The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905 Page: 1 of 12
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LEWIS 8 RHEA
Veterinary Surgeons, \
McKinney. Texas
Office Phone MB. Prompt
Attention. No. 3 North
Tennessee street.
THE DEMOCRAT
KKTBRED AT THE POBTOFTICE AS SECOND-CLASH MAIL MATTER.
AAA A AAAA AAAA AAA A
▼▼▼ WW ▼▼▼▼ ►
F. Q. MEIX1ES •
? dentist;
Over Stiff's Dry Good*
Store. Eut aide aquar*.
Phone 41a HcKiuney,
)4444M^ A A A A A A A A A A A A. k
*1.00 PER YEAR.
McKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY. TEXAS, THURSDAY. AUGUST 'M, 1905.
VOL. 22, NO. 31.
NECESSARY TO FACILITATE MO-
TOIl CAR KEHVICK TO DALLAS.
lid PI
H. « T. C. JSuHroad Expecting First
Shipment of Motor Cain for
Trial Trip.
The Houston ft Texas Central ex-
pects to receive In a short time its
first shipment of motor cars from the
East, to be run on its ..ne. One of
the cars will he sent for a trial trip
over the line from Dallas to Denison.
One of the obstacles that may
stand in the way of running motor
cars betwen Sherman and Dallas is
the heavy freight traffic that this
piece of road carries, especially In
the fall and winter months. There
are a great many freight trains on
this tine, anil these are so frequent
that it is believed they wi.. be in the
way of motor cans, and this has
brougnt about consideration of dou-
ble-tracking between Sherman and
Dallas, wnere the trauic is heaviest.
The management is now seriously
considering the question of doub-
ling this piece of track, and the in-
formation comes from a reliable
source that this may be uone, in case
it is found profitable and economical
to put on the motor cars.
If oiere should be double track
between Dallas and Sherman, t is
probate* that one and possibly two
other ..nes of road will make ar-
rangement to run freight trains into
Du.ias from Snerman over the Cen-
tra. s double track.
aliM'Csis.
A licenses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of constipation or debility.
W. H. Harrison. Cleveland, Miss.,
writes, Aug. 15, 1902: "I want to
say a word of praise for Ballard's
Snow Liniment. 1 stepped on a nail,
which caused the cords in my leg to
contract and an abscess to rise in my
knee, and the doctor told me that I
>would have a stiff leg. so one day I
went to J. F. Lords drug store (who
is nclw in Denver, Colo.) He recom-
mended a bottle of Snow Liniment;
II got a 50c size, and it cured my leg.
a. Is the best liniment in the world."
Sold by Smith Bros.
OF 100* COTTON AKRIVKD LATE
Y ESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
INTER! RIMN PROJECT IS S.ail)
TO BE RAPIDLY PROGRESSING.
RAISED III Ml WI M HI) COMMENCE SOON NEfllHERY 1 81®
ANI) UNDERTAKl.id ESTABLISH.
MENT TO OPEN N McKl.V.EV.
McKlnney Gin* Not Running—Tak-
en to Chambersville to be
Baleo.
Prom Saturday'* Dally.
J. A. Dunn, a resident of the
Blythe Chapel community, drove in-
to McK uney last evening with a
load of seed cotton weighing about
1400 pounds. He remained over
nigh*, and up until 12 o'clock today,
but as the cotton season Is very late
here and has not opened up, none of
the gins were prepared to handle the
cotton, so Mr. Dunn drove out to
Chambersvllle where it is understood
the gin Is ready for operation. He
will return to McKinney with the
bale i>. cotton but cannot reach here
before Monday, 'me nrst bale last
year was recelveu on August 12.
thirteen days earlier than tnis year.
It was marketed by W. C. Jones of
near Culleoka, and from 14 50 pounds
of seed cotton netted a bale weighing
4 7S pounds, and sold ior 12 Ms cents,
besides a premium of $24.25.
Neglected Colds.
Every part of the mucous
brane, the nose, throat, ears,
and lungs, etc., are subjected
sease and blight from neglected
Ballard's Horehound Syrup
pleasant and effective remedy,
K. A. Kendrick of Valley
Texas: "1 have used Ballard's
hound Syrup for coughs and
troubles; it is a pleasant and
effective remedy."
Sold by Smith Bros.
mem-
head
to di-
colds.
is a
writes
Mills,
Hore-
t h roat
most
GOE.S III UKtHtGETOWN.
