The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
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WOULD (MEND
WAREHOUSE II
.) I >. llui-s and J. R. Cogglua of this
city, like many other people In Texas,
the sampling and wrapping
clause of the I'uriuunent Wurehoune
law. contending viiat the benelUs ln-
tiniletl to follow its enforcement are
ml.
Mr JiuNM in a cotton buyer anil Mr.
Cogging a kiii man. They ure both
versed In handling cotton, ami claim
that the sampling ami wrapplnK
rluuses of the law hurtH more than
It helps, hence they favor tlfc aniend-
nient of that part of the act regula-
ting by lavs both covering ami hiiiiip-
lltiK <>f cotton. I f., that each bale of
cotton bo covered entirely, that the
Kin sample shall be the buyers' guide,
and that the bale shall not be cut
Win n placed on the market.
That they might enlist the aid of
Collin's representatives and Senator
in their behalf, they have written
them letters asking them to labor for
the repeal of tile sections in ques-
tion.
Mr. Spradley favor* their annul-
ment. we are Informed. Senator
Westbrook Is responsive and the fol-
lowing letter from Mr. Rogers will
show his attitude on the question.
Itcpi-chciilutivc Rogers' Letter,
Austin, Texas, May 11.—Mr. ,1. P.
Mass and J. K. Cogglns, McKlnney,
Texas, tlentleinon:—Your cnmmunl-
cntlon relative to the sampling and
wrapplnK clause of the permanent
warehouse hill was received a few
days ago but some way became nils-
placed and the answer therefore de-
layed, but I trust that you will not
consider It a lack of attention on my
part.
I am In favor of a repeal of these
particular sections and have so ex-
pressed myself to the governor. There
ure several reasons why theso see-
lions ought to be repealed. I mil In-
formed by those who are familiar
with the cotton business that cotton
in the bale Improves In color and
spinning qualities, while a small
sample of cotton which Is submitted
to the deteriorating Influences of the
atmosphere loses a great many of Its
spinning qualities, and again If a
man takes his cotton to the market
together with his sample and a buyer
comes up, opens his sample yet does
not huy the cotlon, still the seal on
the sample Is broken, the next buyer
does not know whether the sample Is
original or Is a hotter sample which
some unscrupulous man has Inserted.
And again, the great majority of the
farmers, In order to sell their cotton,
would be willing for a buyer to sam-
ple It any way he saw lit, and under
the present law any farmer could
permit his cotton to be cut and sam-
pled In the old way, If ho so desired,
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, TUl'RSDAY, MAY 20, 1915.
INTFIUItltW TIME TAMjE.
.Southbound.
Idmited cars from Donlson run-
ning through to Pallas (stopping only
In cities and towns), pnss McKlnney
8:50 and 10:50 a. m., 12:50, 2:50,
4:50 and 0:50 p. in.
Local cars running through to
Pallas, leave McKlnney 6:10 and
0:50 a. m. I<ocal ears from Penlson,
running through to Pallas, (making
all country stops when necessary)
pass McKlnney 8:10 and 10:10 a. m.,
12:10, 2:10, 4:10, 6:10, 8:50 and
10:10 p. m. The ear arriving at
12:21 a. in., stops at McKlnney.
North boanil;
Limited cars from Pallas, running
through to Penlson (stopping only In
cities and towns), pass McKlnney
8:21 and 10:21 a. m., 12:21, 2:21,
4:21, 6:21: and 8:21 p. m. This last
car runs limited Pallas to McKlnney
and may make local stops north of
McKlnney.
Local car leavs McKlnney for
Penlson 5:58 a. m. !<ocal cars from
Pallas, running through to Penlson,
(making all country stops when nec-
essary) pass McKlnney 7:39, 9:39,
and 11:39, a. in., 1:39, 3:39, 5:39
and 10:21 p. m. Local cars from
Pallas arrive McKlnney 7:3# p. tn.
and 11 2:35 a. m.
X I'W KATY TIME CARD.
I'lviM'iiitrr Trains.
N'o. 31 arrives 11:50 n.tn.
No, 32 departs 2:25 p. tn.
92 departs 4:30 a. m.
93 arrives 11:40 n. m.
The latter Itain is mixed and runs
dally, except Sunday.
Two Very Poor Reasons
If some housewives inadvert-
ently UBe baking powder which
contains alum it is
Usually for two reasons—lack
of knowledge as to what it is made
of, or because it costs loss than
a standard brand like Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder, which is mad*
from cream of tartar.
There is no longer any reason
for lack of knowledge, since the
label on every baking powder can
shows in plain English Just what
it contains. If the label on
your can names alum as one of the
ingredients, and you are in doubt
about its unhealthfulness, your
doctor can enlighten you.
