper changed. They hud a letter re-
eently frotn him Ho wrote that ho
-s enjoying good h- .i.lt!i .u*>« was
liking army life fine.
Mr
and Mrs H. I Duncan of the
tthea Mills have 1. new b lIiv daugh-
ter stopping at their home.
A New I la by lloy.
l>r and Mrs Joe W I.-irg-nt of
West Virginia street, are the proud
parents ol a baby boy, which took
up his abode in their home Wednes-
day morning
tlllfl cure* Hcnilaclifx, Biliousness,
Is 1 ^— of Appetite, or tlmt tired aehiiiK
feeling, due to Miliaria 01- t'o|il>, I'iue
Toiiit-,
CHIItoPllACTIC.
I never publish but one testimonial and relates entirely to myself.
After trying everything under the Sun and then being pronounced
In- arable, 1 was cured In two months' time, after being on crutches
ov r two years That's why 1 recommend and urgn Chiropractic
adjusting* to all people that are sick.
I >o you know of a ease that Is actually Incurable and cannot be
benefited hy <"hlropractlcT Throw prejudice aside, try It and not* the
aplendlil lesult* -It bus cured others, why not you?
liltMiHltY Mil I.II M. H. II. C.
1 or. Tucker St . McKlnney. Ueensed In Collin County.
j Would You Buy A Farm?j
♦ J
J Some BtJnJdin.s in Collin Coimfy on Easy Terms |
i S. WISEMAN, Mon"ow Blck. |
t i
A Pl-otis-tlve Policy.
A colored reeruit said lie intended
to take out t lie full limit of govern-
ment Insurance. $10,000 1111 being
told by 1 fellow soldier that lie would
be foolish to pay on so much when
In- was likely to be shot In the trenoh-j
is he replied "Hub! I reckon I knows
what I's dlin' You all don't s'pose
Cncle Sam Is gwine to put a JlO.OOOl
rnii.11 In the first-line treiicjion, do
you?" The Boston Trnnscrlpt.
Thanks to Sherwood B Day of
Baiter-, I: I *• 111 Field Artillery, I 'a.tnp
Howie. |*t Worth, for his renewal to
The Dallv Oourli-r-Ga/ette. He was
formerly stationed at Ft '"lark. Texas,
but v 1 ■ recently trinsfi-rred to i'unp
Bowb- Mr Day v. is employed In Jop.
tin'' garage m th s city before being
called Into th- service aevetal weeks
ago.
Dr fohn 'Villowfiy of W ile was ^
business vlsitoi in McKlniiiiy Tiies
day.
_B(M1 Salve, teraerly astla*
lMI'1 OlN IS nMiMMU
S«IIH llltI G (XI.
JAM KM K. MOOHI-;.
Bringing with iiiui to New York
wide experience gained In the South
a ml Middle Wcsu James K. Moore
came to Now York on May I und un-
sullied the management of the 400-
rooin Hotel Gerard, In Forty-fourth
street, for John Hankin, the proprie-
tor. , This hostelry, which has long
been one of the most popular In the
l.ongacre section of the city, has won
an even larger number of guests
from the Mississippi Itlver and Gulf
sections of the country since that
time, thanks to the wide acquulnt-
ance of Mr. Moore.
From the time he became mutiuger
of the Brazos Hotel, ill Houston,
Texas, Mr. Moore lias displayed high
qualities as a hotel man, and he re-
tamed that post for four years und
u half. Going from there lo the
Crescent City, he became chief clerk
at. the beautiful and modern Hotel
Gunerwulil, and continued there for
tliree years. He spent live yeurs at
the SI. i'hurles, in Now Orleans, first
us chief clcrk and then us assistant
manager, going from there to tho
Adolphus, in Dallas, where, after ono
year as chief clerk, lie bacume assist-
ant munager, retaining this post for
three years.
After this long service in the
South, Mr Moore went to Chicago and
became assistant manager of Harry
Moil's new Hotel Morrison, coining to
the Metropolis 011 May 1 to assume
the direction of the Gerard, lie proved
himself thoroughly equipped for Ills
resonsllde post In the New York field
und the llrst three months of bis cf-
t'orts there have shown Hue results.
