The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921 Page: 8 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921.
i pma N
■PR
Farmer
4,cover Fords for 112.HO
i|>. We build wagon and
bodlus; ropulr cultivators,
is and huy presses; handle
Hinlth coal and wagon
im!
ooity'm Shop
Tonn St. McKlnney
UI IT DIES nil ItSDVV
May 1U Tliu death
is morning 01 Kilwurd
.0, veteran cliief Justice
ritates, east a shuilow of
vcr the national capital,
lis Ions' years of service
le bench, lie hud grown
Ion anil est eel n not only
associates but of the en-
ty.
II hope for the chief jus-
following an operation
had boon abandoned, since
ltloul turn for the worse
the news of his death.
I ut 2 o'clock this murn-
sliock to friends and as-
chief Justice, who was
old. had enjoyed rugged
to the time he was forced
to the recent operation for
ouble and his record of at-
on the supreme bench was
I*tie bedside, when death came,
the wife of the chief Justice; Ills
nieces, Miss Ann Montgomery.
. .. Mis.s Mary Lee Hroussanl, and the
Mr. and Mrs. II s } CrtH,dul) of aoorge-
lurkburnett arriv University, who had udmlnlster-
slt to his parent ie last sacrament during the early
Ashley, 407 VV tig.
Mr. and Mrs. T sordlng to tentative funeral ur-
lighter Mrs. Jifti inelits •n.-..-«Mnced today by
Itushanti left *nk K. Oreen. marshal of the su-
./inrisboro. Tcxireine court, who has taken chaise
tisit to relalivanterment will tuke place here in oak
The first nei Hill Cemetery following simple sei -
Hind In MeKlt.vleea under the Catholic ritual to I f
Joodncy Graveteld at St Matthew's church at ten
[coptlonnlly brlgh look Saturday morning
jf woods the body of the htte chief Justice
llx'ures .lis romovod to his local residence
lndustrlu-om the ii04|:Ual where he died.
sold at pul No chief Justice since the llrst had
J. 1). Diu more Important tenure of office, uc-
assful blddtaordlng io students of law. Occupy-
business. ng a place in llie court for 27 years
indent of CclHtr. WJiite participated m Judgment* ,
ie I
general ni \n, direct primary, prohibition and
knd P'aliie ••niun suffrage amendments, as well
delegation fihe issues of the tremendous legal
Pittsburg, Easts 'which grew out of the anti-
evening to attcuxnd commerce regulation laws.
W. C Hurrus lif>cently as the Newberry case,
long those comii\Ktt(u^ White departed from the
pnty Judge .1 W Ucial tenor of the bench to
>n. I! II Montgom-nst attack upon the-tcU.ru l
Is, W U Cook, V. ie declared t'n4t the proposl-
ile, J. Y. McMicI congress could not regulate
|Ufcr M 1 Rohiusoioti of United States senators
W E. Patton. J iletdal one," and he predicted
in, Texas; D L Islatton to <• ver the point
Bllnr. Olp Wallace enacted,
of Omaha, and of reason" decisions In the
ttsburg nd Standard Oil anti-trust
led the attention of the pub-
* • si' thafc-'he intended to in-
law according to the
moderation as'well as oold
_ig the opinion for the mu-
Hogge youthful v.,,e court, the chiet Justice
i on business today construe all combinations
>rnoy W. F Dutica.tlon of the law unless the
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
rhedford's Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.
East Nashville, Tonn.— The efflo
lency of Thedford's Rlack-Draught, tho
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, a
crornr of this city. "It Is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
flon't believe I could get along without
It. I take It for sour stomach, head-
ache had liver, Indlgoati -n, and all
other troubles that are the result of
t torpid liver.
"1 have known and used It for years,
and can and do highly recommend It
to every one. I won't go to bed with-
out It In the house. It will do all It
zlalms to do. I can't say enough for
It"
Many other men and women through-
out the country have found Dlack-
Draught just as Mr Parsons describes
—valuable In regulating the liver to
Its normal functions, and In cleansing
th" bowels of Impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no Imitations or substitutes.
