The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1920 Page: 8 of 12
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1920.
i -
P
§i
ft
when "delicious and re
freshing" mean the most
The Coca-Cola Company
atlanta. ga.
TEXAS CHRISTIAN DN'IV ERSITY.
At Ft. Worth Will Erect .*175,000
Three Story Gymnasium
Building.
MeKlNNEY PROPERTY SOLD.
JA>rt Worth, Texas, July 17.—Ap-
(wNratkin for a permit to construct a
three-story concrete brick gym-
wsslum at a cost of (175,000 has
ifceen filed with the Building1 Inspec-
tor's office here by the Texas Chris-
Ulan University.
Habitual Constipation Cured
In 14 to 21 Days
"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially-
■tepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
wtstipatien. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for 14 to 21 days
to induce regular action. It Stimulates and
Retfitetes. Very Pleasant to Take. 60c
par lot tie.
- •)••!■ 1 ■1-1-I-l-l-M I 1 I III I -1-1 ■!■■!■ M-1 I
LEARN THE AUTO BUSI-
NESS!! ;;
<> We teach you In 8 to 12 weeks. ••
Write for information to
+ SHERMAN AUTO & TRAC-
TO It SCHOOL
, , Dept. 4, SHERMAN, TEXAS. ..
Kodakers
you want the Best Kodak work.
,. Hood a roll or negatives for
" sample of .vvc to t'ouitUTH
STUDIO, DENTON, TEXAS. ?
I
T<< Jim Angle As An Investment By
Colllu County Realty Co.
L. H. Wood has sold his five room
bungalow near The McKlnney Juni-
or College to Jim Angle, who lives
four miles west of Allen. Mr. Angle
•who is a money making farmer, saw
a good Investment in this property
and hence bought It as purely a bus-
iness investment. The deal was hand-
led by W. M. Allen and C. F. Scott of
the Collin County Realty Co., office
o\er Giles McKlnney's Grocery store.
This realty company will make you
money too if you will consult them on
either town or farm property. They
are on the job all the time and are
courteous and pleasant to do busi-
ness with.
LADIES
LADIES:—When irregular or sup-
pressed use Triumph Pills. Safe and
always dependable. Not sold at drug
stores. Do not experiment with
others; save disappointment. Write
foe "Relief" and particulars its free.
Address: NATIONAL MEDICAL IN-
STITUTE. Milwaukee, Wis.
Virginia, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Smith of this city Is spend-
ing a few days in Dallas the guest of
her grand mother, Mrs. H. E. Smith,
and her uncle and aunt, Albert Smith
and wife and Mrs. Arthur McDowell
and family.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and encrfty by purifylutt and en-
rich intf the blood. You can soon feci Its Strength-
ening. luviftoratinii Effect. Price GOc.
v ❖ v * ;• <• •'/ <• *> ^
AKMMRS J
*♦+
1 ATTENTION
2 1 can cut down your old wheels J
,J and make a low handy wagon *
or can get iron wheels to fit J
any wagon but It takes a month 4
to get them. I have plenty of ♦
hftlp to turn out work on short 4.
notice. Have blacksmith coal on
fetad. We do auto top and cur-
tain work. We are making w ax-
on beds.
HOOTTY THE BLACKSMITH
N Tenn. Rt, McKlnney, Texas. J
♦
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN TUBERCULOSIS;
INFECTION TRACED
A conclusion, far touching In its ef-
fect 011 (ho bundling of the tuberculo-
sis situation, hua been reached con-
cerning infection In tuberculosis or
consumption, it has been established
lliut inlection ill this disease tulles
platmost easily and most frequently
ill childhood. Tuberculous disease of-
ten results from such infection in the
form of lumpy necks, scrofulous con-
dition, hip and joint disease, oil
through a long 1 i.-.t of conditions In-
cluding pulmonary or lung tuberculo-
sis, the last, however, not often ap-
pearing in childhood. In the majority
of children, very fortunately, the in-
fection remains dormant, or if there is
disease it is so slight as not to at-
tract attention, in such cases the germ
of tuberculosis lies burled in the tis-
sues, encapsulated, to use the medical
term, with its days of mischief ahead.
