The Plano Star-Courier. (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914 Page: 5 of 8
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♦♦♦♦ I I I I I 1 I I I I I I
COTTON
All parties owing me and
having Cotton and corn that
^will bring it in to me I will
pay them a good price on
accounts.
J. H. GULLEDGE j
t
5 i
^^^^4.H.i++-H-+++HH,t+++++,l,++++++++++H44++M'H"H*,H‘
| J. T. Elliott Lumber Company 1
y ---------- ~* ------- ■ -..............-■ ......•==
.£ Long Leaf Yellow Pine Lumber.
Keep on Hand the Best Grades of McAlester Coal.
Lowest Prices. Prompt Delivery.
YOUR GARAGE.
1 have the most efficient labor and machinery
that can be had and will do Auto Repairing at rea-
sonable prices. This Garage does its work right
because we want to be honest with ourselves and
our fellowman.
We carry all kinds of accessories including
Firestone Tires, and the like in stock.
Try This Garage and Be Satisfied.
PEOPLES’ GARAGE, |
i S. B. DAY, Proprietor. %
4*
X~X—J—X—W-W-W—X~X~XX-X-X-XX5-M—I—X~i~W**X~
NEW FALL STYLES
in Millinery, Ladies Ready,-to-Wear, Coats, Coat Suits,
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Etc., are now ready for your in-
spection. We are showing some very Elegant and Sty-
lish Garments and Hats, our prices are very moderate.
“We sell for less because we sell for cash.”
Morgan Weaver
McKinney’s Greatest Store.
;j^j^^^^.^..X**X-*^I~X-X-X-X“M~XXX-X"X~X"X-H-X**X-{-M-*M-$<
THE BEST BREAD BAKED
is a pretty big clkim to
make for our product but
a trial will convince the
most skeptical of its
truth. How could it be
otherwise when we em-
ploy the best baking skill
obtainable. Huy a loaf to
day and it will have a per-
manent place on your
table hereafter.
wife are rejoicing o\
of a baby boy.
Pies and things.—Steenson.
Robbie Hall Norton of Corpus
|; IChristi is bore visiting relatives
(and friends.
Norton has a few tons of bright
oat straw hay for sale cheap.
Consaable Will Kerby of Mc-
Kinney was here Saturday on of-
ficial business.
When in Plano eat at Mayes’
restaurant.
A revival will begin at the
Methodist Church here Sunday,
September 27.
Call Norton’s Saturday Morn-
ing for fresh vegetables.
Beecher Elmore has sold his
home in the Bell view addition to
Mrs. Laura Jones.
Let me insure your cotoon and
other property in a good old line
com pan y. —J be Bradshaw, A go n t.
We are very grateful J. P.
Spilman of this place for a re-
newal to the Star-Courier.
wanted.—To buy good milch
cow. See Watus Pendergrass
at Interurban Station.
Mrs. S. A. Rogers of Quanah
is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Watus Pendergrass.
See Dan Dudley, Jr., for the
Dallas Times Herald. Delivered
every afternoon.
Miss Schimelbfenig of Waco has
been here for several days visit-
ing relatives and friends.
If you are holding cotton, bet-
ter have it insured.—Joe H.rad
shaw, Agent.
Uncle Geo. Robbins returned
Sunday from a two weeks visit
to Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Palm beach suits cleaned and
pressed for 50 cents at Ben Gar-
rett’s tailor parlor.
Miss Marguerite McKinney
of McKinney visited her uncle,
Jim Griffin, here this week.
Don’t put your panama hat a-
way dirty. Reagor will make it
look new for 50c.
Hon. Heury Miller of McKin
ney was the guest of Beverley
Dudley here Thursday night.
Have your old suit made new
for 95 cents at Ben Garrett’s
the tailor.
Miss Ona Sims of McKinney
was the guest of Mrs. Ray Jas-
per here a few days this week
Before you buy a Ford auto-
mobile, see Midge Harrington,
Local Agent,
Col. E. W. Kirkpatrick of Mc-
Kinney passed through Plano
Monday en route to Ft. Worth.
