The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906 Page: 12 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: McKinney Democrat-Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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Subscription Retee.
Om copy one yww $1.00
THURSDAY, HK1T. 6, 1008.
The average man is always the
other fellow.
There is always something to do
in Texas for the man who wants to
work.
Money invested In Texas land will
jitand In any hurricane or flnaaclal
cataclysm.
With some men the ambition to
be famous Is very well satisfied by
their becoming notorious.
Better roads In Collin county
means a more prosperous, more
progressive and more contented cit-
izenship.
There is always something good
that you can say for McKinney and
always something good that you can
do for the town.
]f we can ever hit upon some
plan to have the government regu-
late the gyrations of J. Pluvlus ev-
erything will be lovely.
McKinney and McKinney's schools
are growing, there is no doubt of it.
The beginning of the term finds
the Central school so crowded that
the board has found it necessary to
elect an additional teacher and let
the contract for another building on
the school campus to accommodate
the pupils. This Is the best evi-
dence could be offered of McKin-
ney's educational advancement.
This Is the way it looks to the
Sherman Register, published you
will note, in "The Athens of Tex-
as," "Work on the Galnesv.'lle-
Whltesboro-Sherman lnterurban is
progressing as rapidly as men a'd
teams can do the work. The bonds
for the building of the Sherman-
Dallas internrban have been floated,
and pretty soon trolley cars will to
as numerous as fine hogs '.n Sher-
fnan-'' •
A lamentable truth is given ex-
pression by the Terrell Transcript,
in the following: "Very often you
find * man who is a friend of
some one, Just in proportion as he
finds that one useful; he is helpful
to him, therefore the friendship ex-
ists. Such a one regards friendship
as a sort of mutual benefit associa-
tion with periodical assessments,
sometimes accompanied with threats
of suspesion for non-payment of
.lues."
v. ; ■ •«*!
, £.«. 1, . k' m ■ . - •••:■, • M
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FREE TOBACC
I ADVERTISING PU
Tha manuimcturer oI
BLACK BEAR
CHEWING TOBACCO
•uui authorized all dealers in this seodon lo give
One Plug of BLA0K BUS free with each tale of Two Plug*.
Two riugaof BLAOft MA* (MS with each sate of Four Plug*
Three Plugs of BLAOK MAR (re* with each lale of Six Hugs.
This extremely liberal offer is made at the expense of the manufac-
turer, and is for advertising purposes only. This will give an opportunity
go all who like dark, rich and lightly sweetened tobaccos, to lay in a good
supply of tobacco of unsurpassed merit while this offer'lasts.
The object of this deal is not to sell BLACK BEAR tobacco at less
than the regular price, hut it is to convince all who like tobacco similar
In grade, that BLACK BEAR is the best of its kind.
This offer is made for a limited time—as the manufacturer could not
afford to continue it indefinitely, and with the exoectation that all who take
advantage will like 'lie tobacco so well 'hey will continue to use it perma>
nently.
or It AT THE NEAREST DIALER'S
.''TW'JjW
THOUSANDSjOF FAIRHHHHH
. HERALD PRAISES OF PE-RU-NA.
Every time a rich man's son
does a little manual 1 ibor the pa-
pers take time to write him up and
tell what he eats for breakfast, how
he sleeps at night, what kind of
clothes he wears and how often he
takes a bath, says the McGregor
Mirror. Just why a rich man's son
should not be tnught the value of
labor and honest endeavor: why he
shouldn't be given a lesson In that
which makes the world a pleasant
place in which to live; why he
should not '.e taught that lAbor cre-
ates all things and that money
would be worthless were It not for
all kinds of labor, are questions
that these same papers never an-
«wer. Every son should be taught
a trade, or the science of farming,
or some useful portion of the
world's work.
Some splendid good roads doc-
trine Is preached by the Colorado
Record, which says: "8ome of the
tout towns in the state have lost
tbe trade and the prestige they once
♦njoyed because of bad roads. It
«osts the farmer Just so much to
Beul a load to and from market over
a good road, and just so much
■ore to haul the same laod over a
bad road. This difference In ex-
pense they now figure on, and are
tAktng their farm products to the
town offering the best transports*
tlen. The question of good roads
grows In Importance with the
growth In the number of competing
towns, And AccessAblllty of a town
to the trading public, distance be-
ing equal, Is one of the greatest
factors In Its upbuilding. No town
f« too small to consider this qnes-
benefit from
♦ «
* WITH THE PRESS HOYS. «>
❖ ♦
The McKluney Courier-Gazette has
been enlarged and otherwise im-
proved. McKinney Las profited
much by thee onsolldation of her
dally papers.—Sherman Register.
• • e
Speaking of a cold day In Aug-
ust," how was yesterday?--Dalits
Times-Herald.
