The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1904 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 25 x 19 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
' K •' M 1't- 1
ASTORIA
for Infanf and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa-
ture of Chan. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hln
personal supervision for over 30 yearn. Allow no on©
to deceive you in tills* Counterfeit*, Imitations and
** Just-as-good " are but Experiments, aiul endanger the
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
r
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TM« C «TMH COKMIH, TT MO«««T *TW«tT. MtW VOSW CITY
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of MoKinngy.
Capital and Surplus, - - $125,000.
Buys ami Sells Exchange on the Principle Cities
of Europe First-Claws Paper Discounted.
Business Hours. - 9 a m., to 4 p m.
F. Emerson, Pres. HowellE. Smith, V. P. T. T. Emerson, Cash'r
Fred Emerson, Asst. Cashr. Cliff Emerson, Bookkeeper
tYouTadc? Quinine?
It's 10 to 1 you do if you are a victim
of malaria.
Dor't Do It. It's Dangerous.
We'll admit it will cure malaria, but it loaves
almost doailly after effects.
HERBINE
io purely vegetable and absolutely guaranteed
to euro uialaria, sick headache, biliousness,
ami all stomach, kiduey uud liver complaiuts.
TRY IT TO-DAY.
50 Cents tv Bottle. All Druggists.
JAMES FORSYTH
WAGON and
CARRIAGE BUILDER.
•osovow o*eoKOKo«o*o«toato*oato
o
ft
o
*
o
x
o
n
o
*
o
n
o
*
o
51
0
1
o
n
0
1
o
Huckster, Delivery and Mall Wagons
built to order. Spectrl attention to nal-
aadng Saddle and Harnett* Horses.
Carriage Painting and Trimming.
All kind repair work on wagons,
plown and farm machinery,
door Owens' lumber yard.
Stop next
JANES PORSYTH,
ricKinney, Tex.
•IOROKcmoKOKo*oatoKo«oKoa .osto
Farm House Burned,
w
A farm house on Geo Mc-
Whoiter's farm, just west of Ce-
lina, whs destroyed by fire at an
early hour last Friday. The
.house was occupied by Mr Har-
din who lost nearly all of Ins
household goods.
CASTOR r A
Vor Infanta and Children.
Tit KM Yiii Han Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
C J Gullege, Noble Grand of
the new Odd Fellows' Lodge at
Carrollton was in town Wednes-
day evening with his brother-in-
law, W W Chapman, postmaster
at Allen. Mr Gulledge is a son-
in-law of the late G W Ford of
Allen.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of
Bradley Cottage and Rains
Tioga Mineral Wells.
We are pleased to announce to
our friends in McKinney and vi-
einity, that we are now making
substantial improvements on our
grounds, which will enable us to
accommodate more people and
render better service than we have
ever done.
Our ladies' bath department
will be in charge of a trained
nurse, who is an expert in mas-
sage and other treatment. She
will have full control of this part
of the business.
Our medical director has a
fully equipped ottiee, with a fine
X Rav instrument, and will ren-
der efficient service at moderate
eost.
Other important changes have
been made in sanitary and other
matters, which will asbure the best
of treatment while here.
For further information, ad-
dress Matt Bkadlky, Prop.,
Tioga, Texas.
Sherman Marriage,
If ...
lit*.
Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what yon eat*
This preparation "^ntains all of the
digestants and digests all kinds ol
food. It gives instant relief and nevei
fails to cure. It allows you to eat al.
the food jrou want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
sured after everything elae failed. Is
lied for the stomach. Child*
weak stomachs thrive on It.
i relieves. A ulet unnecessary.
I by City
&8a8r&
Drug Store.
isrssi!
Walter A. Brown and Miss
Minnie Mayhew were married in
Sherman Wednesday evening.
The bride is a sister of A. B.
Mayhew, manager of the McKin-
new Nurseries, who attended the
wedding.
World Wide Reputation.