Ben Garrett the tailor.
Dress up and be in style at
Ben Garrett’s tailor parlor.
Miss Effie Skinner was the
guest of Mrs. Herman Harris at
McKinney several days last week.
Oysters big as hog ears at
Stcenson’s on and after Sept. 1.
J. S. Shelley, who resides north
of Plano, has recently returned
from a months’ stay in Colorado.
Watus Pendergrass, interur-
ban ticket agent at this place, is
a new reader of the Star-Cour-
ier.
Geo. Ray of Pettus, Texas,
was here this week on a visit to
his brother-in-law, J. W. Shep-
ard.
BOYS
AT
THOMPSON’S
CADET HOSE,
K&E WAISTS
the best
SOUS
and
KNICKEBOCKERS
We Invite Inspection
J. G. THOMPSON
VALUE Clothes.
The Palace Bakery - Plano, Tex.
Local and Personal News.
Henry Erickson visited friends
in McKinney Sunday.
Gulledge was in Dallas
Weills day on business.
Chili too.—Steenson.
Mr. and Mrs G. I. Wilcox were
visitors in Dallas Friday.
Cecil Mallow of Dallas was in
Plano Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Chas. A.Spraggins of Mc-
Kinney was here Tuesday.
Ben Garrett will press your
suit for 45c.
A. G. Hays of Plano is a new
reader of the Star-Courier.
Sims Russell of Sherman was
a business visitor in Plano Satur-
day.
Norton has pure home raised
alfalfa hone,T, 5 !b« fnr 75 wnts.
Miss Sarah Whitfield of Lam-
m«m« i« vifsitinff- Miss Enlois An-
derson. /
Short orders.—SteensdU.
Constable Joe Uselton was in
McKinney Saturday on official
business.
Short orders, cold drinks and
cigars at Mayes’ restaurant.
Andrew Gant and little son of
Murphy, were here Tu°sday on
business.
You can get the new Bayou
dried beans at Norton’s.
Prof. A. M. Blackman was a
business visitor at Dallas Friday
afternoon.
Fiat, drink and get fat.—Steen-
son.
Otto Kendall was a business
visitor at McKinney Saturday
afternoon.
Norton has a few tons of bright
oat straw hay for sale cheap.
J. E. Bennett was a business
visitor in McKinney Saturday
afternoon.
Fresh oysters at Mayes' tes-
tae rant.
Ladies skirts cleaned and press-
ed for 50 cents at Reagor’s tailor
snop.
G. M. Morton editor of the
Cumby Rustler visited his dau
ghter, Mrs. C. E. McGuire Sun-
day.
Miss Dora Bowman of Corpus
Christi is here on a visit to her
grand mother, Mrs. Jack Bow-
man.
Special rates on all magazines
for the next few weeks. Will
call for your subscription.
Mrs. Blanke, phone 243.
W. E. McKnightand son, Louis
of Waxahachie, are here vis-
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. L.
Lewis.
Joe Bluett and family of Den-
ton were here the past week on a
visit to his wife’s mother, Mrs
T^aura Floyd.
Listen! Housewives’ for fine
baking, cakes, lighthread, etc.
i use Eiderdown flour. You can
get it at Norton’s.
Judge Randell of Denison was
in Plano Friday en route home
from La von where he had been
on legal business.
Hon. Frank Harrington has re-
turned from South Texas where
he has been for the past several
days on legal business.
Listen! Housewives, for fine
baking, cakes, light bread, etc.
use Eiderdown flour. You can
get it at Norton’s.
Many thanks to H. FI. Morgan
use Eiderdown flour. You can
got it at Nortons.
Miss Eunice Armstrong of Ft.
Worth visited in Plano this week
the guest of her uncle, F. M.
Armstrong, and other relatives.
Mrs. Mattie Roberson, Mrs..).
D. Cottrell and daughter, Miss
Travis and Miss Ollie Mathews
were shopping in Dallas Tuesday.
FOR RENT -Three offices over
the Postoffie, suitable offices
or for light house keping, apply
to—J. D. Cottrell.