In adult life tuberculosis more olten
manifests itself in the pulmonary typo
Hither than as surgical tuberculo is
(glandular, joint, et cetera), and oc-
curs most frequently in that period of
lite when there is movt stress aid
storm—tiio age period from sixteen to
thirty, infection having taken place 111
childh ood.
With this preliminary explanation
clearly in mind it should not be diffi-
cult to appreciate the importance or
the adoption by the public of an in-
telligent interest in the antituberculo-
sis campaign and interest .now lacking
ana further that there should be a
cmplpte change of attitude towards
the tuberculosis individual. Consider-
ing that not less than one death 111
ten due to tuberculosis a curable and
preventable disease, there is no ex-
cuse for any but a serious view of the
situation. An infection begins with the
child great importance should he
placed on health work with children,
not only to limit infection as much as
possible, nine tenths of which might
be eliminated if careless coughing,
sneezing and spitting were controlled
and the production and distribution of
milk properly supervised, but to over-
come defects dangerous In themselves
or possible causes of future trouble.
The last is done through medical in-
spection, dental hygiene, correct pos-
ture work, and efforts towards secur-
ing for the child proper nourishment,
rest, fresh air, recreation. Such work
is best done in the schocls and is de-
sirable among all classes. Every one of
these items has an Important bearing
on tuberculosis and if tuberculosis is
to be eliminated this work must be
undertaken.
The connection between the
attitude of the public to-
wards the tuberculosis and the
spread of tuberculosis is this—for
the consumptive to observe reasonable
care in the disposition of sputum and
about his person makes it safe for
others, but for him to observe such
care at once makes him a marked
man and ho is avoided as a leper
would be avoldod yet if he is at all
dangerous it is becausc of careless-
ness on his part, where as his very-ef-
forts to protect others work hardships
on him. It is surprising then that the
average man or woman with tuber-
culosis will conceal the fact, spitting
wherever it Is convenient, coughing
ard sneezing without covering the
face, in these ways scattering the
germs of disease broadcast, over the
land? There must bo a complete
change of front on the public's part.
A more intelligent attitude must bo
adopted in its treatment of the con-
sumptive and when thai occurs not
only will the consumptive undertable
all necessary precautions for tho pro-
tection of others but others, not
known invalids but neverless hawker*,
coughers, and spitters, all spreading
respiratory disease, will be ready to
take ui> tho use of the sputum cup and
the handerchief.
GOOI) WEST TEXAS WHEAT
O. R. Fowler has returned to his
home at Durant, Oklahoma, after a
visit to his sister, Mrs. J. R. Coggin.
There is nothing in tho whole list
of flesh-healing remedies that can ap-
proach Liquid Borozone in the rapid-
ity with which it. heals cuts, wounds,
sores, burns or scalds. It. Is a mar-
velous discovery. Price, 30c, GOc ttnn
$1.20. Sold by SMITH DRUG CO.
Mrs, Delia Oliver who has been vis-
iting Mesdumes Hawk Daniel, J. E.
Iiiwman and M. C. I/Otta, lias return-
ed to lier home at Wylie.
SWITCH!
Money bnok without quattlOO
If HUNT'S Stive fnlli in th«
treatment of ITCH, KCZKMa.
RINGWORM, TETTER or
othar Itching akin Jiaeaaea.
Try a 75 cent box at our rlak.
CHIROPKAOriC.
1 never publish but one testimonial and relates entirely to myself.
After trying everything under the Sun and then being pronounced
Incurable, 1 was cured In two months' time, after being on crutches
over two years. That's why I recommend and urge Chiropractic
ttdjustlngs to all people that are sick.
