The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918 Page: 7 of 16
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TnR WEEKLY DEMOCRAT GAZETTE. Till'US DAY, OCTOBER 3, 1918.
J. P. CROUCH & GO.
Funeral Directors ami limbalniers
Day Phones 36. Nighl Phones 443 ami 383
Calls Answered Day or Night
WALNUT GROVE PUBLIC SCHOOL
FARM SALE TO I BUILDINGS MUST
0. F. BENTLEY DISPLAY U. S. FLAG
STORY OF JALL OF SPECIAL PROGRAM
YARN TOLD BY
WOUNDED SOLDIER
$l"MY AT FiRST
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
11 .mil .1. W. Washburn <>f
ViiiliUl drove 11: i H Junt sold their
110. Hl-ncrc litr111. located ill that'
<-t>mmnnity, to ii. I-'. Itentley nil
HI in' IJ11' n«• Tin' consideration >
jiiniiimti'il in $11,081 oo. or $ioo |mtj
ncl'o. The <IcuI was handled by j
Frank •! Doxvell of thi> McKinne)
Ken It) Co
Tlx- soil of this farm consists of
ali til half gray ami half black In ml t
ami produees wi'll. Th<' farm Is xvcll i
located. being close to N'-hool audi
church The Walnut drove niin-|
• ill) in one of tho best In the
i onut v There a. e good improve-
ments on ihe | > 11 j * «■. ami it Is said to
lie one of thi' bent watered |dari'H in
the I'Olinty.
Mr. Kent ley acquire." the place for
i' home.
The MeKlnney Itenlt) Co. is al-
most continually miikini; land deals,
disposing of far in.s for its clients
who are numbered by Ihe hundred.
•rs and Hello in are brouKbl to
(.fiber by t Ii lis realty company; It
also assists In financing deals
v here such assistance In needed.
Colons you want to sell your
property, do not lint It with the
MeKiniic.x Rcalt) I'o.. for they are
always bus) and if such can be sold
at all. they will most like I > sell it
tiiNCIIO corvn HAM HMAN
is mci pisdini \<ii:ii.
J. I.. Williams, ii
Texas, farmer and
im MeK in in .v Inst
)us nephews, Dr. .1.
Concho count)
stock mn n, was
week visiting
Knight and S. 10.
Walker. Mr. Williams is In the severe
crouth district of Southwest Texas
and states that be raised absolutely
nothing this your. It was vei;■ dry in
hoi section d' the slate lasl vim, but
lie saved enough feed to carry liin.
through to Ibis year. Me came to
Collin county for the purpose of buy-
ing Winter feed lo ship to his home in
order lo run such stock that he rc-
t.lined to make next year's crop. Many
people of bis section of the state hove
moved out on account of the drouth
Nearly all entile and horses have been
sold fir shipped out from nearly every
ranch. In fact, Mr. Williams sny-i
Hint Texas at largo will not feel the
full effects of the severe drouth of
iftlR until Ihe next two or three years,
<>n account of the people leaving that
section of the country and breeding
stock and herds and flocks beltiR'
.shipped out or having died. Tile
production of that great area of
Texas Is sure to lie far below its usual
showing during the coming year. Mr.
Williams still retains the ehariictwls-
t.ic optimism , of tho Westerner and
firmly believes that his section of the
state is sure to come back good and
stronger than ever and he Is dotcr-
ilineil to stay this awful drouth. We
admire Ills piuek and arc not disposed
to question Ills business foresight.
Much men are the hope of any unde-
veloped country.
Count) Superintendent \V S Smith
t o. I a > culled attention to the law pass-
ed li> the I oil rill called session n| the
last I .eglflal lire to the effect that ex-
er\ pulilii school building ill Texas
IllUSt itlsphi) a I lilted Stati - flay. The
la w provides also thai the dail) pro
grim ol every school in the state shall
lie so formulated as lo include at least
ten minutes tin the teaehilig of hs
sons hi intelligent patriotism, includ-
ing the needs of the Stale ami Fed-
eral governments, the duties of tin
cilizeiis tu tiie state ami the obligation
of the state to the citizen.