It is noted that of late the Gerard
has been Increasingly popular with
men In the military sorvice of the
United Slates, to whom special at-
tention is paid by tho patriotic man-
agement. New York Hotel itevlew.
The above news item from the New
York Hotel Itevlew Is of special inter-
est to our readers as James K. Moore
was born and reared in McKlnney.
He is a son of the late Dr. W. T.
Moore, a pioneer citizen who reared .1
fine family of children. Jim Moore
has climbed to tho lop as a hotel
tuii 11 as I lie above notice Indicates.
This Is not surprising to his old home
friends for Jim Moore -wiis always a
Jolly, happy, energetic fellow—Just
the kind of a man that tile public
likes to meet and deal with. Congrat-
ulations, Jim j] we are ever so for-
tunate ivs to visli the grout metropolis
city of New Yoik, we will stop at
your hotel If wo have to travel 20
miles by street -ar to get to your
hostelry.
Burial was made in ti e Mi l >!r
cemetery Thursday afternoon
Kind neighbors in the Mi. Oli\
community gave the family u*siata.n<
In providing death robes, etc., and Mi-
Herndon raised a neat little sum 11
McKlnney to defray the cost
the burial ami other necessury ex-
penses.
Truly the plight of tho drouth-suf-
ferers is pathetic. Nothing less than
II great calamity bus befallen tb^|
stricken ari-u and the situation ere n.
ed should be met by flnnclal assist-
ance from every pernon so sltuat. I
that he mav contribute to their re-
lief.
The governor of Texas lias Is.-u -I
an appeal for funds to be applied f jf
the relief of the drouth-stricken e
lion and has already received a I r-
ly response from individuals and 11-
slitutlolis over tho state. But It will
rci|iilre a huge sum of money to i l-
III 111 1st er proper relief which ' 1<1
bo forthcoming at once.
came direct to the altar wln-i- tin*!
lie, Dr. J. I. Pierce, in a swi-e- and
lirpressive miinner, read tin- m muse
rites. Dr. Pierce's words were not
lengthy nor of a repel Hive m nner. I
but were clear, sweet and in pirintf'
and most appropriate for the i leninj
occasion. The bride was becomingly
attired in a beaver brown iricoiine
coal suit and a large hai of tin .--line
shade brightened and made more ai
1 racilve with ostrich tips and her
shoes, gloves and traveling bag har-
monized delightfully. The bride's
bouquet was made of full blown
bride's roses touched in llllies of tie-
valley and maiden hair ferns.
Immediately following the ceremo
n\ an Informal reception was held and
at Intervals cream bricks and angel
cake was passed. Mrs. T. H. Bryant
and Mrs. Jim Kltching presided ii
the punch service and Mis- Blanche
Furr was seated at the g lest book
booth.
The bride is one of McKinney's
much admired and esteemed young
ladies. For a number 01 years she
taught most successfully 11 our pub
lie schools. She was 1 romlnently
connected with the Fir. 1 Methodist,
church in all Its undertakings and was
superintendent of the primary de-
partnient. She Is a rare artist, talent-
ed in the domestic art- nil a young
lady of magnetic personality and aim
iable characteristics.
The groom Is an in"enlous archi-
tect, a man of admlrabl integrity anil
is prominent in the uffulrs of Gon-
zales. Mr. and Mrs. Miesenhelder left
immediately for their home in Gon
zales and are followed with good
wishes and heartiest ongratiilatlons
by their lar^e circle of friends. The
large collection of handsome and use-
ful gifts bespeak thei - popularity and
as they sail on the matrimonial sea
may their boat rea- li every harbor
tafe and secure ni-iv their sails be
steady and their life always as bright
as an aigrette of stars in the canopy
of the skies.
Following are the out-of-town
guests: H. D. Kilching, Chickasha,
Okla.; It. F. Dowel I, Okialioma City;
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. West, Oklahoma
City; Jess Kilching, Dallas; Mr. and
Mrs. James G. Kilching and little son
of Van Alstyne; Mrs. James Addison,
Dallas; Mrs. Carrie Leigh. Dallas;
Mr. and Mrs. Judge Rasor, Allen:
Miss Mary II. Church, Farmersvllle;
Mrs. Belle Beach, aunt of the groom,
Gonzales; Miss Rena Melsenhelder,
sister of the groom, Gonzales; Miss
Kathr.vn Melsenhelder, cousin of the
groom, Palestine, III.
