The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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' - *:iL-
for
red tot
and
cons
. —- made by Dr.
k Kilmer'* Swamp-Root,
H th. p^ kVlnqr. Hvsr
1 ^IlKK OHQQBi fQRK
It is the great sne&>
cal triumph o* the nine-
teenth century; „ dls*
covered after years el
We Can Plow More Land
with the single Canton Disc than any other single disc plow on the
market, and we can do as much work with oar single disc as oui
competitors can do with their double, and we guarantee to do
better work than can possibly be done with any disc plow not having
a cutter. It will be to your interest to sec the Canton before select-
ine a plow, as we can do more and better work than any other, be-
sides our plow has iess cast and more steel in its construction than
any other. Come and see our plow and give it a trial; it is guaran
plow
r. Come and see our pic
teed to give you satisfaction, \Ve also have a car of
HAY TIES, which we are selling at ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES.'
We carry a full line of Bain and O'Brien Wagons, Buggies,
Carriages. Road Wagons, and vehicles of all kinds. See our line
before buying. We are also headquarters for Hay Presses, Mowers,
Hakes, and haying machinery of all kinds. We also carry a full line
of Stoyes, Tinware, etc. Call and see us when in town. We shall
be glad to see you, no matter whether you buy goods of us or not.
Parlin dc Orendortt Co.
neht kidney and
der specialist, ahd is
wonderfully successful in pror^ptly coring
lame back, kidney, bladder, r ic add trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, wh A Is the wont
of kidney trouble.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec-
ommended for everything but U you have kid-
ney, liver or bladder trouble tt wtli be fotm&
Just the remedy you need. It has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the belpleastoo poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement bs
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
■ample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading thia generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. The
regular fifty cent and
dour sizes are sold by aB good druggists,
eighty box#
d three large
the
i
GROCERIES, MUGS,
ORY GOODS AND HARDWARE.
M. D. Wells Shoes and Boots
Also full line of State-adopted
School Books.
I can sell you goods of all kinds at lowest
figures, hence I ask the people through-
out this section to give me a trial.
Respectfully,
C. SHUMAN,
CLEAR LAKE, - - - TEXAS.
Pantouris
91 Crokm for the King of fashion
Made smooth and rough, in all desirable colors and varying widths of lata.
Turned over, bound, or raw edges.
Made only by HENRY H. ROCLOFS 6 CO..
Brown and 12th Sta., Philadelphia. U.S.A.
For ate by Ail leading Retail Hatter*. None pmutnt without our trade-nark.
| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1 Of MeKimy.
jl Capital and Surplus, - - $125,000.
S '
Buys and Sells Exchange on the Principle Cities
of Europe" First-Class Paper Discounted.
Buainess Hours.
9 a. m., to 4 p. nr..
F. Emerson, Pres. HowellE. Smith, V. P. T. T. Emerson, Cash'r.
Fred Emerson, Asst. Cashr. Cliff Euerson, Bookkeeper.
'>*,< ' V M,'
*vs m >v
rain,
hill a
flj
on band a big stock of Kansas shelled No. 2
• White Oats, Texas Bed Rant ^ ^ A
^ Call to see our wedding invita-
tions and visiting cards.
S. H. Cole made Piano a busi-
ness trip Friday.
Heave cure guaranteed, For
sale at City Drug Store.
Mrs. Cairn Hatter is visiting
relatives in Melissa •
Dud Cottrell, editor-in-chief of
Piano Star, was in town Tues-
day.
Doc Owenby of Altoga is serv-
ing on the jury this week,
W. D. Dunn gave us a pleasan t
call to renew his subscription.
One rental piano good as new
for $150.00 at Couch Music
House.
C. A. Houston gives a speciai
invatation to every reader to visit
his grocery store when in McKin-
ney.
A light snow fell about 11
o'clock Friday night which was
the first snow of the season here.