The law provides that Ihe board ofi
school trustees of each school district,'
common, Independent or municipal, I
are required to provide for a siiltaldej
I n 11 ii I States flag and flag-pole for! once
cack. school building in the district,' 1'hc
and ttie expense in carrying out tills trap
provision is to lie met out oi the lunds
III Ihe district. All) official or elil-
Vloyi falling to comply with tho law
shall lie deemed guilt) of a u isdeu-
iilcalior and subject lo a fine of not
I more than $500 or removal from of-
fice in both. The law provides also
that the county supcrintcmlcnt shall
nul approve for payment nil) vouch-
ers oil the funds of the district until
Ihe provisions of the law are compiled
with.
An explanation of the requirements
i- given 11\ Stale Superintendent W. 1''
Doughty, who says that a flag-pull
about as high as the school building
should be secured, not necessarily|
counting Ihe roof and lower. The flag
should lie made ol cotton, wool V)r
silk. The woolen bunting costs atj
least twice as much as cotton and
tin silk is still more expensive. The
emblems should be standard United
Slates flags, and will cost Irom $1! to
Private II K Stmms of Chilli-
coihc. Ohio, who was wounded in
Franco ami invalided homo, was in
McKinne> Sunday. He attended the
patriotic rail) al Ihe I 'ope Theater
ami was given an ovation
upon his appearance on the static,
lie told a realistic story of Herman
brutality that lie said Is hut iiii il-
lustration of Ihe barbarous cruelty
which every Yank so well knows lo
•ie characteristic of tho lluii. I'ri-
va'o -ilium* lost an arm in llf bat-
lie with the Hermans lie vouches
lor ihe slur) for the incident came
under his own ot'isi-ri al ion.
'There was an action iu which the
French and the Americans partici-
pated." sild i'rlvate Slmms. "The
ighlilig was tierce ami was being
lilttill) prosecuted by hot 11 si los
There was a bunch of Hermans in
No Mnn'f Lund and the I'Vcnoh at
lacked Ihcm with bayonets. The
i iernui lis sin rendered
' t'lider c iv. r of kiiiis tile) were
being conducted to the rear and
through our trenches One of tl'c
Hermans put his hand in his lip
pocket ami threw out a bull of \i in
Those wlio were watching ic
I heir hroolh. I'oi they fcaiid when
| Ihe yarn fell lo the ground il
j would menII an explosion. The
four was groundless; Ihe hall fell
'to one side.
I "The positive orders arc that no
soldier may pick up any object In
Hie front line trenches. Those or-
iels arc the result of tile expol'l-
of all of I lie allied soldiers,
lloolu continually is netting a
of some sort. You will see a
watch lying on the ground, or
a line, finely set Willi stones, or a
bill purse or SOIIIO oilier valuable
ob|tei. I'ick il up and a lerrliilo
explosion follows.
"So, under orders, wo could not
pick up the piece of yarn, toil,
knowing lliil tho Hun had I brown
If awn) either to explode and kill
us or because he was afraid for tho
Americans to liml it on liiiu. our
curiosity to liml what il was mil
urally was aroused. One of Ihe
l Frenchmen look a long pole and
i Willi it began lo unwind I lie yarn
No explosion. lie thou hit it scv
oral bard blows ami then throw it
up in the air so thai it might have
a hard fall Si ill there was no ex-
plosion.
"Then the bull was picked up. It
wast unwound slowl> and cuutiousl)
and It seemed like a century while
'no string graduull) lengthened, tin
bill diminishing in size. And. after
miii) yards had been unwound, the
W \ I. I. a c |;
I irsl ) ea i 's pa -
V W Wallace al
■hiircli. As a toU
in ill which tile
g ild
$lo. Standard sizes are usually .'<xf>
feet, 1x7,feel fixX feet, 0x10 foot, 8X1 2 ' sha llicf uI secret was disclosed a
feel. ,\o flag should lie stiiallei than limp, white baby's nanil while sum
3xfeet and any other stundurd size for ono splotch of flrlml blood, wa
ma) be used, but Ihe height of tho found, a ghastly souvenir of a vii
polo should be taken into conslileru-
tlon in selectiug the size of the flag.
