The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1912 Page: 8 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE. THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1911.
<S
Stiff NecK
Relieved
^ For any stiffness or lameness
Sloan's Liniment gives relief at
once. It acts like massage—
quickens the blood and limbers
tip lame muscles and joints.
When applied immediately af-
ter violent exercise it prevents
stiffness.
Here's Proof
" I am using your liniment for
Miffncss. I liuvo bought two bot-
tles of it and it is the bunt 1 ever
ww."
Mrs.MARY CURRY, Milltown.Ga.
"I had a severe pain between my shoulders, and noticing your ad-
vertisement in the street tars I got a bottle which <|uickly relieved mo."
R. I). HURGOVNK, MaysVtlie. Ky.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic remedy for sore throat, cuts and bruises. Very
penetrating—needs no rubbing. Sold by all dealers.
Price 23c., SOc. and fl.OO.
Slonn'i IkmiIc on Horte*, Cattle. Hog* and Poultry tent free. Addreit
DR. EARL 8. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS.
mayoii will l, m:\vnomi:.
Of Celiuu—Voting, Progressive, Hue-
cessful 1,11 si in'sh .Man.
Mayor Will L NewBome, of Cclina
sends tiH two dollars for the Dally
Courier-Gazette for six months, thin
being our regular rale by mall. We
are glad to enroll such a progressive
young man hh Mayor Ncwsome on
our list, lie is one of the most de-
serving young men in Collin county,
In which county ho was born and
raised. He lived during his boyhood
days in the La/.yneck edinmunity
southeast of McKlnney. lie worked
on the farm for several years, later
entering the McKlnney Business Col-
lege where he graduated with high
honors and is today Mayor of the
progressive city of Celina, Secretary-
Treasurer of the Celina Mill & Ele-
vator Co.. one of the , biggest mills
in this part of the state, Is third in
output of frour and meal and is a big
institution requiring a man of ability
and good Judgement to (ill the place
of Secretary and Treasurer. Mayor
Newsoine is also Secretary of the Ce-
lina Commercial Club and has an up-
to-date meat market in Celina, the
firm of Flnley & Newsoine. He has
various other interests In Cfelina, is
one of her most progressive and pat-
riotic citizens and the town should
and does I'eel proud of hint. This
shows what a young man who will be
sober, Industrious and honest can
do. There is always a high place .in
the ■business and social world for a
young uiiin like Mayor Will L. New-
some.
A piece of llannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Liniment and bound
on to the effected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
lame hack or pains in the side or
chest give It a trial and you are cer-
tain to he more than pleased with
the prompt relief it affords. Sold by
all dealers.
Headquarters in Dallas.
— ■
Farmersvllle, Tex., Feb. 15.—W.
B. Yeary of this city, vice president
of the Southern States Cotton Cor-
poration of Macon, (la., and who
will have charge of (lie Texas head-
quarters, has gone to Dallas for the
purpose of opening an office and get
ready for business.
Mr. Yeary is president of the
Texas Cotton Growers' Association.
Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise, Insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, a torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, are the most
common causes of stomach troubles.
Correct your habits and take Cham-
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will Boon be well again. For
sale by all dealers.
Infant Child Passes Away.
Relatives at W.vlie received a tel-
egram Wednesday from Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Stovall of Corpus Christi
conveying the sad news of the
death of their infant child. The re-
mains of the little one were ship-
ped to Wylle for burial. We extend
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
When her child is in dnnger a
woman will risk her life to protect
it. No great act of heroism or risk
of life is necessary to protect a child
from croup. Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and all danger is
avoided. For sale by all dealers.
Our thanks are extended to W. 15.
Hunter of Piano, route 4, for his sub-
scription to our big Weekly Demo-
crat-Gazette. Mr. Hunter is an old
time Collin county citizen. For ten
or twelve years he lived in Rhea's
Mill community, then he located
about five miles east of McKlnney
for a year and from there lie moved
to his present location near Piano.
