The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921 Page: 14 of 16
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, Tl ICRS DAY, MARCH 17, 1921.
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"Tailored to Measure by "Bom"
YOU want clothes with real style;
you want them to fit and feel
right; you want them to wear well.
♦ t
You will find all the features you
like in clothes "tailored to measure
by Born.'' „ #
And because Born Tailoring is sold
to the men of twelve thousand com-
munities, you can buy your Born
Tailored suit at a modest price; $35
or $40 will buy a very good one,
*• *
—money back if you do not get
the style, fit and wear you expect.
W. M. SHIPLEY
Turn Winr.ton is at home from the
*>H for a few days recovering
•from u broken arm sustained while
-rajikinK a Ford.
OIjI> METHODIST PREACHER.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
OrmjSlsts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fail-
To mire Itching, Blind, Blce<.'I"iit or Protrudina Piles
l.-.ueiu't relieves ItchH* Piles, and you cin get
a-eaCKA tieep titer the urst soplicatioo. Price cue.
Rev. Gin. F. Boyd i f Ifci-ntitr Fnllier
Rev. W. S. B<>,vcl Tilts Otty.
SENATOR ROGERS
'AND REV. WEAVER
i SPEAK TO LIONS
Two oi tin■ duel bt<t'ukei at Hi''
ikioii luncheon ill lite Leuus Club We 1-
niS'la; at the Fim .Uulhodisi Church
ww'i! Ruv. i lil'loid W'uavor, pnaloi Oi
tun Firm Christum Cnurcti ami heiia-
lor WoodvilleJ- Rogers.
Tho Kuv. Air. Wc vcr spoke inlet .
ustiugiy on ihti aubjeot ot "Honulblc
I Jpuiiiisiu'' and interspersed his ,id-
tliuHH Willi lll'tKlll KOI11H it om llic ,i • t
oi i'avoiiio poem una u bit oi caicb)
witticism tlial always tiudn a tvelcom
at the ears oi all men ai luncheon
clubs oh they .gather for an hour oi
Huciul Intel i on I niv entei lliiniiie it and
a good repast. 1IU talk ax Will i
colved l>y the I,Ions.
Senator Woodvillu J. itugeis t. iiii
lias just loturned irom Austin w in u
guest and when he wan lutrodneed Hi
t ilth i Iteeretl loudly, niany of tit
Lions rising to their feel to greet ih
young .Senator who is maitlnx a good
record in tin) Texas Senate The l.ioh'
Hot mod especially appreciative I i Ms
presence and showed this appreel
tion in no uncertain terms. Senator
Rogers was recently successful in gut-
ting through his appropriation hill for
a million and a half dollar* fur th .•
erection of a tuberculosis saniloriutii
for ex-soldlers ami he was w.tcmlv
congratulated by the Lions on liU rood
work In securing lit passage a.'d ap-
proval by the Governor.
Mrs. Joe E. I.argont whose sweet
voice has so often d)lighted gathering*
In McKlnney In the past few years,
was greeted with loud applause as the
announcement was made that she
would sing. Her song, "Take Me Hack
To Baby Land," delluhted the Lions
who continued for two minutes or
longer to applaud her. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs t'la Saun-
ders.
The business meetluir wns pr^s de 1
over by President .1. L. Chnpmnn .\s I
.Secretary Mullock performed the
duties, of his position. President
Chapman turnnl the meeting over '•>
Joe K. I<argent, chairman of Croup
I , who provided 'h" eriiorti'iimi nt
feature of the hour. Me. !,argen's
committeemen are: lad. I'. Powell, .1.
K. Abernuthy, A. M. Wolford, J •!
Kite him;. D I.. Wat kins « id I. \\
Merritt. It was a d'd.ghtfui hour and
the club adluif td Oil time
The gttea's introducer', o- to da>
vt'. e Sena tor Woo l . Hie i. I! ot;i}rs by
II • >n. J. E. A 'm• ri,i:!i, '1r. ,f IHun-
tee by Dr. W. >5, VVyMing, Itev. filf-
fcid Weaver iiv I iZ. Largent.
T.
A h. EMI'I.< >V EI..S
IH >1.1 > .SAl 'iri V MEKT1M.
McKIXNKV TIME TABLE.
iSTBRL'ItBA>" TIME TABLE
Rev. Ueo. F. Boyd of Decatur is
visiting his son, Rev, W. S. Boyd and
wife In this city. Rev. Mr. Boyd, Sr..
was active In the Methodist ministry
for 48 years but Is now on the super-
annuate list. His son Is pastor of the
South Wilcox Street Methodist church
In this city.