.Smith cx-
iii
• "oiinfy Superintendent
peels lo si o that tIn1 law
plied Willi by nil the schools
county.
Superintendent Smith also stated
that the flags should not be allowed'
to remain up during the night, but are
In lie taken down at night and raised
early each morning. Several of the
schools have flags, which have been
up so long that they are weather
worn, some of tlieiu torn and in many
cases only a small portion of the once
beautiful flag clings to the flag pole
Where flags are torn and faded, they
are to bo taken down and replaced
with a now one.
There are some ol tile flags ill Me
1 Kinney which should lie replaced with
new ones.
tor.v for kultur.
'There can lie bul one coneliislou,
ml Hint is that lb" Hern: in know
American lie I'toxv Ihe Amii'i
is fully com •' 11'
the caii ideal—and that tho .xmerl'iin
,;J0IMMMI IS COhl.IN COI'NTV'S
t/IOTA I I'II. LIIHItTY LOAN.
•IOIIS Kill Al.li WHO MAY
WANT KM Pl,( >YMF.N'T
Collin county's quota for tho Fourth
"Liberty Loan has been sot at $2,2(19,-
000.00, i'oiinty chairman 1!. L. Moni-
tion a n noil need after receiving
notice of the amount Collin county
would l>e expected to raise, front Hie
Federal lies.rve Hank at Dallas. Me-
Kinney's part of this is $821,105.00,
while tho twenty other precincts In
1.he county are assigned the sum oT
tt.i IB, I 9T « 0.
Allen
$ "S.t 7 t.
A1 toga
1 1,879.
Anna
IUl,!t! 7,
Blue Ridge
17. r «2.
Cell nu
18 l. r> n k .
Copevllle
I S.fi-12.
Fiirmersx lllo
1 98,i87.
Frisco
1(11,039.
Josephine
S7.98I.
Ijavon
9,9(11
McKlnno)
8-: 1.105.
Melissa
1.1,779.
Murphy
r'.'.Nir.,
Nevada
50,5 H 9
Piano
1 99.730.
Princeton
114.523.
Prosper
50,0(13.
Rcnncr
15,937.
■Westminster
24.184.
Weston •
39.198.
Wylle
1 t 2,249
I.VN'N Pl'.llltV MAl>K
I'rof. W. S Smith of MoKinncy,
chairman of the Collin County Uihor
Hoard, gets a. bulletin every week
from H. \\. Iicwis of Sail Antonio,
Federal Director for Texas of the
1'ublic Service Reserve, giving a list
ol Individuals, firms and corporations
in Texas desiring to employ labor.
This weekl) bulletin gives definite In-
forniatlou as to kind of labor wanted,
wages paid and whether or not trans-
portation will be furnlstied. Anyone
who wants employment or who may
lie Interested In securing other em-
ployment may have the privilege of
applying for any of those Jobs that
are open, b) calling at l'rof. Smith's
office lu flic court house and consult-
ing this weekly bulletin. There is a
great scarcity of labor, both skilled
and unskilled, in almost every part of
Texas. Consequently there Is no need
for anyone to remain Idle, who Is
aide ami willing to work and wants u
would liml that baby's hand on
111 in and he feared the i"sii!t. That
is ihe kind of men wo are 'IgliHng
land buying Liberty bonds lo lidit
j If thi peoph of Texas colli.I only
I see some of the thing . I know lo
|be true, |hey would buy all of the
Liberty bonds of the hgli.'ing
fourth issue that the priming
presses could put out."