J. FI Gibson of Melissa was in
Plano Tuesday evening en route
home from Nevada where he had
been attending the Baptist Asso-
ciation.
Mrs. C. M. Jasper has return
ed to her home in Plano after a
most pleasant visit to her moth-
er, Mrs. Bennett, at Waurika,
Oklahoma.
Fred Harrington’s residence
west of Plano was burglarized
Sunday. A shot gun, p, leather
case for same and some jewelry
were taken.
If your coffee is bad (get out
and get under) may bo its the
grade. Try NortonV'Alameda”
1 lb. ground or grain for 35 cents,
3 lbs. $1.00.
Miss Eva Johnson of Clear
Lake passed through Plano
Thursday afternoon en route to
McKinney to take the teachers’
examination.
From present prospects, and
reports coming to us, the coun-
try around Plano will make a
bumper cotton crop and a bum-
per feed crop.
Beginning Sunday evening
the hour of our evening services
will be changed to 7:30. Special
music at each service.—A. L.
Clinkinbeard.
Tho Pure Ftxxl Show that was
to have been given by the Pres
byterian Ladies in October, has
been postponed until a later
date, time to be announced later.
Ray Jasper has bought the
house and lot just south of the
Auditorium, and has razed same
prepatory to building a modern
home thereon.
Miss Alice Hilton of Dallas,
formerly of Springfield, Missou
ri, si>ent Saturday and Sunday
in Plano the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Bennett.
Little Misses Irene Hughston
of McKinney and Mary J as| Ho-
of Plano were the guests of their
Joseph W. Barley went
McKinney Saturday aft
noon to hear his address
Mrs. Richard Faulkner and
little daughter, Maurine of Wy
lie, were in Plano Friday evening
en route to McKinney to visit, her ,
parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Bet t ook
Dr H. H. Gerardy osteopathic
physician of Dallas, comes to |
Plano the afternoons ot Monday i
and Fridays of each week. 1 hose j
interested in osteopathy or wish-1
ing treatments will find him at
tlu> home of Mrs. J. A. Crow
on the afternoons indicated.
James Mendenhall who is at-
tending Baylor University at
Waco, spent Saturday and Sun-
lay in Plano the guest of his
parents, Dr. aud Mrs. •
Mendenhall.
j. F. Chum ley who lives about
two miles northeast from Plano
on the Jack Bowman farm, has
been afflicted for some time with
some blood trouble akin to
Erysipelas.
M rs. Carl Berry was in Plano
Thursday evening on route u>
her home at McKinney from
Wylie where she had been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Richard
Faulkner.
Miss Torah Philpot was a
pleasant visitor at this office the
other day, and while here sub
scribed for the Star f ouiiei.
She is ;i daughter of Mr. and
M rs. T. E. Philixit.
G. E. Gottof this place ^,’hen
seen the other pay handed us
the wherewith and will receive
the Star-Courier for fifty-two
weeks, many thanks.
G. A. Peacock and wife visited
relatives at Allen Saturday and
Sunday. The hitters mother,
Mrs' Holder, accompanied them
home for a lew days visit.
The following persons from
Plano attended the Baptist asso-
ciation which was held at Nevada
this week, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Armstrong, T. C. Jasper and
Rev. M. L. Fuller and wife.
Van Stogner who travels for
an implement house, spent last
week in Burnett and Austin
Mr. Stogner does not give a very
glowing account of the way the
Legislature transacts business.
Gov. J. C. Shuiller who lives
four miles south ol Plano, was a
visitor in Plano Saturday and
favored the Star-Courier with a
friendly call. He is 81 years old
and is enjoying the very best of
health.
The Colored Baptist baptist a
number of new converts at the
Moreman tank Sunday evening
and the white people were veay
much in evidence and those who
attended enjoyed the ceremonies
very much.
Rev. E. B. Fincher, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church
at McKinney, was in Piano Fri-
day evening en route home from
Commerce where he was called
to conduct the funeral of Jno.