Always ask tor TUecirord's. an
YOl'NG COIil,IN FARMER
VISITS DENTON STATION
Don O. Davis was one of the Col-
lin county party of farmers, who vis-
ited the Slate Experimental Farm at
Denton, May 16, Is a graduate of the
Texas A. and M. College who is mak-
ing a practical success of farming.
He was very much Impressed with the
splendid work being done by C. H.
McDowell, the director of the Don-
ton Experimental Station. The re-
sults of the experiments In small
grain farming means much to the
I farmers of North Texas, so says Mr.
| Davis. More than 100 varieties of
„ ... and 05 varieties of oats are
llnee.i yenthlch decided the fate of the income jbt,1||(f t,.|ed out ,n a SV(ttematl0, 8elen.
tlHe, yet practical way, and the varie-
ties best adnpted to our North
Texas soil and climate tire being as-
certained and the results given to the
farmers for their advantage and free
use, which means greater yields and
better returns financially to those far-
mers studying the results of these* ex-
perimentation*,. Jlr. Davis Is a son
of Judge H. L. Davis of this city
where he was reared and is held In
the highest esteem by all for his in-
dustry, enterprise and sturdy, honest
character.
Another feature of interest to Mr.
Davis in his Denton trip was the fact
that he and Supt. C. H. McDowell of
the State Experiment Farm were class
mates at the Texas A. and M. College.
• eu mi
Monda1 '
re today on leg il U>cy exercised against nor-
Lii Hall is a ^>'lwas "unreasonable."
I gome hustler aijlv majority yl Mr. White's
rhlw<
' a W
; jr ea rt h
f . Heech
| orted
of
•r loht
ere extemporaneous. He
competent authorities to
ed to be |unequalled in his ability to
her mother,jjU||y atlj wlt|,out noie* a
Duncan. w"},ayiogul proposition, quoting
to their . nrirv,/d prooe<it(it with absolute
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are. in a "run down" condi-
tion will notice that Catarrh bothers
tl.em much m to 'Inn when they are i<i
Kr'Od health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a lo. ul disease, it is greatly
influenced hy constitutional conditions
HALL'S CATARRH MKDtCTNK Is n
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
'he body, thus reducing thi> Inflammation
nnd restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free
F. J. Cheney A Co. Toledo, Ohio.
after a visit t.
* his citations. Fre-
having prepared a for-
ipon an Important case
e would neglect to pick
g to the always large
''"Mnguished lawyers in
. ight a teacher to
ilder. °! J'"'.' Mould de'i,v«-.i an entirely
<• i Mills coininunlt
Miller of Princeton,
"u: Climax commiu
6c very sick of hit s'
result of a nt h,
Saturday to
s. FJoldPr acc.w(lh flaslles 0j vigorous ex-
iuiiciX{i this i0l tQ h<j fo,in(] jn
in n rwponsibl
dpnlon as to language, in-
roui
his pre-
denounclng the form In
.ever act was drawn, he de-
thc statute was "as broad
nagination." and left to
, 11 e JiiBt "the determination
is a slx-foo ', __ ...,, , „
*« of guilt of any alleged
o Oollogher
tallagher, city
.urler-Oazette,
ng a square
He
scales with
lilt.4.s OIL A
GAS
t o. PAYS DIVIDKND
'merh
J little
Mcl'h' riS ,
rtni.Aln heals slowly
depa
t'niversity at Foi
iiicheon guest at tl*
lage' today Dr.
a Lone Oak win
before th" *
remedy rhat
If
has
not
_ the
ate the''flesh. Bal-
,'alnlment Is especially
such ailments. Three
ft 20 per bottle.
High school > Drug Company.