Private Siinius was In a machine
gun emplacement back of Cnntignv
on May 27 while the A merle,his
wore making Ihelr famous advance
on that place. He said the Her-
mans laid down a terrific barrage.
A big shell hit Ihe emplacement and
his arm was broken 'n seven places.
The arm was amputated the next
day.
The people of France treat "the
American soldier just like our folks
al home I rem us," said Private
SI nuns. "We go into their homes
and make ourselves el homo. The
friendly feeling of comradeship be-
tween the Yanks and the I'oilus Is
fine, too Wo an comrades In h il't
as well as lu arms."
i on itiMorsM'-.ss
TAItl.
A CAI.O'I All
The New Calomel Talilol That Is I'.ii-
Urol) I'lirlflert of All Nauseating
ami lliiiineniii" (Qualities.
<•1 all medicines III the world, the
■ doctors prize calomel most highly,
| for il is the best and only sure rotne-
d) for tho most common ailments.
Now that all of Its unpleasant and
dangerous qualities have been re.
moved, flic now kind of calomel, call-
ed "Calotabs," Is thoroughly delight-
till one Ciilotab at bedtime, with
■a swallow ol water that's all No
job The government Is trying to re-
lieve the labor shortage b\ lending Its nausea, no griping nor unpleasant-
assistance without cost to finding om-jn,'Hf<' Next morning you wake up
plnymcut for those wanting work
Prof. Smith's services lire grntultoiu
in tills work and
lilies also helping
win the war.
Is bus) in other
i patriotic way to
A\ Alt .MY MKICMKAKT.
Lynn Perry, who Is stationed at
Camp Howie in tlie guai toi inastel s
cirps, was recently inado a sergeant
which will be good news to his Me-
Klnney friends Lynn is a son of Mr.
ii ml Mrs. T. C. Peri) of MeKlnney and
wqs reared ill Ibis eit.v. Ho has a
bright little son living in MeKlnney.
Lynn Huss Perry, and Ids wife and
little daughter, Kvolyn, lire now in
Ft. Worth. Lynn Is iipplylng himself
In the Important work of l'nele Sam
nnd that Ills ability has been reeog-
nlr.od Is evidenced by his promotion.
l'!x-Count) Tax Assessor II A Me
Ijuiv has accepted u position us
bookkeeper for the Idg Price Stiff
grocery store. Mr. McLarry bas
multitudes of friends all over the
county, who are glint to nee him lo-
cated In liu*ln«aa again in MeKlnney.
M ill |l\HAHt;l IN COLLISION
W i l li INTI '.Ht It HAN C AM.
) S. Harwell and family, who re-
side on Houte il, out of MeKlnney,
miraculously escnped serious Injuries
.Hi'l probably death Saturday evening
at (1 o'clock, when their automobile
plunged Into a nouthhounil Interurban
i nr. Fortunately, however, none of
occupants wore Injured. The car was
badly damaired.
Mr Harwell was going welt on
Hunt street. The automobile struck
the motor car and caught under It
lo the lntcrurhnn station n distance of
several yards before the car was
brought lo a stop.
Next morning you waki
feeling fine live, Wide awake, eiiet'-l
gcflc and with n hearty appetite for1
breakfast. F,at what you please, gol
when miii please no restrictions aH
to habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
scaled packages. price thirty five
cents. Your druggist recommends
and guartinlccH Calotabs. Money
back if you urn not delighted
(Advt.)
Sumln) closed III
lorale ol the Itcv.
I lie Fli si i 'lll'lsl I a 11 <
ell ol 1111' high estc
l<c\. Mr. Wu I In ce and wile arc held
In this congi egution, a brief program
w is curried out. in which I Ion it C.1
■Merrill, spoke vcrv toiichlugl) of their
work Since coming into our midst.
Hie ItcV. Ml. Wallace and wife, b)
llielr untiling efforts, tuive done a
vMinderlul work for this congregiit loll, I
slid ill ever) move for the advance
tin nl of tiie Master's Kingdom the)
ii.ui liei'n in the foremost ranks lu
Hie front line from lies. \s a result,
our congragnl Ion presents a solid
front, road) to move upon ever) gooo
w ork 111Ii I presents Itself, and sin)
Willi It till (lie object is accomplished.