As to the lower cost, thore is
very little difference in prac-
tical use, about one cent for a
whole cake or pan of biscuits—a
mere trifle when you consider the
,vast difference in healthfulnes3
'in favor of food made with
DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar
'WILSON AMD TIFT
DUE COMMENDED
C. AM >U KWS.)
of our people are
and the majority of the buyers would
demund such a sample and thcrcforo
the expense of the sampling would
bo an absolute waste. With best
wishes, I am, Yours very truly.
WOOPVILLIO HOOK US.
The law as enacted may be right:
It may bo wrong. If wrong, the peo-
ple have It within their power to
change It, and nothing is more ef-
fective than a strong demand for the
repeal of the law In Its entirety or
for the repeal of the hurtful clauses.
A remonstrance demanding this,
backed by a long list of petitions
might have the desired effect.
H. * T. O. TIME TABLE
Houtnbouod
No. 6 leaves 6:03 p. m.
Northbound
No. 5 leaves ^:40 a. m.
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, a* tha formula ia
printed on every label, «howin( it is
uinine and Iron in a tasteless form,
be Quinine drives out malaria, th*
Iron builds up the system. 50 cents
STOCK BILLS OP ALL KINDS
printed by the Pemocrat-Oanette.
Finn cuts of all descriptions. See the
Democrat-Gazette for your stock bills
Prices reasonable.
T
DR. F. G. HEDGES
Painless Dentist
Over Collin County Nat,
Bank, McKinney.
h. & t. c.
Good Connections
Rook Ballast
Oil Burning Locomotives
Heavy Rails
Through Sleepers an<l Diners
For further information ask
the local agent.
The Convenient
Way
between
Denison - Sherman - McKinney-Dallas
and Intermediate point*.
fool, (lean, Convenient and Courteous Service.
IMrect Inlet-urban connection* nt Italian for Uiiialiachlc. Hills,
boro, Warn, ftnni*. ( orslcana, Ft. Worth, Cleburne and Intermediate
points.
For flirt Iter Information, ask our 'ticket Agent or write
Bf. C. Calvert, l . P. A., Penlson. Jan. IV tirtlttn, 11. |>. A., I all*«.
L
STOCK DEALERS
Those two boys who came In from
liluu itidge recently driving a
bunch of mules which they sold In
the open market are going to lie mil-
lionaire stockmen some day—•maybe.
Their names are Jim und John
Airhart and are aired ten and twelvo
years. They are the sons of Tom Air-
hart, and ure showing a wonderful
tact for hig business.
Airhart, pore, was busy on the
farm, lie hud some mules to sell and
it was not such a Ion* way from Mine
Itidge to McKlnney bo he Instructed
his boys to drive them over and sell
them in the open market. They dis-
posed of the mules to ItUHScll Itros.
and were soon on their way homo
looking as unconcerned as If they
had done nothing morn than two
boys of their age should be expected
to do.
A Kctcut.v-year-old Couple.
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Carpenter,
rishurg, I'll., suffered from kl
trouble for many years but
been entirely cured by Foley Kl
I'll Is. lie says:
"AlthoiiKh we are both in tin
enties we ale as vigorous as we
thirty years ago." Foley Kidney
stop sleep illsturblnK bladder w
ness. backache, rheumatism and
lng Joints.
Sold everywhere.
Ilar-
diiey
have
duey
sev-
were
I 'Ills
cak-
ach -
Rid. It. <Horn of Vlneland Is In
receipt of an order for ten settings of
Harreil Plymouth Itoek chicken eggs
but lie couldn't till but half the order
Kid. Horn also filled another order
this week for a setting from Fariners-
vlile. lie sent that setting by parcel
post.
TM Ouinlna That Doe* Not Affect The Heart
Hemline of its tonic unit limtivr effect. I.AXA-
TIVK IIKOMO QITININH in hcttrr than ordinary
Ouinitie und dues not cmine nervousness nor
ringing in hend. Remember the full iinmr ..nil
look for the tiguature of K. W. GKOVli. 2Sc.
Mrs. W, A. Cooper has relumed
from a visit to her daughter In Hous-
ton, Her son Ira, met her In Pallas
Thursday anil accompanied her homo.
RUB-MY-TISM
' Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Btc. Antiseptic Aaadyne, used in*
tern ally and externally. Price 25c-
tin T
\\ Idle inoht b _
looking on our present lnteruiilion.il
i oinpln ations with much iudiffer-
<ui' it appears that a grave ct'lnU is
.it hand. There are times when a
small spark may produce a eonllu-
g rat Ion that will convert a whole
< ii\ Into ashen. And a small spark of
indiscreet anger may sometimes
bring on a bloody war between uu-
tions thai may last a generation
This Koxernment Is to lie congratulat-
ed mi having a man at t lie head of
lei affairs at tills critical hour who
will . sliansl every honorable means
k'M.wn to a Wise Hid dellberyli nil-lid
!teiiire going to war. lie will avoid
w ii If 11 can be done without saerl
thing the sacred honor of his conn
Hi Of course lie concedes there Is a
liu.lt. "where forbenranco might
—i lo be a virtue," but lie believes
it a great nation should be like a
it man and, that Is to spread ll.<
i ;1111 nee throughout the world !>v ex
ample Instead of force For his
whole life has shown that lie be-
in ii h, preaches and practices that,
Mi, grandest tiling next to llie radl-
inee that flows from the Almighty's
throne, is the light of a noble and
'>'nit11fu 1 life, shining in tender ben-
ediction upon the destinies of men
mil llndlng its home In the bosom of
iIn- Kvcrlustlug Clod."