Tuesday
II. .1 W lUrnes J
rtnsori Forsyth,
md Ren Jam it Hill
ht from A and M '
summer va -atlon
' Aflty of Valda.stn -a
r in McKit fi"' this
TTFRY
at ni RKiintMTr
It of this city has gon
T«xas where he has
>n ah manager of he
f the Kord Mo.or <~"o
I in evpi.ff fiafterv
n of Mr and Mrs J
this cPy
ous F
The Biggs Oil & Gas Co., with a
capital of $60,000 owning forty acres
In fee In Wichita county, the principal
stock of which Is owned by McKlnney
people, met In Dallas Wednesday, paid
a dividend to its stock-holders and re-
elected directors and officers as fol-
lows: Directors: Hen Ablon, Dallas.
S. Weisman and Tom W. Perkins. Mc-
Kinney; W. C. Weeks, and J. W. Hud-
son Arlington; H. A. Johnson, Dallas;
A. L. Kaean, Dallas; H. N. Hudson,
Weatherford: R. T. Carstarphen, New
London. Mo. Officers: Hen Ahlon,
Dallas, president; S. Welsman, vice-
president, assistant secretary and
treasurer: Tom W. Perkins, secretat"
and treasurer. All the business of
the Company is handled from McKln-
noy. The Company has not failed to
pay a dividend In four years.
For every purpose for which a lini-
ment Is usually applied the modern
remedy. IJquld Roronone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price 30c, 60c
and <1 20. Hold by Smith Drug Com-
pany.
ONE VTEKSION TO < HI'IU'H
AT Pit \ VER SERVICE
The Rev .1. Ren Snider pastor re-
ports one accession at the King Mem-
orial Baptist church Wednesday eve-
ning. A good crowd attended the ser-
vice.
l-l-l-I-I-l-l "f " br, n
ndsor. R J Walton
Is city the past few
I?«, '" nlw'e, Mr" f'nul
VypCn r O.dren of Dallas came
■ or a few days' visit
ONI6
ke pleasure In anno.cWM Tonic fMtnr*
ill our old patrons* b* Purifying and
I not only to serve Wh,*n *ou ,,H
he stock ha. been ",in« effect' how
i ocerles and no e. ,he chw!,,!, and how
Texas than w, ha yoU wil1 lhen
. * value.
'""Tonic is simply
m! In syrup. So
am arm ,•< The w.«si
■ ^"1 K -nd IRON v-
c r,. norms «nc
Rub-My-TIsm for Rheumatism.
NOTARIES OF
COUNTY ARE
APPOINTED
Hufus 1 lolHimbiiki', Countj t'lerk.
has received a list ul th« notiii'iu.s
public apiininietl b> OoM'rnor I'akM.
Nell and ( onlii iiH'd by l Im- Iiisi session
ul the Senaie. Mr. llolsoubake is
preparing in give the Irmtl ten da.
notice in appointees to appear and
i|ualify. and pil> tin lee ol *1.00 us ie
ijuiied b> law lor ii coriiiiiissioii, un
less, us provided by law, said person Is
absent from llie county, in sick tit the
time of icccipi nf said notice, in which
event he shall have ten days from his
return in which to appeal and qualify.
Following is the list ol appointee.' :
McKinney. .1. IC Abeiiuuliy, T, ('.
Andrews, (J. AduinR, II. A. Abernatliv,
Ceorge P. Hrown. Minnie Iturrage, A.
A. ilagwill, Mollie Mae Heard, I.. D
liaison, Hubert II Drown. II. It. Chad
dick, I'. P. ('lardy, M. K. Crump, II
Orady Chandler. K A Coker, ,1. t >.
Cole, (iibson Caldwell, A. T. Church,
I,. ('. Clifton, •'. <1 Cuuiegys, Oeurge
W Clark, John Doyle, W. A. Davis, !•'
'! Iiowell, II L. Davis, 1''red Kinerson
Frank Faires. I,. T. Oay, Carl Calluglier
H. E. Geren, Wallace Hugliaton, W. I,
Keen, Martin Kindle, 15. W. Morrill,
M. K. Mallow, W. 11. Manioolh, Irene
Marley, W. K. MeKnight, A. C. Moore.