White's Cream Vermifuge has achieved a
world wide reputation an being the beat of all
worm destroyer*, and for Its tonic Influence on
weak and unthrifty children, an It neutralize*
the acidity or sourness of the stomach, Im-
proves their digestion, and assimilation of food,
strengthens their nervous system and restores
them to health, vigor and elasticity of spirit
ood. 25c at Smith Br *
natural to childho
25c at Smith Bros ft Co.s
Hanager Not Selected.
In regard to the opening of the
private bank at Princeton under
the supervision of the Collin
County Natronal Bank, the man-
ager has not been decided upon
yet.
Spring Ailments
There la an aching am) tired feeling; the liver,
bowels and kidneys become sluggish and Inac-
tive, the digestion impaired, with little or no
appetite, no ambition for anything, and a feeling
that the whole body and mind needa toning up.
The trouble to, that during winter, there ha*
bora an accumulation of waste matter In the
system. Herbtne wlU remove it, aeon re to the
•eoretion* a right exit, aad by its tonic otfoot,
Mtr restore the waated ttaaue* and give
place of weakueas 60c at Smith
IIfflf !M HIKE MANY PEOPLE SUFFER WlU CATARRH OF KIDNEYS.
Attended the Closing Exercises at
Opera house.
1
Pe-ru-na is Invaluable in 5uch Cases.
Closes the Term With Splendid
Graduating Exercises — All
Present highly Entertained
Opera House was tilled Friday
night with the friend* and patrons
of the City Public Schools to wit-
ness the commencement exercises
and awarding of diplomas to the
graduates. The stage presented
a lovely scene when the curtain
wus raised upon the sweet and
happy faces of the girls, and the
manly appearance of the boy.4.
On the front row iu a semi-circle,
sat the graduates, twelve in num-
with Prof. Lanhatn in the center.
Immediately back of these sat the
teachers of the school, and other
vounor ladies, who were to fill the
musical part of the program. A
profusion of bouquets and beauti-
ful flowers adorned the stage, and
altogether it was a scene to linger
in our memories us one of the
pleasing sights never to be for-
gotten.
The exerciser were opened by
an earnest invocation bv Rev W
P Cloyd, after which Miss Mary
Bass, in a graceful manner, step-
ped to the piano and rendered in
a perfect manner an instrumental
solo that showed her a talented
musician. This was followed by
"A Fair Encounter," by Miss
Mattie Lou MoKinnev and Es-
telle Wilson, graduates of elocu-
tion,which was a laughable drama
that brought applause from the
audience and cmbued them with
the fact that these young ladies
had great talent and had been
perfectly trained.
The instrumental selections by
Misses Norma Sims, Florence
Davis, Goldie Warden, l-.vu Rob-
erts. Pauline Rogers and Onyx
Dowlen, were each excellent
numbers on the program and
showed careful and painstaking
study, and the splendid rendi-
tion of each brought forth a
hearty applause from the dolight-
ed audience.
The recitation entitled "The
Parson's Conversion," by Miss
Estelle Hunt Wilson," was one
of the most excellent features of
the program, showing splendid
training in the art of expression,
and is quite an honor to her
teacher of elocution, Miss Mamie
Dowell.
To Cecil Earl Mallow was given
the honor of salutatorian, and his
manner of delivering his oration
was convincing that the honor
had not been undeservedly con-
ferred.
The last, but in nowise the
least, ou the program was the
valedictory by Miss Elizabeth
Virginia Doggett, which, we
think, we are warranted iu saying
was one of the best ever delivered
before a McKinnoy audience.
Miss Doggett's reserved manner,
pleasant face, and excellent man-
lier of presenting her address,
held the audience in rapt atten-
tion.
After a brief talk by Superin-
tendent Lanham in vvhioli he call-
ed the attention of the citizens to
the fact of so few graduates, from
such a large school, and urging a
hearty co-operaMon of all to
build up and maintain our city
schools, he presented the ten
graduates with diplomas, and in
behalf «>f Miss Dowell presented
diplomas to the two graduates of
her elocution class.
The program as a whole was
the most excellent of any school
entertainment we ever had the
pleasure to attend, and as we
think of the untiring efforts, the
self sacrifice, and the heurs of
toil in the school room for many
years, to bring these graduates up
to this standard of excellence, it
makes us veiy thoughtful of the
duties we owe to our children to
put forth every effort to give
them the training and education
which will prepare them for fheir
avocations in life.