Tiie al lend a lice at Sunday school
w is also iiii inspiration. Jnti being
present, the offering umouiiflug to
something over $to l
lOlghly-HiX men were in Ihe Men's
I tilde Class, ol which tile Itcv. Mr.
Wallace is teacher. Notwithstanding
Ihe fad that the contest bclwien Ihe
men's and women's classes close I
Sunday morning, resulting iu a vic-
tor) I'm flic men. it is not the in I fli
tlon of a member of those classes to
iclax their effort*. The aim of this
ehool Is live hundred in attendance
ever) Sunday. We will not stop IIII
I lie objective is readied We w ill not
slop then. We have plenty of ground
upon which to build an annex lo tin
church when the present building be-
comes too crowded, and We'll build it.
I'ndor tho continued leadership of
Drotli r and Sister Wallace, wo ex $
peel Ina accomplish 'litloll. Keep yoili
eve on the Fin. I Christian church. I 4>
M KM 111':It '
All Oar Boys Need is
Your Financial
Support
Kver) one of our American h \ no
Hid bonds all you can ulTord.
Uxor) dollar helps lick the Kn-cr
ou. lio) s iu their drive lo the nine
sis your liiiu iii'IiiI support.
I'ivol) doll,ii goes to buck up
Do you dare to question lite need ' Are you uii American
enough to delay'.' Hot busy, ha) ! I'.m again and nitiiln!
i \\ i
W a lit \ out I letohi
;rocerx uciounl i
PRICE STIFF
4"rhe l*r«vider of hivcrythin^ Good to Eat."
Phones 87 an^346.
Iji.ly Alfondanl. I IIWVI illlll M CltAUl'(tit|
DENTISTS..
l*ll<MMt ill
4 Ivor Miirgnii
"All
Weaver's.
Work HimrniilciHl."
Wosf Mile Sqimre,
McKluiii'j, I'cans
PROFESSIONAL
COLUMN
T. II 11 It Y A NT,
Kinney's grocer)
Dentist I \ i■ i Me
store. Phone 202.
•* H I! Sn.il Ii W I! .Micrnut In
Smith Abcrnathy
• (Icneral Atlorneys and
Counsellors-Al Lay
Olllce, 2nd floor Nexvsome
I'blg., S. W. Corner Public
Square. Phone HI I. MeKln-
ney, Texas.
♦
Caldwell's
Sanitarium
Mcltilincy, Tciiis,
i'Vir treatmont of CANCKIt.
Special attention lo all chronic
diseases, especially diseases of
women ,iind rectal trouble.
| in i:iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiin M-f
I A ItM LAN HS I lilt III I'- SAIL- I
OltS iVNII SOLID Kits or W All
They have given up positions, op-
portunities. hopes, for us. In return
) xvliut can we do lor Hii'inT My uuswer
Is that we should give each one an op-
portunit) to make for himself a farm
homo upon our land, If on his return
finds himself without a position.
If he desires to lead Ihe indepen-i
i uVI It I III "I'r.'D Ii V A
It) I'll AN" KLIN Ii. LANK.
(Secrelarj of the Interior
ACCOUNTANT
owner and luamtKer ol McKne'a BUS-
IN loss THAININO SCHOOL* Mo-
Is INNKY, TKXAH, teachos all til* ml>-
loots which are tiniKbt at any of U>«
leading beslnoss colleges iu tlta a (At*
of Texas. Tim ;>atronnff* of moral
Noting men and women nollcltad.
< 'omforliihlo rooms, southeaat cornai
of square. Old phono >71.