Micseiiliclill'i -kilchtng Wisliling
The marring-- of Miss tlallle Kltch-
ing of tin. city 11 ml Fred II. Mb-son
holder, of Gonzales, took place Tuo.t-
tlay evening ,1 K:3l> o'clock in the
l-ome of lip- Misses Kitcliillg, tor;
South I'liikor street.
The home was beautifully and IhhiI
|y dei-iiruteil in keeping with the ocrn-
slon Kverv nook was entwined tn
wisteria 01 touched In the season's
i-tuilax. The archway arranged for
the brlib- and groom to take the mar-
riage vows was exquisite in particu-
lar. The arch consisted of ferns and
white asters with elaborate baskets
on either side to correspond and har-
monise with the surroundings Mrs
Gibson Caldwell presided at (he
piano, playing the processional and
recsslonai. Prior to the entrance of
the bride und groom, Mrs Alllc Cole,
man I'lerce, In her sweet soprano
\olee, snng that sweet love melody,
"Bwrause " The bride and groom de
scended the stulrway together and
No Worms ill a Healthy Child
All children troubled with worm * have an un-
healthy color, which Indicates pour blood, anil ai a
rule, there 1* more or less stomach di*turban>v
ttROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC itiveo regularly
fortwoor three weeks will enrich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act ss s General Strength
ciiind Tonic to tho whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will lie
in pcrfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Tho Hev. C. W. Dennis and wife
have returned from a three weeks so-
journ ut Kurekiv Springs. Ark . where
they have been spending an enjoyable
vacation. The Hev, Mr. Dennis is Pre-
siding Filler of the McKlnney Distent
of the M. E. Church, South, and Is u
hard worker. This Is his rirst vacation
lit his twenty years ministry and he is
richly cut If led to it.
*'• contains no alcohol ar-colc, nor
other poisonous drugs.
t«. 1*1. Buuipuss. cashier of the F
M. National Bank at Farmersvllle,
was among the out-of-town business
visitors in McKlnney Monday after-
noon.
KINKY
HAIR
Rllluito NMIrln«(Vi., 1
A'UiiU. €!.%.
OfWttolliiiri. Hef.im | nesMf
fc"lf falllMl
FimNi liif li%ir was
•Ii-.It, M.|
Util ftnW II nrnti it Vi
ilk kal I' ftf ati-l Is so •-.f %
•inl tllky Dial I (•(« «l«s 11
U|iM' f v i
ftlH Mn'lnx foil luf jut .
^at |i.,«r
te |etilo_tiM nivle
UALUU UKm
IVm t let aema faVe Rink RwkitM
you. Yourtmllyeiui'lStraightenr-irhair
until It 1s nice aad lens. That's wliat
EXILENTOn
does. 11 aa as Dandruff, feeds tho R nut of
the hair, and mal;«a It a row hnur, soft and
aUkr. AfteraslnsafewUniMv-airantell
thedUTei—re. and altera llttle while It
will base iwettf andlnne that you ennfl*
Ituptiinftreu. If nswats don't do as
we siali n, we wUI ehre gmu Mrai l«ck.
WrMs for Mrttrolank
isbmsmsm ee,aa
No Fun Riding
a Limping
Horse!
NOR in driving a
weak or broken*
down tire.
Either one is likely to
break down sudden-
ly—leave you in the
lurch.
If your tire is worth re-
pairing, we'll give you a
quick and perfect job.
If it's a "hopeless case"
we'll tell you. Then the
proper thing is a new
FEDERAL, with dou-
ble-cable-base and its ex-
tra service quality.
We picked FEDERALS
for tne best—and stand
behind them—for you.