■ Effective Fohruur> HtIt. 1931.
Northbound
ri
Local cars pass MoKinnoy 7:35.
9:3b and 11:35 a. m . 1.35, 3:35, 5:35.
7:35, 10:19 p. m. Car leaves McKlu
•ney for Denison at 5:50 a. ti . .
rrtvjtng: from Denieon at S
■ to'pa in McKinnt?>.
Limited cars pass McK |n- *i
«r,.l 10:19 a m. 12:19. Ml. « it
«nx 8:19 p. i/,
Noutlilinimil
iJtK'ui cvrs palM McKinney 7 "'.I. !i:59
'•«d 11:59 a. m„ 1:59. 3:" a. '9 H.41
'-HUcI 10:41 p. in. Local ears for Pallas
■and intermediate points leave Mi Kl -
VMgp 5:53, and 6:41 a. m. Local cars
-wnrtvlng from Denlson at 7 '9 and
i ll:5>9 p. m. stop at McKinney
Limited cars pa s McKinney S :4 I
* «nd 10:41 a. in 1 .41 2 41. 4.41 and
p. m.
U gKage handled on local paxx-tiKer
•can.
Parlor cars pass McKinney North
'12:19 and 8:19 p. rn. South-
rim«nd 8:41 a, m, und 4:4 1 p. nt.
Intestinal worms .destroy the health
of children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should he expelled before
s'rious damage is done. White's
( 'renin Vermifuge is a thoroughly suc-
cessful remedy. Price, 3f>c. Sold by
Smith Drug Company.
H. * T. C. TIAfE TABLE.
Northbound.
■UNe. I arrives 9 30 a. in.
Southbound.
!V«. « arrives 8:35 p m
KATY TIME CARD.
Passenger Trnlns.
'tSo. 57 arrives 10:80 a m
•TNo. departs 2 #0 p. m.
Thanks to Miss Mary Hnwerton oi
Austin im her renewal subscription to
The Weekly Iiemncrat-Oiusette which
she send i t" her brother. John C.
Howertun. I'. S S. Arkansas, and for
lie!' subscription to The Daily <!ourter
frazette for six months. Hiss How-
erton is a i'.autrhlef of Prof Wi'.lnrd
Howerton formerly of this county.
Miss Howerton holds a responsible
position in the Attorney General's de.
partruent at the State Capital.
A TOINIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore*
Energy and Vitality by Purifyin# and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
atrengthening. invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate iu true tonic value.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
I Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
| Grip germs by its Strengthening. Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c.
Tliu employes ol the plant, puw-.r
department and loeul oltiee ol the
Texas Power & Light Company held
their regular SUlety meeting in the
local office Tuesday night. These
meetings are held every two months
as it is the purpose of the company in
holding uiu-h meetings to instill into
the minds of its employes to take
every precaution again risks that en-
dangered their lives and in the daily
discharge of their duties to practice
safety first. It has been proven thai a
majority of accidents are due to care-
lessness or over confidence of the per-
son In his ability to do his work.
At this meeting C. J. Rutland of
Dallas, safety engineer for the com-
pany was present and made a very
timely talk. Dr. R. L. Davis of fiis
city was also one of the visitors pres-
ent and made a Rplendid talk.
After the conclusion of the pro-
Brum which wns presided over by .r
H. Apperson, manager of the local of-
fice, the employes and visitors en lov-
ed a chicken supper, whioh proved
one of the most enjoyahle features of
the evening.
PROSPER CITIZEN l,4)( K.>
FOR (.<•<>!> t.RAIN DROP
Alonzn Jamison, well known citi-
zen and capitalist of I'rusper. was in
McKinney on business and while In
conversation with his personal friend,
f.ee Atkins line ol' the iiroprietors of
the Basement Harbor Shop and a re
porter in' this paper, tfated that ho
Old not believe the grain crop was as
badly damn.foil permanently as many
thought for. He says thn.t the green
bugs have done great damage but he
believes the' the grain will out grow
Mils set bail, and that nfler all we
will have a good grain crop.