Do you know of a case that Is actually Incurable end cannot be
benefited by ChiropracticT Throw prejudice aside, try It and note the
splendid results—It has cured others, why not youT
(■REOOItY GOULD M. D. D. O- .
m Tucker St., McKlnney. Uoen ea In Collin 'County.
jWould You Buy A Farm?!
♦
Some Bargains in Collin County on Easy Terms |
S. WISEMAN, Morrow Blck.
McKlnney Man Back From Lockney—
Made 20 Bushels Yield l'er Acre.
Nat L. Talkington has returned
from Lockney, Floyd county, Texas,
where he went to look after a two
hundred acre farm that he owns near
that town. He had seventy acres of
wheat on his place, this year whl< h
made a yield of twenty bushels per
acre. Other crops also give promise of
excellent yields this year. Mr. Talking-
ton states that that part of Went
Texas is in a flourishing condition.
A big wheat crop is being thrashed
there again this year, However, the
problem of transportation is a very
serious one. In fact, there is much old
wheat from iast year's crop still on
hand. Also much maize, kafflr corn,
feterlta and other feed stuffs Is on
hand from last year's crop, on account
of inability to get freight cars to ship
It out to market. Land values around
Lockney are steadily advancing. While
gone, Mr. Talkington met a number of
ex-CollIn county citizens, who have
moved to that Bectlon of the state
and most of whom are well pleased
and prospering In a business way.
IMS IIHLI> COLLIN < OI NTY
MODEL FOR < R(. YM/iATIONK
A. Tj. Ward, secretary of the Texas
Swlno Breeders Association and ani-
mal husbandman for the extension
service of A. At M. College was in Mc-
Klnney, Saturday. consulting with tho
secretary of tho Collin County Pure-
bred Livestock Association about
some new work he is plannWig,
Mr. Ward stales that ho has or-
ganized twenty six Purebred Live-
stock Associations In as many counties
in Texas. He pays Collin county the
marked compliment of saying that ho
has patterned all these now organisa-
tions directly after the Collin County
Purebred Livestock Association and
that the greatest inspiration he had
received was from this county organi-
sation. Ho has held up Collin county
as having a livestock association fit to
he used as u model and has pointed
to Collin oa the first county In Texas
to accomplish worth while things
through a livestock organisation.
Mr. Ward has attended all the sales
hold In Collin county in th« past year
r so and says that he will attend the
7«*
It*-'?
u
^TURKISH G>DOMESTlC\
BLEND
(IQAWITTII
No sir-ee, bob!
No premiums with *
Camcli—all quality 1
IAMELS quality plus Camels ex-
* pert blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out^the
most wonderful cigarette smoke you
ever drew into your mouth!
And, the way to prove that
statement is to compare Camels
puff-by-puff with any cigarette in
the world!
Camels have a mild mellowness that
is as new to you as it is delightful.
Yet, that desirable "body" is all there!
They are always refreshing—the$
never tire your taste. ^
Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor!
Your say-so about Camels will b$:
"My, but that's a great cigarette
Cama/i in aoId •r-'- ir/i ra in •cirntifically niM
pacJujtea of 30 c^arefe ■ for 30 cmnim, or Ian pact-
•40a IJUO <■'«((<' ) in a jfAiaain* (mi>«r cot-«ir®d
carton W mtronitly ncommmnd I hit carioa forth*
Aomc or o0icm upt>Jy or whon you trm rmL
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Salem, N. C.
following sales In McKlnney this year;
J. J. McLain sale August 20, Parvln &
Cunningham sale Sept. 9th. and Pe-
can Grove Dairy sale October 28th.
He has already attended two sales In
this county this year.
A. L. Ward Is one of the most ear-
nest and enthusiastic workers In this
line of work In Texas. Ho possesses
the ability of imparting his enthu-
siasm to all with whom he comes in
contact and always gets good results.
Collin county livestock men and tho
people of the county in general ap-
preciate his many courtesies to our
county and the favorable publicity ho
has given us.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*. «• th y cannot rpach
the dlaraacd portion of th <ar Th«*re
la only one way to cure catnrrhfil d -afneaa.
and that la by a constitutional rcmiity.