P. V. Mulkey, T. O. Murray, Mort
Muse, James M. Muse, Hoso Nenney,
Sum Neathery, Tom W. Perkina, Le-
ola I'endergrass, VV. II. Quesenbury,
A. M. Russell, John D. Reese, Roy A.
itawiings, Ft tie Russell, W. J. Rog-
ers, T. L. Roberts, Howell IS, Sinilh.
J II. Sneed, T. J. Kneed, Ruchael
Shrader, L. A. Sears, J. Frank Smith,
W. A. Stanley, A. M. Scott., J. Ollie
Smith, J. F. Smith, J. H. Sneed, Owen
P. Smith, C. L. Sears, L. J. Truett.
Harry White, A. M. Wolford, 11. J.
Walton. F. 0. Whentley, Add 0. Wil
son. nub.v Lee Williams, John E. Wil-
son. Henry W. Warden, W. L. Yar-
brough, W. F. Conger, W. E. Ditto, W.
C. Dowdy, Peter F. Lucas, John D
Morrow, II H. Neilson, T. A. Parrls,
II. Miller. Stella McCollum, Glenn
W. Massey, ('. It. Treadway, B. II
Park. Louise Cobb, R. L. Motilden. J.
I.. Chapman.
Allen. W II. Hell, w. L. Brown.
Davis II. Garland, James {Jarland. VI
ola Hose, Minnie Rose, w. C. llagy.
Wylie. J. R. Bnskelte, W. F. I)ttti
'•;iii, \ It. Callaghet', C. M. Gallagher,
■ l„ Hlllis, J. R. Palmer, J. W. Hits-
sell J. T. Russell. J. T. Groves, Earl
Hogge.
Frisco. R. L. Barnum, C. A. f'ov-
ngton. R. A. Custames, B. R. Smith,
A H. McNeese.
Celina. .VI. Button. J. T. Buchanan,
Sam F Bateman, Lura Higgerstaff, Etl
Cray, J E. Lipscomb, R. E. L. Miller,
11 A McCoy, Lee B. NewsQut, Chnries
Wrlgh', J. H. McCoy.
Lavon.— R. L. Brown, I. E. Beavers,
U K. James, C. L. Williams,
Prosper.—H. VV. Bates. U. N. Clary.
Murphy.—J. E. Bookout, J. R. Slew-
art.
Piano. Joe Bradshaw, G. E. Car-
penter, J. D. Cottrell, J. R. Dickerson.
R. A. Davis. Charles E. Hood, J. R.
Harrington. M. C. Portman, Etta Qttls-
rnherry, Will Schimelpfenlg, R. T.
Shelton.
Anna. VV. B. Coffey, 0. P. Collins,
II A. Mnrcom, V. B. Slaughter. J. T.
Shaw Jr., A. P. Sti'olher. J. R. Thax-
ton, G. M Watson.
Farmersville. — Bettie Carmack,
Minnie Cunningham, VV. C. Edgington,
John C. Hale, 1'. R. Harris, J. H. H«)l-
sonbake, W M. Muse, V. Kemp, Char-
les Kept, Martha Lawrence. L. L. Mil-
ler. I, L. Miller Jr., Lorn E. Miller, P.
L. Miller, Mary Sue Miller, D. E.
Neathery. H. M. Peak. Paul A Phil-
ips, Elfle I!. Robinson. 15. II. Russell,
E. D. Russell. A. F. Veager, J. C. Ilob-
1 rts Jr . H. W. Hike, VV. A. Canon.
Princeton. T. A. Curtis, Arthur
Truett, H. C. Wilson. John K. Wilson,
c A. Wilson.
Josephine. Charles C Coleman, Ed
Veatts, L. Cofftnan.
Blue Ridge. C. T. Carmlchael, W
J. Hill, c. D. Manning.
Valdasta. Lewis Combest.