Bob Dorwy to Buy Cotton There.
Compress to Be Managed By
Fred Heard.
PLANO AFTER RAILROAD.
'Mimi Meeting Hears Report* of Com-
mittees on the Subject.
Piano, Tex., ..ug. 20.—-A large
• crowd of citizens attended the rail-
road mass meeting held under the
large open shed of the Houston &
Texas Central freigii? depot last
night to devise ways and means to
.•secure the Interstate and Great West-
ern Hallway to buud from Piano.
Enthusiastic talks were made by
•Mayor F. Schimeipfelng, .J. M. Willis,
T. C. Jasper, M. D. Brown, Dr. J. N*.
Mendenhall, J. .. Stark and J. S.
Dickerson.
Keports of various committees ap-
poiuied were react, which were re-
ceived with entire satisfaction by the
large assemblage, especially the re-
port of the committee soliciting the
Frlscd, reporting it would come
through with a uonus of $10,000 and
part of the right of way. . e crowd
was then canvassed for additional
subscriptions, which ran the amount
subscribed here up to J 15,000. R. L.
Stevens, A. Weatherford and J. T.
Stark were appointed as a committee
to write the Rock Island Construc-
tion company of Chicago, telling it
the advantages in building its line
fro^i this city.
CONTRACT FOR MONUMENT.
Bob Dorsey has gone to George-
town where he will buy cotton this
season. Mrs. Dorsey and children
will leave in a few days to join him
and they will make their home there.
Their many friends in McKinney will
regret to see them leave. Mr. Dor-
sey was manager of the compress
and cotton wharf here for a num-
ber of years, and gave the best of
satisfaction. The compress and
wharf will be under the management
of Fred Heard the coming season.
LONE STAR MILL.
-Ed-
Of Prosper Opens for Business-
win B. Doggett Manager.
The Lone Star Milling company,
of Prosper, have opened up for busi-
ness. It has next to the larges!
steel elevator in Texas on the Frisco
line. The entire plant is modern
in equipment and convenience Ed-
win B. Doggett of this city, Is gen-
eral manager and a hustler. Mien
tlon of our readers Is called to the
advertisement in this paper of the
Lone Stars flour products—Sweet-
heart, Prosperity and Delightful
brands. This flour Is belnu; sold in
McKinney by a number cf our lead-
ing retail grocery firms.
I:NTERTAINED LEACil'E.
'I lie Weekly Social Meeting Held
With Miss Ferguson.
To Be Erected at Grave of Uncle
Jac*. Chamberlain oy I'. C. Vs.
E. W. Kirk pat rick who was ap-
pointed by J. W. Throckmorton
Camp U. C. V s. at the meeting held
last Sunday to have a monument
erecteW at the grave of Uncle Jake
Chumuerlaln. the old negro, who
died nenr the city a short time ago.
at the age of 107 years, has let the
contract to J. T. Bell, representing
Provence &. Frlzzell, tue marble deal-
ers of this cltv, for a neat granite
tomb stone. This net on the part
of Throckmorton Camp was done to
' show the esteem In which the old-
Itlmo negro Is held by the Southern
people and the Southern soldiers.
nr. R. F. Mclairry's Remedies.
Cures fevers, chills and fevers nnd
V Bcetite rheumatism In four days,
f .chronic rheumatism In bIx to eight
i jtweeka, female troubles and appendl-
/*®ltl* cured without the knife. Tape
/worms taken, head noises cured In
- £ fa we*1c. I make medicine for all
f diseases. See me or write. New Cen-
tury Hotel, McKinney, Texas. wlim
The revival meeting will begin at
the Baptist church at Foote next
I, Sunday. Rev. Mac Cook, the paato'r,
I.- will be aaalated after Sunday by Dr.
E. E. King of thii city.
The Senior Epwonn League of
the Methodist church was entertain-
ed Thursday evening by Miss Mary
Ferguson at the beautiful new home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H
Ferguson in southwest McKinney.
The attendance was large and the oc-
casion very pleasant,as the weekly
social meetings of the League al-
ways are. The guests were served
to delicious fruit punch and wafers.
Miss Margurite vVhlte of Baltimore,
Md.. a cousin to the fair hostess pre-
sided nt the punch bowl.
Gidncy-Swutscll.
From Saturday's Dally.
A marriage took place last nlglu
at s: :so o'clock at tne home of Win.