\nd while many people are show-
ering their praises upon Mr Wilson
we should not forget that there Is
mother great man In this country
whose patriotic utterances during the
last few months have done much to
create public opinion In upholding
president'* hands. ITIs name Is
William II. Taft. Though while a ri-
val of Mr. Wilson less than three
years ago he received an overwhol-
nilnil defeat for the presidency lie Is
wise enough to know that said defeat
vyas not Intended by the voters to be
, personal reflection upon him.
While he Is not at nil egotistical lie
knows that he has the confidence of
millions of American voters and lie
has shown that he Is determined
Me use that confidence anil influence
fur the best Interest of his country as
he sees It. He has sounded the bugle
rail, "stand by your country and your
country's president In the hour of
trouble regardless of party advan-
tage."
Ills utterances are being discussed
bv all thinking people throughout
the United States and they will be of
much value In preserving I lie unity of
our people on the grave questions at
Issue lie has shown by Ills precepts
and examples that he Is the embodi-
ment of that lofty sentiment so of-
ten expressed, "My country first,
then my party next." While 1 was an
original Wilson man and am stronger
for him today than ever before I de
sire to express my admiration, for i
broail gauged patriot like Mr. Taft.
I do most earnestly hope we will
have no war, and I do not. expect
but if trouble should come we will
have to depend on Just such a pa
trlolisin as voiced by Mr. Taft If our
government endures and preserves
for Its people the blessings of liberty
and good government.
When our old ship of state Is bo.
set by fogs, Icebergs and hidden rocks
like the present grave questions
call to mind the language of that
American poet who gave voice to this
sentiment, when he saw a great bird
fly through the skies:
"He, who from zone to zone.
Guides through the boundless sky
thy certain flight
In the long way that we must tread
alone,
Will guide our ship aright."
•m.\i i:-is-ti:v\s"
l:\l1lllli at stati. I'W I It
Pallas, Texas, May II A Mnde-ln-
Toxas Jixhlhlt at the Stale Fair of
Texas < >ctoiler 15-SI ill which w ill I"
shown manufactured products from
various sections of the stale Is now at-
tracting a great ileal of attention, One
of the largest buildings at the grounds
will be utilized for the purpose. To
Interest Texas people in patronizing
home-made products by showing them
wliii" Is made In Texas and convincing
t lieui that Texas-made goods arc Just
as good in quality as those made out-
side the State, is the main purpose of
the exhibit. Several large manufac-
turing Institutions have engaged space.
S. I. Mlinger, director of manufactures
Is behind the movement. Mr. Mlinger
declares tliut Texas has the raw ma-
terial, cheap fuel, transportation facil-
ities und the local murkot to become
Mr. Farmer and Live Stock Grower, the
Lubbock $udan Grass $eed Association
Is calling to you to quit buying food ntul buy fudan grass food. The
l.ubbock Isudan grass feed association was organized last year and Is
composed of Lubbock County farmers who are producers of pure
fudan gross feed. Kvery crop handled by this association, was In-
spected In the Held before tho crops were harvested, by a committee
of five men. Mr. V. Ii. Cory, superintendent of I.ubhock sub station
No, 8, a stuto experiment station, Is chairman of said committee. All
crops found to bo poisoned by obnoxious pests and weeds were con-
demned and not handled by this association. Mr. farmer, do not be
mislead by tho "Inspection certificate." You have no way In the
world to connect tho seed with tho certlflcato offered, fudan grass
Is a big hay producer as a follow-erop after harvesting tho wheat
and oats. We will furnish you pure recleaned, well matured, ofll-
clally Inspectod fudan grass food at forty cents per pound delivered.
We will ship you oeed that will P lease you and produce satisfactory
results. Free booklet on request—"Tho Story of fudan Gross."
The Lubbock $udan Grass $eed Ass'n.
I.ubhock, Trias.
;■
\
.ecausc is delicious —-
jecause it is refreshiijA —
'ecause ii is ihirsi<^uei\cniitg
Amd because ii is flic oo«bmation
of the tkrec.That marks Coca-Cola
as a distinctive beverage. —
^ Demand the genuine and avoid disappointment)
V
\//y THE COCA COLA CO. Atlada.Ga.