Scholarship to McKinney Busi-
ness College for sale. Apply to
Clint Thompson at The Examin-
er Office. tf.
Going to Sell my big surpul
stock of pianos at short crop
prices. J. T. Couch.
Miss Jessie Stiff of McKinney
and Miss Hattic Horn of Vine-
land are visiting at Glenn Stiff's.
—Pilot Point Signal.
The pear of all for medical an«i
family use—Meads' Pure OKI
Canada Rye. Sole agency for 25
years at City Drug Store.
In our line of brushes you can
buy for Christmas and use all the
vear, from 20c to |5 each at Smith
Bros.
Dr. E. E. King lectured at
Vineland Sunday afternoon on
the Holy Land. A fne and highly
entertained audience heard him.
Remember you get guesses with
everything you buy at McKii.ney
& Hill's in the buggy contest.
See their splendid line of lap
robes.
Miss Ollie Plemmons came home
from Melissa to visit her father,
and attended the County Teachers
Institute.
shipmeit and
boxes which will be put up at
Foncine, Ardath and Fitzliugh's
Mitt.
The rural mail boxes are tbe
very latest make and are very
convenient devices. | They are
of Sheet iron which protects
mail in bad weather. A rec
tin flag is attached which is hoist-
ed when a letter or paper is dro
ed in. When a farmer sees tl
flag he knows he has some mail.
When the mail is taken out the
falls.
osf master Smith is getting or-
ders for these boxes every day
and will have'to make another
order soon. As many keys as are
desired are furnished with each
box and several families can get
mail in the same box.
UNIQUE WEDDING,
Mr . E. Searcy and Miss Jennie
McKnigbt of Walnut Grove were
married Thursday in the millinery
parlors of J. D. Stiff's dry goods
store, Justice Terrell performing
the eeremony.
The surroundings were ex-
tremely inviting and the affair
was pretty indeed.
The groom is a promising young
man and the son of Dick Searcy
of McKinney. Tho bride is the
charming daughter of F. E. Mc-
Knight of Walnut Grove. The
happy couple have gone to Wal
nut Grove where they will make
their future heme,
Notice
A
Is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the estate
of Mrs. Mary K. Jenkins, deceas-
ed. to present them within the
time prescribed by law and all
persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make payment of
same to me. My address is Mc-
Kinney, Texas. December 11,
1901. IIuoh McClellan,
Extr. Est. Mrs. M. E. Jenkins,
deceased- dl2-4t.
BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF ART
charged with forgery. It was al-
leged that Stone forged the i
of Mr. Beece for whom ha was
working near Piano, and secured
$5.00 in merchandise from a Piano
merchant. Ha was lodged in jail
here. H
J. K. Rutledge, W. P. Mills,
W. H. Chambers, J. R. Bather-
ford, Jesse Acker, Edna Cham-
bers, J, F. Robertson, J. M. Bat-
ledge, John S. Willis, Z,T. Ack-
er, Eh Hays, R.H • Stripling,Whs.
Rogers, J. 0. Williams, Bertha
Chambers, Ira Williams, Chss.
Williams and Jamas If. Lewis.
J. W. Lewis, Mattie Ackers.
The plaintiffs alleged that the
cars were not heated and they
were damaged by contracting
colds.
The greatest number of railroad
damage suits ever settled at one
;ime in the county eoart here
were agreed to and settled Friday.
There were tweaty-twe suits in
the batch, all ef which orifiaated
from colds contracted In a cold
passenger coach on the East Line
or M, K. & T. railroad last De;
cember, and are known as "eold
storage suits."
|The sui^a were compromised
and settled by agreement, each
>laintiff being awarded $59.08.
The following is a list of the
rfaintiffs, each know la a separ-
ate suit)
cases dismissed,
of Wiley
Hon. J. R. Gough is the recipi-
ent of a beautiful oil painting, a
large pastoral scene* which would
be a credit to any studio.
The painting is the work of Mr.