Rice west of McKinney In which J5. J.
(Bud I Gldney and to.ss i\ittle Swat-
sell both of tue same community
were the contracting parties. Justice
T. C. Anurews of tills city officiating.
W. A. Kendall accompanied Judge
Andrews out to the home whero the
ceremony look place.
Revised Course of Study.
The teachers of the city public
schools met yesterday at the court
house nnd revised the course of stu-
dy for the coming session. Super-
intendent J. H. Hill presided. The
new catalogues will be issued in a
short time.
O. C. Stewart, the popular mana-
ger of Cheevea tiros. A Co's. dry
goods store is In the eastern mat
keta buying fall an] winter good*.
Road if Successful Will Not Stop at
I>a..uH, Hut Will Connect With
Other Cities.
Sherman ..eglster:
Reliable information has been ob-
tained by the Register that the Dal-
las-Sherman interurban line is pro-
gressing rapidly towards the point of
actual work on securing right of way
and that within a few months there
will be important developments.
.mormation comes from a relia-
ble source tnat this .nterurban line
will not stop at Dallas, but that the
portion of it between Dallas and
Sherman wi- be built and put in op-
eration ttrst, and that as soon as this
work is completed, and u.e road in
successfu. operation tue line will be
extended on into other towns south
of Danas. ultimate.y connecting
Sherman with Dallas, Ennis, Waxa-
hachie. Corsicana, Waco, Houston
and Galveston.
The suggestion has been made,
and Is being consiuereu. that all In-
terurban lines in North Texas co-ope-
rate on passenger and freight hand-
ling. The uallas interurban will
work in harmony with the Gaines-
ville and buerman intrurban, and
with the Sherman and Denison inter-
urban, exchanging freight and pas-
senger business at Sherman. Strong
Dallas capitalists are interested in
the project and It is understood that
the freight rate between Dallas and
Sherman will be cut near.y naif in
two, and that the interurban will do
an express easiness oetween the ci-
ties tuey connect, charging a rate
much smaller than that now charged
by the express companies. The ul-
timate purpose in building the line
on from Dallas south is to reach tide-
water, and wnere they get the benefit
of cheap inbound freight rates by wa-
ter competition with the railroads,
and put on a regular freight service
between the Gulf and North Texas
points, reducing the freight very ma-
terially All these plans are now
said to be passing through the incip-
ient stages and the extremely high
freight rate In North Texas is a
great inducement to the promoters
of the interurban itnes to build, as
tuey will be able to reduce the rate
from the Gulf to North Texas, and
secure an enormous tonnage that
win enable them to earn large prof-
its.
The capital interested in the pro-
ject will be furnished largely by the
wholesale and retail merchants and
heavy shippers of the cities of Tex-
as, and the chief purpose wi l be to
free themselves from the burden-
some freight rates now cuarged by
the steam roads, and to divert th«
proius from the railroads to the in-
terurban lines.
The surveyors of the above men-
tioned road have been surveying near
(VicKinney for several days past.
Beautiful Women.
Flump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow of health and a pure com-
plexion, make all women beautiful.
Take a small dose of Herbine after
each meal; it will prevent constipa-
tion and help digest what you have
eaten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Mid-
lothian, Tex., writes May 31, 1901;
"We have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found it
the best medicine we ever used for
constipation, bilious fever and mala-
ria."
Sold by Smith Bros.
Goes to Sulphur Springs.
Prof. J. B. Warren and daughter.
Miss Chloe, have returned from Leb-
anon, Tennessee, where they have
boiu been taking special courses of
study. Prof. Warren has been elect-
ed principal of the public school at
Sulphur Springs. He Is an excellent
teacher, and a good man and will
give periect satisfaction
Mrs. i\iiig's Class Roll.
Following Is ,..e class roil of the
pupils of Mrs. E. E. King wno ren-
dered tne splendid Piano and Voice
recital at her home Thursday night:
Misses Louise Atkinson, Ruth
Dowel!, Bessie Bond, Katie Elkln.
Amy Crowder, Bessie Emerson, Ae-
nard Compton, Flossie Floyd, Alta
Cole, Blondee Floyd, Bessie Cole,
Bertha Goostree, Willie Caskev, Jen-
nie Gibson, IjOU Cockrell, Lillian
Johnson. Bethie Cate, Cecil McKin-
ney, Ethel ('ate, Lula Melton, Irnm
Clifton, Orace Rice, Leta Crosa. Ir-
ma Scott, Florence Crouch, Zora
Thompson, Myrtis Tackett, Gladys
Tackett, Rebecca Thompson, Mable
Thompson. Madge Woldorf, Hettie
Walcott, Mattie Webb. Lizzie Wad-
dill.