We Judge a
more Iliiiu by
with a nation.
man by what lie does
xvliut lie says, and so j
If xve xvlsh to know |
America xve must ask ourselves wliatj'"
America lius done, how she regards
herself with relation lo
•M"M
Walter G. Miller
Attorney at Law
Il Lins HUlfi. Dallas, lex
a
I*
OP-WE-TRY
Eye Sight
Conservation
Conic to J H. Ferrell, Optoma- < <
trlsi. Continental Bank Bldf., J
MeKlnney, Tesaa.
•H"M I I I N I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I | |f
other na-lf'on' of a fanner; thai lie lie put
Mis. II. P. Tucker of this elf* or-
deles the Dull) Courior-dlizel te sent
to her son Dean Tucker, who is a
student in lllce Institute, Houston,
Texas. This is the second year lie lins
been a student at this Institute.
W S Murphy or MeKlnney, Itoute
ft. cillcd iii this office Sntunlity and
subscribed for The Weekl) Democrat'
I liiKctte.
Ions, iili<1 how her spirit is expressed.
A nation, like an Individual. Is many
sided and contradictory. We may ac-
knowledge that America is boastful
and at flic same time truthfully asHort
that she Is humble In spirit; that she
is m.utcriallstic but also highly Ideal-
istic; that she has been self-contereil
but Is groxvlng broader each day, and
very rapidly alnco the great war in
Ktirope.
one cliiiriicterlstlc of America of
which we have not boasted, at, least
unduly, Is gratitude. Ilopublles huvo
boon noted as proverbially ungrate-
ful. Tills Is hardly true of Hie United
States. Her people alxvays have been
generous toward those xvho have
made sacrifices for the country. Allei
the Civil War every soldier became
entitled by laxv lo llio acres ol the
public domain. Those who -vero In-
jured came in for pensions. Tliosi
who wen too old to work xvore pen-
sioned. and now all of tho survivors
and tlioii widows and dependents are
pensioned. So that fifty yours after
tho close or the Civil War we have
three quarters of a million or pension-j
ers and nro spending $ I Ts.nno.ooft a 1
year for their support Such gen-
erosity us tliis the world lias neveri
seen before The thought In Ihe pub-
lic mind has been that those men
ton gill to preserve our liberty and
thai wo should sacrifice that they
may not sufrer those privations Hint
collie because of injury, uge or de-
pendence. Heforo the war we ex
pemh d more In our pensions groxvlng
out or ii war that had closed otic halt
•ciitnry before than any nation in the
world spout In support of its nriii) or
iiii x y.
We now are looking forward to the
end of Ihe present war, and arc say-
ing to ourselves that those men xvho
are fighting for us shall alxvays be
our i special care. They are giving of
their youth and their blood that those
xvho follow after for the centuries to
come shall enjoy those natural rights
which xve have enjoyed. There Is no
obligation other than a moral one
that these men sluill he especially
considered. The great arm of the
State nt*iy properly reach out and
draxv Into u<« army all xvho can be ol qUotii of which is $!I9,498.00. This dis-
service. Hut Ibis does not satisfy the trlct will hold a big rally at Weston
American sense of Justice. We wish Wednesday, October 2, at which It Is
to do more than exi rctse poxvei
at work on some groat Irrigation pro-
ject or some of our swamp or other
unused lands, and there, under prop-
er direction, bo enabled to make a
home for himself and the fnmtlx thai
ho mux lias or desires (o have.
Congress has already made mi ap-
propriation looking to n survey of the
land situation in the t'liltcit Slates
'and we will have a report for Con
I gross during the winter upon thta
' matter. It appears now that there
are lit, least L'OO.OOO.IIOO acres of land
in the Putted Slabs that can be re-
claimed. To reclaim these acres xvill
obviate all difficult) whatever as lo
the reabsorplion of our army on Its
return. The men who ivclatm tho
land xvill own Ihe farms. The Hovern
no ut wilt lend thein mono) with
xvhieh to get on their root, and help
them to a farmer's education If lie.
u'ssary. We will break the back of
'this ruinous movement toward the
'lilies. So out of tills XVIII' xvill collie
in.'ity good things, and onre again the
Auvricin spirit of gratitude for sac-
rifice, appreciation of service rondor-
■ cd, xvill be revealed.
lilt. I'IMtCK ANIl WAl/LACK
HI HUSTON AT t'lfrrAtiK HILI,
Hon. Wallace lliigiiston, chairman
of the County Speakers Committee of
the Fourth Liberty Loan, and Dr. J.