Nevada. R. S. Carmlchae
Evans, J M. Gay, George H.
Mack T. Phillips.
Clear Lake.—C. M. Coffey.
Westminster. James Davis, W H
Hinton, J. M. Klrby, VV. N. Manning.
Aitoga.--W. T. Dunn.
Melissa. J. H. Graves, J. E. (libson,
R. Osburn, 11. S. Wvsong.
Pike. John VV. Hardy.
Renner. F VV. Jackson, W. P. Yar-
hrough
Copeviiie. John VV. Nowlin, I. S
Proctor, S C Stevens.
Weston. A. E. Small wood, J. N
Wilson.
Youll enjoy the
sport of rolling
'em with P. A.!
Olga
Jones,
Princm Albert It a«M
in toppy rid bog9,
•y rid f
tidy
Iint, hand-
•m pound and halt
una tin humldori
and in th pound
crystal glass humi-
dor with sponga
moistsnsr top.
FIRST thing you do next
— go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say-
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what you're passing by! Such
flavor, such coolness, such
more-ish-ness—well, the only
way to get the words em-
phatic enough is to go to it
and knew yourself!
And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc-
ess! Certainly—you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with-
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
co that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe — forget itl
You can—AND YOU WILL
—if you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
Copyright 1921
by R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.
Wiiintnn-Saltm,
N.C.
Nnce Albert
the national joy smoke
very poor health. While at Clarendon
he also visited the parents of oui
townsman, Dink Mcador. Proceeding
on to Vernon he was a guest in the
horn o? "*mlth Mallow and wife, and
nt Wichita Falls he visited Dr. II K
Hughes, formerly a resident of Wylie.
thia copnty. Mr. Morrow stales that
that section of the state was needing
rain. However, a rain fell at Claren-
don the day of his arrival there. He
says that there Is much old cotton on
hand In those west Toxas towns, more
than at this place.
LADIES
When Irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and dependable
In all proper cases. Not sold at Drug
Stores. Do not experiment with others;
save disappointment. Write for "Re-
lief" and particulars, It's froe. Address:
National Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Wis.
tendent. They wore especially Inter-
ested in the various clovers that are
grown lor cover crop, lor pasturage,
hay and that are especially adapted to
the prevention of soil erosion and soil
deterioration. These and other larg'
farm holders of the county are be-
coming more Intensely interested over>
your in turm problems and more scien-
tific cultivation In farming. The re-
sullt Is already showing In larger
yields and better returns on their farm
investments. The Interest of such a
class of citizens also show beneficial
results In many ways to the tenant
class in better Improved farms and
acoinmodations and In the conserva-
tion of the soil and bettor crop yields.
It bodes well for the future wclfnre
of our county when such citizens give
more thought and atontion to the de-
velopment of the agricultural re-
sources of our grent county, because
agriculture Is the hajds of success for
every lino of business and every pro-
fession as well In this section of the
South
!vested next week.
I The oat and wheat crop both are
! light this year but during the past
three weel/k have experienced mark-
ed improvements. Thero is a large
acreage of both wheat and oats but
the uggregate yield will probably be
below an average crop this year.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
DruMlst* refund money If PAZO OINTMENT tell*
to cure Itchinjt, Blind. Bloedlnit or Protruding Pile*,
blatantly relieve* Itehini Pile*, and yoo can Jet
restful ileep after the am appliestioa. Price 80c.
Misses Pantile Welsmun und Carrie
Joan Davis .popular students at T. C.
U., will return home for a brlof vaca-
tion. Mlsa.Wolsman will spend most
ol her summer with her sister, Mrs.
Chus. Simon of Little Rock, Ark., and
Miss Davis will take special summer
work in the summer semester In T. C.