Meadamea Hugh Price, 8am Cot-
ner, Guy Breeding, i^awrence Moore.
Jamea Fltzhugh, Miaa Nannie Harrla.
Master Scofleld P «.-e, Mr. Walter
Bmerson.
Of Farmersville Associate With
Them D. K. Neathery and J. A.
Wright.
A new business enterprise will be
opened up in McKinney by Septem-
ber 10th. Tne firm of Neathery &.
Bumpass of Farmeraville have asso-
ciated with them, ex-County Treas-
urer D. E. Neathery and J. Arnold
Wright of this city and have rented
the A. C. Mallow and John Johnson
brick bulla.ngs on the south side of
the square and will put In a com-
plete stock of furniture, house fur-
nishing goods. Including stoves,
queensware, glassware and tauie
cutlery and a tlrst-class undertaking
department.
Both the lower and upper stories
of the Johnson building formerly oc-
cupied by J. W. Asbury will be used
as the furniture store and an elevat-
or will be put in. The corner build-
ing formerly occupied by the Grand
Leader will be used for tne under-
taking goods. The firm will own
three funeral cars, two dark hears-
es, one for whiles and the other for
coloreu people and a white hearse
for ch..uren. Both buildings will be
elegantly fitted up, and the stock
of goods complete in every way. The
business will oe conducted under the
firm name of Neathery & Bumpass.
with D. E. Neathery as manager, and
J. A. .. right assistant manager. We
wish for the new firm great success.
REV. GLEN SNEED AND MISS LE-
TA HIGGINHOTH AM.
MEIH0DIS1 CHURCH, U) OVER fill! MM
Prominent Young Minister and One
of the County's Best Teachers
Wedded Yesterday.
Sprains.
S. A Read, Cisco, Texas, writes
March 11, 1901: "My wrist was
sprained so badly by a fall that it
was useless; and after using several
remedies that failed to give relief,
used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and
was cured. I earnestly recommend
it to any one suffering from sprains,
Sold by Smith Bros.
Improving Home.
Cooper & Hughes have the con-
tract for remodeling Charles R.
Scott's residence on North Tennessee
street. Work Is now in progress and
it will be a eautiful modern house
when completed. Mr. Scott had the
residence which he bought on an ad-
joining lot moved further north on
Tennessee street, and moved his
house in the center of the two lots.
FOR DEPOT SEWER AGE.
Work of Laying Mains to Connect
Willi the City System.
Sixteen hundred feet of sewerage
mains are being laid in the north-
eastern portion of the town for the
purpose of connecting the new pas-
senger depot with the city sewerage
system. The work Is being superin-
tended by W. M. Elliott, ( ny Kngi-
neer of Corsicana, and will l>e com-
pleted nex ween.
'I HE Ml'RPHV PICNIC.
Was Largely Attended and a Success
From Start to Finish.
From Saturday's Dally.
The picnic given a: Murphy yes-
terday by the Woodmen of the World
and Knights and Ladies of Honor
was largely attended and was a com-
plete success in every way, as the
Murphy picnics always are. The
beautiful Sachse grove, a mile south-
east of the town is an ideal place for
such occasions and the good people
know just how to make everybody
have a pleasant time. B. Brigham
was in charge of the speakers plat-
form and directed the ceremonies,
which were opened with a splendid
welcome address by ex-Countv Com-
missioner H. H. (Pete) l.iaddlck. In
His. Cole of Dallas,
or of (he Knights and
and Mr. Biggs of
the forenoon
urand Protet
I'
Ladies of
Dallas dell'
objects ai
and In lit •
Dallas n• <!
nev sp«
Geo. I' Bit
tern*
Co*-
'1,11' dlntl :
f"c .III lo I
•
To i >|m ri W '•
\ \ve<<. i.,
Ik t ..l a' dtia
< ompiin- Aiili '
rot K gave us :
c«' 'k pr 'p;i .
w< if| 1 l.« It
CO< t N' .• s 1 ll" •
Is d.lM ' -.'•'OWift •
Idresses on the
! >s of the order.