Gough's neice. Miss Lula Fouehe
of Piano, and is one of her finest
pieces of ^work.
The picture is a Christmas
present and coming from bis niece
he prizes it highly above its real
value.
Yoo Know What Too Are Taking
When you take Grove's Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula
is plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron
and Quinine iu a tasteless form.
No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
Lansdale, who is
Cuileoka, spent
her parents in
Miss Estelle
teaching near
Sunday with
this city.
Dr. J. C. Erwin has returned
from the meeting of the North
Texas Medical association at
Greenville.
Rev. C. H. Wray, who is here
from Waco on business, went oat
. v -j
to his farm near Bates Monday
where he is having a deep welt
sunk.
W. A. Parker, one of the
teachers in the Farmersvil!e
school, was in the city visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs, 8. L.
Par kef.
Prof. J. Frank Bell, teacher of
Boggy school north of Farmers-
ville, attended the institute Sat-
urday. He gave this office a
pleasant call.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sommer-
ville left Friday for Oklsr
homaCityin answer tq a
eir
■
Bob Carpenter, who was ap-
pointed by Hia-vatha tribe to rep-
resent the McKinney Red Men at
the school of instruction to be
held by the Great Ineohonee and
Great Chief of Records at Deni-
soi), left for that place Friday
accompanied by A. E. Buck,
Ike Griffin, W. R. Hilton,
Eph Andrews, Rod Stiff and
Vince Roberts, who were volun-
teer attendants at the school.
A BARGAIN IN FARM LAND
320 acres black land in tbe east-
ern part of Denton county, 130 in
cultivation, balance in pasture
and good timber; two good four
room houses, deep well, and all
under fence. A grare bargain—
$15.00 per acre. Call at the Ex-
aminer office. F. M. Thompson,
real estate agent.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Hi KM Yoo Mm Always taftt
Bears tha
Signature of
Bill Watson, of Co. G 23rd In-
fantry, who arrived in New York
Dec. 4 from the Philippines,
writes that he has been stationed
at tne Plattsburg barracks, N. Y
He says that it snowed there the
7th, inst., to a depth of eight
inches.
The ease of Wiley Fight,
charged with violating the locsl
option law, was dismissed.
The ease against Fred Wilson,
of Weston, charged with aa af-
ray, was also dismissed.
guardian ArroiNTW.
Gee. W. Carroll was appoint-
ed guardian of tbe estate of
Georgia Carroll, et al, minors,
with privilege of selling laad be-
onging to the estate.
kot guilty.
In the case of Doe Patton and
Walter Ilihnan, charged with sell-
ing diseased beef, the jury render-
ed a verdict ef not guilty.
Fred Barrage was tried by the
court charged with carrying a
pisto1 and was acquitted.
petition oeantbd.
The petition ef T. F. Rage late
to be appointed administrator of
the estate of Hester Marshall, de-
ceased, w«is granted by the court.
application orantbd.
The application of C.A. Brown
to be appointed guardian of the es-
tate of G. Brown et al, 1 minors,
was granted by the court under
bond of $1400. B. F. Do well,
John McKinney and Will Gernsh
were appointed appraisers.
Tbe final report of T. F. Man-
gum, guardian of the estate of
Ethel Foster, was approved.
The report ef Florence Culwell,
as administratrix of the estate of
H. G Culwell, deceased, was ap-
proved.
STROUr ACQUITTED.
0. J. Stroup who was tried be-
fore a jury on a J charge of aggra-
vate rhassault and battery was ac-
quitted.
WORDS OP PRA15B.
The members of the New Tork
chamber of commerce who visited
Texas last spring give to Texas
unstinted praise. They record
as result of their careful
investigation in the limited time
at their disposal:
1. That the resources of the
State ef Texas offer great mducs-
ments for those seeking invest-
ments of capital.
f. That the resources and pas
sibilities appear to -be without
limit; and
I. That the eitiaaaship, as ob-
served, seems to he infiuenaed by
civie pride, integrity and laudable
ambition te make tha State a sstfe
field for settlement and invest-
ment; and if they are able to ac-
complish this, the time is aat far
distant before conditions will be
fully recognised, and Taxsa will
take her place as a Cemmoa wealth
second to nana in this nation,
S
TO CUM A COLO IRONS DAY.