He is well pleased with his surround-
ings. and says he Is doing well. We
are glad to know this, for Mr. Hun-
ter Is a good man and deserves all
the success which he achieves.
How to cure a cold Is a question in
which many are Interested just now.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won Kb great reputation and Im-
mense sale by its remarkable cure of
colds. It can always be depended
TRIBUTt TO E.
W. KIRKPATRICK
The following tribute is worthily
bestowed and one which these pa-
pers were proud to receive:
(Contributed)
In Tuesday's issue of the Courier-
Gazette was an account of the avia-
tion demonstration given in this city
last Saturday. This article from the
able pen of the Hon. 13. W. Klrkpat-
rlck, with added comments from the
Courier-Gazette, has been highly ap-
preciated;, and especially so by the
promoters of the day's program.
Mr. Kirkpatrick is a man who al-
ways stands for the advancement of
any enterprise that is helpful to his
fellow man. As an educator in ag-
ricultural, horticultural, scientific
Investigation and patriotic work he
Is ranked as a leader of men, not
only in his own state but is known
afar as one of ills country's ablest
men of the day. To a man who has
given the service he has as president
of the Farmers' Congress; Lecturer
on scientific fertilizing, cultivation,
planting and gathering of agricul-
tural and horticultural products, his
country owes a debt, of gratitude.
To men of such ability combined
with the moral courage and high
Ideals must we look for guidance in
state affairs, political! as well as edu-
cational In so many lines.
"God give us men; a time like this
denm lids
Strong minds, groat hearts, true
faith, ready hands,
Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue
And scorn his treacherous flatteries
without winking
Tall men, sun crowned, who live
above the joy
in public duty and in private think-
ing."
HURT IN Itl'N'AWAY.
W. McCnrtey Injured in Runaway
at Itlue lildgc Wednesday.
A representative of these papers
was informed by Commissioner
Charlie Nichols of the serious acci-
dent of C. W. McCarley, a well
known farmer of near Blue Ridge.
Mr. McCarley was on (he ground
holding Ills team, which was be-
coming frightened at an automobile.
The team ran away, knocking him
down, and dislocating his shoulder.
1( is said that he received internal
Injuries also. 1-Ie was given medi-
cal aid immediately after the acci-
dent, but Is still In a serious condi-
tion.
.Marriage Licenses.
R. A. Cravens and Miss Willie
Smith, M. W. Beckham and MIbb
Katherlno Loving Young, Jack Jones
and Miss Pearl Reager, K. H. Roland
and Miss Katie Koukling, Bud Burke
and Miss Matde Johnson, C. L. Me-
llow an and' Miss Bonnie Alexander,
P. 10. Williams and Miss May Shub-
ert, E. V. McWIIIiams and Miss Mo-
selle Prater, L. King and Miss Mollle
Procter, Samuel D. Sturgess and
Miss Bessie Sutherland, J. H. Car-
ter and Miss M. E. Friar. Mack Hlnt-
chey and Miss Klsle Graham. J. L.
Anderson and Miss Myrtle Blacker-
ley, .1, F. Kite and Mrs. Maude Ingle
nnd John Attenau and MIsb Leona
Pate.
A. M. Burke, one of the
ive farmers of the Prosper
but who was for a portion
year a resident of this city,
McKlnney Wednesday, and
this office to subscribe for
Courier-Oazette. It Is very
that Mr. Burke will return
Kiniiev to make his homo
the near future, and if he
will receive a most hearty
progress-
country,
of last
was In
called at
the Daily
probable
to Mc-
liere, In
should he
welcome.
M. 14. Stroup of Verona advances
Ills Weekly Democrat-Gazette sub-
scription another year. The whole
Stroup family are flrstclass people,
no better anywhere and' M. L. Is one
of the most worthy of them.
upon. For sale by all dealers.
CONE JOHNSON
FOR SENATOR
Fort Worth, Tex., Feb. 15.—Cone
Johnson will enter the Senatorial
race.