Ii. Pierce, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church, accompanied by their
xvives. went out to Cottage^ Hill Sun-
day afternoon to make patriotic
speeches in support of the Fourth
Liberty Iaiuii The meeting was held
in Ihe Methodist church al Cottage
Hill and was presided over b> the Rev.
(loo. IJ. Single, pastor of the Weston
circuit. The occasion was advertised
as a Lav man's Rally, ltryon Smith of
Frisco, Lay Leader of the McKlnnc)
district, A P. Rogers also of Frisco
and J. K. Herrington of Weston, all
made addresses. Dr. Pierce and Mr.
Hugliston made patriotic speeches ill
support of the Fourth Liberty Loan
The attendance was large and the
eloquent addresses made a profound
impression on the hundreds of people
ot thin occasion xvho heard them. Cot-
tage Hill Is in the Weston District, the
*iH nu mi iihi mil ii in
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*
*
Dr. E.L. Burton
Practice
i;VF, KAIL MONK
TllltOAT.
Limited to
AND
office and Sanitarium
llcfi'iictlon (ilasses
MeKlnney, Texas.
<•
*
>!•
+
+
f
<•
J
I
Dr. J. Knight |
* irriic,
OSTIOOI'ATH.
Fo Building.
Connection.
11 I 11 I 111111111 H 11111111
I I I I I 111111111 III I UII 11
f W. R. MATHERS, M.D.
Physician and Snricoa
)) Residence Phone SH. Offlca 4SI [
MeKlnney, Texaa.
m i n 111111 n 111 mm
Dr. F. G. Hedges !
Sanitary Dentist
Office over Collin County Na-
tional Bank, MeKlnney, Tana.
Office phone 111. Realdence II.
I I llllllllllllllllllllllll
Mrs. John Sears of this city ordcis
the Dull) Courlor-Onaotte sent to hei
brother-in-laxv. Private Wlllard F.
Sears, Co. IV Hist. Infantry, A P. t>.
71!*, American Kxpedltlonary Forces'
France. I
OR. J. f. PARK
Nye, Kar. Nnsi« ami Tliront
MiNi'tallsl. I will have Hr. M'r-
ri^ll, ii|Miimetrl«t. with mc Mon-
day anil Hal unlay of cacli week
lo ilo Ihe rcfractlnir. Office, Oon-
tlncntal Hank lUdit.. MeKlnney,
IV will.
WSWWSSSIWSIWIIWISSSIISSIIIMSIW*''**'
ill
fact, the only excuse xxe have for ex-
crcMlng poxver Is to incur some obit-
lo us means largeness,
ra.'ton of human be
• that we nr■■ brought
■ moii ler Pie oppor-
■ mi iri rve or xvtll
r o us from
. 'i vtl be the
hoped that the district will go over the
top. Tho Rev. Virgil W. Wallace xvill
he the chief speaker.
gallon Lilurly
a wider e n t '
ings. T'• s t •
tedav dif et'x
tunltv x«' i
fire to these xvho
France. Four
A. T. Rogers of Prosper Is n bran
new reader of The Weekly Deinocrat-
(laaette.
W. T. Board. L.
DRS. HOARD & HOARD
DFjmm.
aiae "f
R. J. Smith of Blue Ridge was
among the buainces vlaltois In McKln-
- nether year, nty Daturdajr.
Office ovor Continental I
Bank, north aide square, Me-
Klnney, Tesaa. Phonee: Offtoe^
II; realdence lit
■U >■ ■ '
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1918, newspaper, October 3, 1918; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth299956/m1/7/: accessed May 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.