Mr. Jamison is a man of experience,
having lived on the farm for litany
years. He was later connected with
the bank at Prosper for a number of
years. He Is not at all down-cost over
the grain prospects hut instead takes
a very hopeful view which ho bases
on recent Inspection of the condltons
of the crop
Ciingkj U.) a Fsjni!y
Houston, T 'x.i- —".Aft< r rothep.
hood I always to< : Dr. Pierre's Fa-
voiii ) Pr'-ie.rijition to build iic up
UI:J Silt i: :■ lien
nie. It siii«iy
benefit* d me
greatly e very
// time, and I would
I . never hesitate to
recommend this
medicine to all
women who he-
c o in e nervous,
weak und run-
down, especially while bringing up a
family"- MKS. DiXLA LKA, 1113
Center St.
Weak women should try It now.
Don't wait! This temper:inc4f tonic
antl nervine soothes and si l engthens
the nerves, given a healthy appetite
uud refreshing al«up. At dnm^ihta.
—
—
accompanied to McKinney '>■ ' n
brothers, f'harlle and Walter Watson.
Another brother, John H. Watson of
Denton, came over to viflt him for a
da\' or two. While In the city ''apt.
Watson renewed his subscription lor
The Weekly Democrat-Cassette his old
family paper which has followed him
every week for the Inst twenty year*
to many parts of the globe.
LADIES
I.ADIEH:—When Irregular or sup
pressed use Triumph Pills Safe ano
•tlwnys dependable. Not sold at druf
stores Do not experiment with
others; save disappolntmen'. Wrlt«
for "Belief" und particulars Its free
Vddreus• NATIONAL MEDICAL IN
■STITITTB. Milwaukee. Wis
It. 1>. (>. ELKS ELECT! OF-
FICERS |'(tl< ENSUING TERM
Thu McKinney B. I*. O Elks it.
regular weekly meeting Thursday
evening elected the lotiowiug officers
for the ensuing term. They will lie m
stalled on the second Thursdu> lu^h
in April:
Wallace Hilghstun, exulted ruler,
M. I1'. Perkins, esteemed It n ! i .
knight.
Sims Cameron, esteemed I' ,
knight.
I'la Suuiidfi'ii. esteemed It ctu: .
knight.
Hoy Lurgont, secretary.
U. A. Wilson, treasurer.
'!. V\'. Fox, tiler.
I>r. .1. Knight, trustee tIn- .■ y i. ;
Martin Kindle, delegate to Onjin;
l.odge at l.os Angeles, i'alifornia,
J. 10. Abcrnathy, alternate.
'ADD G. WILSON
I QUITS RACE FOR
COMMISSIONER
10 The Voters ui McKinney;
Alter curelully uitti nialurel) eoli-
sidt ring tile matter, i hate come to
the conclusion lltut tt is my dtit.v, as I
see tl, tor the good ol McKinney, It;
withdraw my candidacy loi u ly com-
missioner. My nomination by the Cili
itena A. iociatlon came I• • nit; utihollcj.
led. I.ikcw ne ils rati lieu tion by (be
Non I'ati i.i.'iit Aisociation was unsollc-
11 d. This double honor vtas no! and
is not to In lighlly esteemed. 1 appr -
c in it. both ol Iheiti as exjiiiSSio.h of
conltdencc and e.Ut cm that any young
man might tvell be insjdred and thrill
ed by lo i ls • to the noblest a..d best
thul Is in Mm. But far bove per.
honal honor and self, every cilinen
should place the well being of our city
antl its prosperity as a matter ol ti •
first and greatest importance. 1 itit
McKinney ihe town of my birth. I
want to sue her continue to prosper
and I do not want to lie a hindrance
or stumbling block In anywise to her
continued growth and development.
Bill since first accepting the nomina-
tion, factions have developed. Our
rapid advance in a civic way has been
due very lurgely lo the harmony pre-
vailing. Orave responsibilities will rest
upou the new City Commission, wno-
uver may be chosen. They will need
the united cooperation ami sympathy
of all our citjxciili. Since factional
fueling seems to Ivive developed, and
though there to be no opposing candi-
date to my election, yet I feel that I
cannot have that united cooperation,
good will and sympathy that I want
on the part of all our people after my
election. Therefore, for those reasons I
prefer lo withdraw and not to under-
take public a task thai will, under the
most favorable circumstances lie dif-
ficult to perform. So with malice lo-
u ids none rind good will towards all
a id with all good wishes for the con-
'i iued harmonious progress and 1-
. lucement of our matchless Utile motl-
• •i n city, I beg to retire from the race
for city commissioner at the election
A /rii d.
Very respectfully
ADD < i. WI LSI i.N.