This Is the conclusion that was
reached this evening after a confer-
ence of several hours' duration be-
tween some of bis friends who
chanced to be here and a few others
who came from Dallas for the eon-
ferenc which was hurriedly arrang-
ed and Informal in its nature.
Ktatenienl (liven (Mil.
The statement prepared by him,
which is given to the press late to-
night, follows:
"The unexpected withdrawal of
Hon. Morris Shepnard from the Sen-
>e* •
HON. CONE JOHNSON.
atorial race changed the situation. I
urn deeply engrossed and busily en-
gaged in the trial of a case In this
city which will not be concluded for
several days yet. I have been urg-
ed by many to enter the race for
Senator.
"In response to what seems a
general demand for some expressions
of rri> intentions I will say that just
as soon as my professional and per-
sonal engagements will permit I in-
tend (o announce formally as a can-
didate lor Senator, and will then
fully make known my views on tho
Important poIlMcal questions involv-
ed In the race for I'nited States Sen-
ator."
FRIDAY.
Sam Steele of Princeton was here
today.
Harvey Hlnton of Ardath was here
yesterday.
Rev. T. L. Barrow
was here today.
of Princeton
Walter Evans of the Verona com-
munity, is here today.
Ceo. I! Martin of the Bishop com-
munity attended lodge here last
uiglit.
Born on the 14th inst. in this
city to Prof, and Mrs. A. N. Kenne-
dy, a fine big boy.
Mrs, J. D. Wllkerson of Beaumont
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Scott, in this city.
Oscar McDonald of Wylle, who
has been very sick with pneumonin,
for several days, is reported some
better.
Milt Cleveland of the Enloe com-
munity, and one of Collin county'b
best citizens, was a business visitor
in McKlnney (his morning.
Mrs. Morrill Younger nnd daught-
er, Mrs. Ada Boone, of the Wood-
lawn community were shopping in
McKlnney yesterday afternoon.
J. W. Humpherv of Point, for-
mer county attorney, and at. present
a candidate for county judge of
RalnB county, was here today on
business.
W. H. Bush, cashier of the First
National Bank of Greenville, and
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bush of Allen,
visited Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Shults,
here todny.
Willie Rucker has accepted a po-
sition with the Gillespie & Rucker
renl estate and loan office at Dallas.
Ho Is a fine young man and his
many friends here wish him success.
J. E. Marshall of McKlnney, route
4, was here this morning and paid
this office a pleasant call, renewing
Ilia subscription to the Weekly Demo-
crat-Gazette and Dallas Semi-Week
l.v News.
Sov. Will A. Harris of Point, who
managing the W. O. W. campaign in
this county, was here (oday. Mr.
Harris says many applications are
coming in every day. He thinks the
class will reach a thousand or more.
Prof. T. B. (Benl Williams has
resigned his position as principal of
(ho Bchool at Weston, nnd hns been
elected cashier of the bank at that
place. Prof. J. L. Scott of Vlneland
hns been elected to fill the vacancy
In (he Weston school.
W. F. fFrank) Dunn of Tlogn,
was In McKlnney yesterday en
route (o AKopa. Mr. Dunn Is a son
of J. C. Dunn, a former prominent
Altoga citizen. The son has been
engaged as a cotton buyer and Is a
fine young business man. We were
glad to meet up with him again.
Messrs. Jim Kltchlng of Dallas
and Jesse nnd Boh Kltchlng of Denl-
son. nnd James B. Stokes of Dallas
nttended! the funeral of their grand-
mother. Mrs. L. D. Allison, at this
place Wednesday afternoon.
NOAH SMITH
PASSES AWAY
Noah Smith, aged 22 years, and a
well known young man of Murphy,
died at the hoim of his parentB, Mr.
and Mrs. P. F. Smith, of that place,
last Saturday, of meningitis. Ho
was ill only a few days. Mr. Smith
was a blacksmith and worked in his
father's shop at that place. The edi-
tors of these papers extend condo-
lence to the bereaved ones.
GOOD MEETING HKI.D.
()<!«! Follows Have Fine
Five Candidates Take
Degree.