The graduating class is as fol-
lows:
CLASSICAL OOt'RSK.
Elizabeth Virginia Doggett,
Valedictorian.
Cecil Earl Mallow,
Salutatorian.
Florence Davis.
Maude Provence.
Leuna Moore.
George Homer Rogers.
Robert Houston Brown.
Allen Craig Smith.
John A. Warden.
SCIKXCK COURSE.
Charity Millsaps Barlow.
ELOCUTION.
Estelle Hunt Wilson.
Mattie Lou McKinney.
CATAWH-Vat KIDNEYS
%
Backache
is Often
the First
Symptom of
Catarrh of
the Kidneys.
Thomas M. Nicks.
DANGEROUS KIDNEY
DISEASES CURED
Peruna Creating a National
Sensation in the Cure of
Chronic Ailments of
The Kidneys.
inflamed with poison, my stomach
became entirely demoralized, a bod
odor emanated from my urine, und I
realised 1 was a nick man. The doe-
tors doat-d mo lo their heart's content,
but 1 kept growing worse. Then for-
tune brought Peruna to my notice
and 1 atonco began to mend. I kept
taking it for five months before 1 was
completely cured. I feel now that 1
owe my life to Peruna and will never
cense to be grateful."—Thomas M.
Hicks.
S. L. Karle, Superintendent of
Streets, Jacksonville, Fia., writes:"
"I am a firm believer in Peruna.
I llnd that it has been of practical
io men em-
1 ployed In the Street Cleaning liepart.
Fred it. Pnnnell, Pianist, lirand Opera
House, Hot Springs, Ark., writes:
"Two years ago 1 came to ITot Springs
to take the baths and be treated for
bladder and kidney trouble. After
spending two months here under the
care of one of the most prominent phy-1 benefit to a number of ti
elcians and receiving little or no benefit,
1 wa.- persuaded to try Peruna. I hod mcnt in the city of .Jacksonville.
Ultlo faith in It, but after using one bot- j They are especially exposed to the
tlo I noticed a marked improvement. I inclemency of the weather and a
Three bottles entirely cured me. I can number whocaughtcold, which later
cheerfully recommend Peruna to anyone j developed into pneumonia, kidney or
alllictcd as 1 was."—Pred It. Pennell.
Thomas M. Hicks, ll.'tl 18th St., I/iuis-
ville, liy., writes:
••Neglected colds, irregular habits and
overwork brought on serious kidney
>ni bladder trouble. My blood seemed
CARLE.
liver trouble, were cured through tlieS
use of Peruna."—8. L. Karle, Hupenn-.
tendentof Streets.
If you do not tlerlv* prompt ami satis- \
factory results from the use of l'eruna
write atonco to Dr. Kartmau, xrlVli*#' •
full statement of your case, and he wlLT
be pleased to give jou Ids valuable at'■
v ice gratis.
Address l>r. Murimnn, President o|
Tho ilartman Sanitarium,<oluuibu*. o.
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
Quo Warranto Proceedings Being
Held.
The murder case of
Housewright was set for
in district court, and a
Riley
.1 tily 4
special
venire of eighty men ordered
drawn.
The murder case of Nannie
Johnson was set for July 5, and a
special venire of sixty men or-
dered.
The case of C W N Hopkins vs
Charlie Roemmelle was dismissed
In the suit of W A Strickland
vs Wm Strickland for removal of
cloud from title to lots <> and 7 in
the third Russell ndditiou, judg-
ment clearing the title was ren-
dered as prayed for.
The land suit of Mary .1 Fitz-
liugh vs J T Barber, et al. was
continued on application of de-
fendant.
A suit of W W Stiff against A
F Robertson for debt and fore-
closure of lien was dismissed.
Disability of minority of J S
Clarkson was removed.
Divoice was granted Mrs Let-
tie Broderick against J M Brod-
rick, and also to Mrs S E Bost-
wick against W E Bostwick.