V. i iOIHI EM TO AI LET M A T
AT MINERAL Wi lls
DELICIOUS
NO gem
Uiust
hksbing
I right 'til
THK roc
mpany
dent Smith ulso[lt n,e Board
o! Governor* isj to mark
the formal openhospital
w tli u public ri{, wldclt tho
entire city Is Invi
A nurses' hom
t lie Boai d of Gc |
di avorlng to enl
some liberal hem
group of citizeni
public funtls ure
pose.
For some time
tieetled and
been en-
intwrest of
te citizen or
one as no
for the ;>>ir-
rests of tho
hospital have he« ^dered at
weekly meetings
ornorN held evert
tho First National uiidiug
Ca
< ard of Gov-
y night In
Catarrh Is a local
enced by rotisi
HALL'S CATABRI ,
Tnnio unH ni«><ul I1
^oatly Influ-
conditions.
IN IS is a
Tonic and Blood I' jy cleansing
the blood antl built the Syslom,
HALL'S CATARRH VK restores
normal conditions a 4 Nature to
tlo Its work.
All Druggists. CI roe.
l'\ J. Cheney X- c K Ohio.
MISS It! Til I o\\
LYRICS I
kl POSED
,10 SHOW
It Is easy lo get rid of the misery
of heartburn or indigestion. Ilerblnc
goes right to the spot. II drives out
the badly digested food and makw.
you feel line. Price.
Smith Drug Company.
tiOc
Sold by
Fine Combination stock Farm
If you want a first-class combina-
tion stock fium. we have Just what you
are looking for; 6 miles from McKin-
ney; about one-half good land; con-
tains 96a; fairly good four room resi-
dence: extra large barn; well waterod:
and Immediate possession; worth fl2!i
an acre—take 1100; might consider
house and lot, with small cash pay-
ment. You can make money raising
hugs, cattle, chickens, turkeys. I tc;
you can raise all of them in this Tint
combination farm. Mandb^l exclusive-
ly by THE McKINNEY RKALTY CO.
Phone 45.
Do You Want Money?
Then, see The McKinney Realty Co
They have plenty to loan on good Col
lln County land at g per cent. Notei
tfiken up and extended. See them 101
our loans.
Notary Public Work.
'J. Adams nt the Weekly Democrat
, .telle ortice. I,egal blanks of all
i lids
(.REI NBI liS LETTING
UP ON GRAIN l HOP
A Dependable Schedule
Hourly service throughout the day
between
Denison -Sherman—Dallas—Waco Corsicana
and intermediate Points
Direct connections at Dallas for Ft. Worth
and Cleburne.
( APIA I.N WATSON IU. VISITS
MiKlNNIA AlTLIl 1|,> VEAltS
J. M. Furr, of Rhea Mills, who
farms on an extensive scale, running
several hundred acres of land, was !n
McKinney Frtlay. Mr. furr resides on
Ihu old homo place of .1. 1'. Rheu and
Is one of the county's best farmers.
Mr. Furr says that some in his com-
munity have planted corn and that he
expects to plant In a few days. The
groenhtigs. Mr. Furr said. In? nolle.-ed
were letting up In their ravages of tho
grain crop. Ho said thnt wheat is
looking good but many of '.ho to'un-
teer onts lind been destroyed by the
bugs.
Houston, Texas, March 10. Jerome
ji: i oehran, head consul of the Head
> imp of Texas. Woodmen ol' tlx."
iriil iu con volition here, and several
his followers including Senator
.ti litis Shcppartl, sovereign banker ■)I
.no older, repaired to Magnolia Camp
I tail on La Branch street today ami
i i oeeeded to elect officers for ihte
: cad camps and select delegates for
the sovereign camp convention to i'*e
held lit Netv York iu June of this
.tear. This body also selected Mineral
Wells as the 1923 biennial convention
seat.
Whether Cochran's aj'tiou in lenv-
Iu gtlio convention Ulld holdl.i-f tt
meeting in another hall and selecting
officers, delegates and the 1923 meet-
ing place, Is legal, has not been decid-
ed.
The officers cloeted ait the west-
ing under Cochran's leadership at tho
Magnolia Camp ball this morning
are as follows: Arthur A. Scale,
Nacogdoches, hnad consul; John K.
Stecker, Waco, head adviser; I'larl
Balrd, iTtdiurno, head banker W. C.
Cox. Mineral Wells, b.cad clerk; B.