Meeting;
Second
Empire Lodge No, 08, I. O. O. F.
.tad a very enthuiastic meeting
Thursday night, many of the mem-
bers being present, as well as several
visitors, After business matters
had been disposed of, it was said
five candidates were in waiting to
receive tho second degree. The de-
gree team was soon In readiness,
and this degree conferred upon the
candidates. They put on this work
with as much satisfaction as the
tlrst degree team. Many fine talks
were made in the interest of Odd
Fellowship, after which the lodge
adjourned.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of a plurles execution,
dated January 27, 1912, issued out
of the County Court of Fannin Coun-
ty, Texas, in cause No. 2657 on a
judgment, rendered in said court on
the 4th dhy of April, 1911, in favor
of A. E. Graham, W. P. Crawford
and L. K. Crawford, composing the
partnership of Graham, Crawford
& Co., vs. E. D. Glenn, defendant,
for the sum of $274.31, besides in-
terest and costs, shown in said writ.
I have this day at 12 o'clock m
levied upon and shall proceed to sell
as under execution, at public vendue
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
the court, house door of Collin coun-
ty, Texas, in tho city of McKlnney,
on March 5th, 1912, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and I p. m. the fol-
lowing described real estate, all sit-
uated in Collin county, Texas, about
15 miles N. W. from McKlnney and
most generally known as the farmB
of 13. D. Glenn:
First. Tract. 320 acres of the
Martha Herron Survey, Abstract
No. 4 15, being land conveyed to
said Glenn by deed of record in Vol.
71, pages 419-423 of the Deed of
Records of Collin county, Texas.
Second Tract. 170 acres out of
the C. Nolan survey, Abstract 001,
being land described in Minutes of
Probnte Court of Collin County,
Texas, Vol. H., pages G234-C37.
Third Tract. 35 acres out of the
Thomas Bruce survey, Abstract No.
104, being land, described in deed to
said Glenn of record In Vol. G8,
pages 138-110 Collin County Deed
Records.
Fourth Tract. 8.4 8 acres out of
the P. Newsoine survey, Abstract
No. GC5 and 5.52 acres out Thomas
Bruce survey, Abstract 104, being
land described in a deed to said
Glenn of record in Vol. 8 8, page
I3S-I I0 Collin County Deed Rec-
ords.
Fifth Tract. 14.10 acres out of
said 1'. Newsoine survey, being land
described in a deed to said Glenn of
record in Hook SI, pages 421-423 of
the Deed Records of Collin County,
Texas.
Witness my luimd this, the 1st day
of February, 1912.
A. T. ROBERTSON,
Sheriff Collin County, Texas.
Sheriff's Sale.
By virtue of an alias execution,
dated January 27, 1912, issued out
of the County Court of Fannin
County, Texas, in cause No. 2700 on
a judgment rendered In said court
on tho 5th day of January, 1912, in
favor of C. T. Carlton vs. E. D.
Glenn, defendant, for the sum of
$1007.21, besides interest and
costs, shown In said writ, I have
this day at 12 o'clock m. levied
upon and shall proceed to aell as un-
der execution, at public vendue to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the
court house door of Collin county,
Texas, in the city of McKlnney, on
March 5th, 1912, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. the follow-
ing described real estate, all situat-
ed in Collin county, Texas, about 15
miles N. W. from McKlnney and
most generally known ns the farmB
of E. D. Glenn.
First Tract. 320 acres of the
Martha Herron Survey, AbBtract
No. 415, being lnnd conveyed to
said Glenn by deed of record In Vol
71, pages 4 19-423 of the Deed
Records of Collin county, Texas.
Second Tract. 170 acres out of
the C. Nolan survey, Abstract 004,
being land described In Minutes of
Probate Court of Collin county, Tex-
as, Val. H., pages 023 1-637.
Third Tract. 35 acres out of the
Thomas Bruce survey, Abstract No
104, being land described In deed to
said Glenn of record in Vol. 08,
pages 4 38-4 10 Collin County Deed
Records.