Judge Muse of
ins of McKln-
tft. Attorney
•nney on Fra-
'4. Yarbrough
m Education.
;il I very thing
was plenty of
(rounds.
Business.
big Princeton
wood man. in
aer. J. R. Ay-
>day. Mr. Ay-
o re-open his
Clnney. Mr. Ay-
crop condition
er.
From Krulay'* Daily
The marriage of Miss Leta Higgln-
botham and Rev. plen Sneed, which
occurred yesterday at 12 o'clock in
the Methodist church at Frisco, was
one of the largest of the year, and
one in which interest was evinced
by people over the entire county,
where both the bride and groom
were reared. The decorations on the
Interior of the church were elaborate,
beautiful flowers and rich foliage
plants being in evidence every-
where. The attendance was very
large, several hundred invitations
having been issued, many of which
went out of the county. The bride
and groom were attended oy Dr. R.
E. Morrow of Lucas and Miss Mary
Minor Wells of Denton; James Kerr
of \ ineland and Miss Bessie Sneed
oi Lucas, sister to the groom; Ed
Mil.er of Dallas and Miss Janle Muse
of near McKinney, The groom was
met at the altar by the bride who
was given away by her brother, Wal-
ter ii!gginboi..am, and in a solemnly
beautiful ceremony pronuonced by
Rev. i. ..award Bowman of Fannin
county, they gave assent to the sa-
cred vows that made them one
through life. On retiring from the
church the happy coupie were driven
at once to the railroad station where
they boarded the train for a visit to
the groom's brotuer, Bush Sneed, and
family at Nasuville. iennessee. Ear-
ly in September they will go to New
York City where Rev. Sneed will re-
sume his two years course in the
Theological Seminary of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian cnurch. The bride
in this happy event is ine daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M C. Higginbotham.
of Frisco, and is one of the county's
best teachers, having taught at Pros-
per and other points, and In the
Frisco schools last session. She is a
lady of splendid intellect, refined and
efegant and is loved by all who
know her.
The groom who Is a son of Mrs.
M. J. Sneed of t.ucas Is as stated be-
fore a product of Coniti county, and
no young man stands higher in the
estimation of the people. Having
received the call to the ministry he
entered Trinity University at Waxa-
hacliie, the State school of the Cum-
berland Presbyterian church, and af-
ter graduating served as pastor of
the clinches at Howe and van Als-
tyne for more tuan a year. It was
wh..e there that he entered the Sem-
inary In New York a year ago.
During this summer he has been do-
ing mission work in the Indian and
Oklahoma Territories. The Courier
predicts for Rev. Sneed a brilliant
future and success in the ministry
and wishes for him and his bride a
long life tilled with joy and happi-
ness.
Has to Be t 'lied.
"Possibly there is something on
earth that is a surer anil quicker
cure for cuts, burns, aches, pains an*,
bruises than Hunt s Lightning Ooll.
bruises than Hunt's Lightning ull.
twenty years I have been unable to
find anvthing better myself.'"
H. H. WARD.
Rayville, La.
GIVEN L %ST NIGH'" BY PUPILS
OF MRS. E. E. KING.
DEATH OF W. A. NASH.
Was Interns! at Bethel Cemetery
Sunday Last.
Oliver Nash, one of the Star-
Courier employes, has returned from
Van Alstyne where he went to attend
the bedside of his fattier, . A. Nash.
His fat net- died Saturday and was
buried Sunday at Bethel Cemetery,
near Frisco.
The deceased was 70 years of age,
having moved from Missouri to Tex-
as over a quarter of a century ago.
His wife arm four children survive
him. < ne children are as follows;
George Nash, who resides with his
mother at Van Aistyne, Mrs. Mary J.
Warnick of near Weston. Alex Nash
o. Frisco and Oliver Nash of Piano.
We ex'tend sympathy to Oliver In
his bereavement. He is u hard work-
ing and wortlij young man.—Piano
Star-Courier.
The deceased once lived In McKin-
ney, where many friends greatly
sympathize with the bereaved fam-
ily.
Court News.
The commissioners' court >i Ijn
ed yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff T. M. Beverly ar-
negro, Charles Waller, todi oi.
charge of whipping his wife Wal-
ler gave $200 bond and was released.
Excellent Program Rendered on Pl-
a/./.u of Residence Audience
Seated on Lawn.
From Friday's Dally.
The large music class of Mrs.