M. West, Nuvusota, Waxtihnehle, head
watchman; J. W. Ireson, Beaumont,
head sentry; S. A. Taylor, Palestine;
Joe Vorbert, Dallas H, L. White,
Waco; Barney Reagan. Big Spring,
und Parley Reasonovor. Denlson, hend
auditors.
The delegates selected lo atleml the
sriverelgn camp contention In Netv
York in June are as follows: A. K.
Tyson, I1;. I{. Coffey, Eugene Worden,
R. c. Cowan, J. 15. Ooultl, S, F Flood,
M. .1 Arnold, W. A. Mallhetvs, H. W.
Wiseman. W. G. Mci'lain, Kd Henry,
J. M. Denton, C. C. Glenn, J. H Moore,
i' D. Baker, s. t\ nndloy, Ollue W.
!• inger, II. Russell, J. J. Wtthl. G. M.
Dodfoid, .1 E. Corrigan. R. H. McDIIl.
II P. Hornby, Walter T. Taylor, W. I:.
Brmiks, F. I'. Marshall, c. 10. Manley,
K.M. t'hole, T. 15. Barber.
CKIHitmiTll.
I nsrer publish but one teetimnntal and relates entirely to mytelf
After trying everything under the Hun and then nelnc prnnounced
incurable. I was cured In tw« menttur time, after being on crutches
over two years. That's why I recommend and urge <'hlropractle
adjusting* to ail people that are sick
Do you know of a case that Is actually incurable and cannot he
benefiN-il by Chiropractic 1 Throw prejudice aside, try It and n<>t« the
splendid results—It has cured others, why not you*
t.It I t.I iWY «i< II I B H. Ii It l
l# Tucker Bt . McKinney Ijrenew/i in c«||ln rXmnty
T
'"apt. William VSaison oi Muscle
Shoals. Aiuoauia, was a wen omed v'.-t
itor al our ofllee Thursda,. Ii was iliu
first time tliat he had been in McKin-
ney in ten years. Th ■ iuan> inoder.i
Itiipro i nn;uis that have taken piaee
In McKinney during that period of
time since ho visited here te fore is
astonishing to him, so lie stale*, lie is
real proud of bis old town. Capt, Wat-
sou tt as rait ed on a farm near Mc -
Kinney and volunteered fur •o-rvihi, m
the Spanishmerii an war in 1K .M
A.lier Hi.' close ol that war lie en-
tered the regular army and served
about eiglitet ti years during 'which
tiiiM- he made two trips in the Pliilun-
plnes and it-. d at rntttu ntiiet points
in the United States and her Inland
possess'oris. He .tdttt teed from *he
ranks of a private to t e p-
tain's commission in Ihe reguliw
hi m> A V' .it or Itvtt ago he resigned
on account of a . rippled knee At pres.
enl he in holding the position of Chief
of Police at Muscle Shoals. where
the got eminent has n one hundred
[million dollar niirat" plsni Capt
Watson is here on n brief vacation
visiting h •< old mother Mrs \lnt-i| n
Watson, ag'd 71. widow of the Ittl"
Jehn Bell Watson Cipt Watson wit.
Returns to l-hst Texas.
Paschal Williams has returned to
his home near Emory after business
trip to McKinney. Mr. Williams is a
son of the late M B. Williams of the
Ardath community and was reared In
Collin county Mis wife is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W J. McMeimttij of
Mllilgnn. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllama have
been living In aEst Texas for tho past
live or six years.
ti.VDIES ARE l"BI'.PAIilNG
FOR LIN EN SHOW! It
Corporal Dewey Lynch of Kelly Avi-
ation Field, San Antonio, Is here on
a ten days furlough visiting his moth
or. Mrs. C. D. Ford, and other hem"
relatives. Corpora) Lynch Is n meehau
lo In the air branch of the mllllnrv
service.
Our ladles and girls have a rare op-
portunity of doing u great service for
tho alleviation of suffering humanity
by Joining their efforts ill a big linen
shower of ihe new McKinney Hospital
thai Is soon to open. This splendid in-
stitution must be equipped and fur-
nished by voluntary gilts. The $100,-
UUU.oo bonds voted wore practically
ull needed £t>r construction. The throe
story brick and cement structure is
practically fireproof. Ils typo of archi-
tecture is creditable to our city and its
high location overlooking tho beauti-
■ ful Finch Park and entire city Is
ideal, Clubs, firms and Individuals
have generously agreed to furnish
most of the rooms and wards. But
much additional linen is needed in tho
way of sheets, blankets, towels, nap-
kins, etc. The noble womanhood of our
cit.v is responding lo this need, so savs
Pieshlbnt Howell k. smith of the
Board of Governors. A dale for a
linen shower will soon lie announced.