NOItTH KM) (aAKACil-:
riioiie 7i&
CITATION HY IM 111,14 WTION
The suite of Texas. To the 'Sheriff
or Any t'onstoiblo of Collin County—
i ircetinir:
You Are Hereby Commanded That
you summon, hy nuiking- Publication
of thlH Citation in Homo newitpaper
liitlillMlied in the County of Collin, If
there bu a newspaper published there-
in. tint if not, then in any newspaper
published In tliol r.Stli judicial dis-
trict; but If there bo no i V-spaper
published In said judtclul district, then
in a newspaper published in the near-
est district to said u tli Judicial district
for four weoks previous to the return
day hereof, Tho Unknown heirs of
John Hunter and of K. C. Thompson
.i.tiil of N. B. Hui-Icsm whose residence
is unknown, to be anil appear before
the Hoiiorublo District Court, at the
next regular term thereof, to be hold-
en In tho County of Collin at tho
Court House thereof, in the City of
McKlnney, on the 3rd Monday in
September A. I>. 1918, same being the
16th, duy of September A. I>. 1918,
then and there to answer a Petition
filed in said Court, on the 12tli day
of .Yuirust A. II. 1918, in a suit num-
bered on the docket of said Court
No. 80fi". wherein J. A. Cox, plain-
tlfl, and The Unknown helm of John
Hunter and of K. C. Thompson und of
N. It Hai-less ore defendants.
The nature of the plaintiff's do-
main! belli* us follows, to-wlt: That
is the owner of the following tract of
land in Collin County, Texas, in the
following surveys: Giles Thompson,
Sylvester Williams and T. F. Huberts;
Ill-It.INN|Nt« iti the N. boundary lino
of (the S. M. Italner survey In the B.
W. C, of a tract fortnerlj owned by
W. K, Jones; Thence west 1.VH5 chs.
a branch and a stake at or near 8. E.
corner of the said Huberts survey;
Thence down said branch to B.
Hiilcw's N. K. Corner; Thence S 8« 1-2
degrees west ir, chs; Thence N. 11
degrees west 13.90 chs. the S. line OK?
stild Thompson survey; Thence west
with said lino 13 <Mim. to middle
1'rlcn's Creek;Thence up said I'roek t"
S. W. i", of a tract formerly owned by
<i. J. I >avles;Tlionec e.-i.est i;."l.90 chains
slake in VV It. I,, of the said Williams
survey; Thence north II.-It chs;
Thence wilih middle of road 11.15
chains to Henry llatless' V. W. C;
Tin-nee south Willi middle of road
29.92; Thence S. 89 I - 2 degrees OttSt
• ■ 7r. chs; Thence s. 23.r.H chs; Thence
S. 8 degrees west II 12 chains to
beginning, eoiitaliiing 128 «8 acros In
said survey more particularly do-
scrlhod in the deed from J. M. Clay
ot-nx to J. A Cox dated Dec. 2B,1 H,
riH-orded in Hook 2lii pn«o 4 Collin
County Deed ItetMjrds, and certain
deeds In Ills chain of title liuvo been
Inst by reason theroor defendants are
unlawfully asserting some title to
said la.nd which cast a cloiul upon'
pl.ilntiff title thereto; plaintiff pleads
the Statute of 3 years and of f> yoajrs
and of fo years limlUitlon a.nd a
regular chain of title from sovereign-
ty of the soil.
I'lalntlff prayH to ti-movo cloud
from and for all genera,! and spoolal
relief and the defendants n>tililenoe Is
iinknnw n to plaintirr
Herein Kail Not, And hsve yon be-
fore said Court, on the said first day
of the next term thereof, this Writ,
wlih your endorsement thoreoa,
showing how you havo executed the
same. ,
< ilven under my hand and son! ef
rtalil court, at offlco In tho City of
McKlnney, this tho lSUi day of
August A. I>. Kid.
( e*al > C K UK A llll.
' 'erk District tViurt Cotlin Coun|r>
|/ M
,1
Tex.
Notary I'uhlle Work.
O. Adams at the Weekly nomoerat-
Oasettn offli-e. l<eyal blanks of all
klnda.
«.neVMt SSI? K
ndaHvos,**'" 8w'n>'
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 5, 1918, newspaper, September 5, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299952/m1/14/: accessed May 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.