E. E. King gave a Piano and Voice
Recital at her residence last night.
The broad piazza had been convert-
ed into an ideal music hall. Orien-
tal rugs covered the floor, imparting
an aid of comfort and luxury whllo
brilliant incandescent lights Illum-
ed the natural tracery of green that
clambored over the supporting col-
umns; while from tae interlacing
boughs that formed a cool greea
canopy, were suspended myriaa Ja-
panese lanterns. Softly they reflected
many hues oil the large audience
wno occupied the chairs arranged oa
the lawn.
Thus were made the picturesque
surroundings for this open air fejti-
val of music. After an invocation
by Dr. E. E. King the program was
promptly and sKiituliy rendered. It
was a source of much reg-et that ow-
ing to sickness, three uum'teru on
the program had to be omitted. The
pupils acquitted themselves with
much personal credit and honor to
their teacher. Mrs. King is so well
known as an instructor of painstak-
ing care and unquestioned ability
that she needs n * higher encomiums
than the perfect satisfaction and the
genuine appreciation of the public
of her musicales.
Mrs. Hugh Pierce was in especial-
ly sweet voice and rendered magnif-
icently that masterpiece Judith, by
Concone. This was the last time
tnat the music lovers will have the
pleasure of listening to idcKinney's
sweet-voiced nightengale, as she
leaves soon to take cnarge of the
musical departmei.. of the Abilene
school. The best wishes of her
many friends will accompany her.
We only wish that space allowed es-
pecial mention of many others, who
li-.e Mrs. Pierce received all their
training from Mrs. King. Following
is tue varied and attractive program
to whicn the large audience listenei
with so much pleasure.
Part I.
Cradle Song—Barill, Miss Willie
Caskey.
Reine de Saba—Gounod, Misses
Gladys Tackett, uebecca Thompson.
1 Miss You, Miss Katie Elkln.
Polonaise—Chopin, Op. 40, No. 1,
Miss Mattie Webb.
Bird Catcher, Mrs. James Fitz-
hugh.
ia> Nocturne—Mendelssohn, (b)
Dixie Eminett, Misses Ruth Dowell,
\\ i 1 lie Casitey, Lillian Johnson, Lula
Melton, Blondee Floyd.
Meditation—Morrison, Miss Nan-
nie Harris. ,
Bandltenstreicher- -Suppe-Herbert,
Misses Bessie Cole, Alta Cole, Hettie
WalcL,tt, Nannie Harris.
('bonis.
Misses Lizzie Waddill, Zora Thom-
pson. Rebecca Thompson, Mattie
Webb, Bethie Cate, Nannie Harris,
Ethei Cate, Aenard Compton, Lula
Melton, Florence Crouch, Katie El-
kin, Irma Clifton, Bessie Cole, Grace
Rice, Alta Cole, Bessie Bond, Hettie
Walcott, Gladys Tackett, Flossie
Floyd, Mrs. Cot ner, Mrs. Breediug.
Mrs. ' ierce, accompanist.
(a) Good Bye Sweet Day—Van-
nah. (b) So oear—Chaffln, Miss Ir-
ma Clifton.
Part II.
Polish Dance—Scharwenka, Op. 3,
No. 1, Miss Grace Rice.
Cradle Song, Miss Florence
Crouch.
Oberon Weber-flehn, Misses Mat-
tie Webb, Gladys lackett.
Sweet Heather Bell — Howard, Miss
Bessie Bond.
Hexentanz (Witches Dance)—Mac
Dowell, Op. 17, No. 2, Miss Aenard
Compton.
Judith—Concone, Mrs. Hugh
Pierce.
Pas ties Cymbales—Chammade,
Op. :t0, No. 2. Misses Aenard Comp-
ton. Grace Rice.
Twilight -Franz Abt. Misses Nan-
nie Harris, Irma Clifton. Mrs. Hugh
Pierce.
What Everybody Says
About Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it
purities their blood, gives them an
appetite ami makes them feel strong.
The«c three go together: Pure blood,
it; petite, strength. If you want to
f■•el well take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
< 'no True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills are the only pilU to
I>': taken \v<' V Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Lucas Dedication Postponed.
One Minute Oouflli Cur*
Owing to failure to get the pews
lu time the dedication of the Lucaa
Christian church is postponed until
tne 1st Sunday in September, one
week later. R. C. HORN.
(
& V®
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905, newspaper, August 31, 1905; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291905/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.