In the meantime the women and
g rls are preparing gifts of linen and
oilier needed article* tn be contributed
it this proposed linen shower, l'resl-
The city 1'Vderat id like for
llie people al large r that Mlsa
liuth DowcU, teael Knglish In
the McKinney ||ig I. was tho
uthor of I!•*. lyric the style
show. She compose! e-aet play-
let. "The Trunsforn ( Maggie,"
ami the lyre poem, t il,| Sweet-
heart of Mine," v were the
vt hides used for tlimtution of
the various models oliotv Miss
Dottell is a gradiuiaaylor Cnl-
teisitv and has duL-graduate
work in ciaieago I'|y. She Is
one of our /Lty's mofited young
Indies.
If your hend is dlzktooping or
rising suddenly and hlng turns
back before the e.ves.iave a tor-
phi liver. Take Hei it is a
powerful liver regulrfl'riee, 00c.
Sold by Smith Drug any.
NOTIOI5 TO STOt|,|>ERS.
By order of the Bof Directors
of the Weston Guaritate Bank
of Weston, Texas, bckhoiders
of said bank are herejufied that
tt meeting of stock 111 of said
bank will he held , Irjr banking
house at Weston, Tex Tuesday,
March 29. 1921, at 3 c j>, m. for
the purpose of detort; whether
the rupitAl stock of i ank shall
be reduced from $20.0< $10,000.
TOM W. PERK president.
W. E. McKNIOf shier.
Dated at Weston, 'II Jan. 20,
1921.
wife of
to attend
Claude Mc Murray
Greenville- cntue over u
the funernl of the lattclncle Wm.
Bishop, honored pioneci|en of our
county who died last
McMurray Is a son
Murray of Princeton
st S lay.
of I E.
,. i
Mr.
Mc-
|X ml
No Worms in a Hea Child
All children troubled with W|ii
healthy color, wliicIt Indicates p
rule, there Is more or less stm
(iROVE'S TASTELESS chill TON
for two or three weeks w ill enrit i
provo the (lldestion, ami net as a
enlnU Tnnlc to the whole iiystem.
throw uff or dispel Ihe worms, am
in perfect health. Pleasaot to ta
sv* sn utt-
, ami as a
i iisturbance.
en redularly
blotsl. im-
al Strendth-
re will then
*hlld will be
h e per bottle.
ii
1
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HBNKY, n
cough medicine which stops the cmiKh by
healing the inllnrncd and irritated tissues.
A Isix of GROVE'S D-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Otitis and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The sulve
should be rublied on the chest and throat
of children sufTerinj', from a Cold or Croup.
The healing rffrrt of Mnvi-s' llenllnii llonev In
side the thmai comliUn il wlih the hi-sllnil cffis'i ol
liro e'« O Pen-Trste Snlvn thrmuih the i irii ol
the akla mm slop* a rotmh
IWith remedies sre (iie le'fi In nne esrlon sn<l the
i iMt of the romlilneil trealim nt Is ;iAi
Just ask your druggist fur HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
\
ATTKNTIGN FARAKRH
' an «ut dirwn your old wheels
nnd moke n low handy wavon
or can get Iron wheela to fit
•my wagon but It takes a month
to get them. I hnve plenty of
help to turn on! work on short
« Have blacksmith coal on
nan We de auto top and eur-
tein work We are making wag-
on iieda
>1 "Til Tin: llli.M'KSMini
v, Tenn Ht.. McKinney, Tesas t
i
Foster's Breling
Barn
-'/i MILES HOl'TH (lANNA
Season 191
Rockefeller No. *38
Nototl Champion (i-^aitod
saddle stallion of tl SouthM
west. Has more to II credit i!
in show ring than anylier liv-|
ing horse—too well kkvn for
further comment.
PKE $1") to insuii living
colt.
Shepherd Wood w
No. iS\304
I it'll II ti fill Rlaek 1") ha#
.luck with light pointm]
FEE $10 to insure
foal. • ,
Nebo No. 648-
Hlack .lack with lightimif
lo1 i hands high; lioav, b«
with li'ood action.
El'lE $10 to insure nure
foal.
These .lacks aro lirst cj
every respect. CVmtrd
date of service.
J. N. Foster, P\
R. 1, Anna, Texi
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1921, newspaper, March 17, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291698/m1/14/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.