Catarrhal Urafnci* la caua< d by an In-
flamed condition of the mucovia Itnln* of
tha Kuatachlan Tube. Wh> n thla tube la
inflamed you have a rumbling aolind or
Imperfect hearln*. and when it la entirely
closed, Deafncaa la the riault, Cnleaa the
Inflammation enn bo reduced and thla tube
restored to It* normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cnaea of
deafneaa are cauacd by catarrh, which la
an Inflamed condition of the mucoua aur-
facea. Hall'a Catarrh Cure acta thru the
blood on the mucoua aurfacea of the sys-
tem.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Catarrhal Denfmne that ennnot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Circulars
free. All Druggists, 75o.
7. J CHKN'BY t: ro Toledo. O.
Edmund Purr of Wichita Falls Is
spending a few days with his parents,
H. B. G. Furr an I wife. Edmund is a
concrete contractor of that floitv<t>hlng
oil town twid Is getting nil the work ho
can do. He pays that nuicn paving is
in progress in Wichita KaiH at pres-
ent.
ground recently purchased by the
city. His new location Is Just across
the same street diagonally Southeast
of the market square block referred
to. Mr. Meador has conducted a feed
and grocery business for about twelve
years. He Is also v. livestock dealer
who buys and sells many head of cat-
tle and hogs In the run of a year.
Dink sticks close to business and Is a
booster for his town and county. Ho
is a believer in progress and believes
in extending every consideration pos-
sible lis a. city to the country people.
I link favors a hotter grade of cattle
and hogs and often buys and sells
registered hogs.
the W. B. Jackson farm nsar Prince-
ton. Mr. Is one of the countv«|
most ertensive farmers. The numer-
ous friends of the family wilt t |
deeply grieved to learn of Mrs. Reed-
er's death.
The deceased Is survived by h-r|
husband and five children and seveul]
brothers and sisters who reside :it|
Jacksonville.
Hot weather is hard on teothlng ba-
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
ery of heat, pain and stomach disor-
der. McGee's Baby Elixir helps the
little sufferer through the trying
period by correcting the stomach and
bowels. Price, 3f>c and 60c. Hold by
KM IT DRUG COMPANY.
A child cun t get strong imd robustl
while worm* eat away it " atrengihl
and vitality. A dose or two ot|
White's Creim Vermifuge puts th
little one on its feet again. I'rlcfcl
3 5c. Sold by SMITH DRUG CO.
T. E. II ATSON 11 KitK
KHILIIR WILL GO TO
M S \\<,I:M,S (-IH1U II.
THE TEXAS WONDER
Por kidney and bladder troubles,
rheumatism nnd gravel, by mall $1.25,
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials. Dr, E. W. Hall,
2S 26 Olive St., Ht. Louis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
Paris, Texas, July 17. Itev. It. P.
Sbuler. prominent as a minister of
tho Methodist Church and also with
celebrity in Texas politics, has boon
assigned to Trinity Methodist Church
at Los Angeles, Cal. The church has
asked that lie be transferred at once
and this may be arranged. Rov.
Hhtiler Is defendant in a suit for libel
by I .lit her Nickels, campaign man.i
ger for Joseph W. Halle,v, for $50,000
becini.so of publication during the re-
cent campaign in the slate1.
Red water HiihIiichx Mail Was Hean'l|
Nonr McKlnney.
DINK MEADOR MOVED
HIS STORE Ht'lLDING.
No Worms in n Healthy Child
All children troubled with wornm linve nn tin
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, nml n i n
rule, there la more or less Hiomndi diaturhauo
'•ROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONli: given regularly
j for two or tlireo weeks will enrich tho blood, hit
- prove the digestion, nnd net an n General Strength
| "iilngTonle to the whole Ryntein. Nature will tin
throw o(T or dlnpel the worms, and the Child will !
In perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c perhottle
Notary Public Work.