Fourlh Tract: 8.48 acres out of
(he P. Newsoine survey, Abstract
No. 005 and 5.52 acres out Thomas
Bruce survey, Abstract KM. being
land described in a deed to snid
Glenn of record in Vol. 88, page
138-140 Collin County Deed Rec
ords.
Fifth Tract. 14.40 acres out of
said P. Newsoine survey, being lnnd
described in a deed to said Glenn of
record In Hook 8 1. pngos 421-423
of tho Deed Records of Collin coun-
ty, Texas.
Witness my hand (his, (he 1st day
of February, 1912.
A. T. ROBERTSON,
Sheriff Collin Courtty, Texas.
G. W. Maxwell, route 1, Van Al-
styne, ndds his name to our sub-
scription list for the coming year.
We extend to Mr. Maxwell the glad
hand and hope he will enjoy reading
The Weekly Democrat-Gazette. •
v • i
NONE SlJOII
XMkat
MlNCF.
v
A 10-cent package of
None Such Mince
Meat, has made two
thick, wholesome,
savory pies, since 1884
At all grocers
MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
None Sdch Mince Meat
"LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE"
V. B. ONEAL
HURT IN WRECK
George M. Oneal of this city re-
ceived a message Thursday from
his son. V. B. Oneal, traveling pas-
senger agent for the M. K. & T.
Railway, to the effect that he had
been in a wreck on the road near
LaGrange, but was not seriously
hurt. This Is about the extent of
the information received at this
place, the only other report being
that the wreck was quite a serious
one, with many people hurt, though
j none probably fatally. Van has
| hosts of friends In this city who
| have been very much worried about
his condition ever since the report
of the wreck was received here, and
it was known that he was a passenjor
on the train, nnd they will be glad
1 to learn that while ho received a
number of painful bruises, he was
not seriously hurt.
4
Rural
Telephones
Wo are at work on a plan to furnish rural Telephone service
of the same kind and quality as our city service at a price that
every man who lives In the country can well afford to pay.
Man liave called at our office at 300 N. Kentucky street and
discussed the matter with us. An Interview Is solicited from all.
The Union Telephone
Company
"A HOME COMPANY FOR HOME PEOPLE."
WITH FOPC DOORS
OVERLAND MODEL BO-T Is without question the greatest value
ever offered In an automobile. Neat, roomy and of the popular fore-
door 5-passenger type of body, including the latest mechanical niceties
and conveniences, and the famous Overland center control system, it
is not too much to say that this car Ib astounding the entire country.
Compare the specifications of this model with other cars of the same
price and your choice will unquestionably be a 59-T. X
SPECIFICATIONS
Ignition—Dual, Splitdorf magneto
Wheel base—100 inches. and batteries.
Tread—50 inches. Steering Gear—Worm and worm
Body—Five passenger fore-door gear, adjustable, 10-inch wheel.
touring. Front Axle—Drop forged I-soctton.
Motor—4x4 1-2. Rear Axle—Semi-floating.
Horse-Power—30. Wheels—Artillery wood, 12 1 1-2
Transmission — selective three Inch spokes 12 bolts each
speeds and reverse. "F. & S." wheel.
ball bearings. Tires--32x3 1-2-inch quick detach-
Clutch—Cone. able.
Brakes—On rear wheels, 2 Inches Frame—Pressed steel.
wide, 10-lnch drums, internal Finish—Overland: blue.
expanding, external contracting. Price—$000 F. O. B. Toledo, Ohio.
Springs—1 3-4 Inches wide, semi- Equipment—Three oil lamps, two
elliptic front, three-quarter el- gas lamps and generator.
llptlc rear. Tools—Complete set.
■
Price with full equipment $10.15
Model OO-T JlJVhorsc-powor Ill-Inch wheel, bane with full
equipment $1375
Model Hl-T I.Vhorse-power 118-Inch wheel luiso, with full'
equipment $1075
Ben Gloyd
AGENT FOR COLLIN COUNTY J
=9
V'
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1912, newspaper, February 22, 1912; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292085/m1/8/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.