Taylor, deceased being a good
friend to Rev. Fincher.
A mixture of Cotton Seed Meal
and Hulls gives better results
and costs less than any other feed
in the world, (see Bulletin No. 11
U. S. Department of Agriculture)
Bring us your seed, take a due
bill, and get your meal and hulls
at any time you wish after the
mill starts up.
Keep your money at home, you
can get another chancli at it.
When you send your money away
for feed it is gone for good.
When you pay it out to your holin'
mill for home products is paid out
again for Home Grown Seed and
Home Labor, and we all getanoth
er.whack at it, and some of it
sticks every time.
What the Bible teaches about
the Second Coming of Christ
will be the subject next Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
“What the Bible teaches about,
the Judgement,” will be the eve
ning subject. Everyone is eoi
dially invited.
Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Koger of
Morristown, Tennessee, ajv
spending a few days in I’lano ihe
guests of W. H. Chandler and
family. Dr. Koger and Mr.
Chandler were born and reuu*<
in Virginia and are old school
mates. This is the second time
they had seen each other in for
ty years.
I j ( '. Jones of Dallas visited
his sisters, Mesdaines T. C, Jas-
per and W. R. George, here last
week. Mr. Jones was a resi-
Your Standard of Service
It is our aim to live up to your ideas of service. We
want to serve every customer iu just the way they de-
sire to he served. It is our policy to anticipate your
wants and to supply those wants with not only the
ri^ht drujt store goods but with a service that will ex-
actly suit you. This policy has enabled us to get busi-
ness and hold it. If you should happen to be dissatis-
tied with your present business connections, then try
our service on the strength of our claims. We will en-
deavor to satisfy your standards in every way.
ALLEN BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS.
X.
Our New Full Millinery is tho talk of tho town,
and our cash plan of buying and soiling is
“why” wo sell for less. Can easily save you
from $1.(X) to $2.50 on your Hat.
Morgan Weaver
See Window. McKinney’s Greatest Store.
v.......... — ... ... G1 t-iano were uie ■■
of Melissa, deputy tax collector J Mrs ! MToi stark, at Dal
ci f ( 1 i rt t ntv fot* o un Lu /»ri > > i i . . ....... I •
of Collin County, for a subscrip-
tion to the Star-Courier.
.......... .... - y - —■ . uonn Koiiouiau, a progressive
F loyd visited in lone Oak ^the favmer and fine chicken fancier,
past week. j who lives in the Parker commu-
Norton has a few tons of bright nity, was here Saturday,
oat straw hay for sale cheap. Listen! Housewives’, for fine
Hon. Frank Harrington and baking cakes, light bread etc.
las several days last week.
John Salmons, letter carrier
on Route » outot Plano, went, to
Pilot Point Saturday to attend
the funeral and burial of his
cousin. John Salmons.
About twenty-five friends and ____
admires of former Unite^ States | «tination
beware of ointments for
catarrh that contain
mercury
38 mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering
ii through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable phy-
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good you can pos-
sibly derive from them. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no
mercury. and is taken Internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. It ns
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co. testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists l’rice 75c per
bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
dent, <>M Mano for several years
before moving to Dallas. Mrs.
Jones is now visiting in Califor
nia. Wo thank M r. J ones for a
subscription to the Star Four
ior.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown
and daughters, Miss Mabelle,
Mrs. Aston Kendrick and son of
Cumby; Mrs. J. D. Brent and
sons of Dallas; Mrs. J. B. Woot,
on of Gainesville; accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Brown
of Allen, have just returned
from a trip to Seymour, lexas.
They made the trip in their Kurd
rutomobiles and made the trip
going in a day and a hall. l>ui
on account of heavy rains they
were four days coming home.
They report an enjoyable time.
Sunday, September 27, the
Methodist meeting will begin.
The services will be held in the
auditorum and there will lx
room for all. Rev. D. L. t oal«
who will hold the meeting is on.
of the most successful ovange
lists of the Methodist Church
and has held meetings in many
of the best churches of th»
Methodist connection. Rev
Huston the singer is well known
in Plano. He was here in
charge of the choir during the
great Andrews meeting a few
tears ago and is counted one <>l
ihe best choir directors and sol.