U.
ciirnrti official
IS McKINNI'.Y
VISITOR
The Rev. K. L. Raker of Kalamazoo,
Michigan, general evangelist for the
Free Methodist church, has been In
McKlnney for the past few days,
coming down to visit his friend and
brother preacher, Carl I,. Howland,
president of the McKlnney Junior Col-
lege and to view the College holdings
nnd the now building recently com-
pleted. The Rev. Mr. Raker Is also
financial secretury of the Mission
Hoard of the Free Methodist church,
and can do the college much good In
advertising It all over the United
Stntes which he visits. Ho came to
McKinney from Wichita, Kansas.
Rev. Raker was elated to llnd such a
splendid building as the McKlnney
Junior College has and was well
pleased with Its holdings In McKln-
ney.
McKINNEY TIME TABLE.
White's Cream Vermifuge Is cer-
tain destruction to Intostlnal worms. It
Is harmless to children or adults.
Price 36c. Sold by Smith Drug
Company.
INT Kit I'RH AN TIME TABLE,
Effective February fltli, 1M1.
I'RINCI'TTON YOUNG
COUPLE MARRIED HERE
Lawrence H. Mayo and Miss I/iura
Mae Hooten of Princeton were united
In marriage at the King Memorial
Raptlst church at 7:30 p. m. Wednes-
day. Rev. J. Ben Snider, pastor, of-
ficiated.
666 cures Dengue Fever
NEW rnop n.\LED OATS
OFFERED ON liOOAL MARKET
Rub-My-TIsm cures sores.
lOHN I). MORROW
HOME FROM WEST
John Dick Morow has returned to
his home In this city from a visit and
business trip to points In West Texas.
At Clarendon he visited Willis Rich-
ard, for many years a resident of the
Allen community. Mr. Richard Is In
Visitor*. From Arlington.
The following persons from Arling-
ton motored -jp to McKinney Thursday
evening and attended the meeting of
VV C Rurrus Ixtdge No. 9 S3 I O O
F* and witnessed the exemplification of
th<- Second Degree
O J Olotin, Robert Hart of tho
Vrllnctnn .Journal. Wnlter I/>vnrett.
)l,ark ''olllns, John Cnmpton, A W.
jfumpton. W K. Clark. O R. Sherrod,
VV O Pereyflold, Oeo Mahurln. A C.
stamps, C R Heath, J. S Heath, Kd
Ooodlfrln and Hugh Robertson
,|T\RY RO > « m fa
tig. lavtgor-
M-
been let
Mr« J K. I' Shrader accompanied
h«>r two little gi andchlldten, Doro-
thy and John H"nderson, to their
home at Ozone, Texas Miss Dorothy
Shrader an ompanled them as far iis
Cleburne where she will visit rela-
tives
DR. IlWir.L ORATEFTL TO
DAILY COI RIER.OA/iETTE
First Raptlst Church. Charles
W Daniel. Pastor, Atlanta.
Oeorgla. May 17, 1921.—Messrs.
Perkins <%• Wilson. McKlnney,
Texas. Dear Sirs: I wish to
acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of the papers earrylng
reports of my sermons during
the meeting at the First Raptlst
church. The large amount of
space given and the accuracy of
the reports of the sermons were
exceptional In my experience. I
shall always be personally gratn-
ful to you for such considera-
tion. and believe that you aided
greatly In extending the Influ-
ence of my ministry. With kind-
est regards, I am,
Sincerely yours,
CHAS W. DANIRL
When your breath Is bad, appetite
poor, and you fool "blue" and dls-
couaged, you need Herhlne. One or
two doses will set you right. It Is a
great system purifier. Price, €0c.
Sold by Smith Drug Company,
MILL CREEK. OK, WOMAN
DROUGHT TO McKINNEY
Mrs, Virgil Moore of Mill Creek,
Ok., has been brought to the home of
her sister, Mrs. M. T. Jones, in this
city, where sho will receive the care
and attention of brother and sisters.
She had been residing at Ml;' Creek
for many years. She has been serious-
ly III for some time. Her brother, W.