Hhcnovee ''///. .§> |
cocub %///,.. ..vn#
""""minim ilium urn u\\#v^
one of I lie greatest loiiulifaetui lug
states In the Fulou. "The Maile-ln
Texas exhibit will give a bin Impetus
lo (lie manufacturing Industry which
will be wonderfully beneficial," says
Mr. Mlinger,
invigorating to the I'ule and Sickly
The Old Standard gfiiriiil lUiengllietiitig tonic
(SKOVH'8 TASTI'll.liSK c Ii ill TONIC, drive* out
iililsria,rnriclirHtli,'tiliiiid.Hiiilliiiildnit|illir
tem. A true Tonic. I'or ikIiiIIh und clilldrrn. vk.
M:.h. !•:. C. chap pel I of Fl'lseo was
gored by a. cow while milking Wed-
nesday. A physician hail lo be called
In.
——————
11 a i' I Itoberlsou, a good cltizon ot
Frisco, is dead, lie was an Odd Fel-
low and Woodman.
Mrs. J. W. Morelund of tlarsu, Pen-
tiru coil lily, will organize a Woodman
circle at Frisco today.
A friend is a mail who will listen to
.voli and let on that lie doesn't konw
thai you don't know what you urn
talking about.
As far as we are concerned thn
women are not entitled to a vole as
Ion.'; as they wear shoes Willi heels
longer I hail I lie toes.
-HSI"
GAititAitp niiF.i ih .v mrrmrcnchampion.
'llie sire of tlic world's greatest two-year-old saddle and liar*
■less stallion of fill I. t.arraril lliillt. lie l owned by Miss I alia
liortg, tlic millliioiilrc horseivom hi of Kansas ( It,v. Mo. Ile was shown
through flic entire western circuit. finishing the season nt Missouri
Stale I'nlr lit Kcdiiliii, where, Im-sIiIch winning his saddle anil harness
classes be won the much covctcil trophy given l>> lite A. S, II. II. A.
for lines! stallion or mure M years ami under, shown to linilil. Mr.
Seolt Ishcl of Howling tirecn, K.v., who judged nt l,oulstllle, Ky., IiM"
lugion, Ky. mid nt Pallas In I III I, made n written statement in which
he says lie believes (iiirrnril Chief Is the IInest stallion living todaf,
dated Feb. lAlb, Iut.l. tinrranl chief eolts have won more mooty
than the get of any other saddle stallion In llie Sonlli. (iarraril Chief
Is the only saddle slnlllon In I lie Noulli lo have colt* to win la KfS-
tucky, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa, Mlnmiuila. Oklahoma, l/ouislaaa
Tesas. (iarraril Chief's picture la used In more horse journals
other papers unsolicited than of all oilier saddle horses In Trias i
Mned. TV Farmers' Home Journal (Ilie oldest saddle home jour-
nal «if l/oiilsvllle, Ky.) uses the cut of <iarraril Chief at the head of
lis column* of saddle horse news every week. The saddle hone will
(Mime nearer Ailing the (dace of an all-purpose horse than of aajr
other breed of horses, and statistics show tliey are gaining la
larlly faster than nny other hn>(>d of horse*. In Kentnekjr
good horses have I teen bred longer anil better than any other Mate
there are more breeders of registered saddle horse* than of all other
breeds (•omhlned. I am prepared to u*c modern methods In break*
log, training and preparing horses for the show ring or for sale. I
won M ribbon* out of III show* last year on saddle horses. I have
owned and nliown more champion saddle *inlllon* than any other
exhibitor In the South, a lifetime in tin* business.
ItoMI'o S. KFtilNTF.IlFP IX A. S. H. A.
A natural saddle horse, full III hands, seal brown with blase face
and four white feel, weight 18.*>li, anil I think llie best all-purpose
home In the county. ,\ uniform breeder and fine dl*poalllon.
Terms: KOMFO S. fir,.nil lo livuuv living colt.
Ted, the tienullful spotted high arliool pony of (iano Horn, thai
we *liovvcd Willi *ucccs* In -i year will make Itlil aeanon at my barn,
TOM KASKIM. I believe the largest and heaviest jack of Ml
age In the county. Has only made one season, but will hare several
eolts to show tills spring. He was shipped from Kentucky In fall off
IIIS.
fiarraril chief t2A.no to Insure living colt.
Terms: Ted •lti.no to Insure living colt.
Tom Hankln IIO.INI to Inanre living colt.
Marc* sent to breed pastured or grain fed aa
en to prevent accidents, but not responsible should
above stock will make the seaann off nil at Rambo's
McKhmey. Old phone In barn. Blew phone la
J. H. MWITHY,
desired. Caie tak*
Ra
; Tn.
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1915, newspaper, May 20, 1915; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293228/m1/5/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.