Sts Plano people have ever
heard.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
mil bladder troubles, removing gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism aud all irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder trou-
bles in children. If not. 8<>ld by your
druggist, will be sent, by mail on re-
ceipt of $1.00. One small bottle Is
two months' treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for Tex-
as testimonials. Dr. K. W. Hall, 2820
Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
ENTERTAINS TUESDAY NIGHT.
A very enjoyable time was had
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. Harrington, the occasion he
ing an enertainment given the
Baraca Class of the Methodist
Sunday School by the Bible Glass
tif the school. Hon. M. D.
ID-own is teacher of the Bible
Glass. Mr. Harrington was re-
cently elected teacher of the Ba-
raea Glass. Some sixty or seven-
ty enjoyed the hospitality of this
Christian home. The visitors
participated in Forty two and
other games, and a jolly good
time was had. Refreshments of
brick cream, cake and Iruit
punch were served.
THE PRISCILLA CLUB MEETS
The Priscilla club was enerfcain-
ed Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
W. J. Bines. A delightful alter-
noon was enjoyed by a great nura
her of friends. A dainty Halid
course was served. Mrs. A. D.
Holmes of East Jefferson Street
will be the next hostess.
A DIFFERENT FAIR”
Marvelous Change*
Made for
1914 State Fair
of Texas
DALLAS
beginning
Saturday, October 17
$80,000 In Awards
$50,000 In Improvements
Wonderful Array of Farm
Products
Superb Aggregation of Amuse-
ment Features
Four Big Banda—Free Open-Air
Attractions
THREE GREAT
GRIDIRON EVENTS
Mammoth Livestock Display
SUPERB EXHIBITS IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
Ten Days of Horse Racing
Greatest Horses In America Will
Participate
Popular Railroad Rates
W I. YOPP, Pres. W H. STRATTON, Secy.
J. D. Cottrell
Lawyer and Notary Public
Plano, - - Texas
Will practice in all the State and
Federal Courts.
Reference: First Guaranty State
I lank.
PLANO SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY
The Plano School opened Mon
day. There were two hundred
and ninty pupils present. Eighty
three are in the High School with
sixteen in the senior class.
mrasaniiaiiAtl IV M I/IIIWrV
LAftnirtaiiun «i nuunnu.
Don’t take Calomel
For Torpid Liver
St. ,p taking Calomel—Horn’* a non-
stlpation ami liver remedy tluit’a
gentle, safe sod sore. Del a bo* to-
day.
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
from Hot Springs, Ark., ara sorely
line to tone up the liver, give yon a
hearty apatite, drive the poison from
the bowel* and make you feel splendid
—ail druggist* ‘25 rent*.
Tree i
nlmtit 1
Remedy «w*l H«»t spring*-------------r----
Hot awring* Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Sold by Allen Bros.
ree sample I.IVT' R BUTTONS nad booklet
nit the Pinions Hot Springs kheumatigm
mi.I II.,I Si.nnir:. Blood ilrmeily (rum
S. B. WYATT, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office ’Phone 14 r 3.
Residence ’Phone 145.
W. D. ELLIS, N. D.
Office over Allen Brothers
Drug Store.
Office Phone 38. Res. Phone 89.
Dr. C. J. HICKS
DENTIST
Office in Beaty Building.
Phone 02.
mi examination mi —-
certificates was held at McKin-
ney Thursday afternoon, Friday
and Satu rday of last week. There
were several applicants.
Dr. Lawrence Lewis,
VETERINARY.
All Calls Promptly Answered.
’Phone No. 175—5 rings.
D.U4 T Hair
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Old Phone 27 Night Phone 227
Office at Shepard’s Livery Stable.
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Wankan, Fred E. & Bagwill, Arthur A. The Plano Star-Courier. (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 10, 1914, newspaper, September 10, 1914; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601748/m1/5/: accessed May 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.