T Rognn, and sister, Mrs I/>e Rras-
well of Melissa, went to Mill t'reek to
accompany their sister to McKlnney.
The first load of new crop baled
volunteer oats that we have noticed
this year, were offered for sale on the
public square at McKlnney Thursday
by Peyton Westmoreland. The vol-
unteer oat crop Is always the first to
ripen and several crops will be har-
No Worms In • Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worm* hav* an a_
healthy color, which Indicate* poor blood, and as a
rule, there 1* more or leu itomach dlMurbaae*.
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC (ivtn retnlerly
for two or three week* will enrich the blood, lei-
prove the dldeMlon, and act a* a General Strength-
ening Tonic to the whole *y*tem. Nature wil I thru
throw off or dl*pel the worm*, and theChild will he
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 10c per bottle.
Northbound.
Local cars pass McKlnney 7:IS,
0:36 and 11:36 a. m„ 1:35, 8:86, S:IB,
7:35, 10:19 p. m. Car leaves McKln-
ney for Denlson at 6:60 a. m. Car ar-
riving from Denlaon at 12:25 a. m.,
stops in McKlnney.
Limited cars pass McKlnney tilt
and 10:19 a. m„ 12:19, 2:19, 4:19, 6:1*
and 8:19 p. m.
Southbound.
Local cars paaa McKinney 7:69,
and 11:59 a. m., 1:59, 8:69, 6:69, 1:41
and 10:41 p. m. Local cars for Dalian
and Intermediate points leave McKln-
ney 5:68, and 6:41 a. m. Local ein
arriving from Denlson at 7:69 and
11:69 p. m. stop at McKlnney.
Limited cars pass McKlnney >:41
and 10:41 a. m„ 12:41, 2:41, 4:41 and
6:41 p. m.
Daggage handled on local passenger
cars.
Parlor cars pass McKlnney north-
bound 12:19 and 8:19 p. m. South-
bound 8:41 a. m. and 4:41 p. m.
KATY TIME CARD.
Passenger Trains.
No. 87 arrlvee 10:66 a. aa.
No. 88 departs 1:06 p. m.
H. * T. O. TIME TABLE.
Northbound.
No. 6 arrlvea 0:10 a. m.
No. 6 arrives 6:16 p. m.
fl00 cures a Cold quickly.
LARGE COLLIN FARM
OWNERS VISIT DENTON
Dr. VV. T. Hoard. Dr D ]•' Houston,
Dr. A. T. Rryant, Alma Wilson, S. O.
Scott and N. A. Rurt.ori, were among
the larger Collin county farm land
owners that ovnlloil themselves of the
opportunity of attending the barbe-
cue and Inspection of the State Kx-
perlment Farm at Denton May 17.
They wero all close obsorvera of the
many experiment* 'hat are being car-
ried on by C. H. McDowell, sii|ierln
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 to 21 Days
LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" Is a specially-
prepared HyrupTonio-Laiative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
patlen. It relieves promptly
should be taken legalirty for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular aotton. It Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. No
! ner bottle
ECONOMY /
Now la the time to think o saving. The use of the Interurhan
Service will save you time, also savo you money.
Hometiihtr—Denlson, Sherman, Dallas, Waco, Ooralcana. Ft.
Worth nml nil intermediate point* readied hourly.
Huy round Hip tickets
and save more
CHIROI'RAOnC.
I never publish but ons testimonial and relatss entirely to myself
arter trying everything under the Sun and then being pronounced
ineurable. I was cured In two months' time, after being on crutohee
over two years. That's why 1 recommend and urge Chiropractic
adjustlngs to all people that are elek.
Do you know of a ease that Is actually Ineurable and cannot be
benefited by Chtropraetlef Throw prejudice aaMSb try It and note the
eplendld results—it has oured others, why Ml youT
GREGORY GOULD M. ft ft O.
100 Tuokor St, MoKinney. Idaaand la CMHn oeunty.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1921, newspaper, May 26, 1921; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291708/m1/8/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.