T. E Hatson of Rodwuter. Bowi*
county. Texas, is visiting his son, 1>|
D, liatson, a McKJnney merchant anil
also bis sister, Mni. J. II. Snccd nr.ll
Miss Mary Hatson, all of !V% ,tinev,|
Mr. Hatson has been In thsi®idnib
business at Kcdwatcr. He left McKin1
ney twenty years ago. Mr. Butson li
it son of the late T. 8. Hatson, an hotv
ored old pioneer of McKlnney.
Ths Quinine That Does Not Affact
because of its tunic and is*a lve effect!
TIVI'. BUuMO Ut'lNIN'K (« Iwtler than <
Ouinine nml dot-n not cnuee nervnusntaf _
rlnK'tig in head. Remember the lull rninit m|
look lor the signature ot U. W. UKOVtt. *<-|
GO TO GALVESTON.
Dink Meador lias had bis store
building moved from its old location
on South Chestnut street to its new
location on the corner of Davis and
Chestnut streets. Ills former location
was on the market squaro plot of
You Do More Work,
You are more ambitious nnd you «et more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
tho blood huve a very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness nnd sickness.
OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy nnd Vitality by Purifying
nnd Enriching the Hlood. When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how it brings color to the cheeks nnd how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
OROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
Is not a patent medicine, it Is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purify it and IRON
to Enrich It. These reliable tonic prop-
erties never fall to drive out impurities in
{the blood.
Tho Strength-Creating Power of GROVE'S
TASTELESS Chill TONIC haa made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes.
More thaa thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S
TASTELESS ChlU TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed ■ body-building, strength-giving
tonic. The formula is Just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drag
store. 60c per bottla.
G. Adams at ths Weekly Democrat-
Qasette office. I/cgal blanks of all
kinds.
MRS. ALMA .IOSI PIIIM, KKKDPR
DIKS AT HOME AT PRINCETON
Mtr. Alma Josephine Reeder, aged
:ifi years, 2 months and 28 days, wife
of L. F. Reeder of near Princeton. >lle«l
at the family home at .1 o'clock Weil
nesday afternoon. The body was pre
pared for burial and brought lo Mc-
Klnney Thursday by Undertaker
Sam J. Mnssie and was shipped to
her former homo at Jacksonville
Texas, where the Interment will be
made. The remains were shipped
out of McKlnney Thursday afternoon
on the H. & T. C.
| Mrs. Render moved to Collin
county with her husband some seven
or eight years ago and formerly lived
Just southeast of McKlnney, but in
:the past few years they had resided «>n
•fudge and Mrs, I'rntik E. Wllni*
Spending Vacation In Island City.
Judge Frank K. Wilcox of the FMtj
ninth District Court and wife lol
\V« dnesi I a y for flalveston where th> vj
v/Hi spend a week's vacation. JudK
Wilcox's court closed here last Hutur
day lie will convene court at ShetiiMil|
tie first Monday In Auguift. J
•
T. J. Boyd, Allen, Route 2, wan
biii nic . , visitor in our city Thnrwlnv
afternoon. While here he called d
thin office and renewed for tho .Week-
ly Domocrat-Oa*ette for nnotUdr yenr,
Ml,hs Hull) Dowell who is attending
the state University in Chicago, I Hi'
ois, will leave soon for a visit to Lieut
and Mrs. Jno. Dowell and twin sons,
.lonnatha n III a rid Robert Dowell 111
New York city,
Dr.Thacher's
diarrhoea
Safe forM,XTlJRE
'"<i i DIARRHOFA
5ure DYSENTERY
FLUX. Etc.
37^1
■It's Cool and
Comtortable
ON TIIK
INTERURBAN
Hourly Car Service between Dallas, Sherman, Denlson, Wo-
Corslcana and Intermediate points.
Direct connections at Dallas for Fort Worth and Cleburne
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 29, 1920, newspaper, July 29, 1920; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293267/m1/8/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.