In the quo warranto case of J
H LC English against the trus-
tees of Celina independent school
district, a goneral demurrer to
plaintiff's petition was sustained
thereby holding that the incor-
oration and elections were valid,
ho attorneys for the plaintiff
gave notice of appeal.
Very little business was trans-
acted in district court Monday.
Judge B L Jones of Sherman was
here to preside incases that Judge
Pearson was disqualified but re-
turned home Monday noon. Sev-
eral cases were continued. The
jury list for the week is as fol-
lows: G E Ahernathy, J E Mal-
low, L II Sanders, W K Brad-
ford, P M Venus, W N Strode,
Wat Wheeler, Lee Bounds, H O
Wallis, Tom Bailey, EdCoieipen,
J W Cook, J C* Keesee, L E
Stewart, T A Parns, w H John-
son, Tony MsDonald, R L Ray,
W A Quisenberry, C M Jasper
and Dan Dudley.
LOCAL NEWS.
W L Mallone of Celina is a new
reader of The Democrat, having
sent us a dollar for one year's
subscription. Mr Mallone is a
prosperous and energetic young
farmer and we appreciate the
friendship of such men.
J T Clack of Celina was here
yesterday and handed in his sub-
scription to The Democrat which
we truly appreciate.
M rs Hunter Farrell and daugh-
ter, Mrs Leach, have returned to
their home tit Piano after a visit
at the home of Win Allen.
W F Boyer of Ardath, an old
time friend of The Democrat,
gave our office a pleasant call.
Gunti's Antiseptic "sells like
hot cakes." They take it be-
cause it is a sure remedy, for
many diseases. If no benefit —
no pay. Remember that Mate
Barnett sells und guarantees it.
James 11 Burchett of Ardath,
an old friend of The Democrat,
has our thanks for cash on sub-
scription renewal.
Too Great a Risk.
In almost every neighborhood
Mrs E D Moss and daughter, some one has died from an attack
Leona, of Clear Lake are visituig
the former's sister, Mrs Silas E
Walker.
George Murphy of this city
accompanied by T C Perry of
McKinney, left for St Louis yes-
terday afternoon. —Sherman Reg-
ister.
D L Rogers, a former citizen of
Collin county but now living at
Amarillo, is here, tlae guest of
B T Estes. He contemplates
moving back in tho near future.
of colic or cholera morbus, often
before medicine could be procur-
ed or a physician summoned. A
reliable remedy for these diseases
should be kept at hand. The risk
is too great for any one to take.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
edly saved tho lives of more peo-
ple and relieved more pain and
suffering than any other medicine
in use. It can always be depend-
ed upon. For sale bv City Drug
Store.
+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+040+0+0+0+0i
>1E8
COOL COLORADO
The Gein of American Health and Pleasuro Resorts and
Our National Summer Play Ground affording ever essential
for Physical and Mental upholding and advancement, may be
visited and ejnoyed at an extremely low cost.
COLORADO
Offers more creditable resorts and health retreats affording
accomodations within the limits of moderate purses than can
j j be found elsewhere upon equal area which, with its Incompar-
•t able Climate and Matchless Scenic Grandeur, makes it well
nigh irresidtable to those possessing a sense of appreciation.
?'THE DENVER ROAD "
Leading thereto is "The Line of Least Resistance and pro-
vides double daily solid trains with Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sleepers, al! meals io magnificently appointed cafe cars
(a la carte) at reasonable prices, the privilege of numeious
stopovers and schedules saving many hours time. It ie short-
est by exceeding three hundred miles. Per round trip (see
any map) and is the only line offering solid through trains
•from the Southwest.
Upon postal request we will gladly mall to any add res* beautifully Illustrated Informa-
tion booklet* and advice of other Interesting special arrangements, Address,
A. A. GLISSON, GEN. PASS. AGT., FORT WORTH. TEX.
P. 8.—Upon application any ooaneetlng line will ticket you via "THE DENVBR." Ask
u* about til-angle round trip tickets via St. L
I
1)
<>
t
tc
ra
K
es
ert
D<
in|
ve
ho
He
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1904, newspaper, May 26, 1904; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291839/m1/10/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.