*
MB
Wa era bow prepared to snow our patrons of
tha aity of MeKinney and Cotlin county oaa of 1
The largest Lie
ever displsyed in McKinney, consisting of
Pwcj China Bisqne Figures, Cat Gbw,
- SVfemare, Dinner Seta, Cattery. Rocking Chairs.
AH kinds ef Fnmitnre.
In fad everjthing to please job
Wbil. in search of either costly or low-priced
goods suitable for presents during the holidays,
Don't fail to visit our store and see what we
have Whether you purchase or not.
Yours to please in quality and price,
J. P. Dowell,
McKinney. ... Te:
I
On Pianos I
I Must Have the Money you
may have the Pianos.
I have in stock two csrs Pianos; three cars Organs
—no csrs of Money. Nice music in your home will
improve your health, happiness and prosperity.
It wili lengthen life as much as any other medicine
yeu can buy, as is appreciated classes from Angels
down to dogs, snd if you do uot like music, I think
your rank is outside the above scope.
Jas. T. Couch
Bingham Block, flcKinney.
Citation bj Publication.
THK STAT* or TEXAS. To th«
Sheriff or amy Constable of Collin
County—Greeting;
Ton are Hereby Commanded To
summon Sid Yeargin by making
publication of this Citation once
in each wetik for four consecu-
tive weeks previous to the return day
hereof, In some newspaper published
in your county, if there be a news-
paper published therein, but if not,
then In any newspaper published in
the 40th Judicial District to appear at
.the next regular term of District court
of Collin county, to be held at tha court
house thereof, in McKinney on the Sth
Monday after ftrst Monday in February.
A. D. 1908. then and thereto answer a
petition Sled te said eoart on the 17th
day of October. A. D. 1901, in a safe
numbered on the docket of said court
No. 6906, wherein Mary Yeargin is
plaintiff aad Sid Yeargin is defendant,
and the cause of action being alleged
aa follows. That plaintiff and defend-
ant were legally married on the 95th
day ef April, 1197. and lived together
aa husband and wife until on or about
the 98th day of August, 1899 at which
time, the defendant without cause left
plaintiff. Plaintiff further charges
that during said time they lived to-
gether as husband aad wife the defend-
ant treated this plaintiff In such a cruel
and inhuman manner that it Tenders
their living together aa husband and
wife insupportable.
Wherefore plaintiff prays that the de-
fendant be cfteTto appear and
O. S Jfhomi
of Lavoa
a
wm, wxtn your
how you me
a. a. 1901
HOLIDAY ■
On December 21-S
ther St. Louis Sooth!
wey Company of Tc
round trip tickets from
tions on its line to points in
souri, Arkansas and the South*
east, at greatly reduced ratee.
These tickets will bear retura
limit of thirty days from data of
saie. ,
As usual, the Cottow B*Lt
Route will offer special induce
ments in the way of* equipment
service snd connection, for tha
accomodation of those wishing
to spend the Christmss at ~
This toad enjoys a
popularity On account of thia ex-
cellent manner in which the'hem-
day business has been cared fsr
in years psst, anc* will spare ao
effort to prove wo. lhy of its rep-
utation in this respect. ~
For full information
rates snd schedules,
scriptive
agent ef tms uoinpanj's, or'
Little, P. A,.
Hus Hoover, T. P. A..'
Texas. D. M. Morgan, T. £. .JL.
Ft. Worth,
<*. p;***
'■ *
H. IHT.
to thj
Am
, Tickets on
tS snd
date
you
xonte.
- rw
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 19, 1901, newspaper, December 19, 1901; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192100/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.