Even In a prohibition couaty like
Kaufman, the temperature took a
drop.—Terrell Transeilp.
Now wouldn't that jir vo;i?
Some of Prosper'r. citizen.* 'iave
cut the weeds beside their piem'ses;
others have not. If yo\i don't be-
lieve it, look and see.—Prosper
Times.
We'll believe it anyway, they are
like some of McKinney's citizens.
• • e
The Indications are that the next
nomination for governor by the dem
ocratlc party will be by a blanket
primary.—. McKinney Courier-Gaz-
ette.
Sure to be; It Is written in the
democratic platfo'in.—Houston
Po*t.
1* that make? It sure, it wl!| be
r i re fortunue lint sono if<u i;i
demands in the past.
The world's greatest men grew up
ward from the lower classes while
the world's meanest men grew down
ward from the upper classes.—Frls
co Journal.
Some of the world's greatest men
have sprung from both classes, just
as some of the meanest men have
descended from both classes. Neith-
erer cavalier nor plebian can claim
a monopoly of virtue or charge the
other with an entirely of vice. -
e a e e
According to tUo Merkel Mail, a
young lady of that place has found
a sure cure for broken dishes. She
says that if the dish to be mended
can be tied together with a stout
string, then place it in boiling milk
and left one hour, you can never
tell the dish had been broken and
it can afterwards be put in boiling
water without the pieces coming
apart. This experiment has been
tried and proved nnd many are tue
broken dshes which were thought to
be useless which are now as good as
new.—McKinney Courier-Gazette.
Now, if that young lady will find
sure cure for broken hearts her
name will be handed down to pos-
terity. However we hope there
von't be any boiling In the remedy
If she should find one.
What does the Register editor
know about broken hearts?
NEW CHRISTIAN PASTOR.
Elder Geo. L. Hush IVrachetl at
Dixon Ktrwt Cliurrlt.
The opening sermon of the minis-
ter at the Dixon Street Christian
church was from John ill., 21.
"Sir, we would see Jesus."
Mr. Bush stated that these Greeks
voiced the heart longings of hu-
manity. The mission of the church
Is to bring men to Jesus. In order
to larger success in this mission, he
suggested a return to the simple
teaching, evangelistic zeal and
brotherhood of the early church.
Christ should be preached In lan-
guage simple and plain. In earnest-
ness and enthusiasm, in the power
of the Holy Spirit and in great ex-
pectancy.
Every Cnrlstian should be an
evangelist and give much thought
and time and prayer to soul-win-
ning. Christians should live in
right relations with their fellow*
men and manifest the Spirit of
Christ in being ^sympathetic and
helpful to those who need them
most. They should live to minister
to others.—Gainesville Messenger.
Catarrh and Catarrhal
Diseases Make In-
valids of More
Women Than All
Other Ailments Com-
bined.
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WISS. JESSIE DWORD
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Topsy hosiery at Matthews.
Death of Child.
Thelmtt Irene, the seventeen-
months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Chastain, residing on
East Pltzhugh street, in the Russell-
vllle addition, died Tuesday af-
ternoon after a three months' Ill-
ness. The Interment was made at
Pecan Grove cemetery at 4 o'clock
Wednesdf-y. We extend cond>
lence to th? sorrowing parents.
Don't negitct the warning of na-
ture. If your Appetite is poor,
breath bad, tongue coated, you will
be sick unless you take steps to put
your system In good condition.
Prickly Ash Bitters Is the remedy
you need. It cleanses the entire
system.
The Dally Courier-Gazette report-
ed a baby girl instead of a boy, as
having arrived at the home in Mes-
qulte of W. W. Walker and wife
(nee Edna Padgitt of this city).
Mrs. J. R. Padgitt Is visiting her
new grandson.
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MRS W. J. BRY/WON
MR6. J. A. B/WEF?
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Considers Pe-ru-na the Best Medicine
In the World.
• Mrs. W. J. Bryanton, 210 8herman
street, Dennlson, Ohio, writes:
"I followed the directions you kindly
gave me and now I find myself entirely
cured. I think your Peruna Is the beet
medicine In the world."
Heartfelt Thanks For Eelief Found
in Pe-rn-nA.
Miss Jessie S. Dword, 37 South street,.
Passaic, N. J., writes:
"I took Peruna as you directed. I
had a dry cough and after using two
bottles of Peruna, 1 found relief. You
have my heartfelt thanks."
A cough Is caused by a catarrhal con-
dition of the throat and bronchial tubes.
Remove the catarrh and the cough dis-
appears. Peruna is the remedy for all
catarrhAl conditions.
Peraument Benefit Followed Use of
Pe-ru-nA.
Miss May Cray, 147 11th street, Brook-
lyn, N. Y., writes:
"For more than five years I suffered
from rheumatic pains In my Joints, ami
in damp or stormy weather I wa
obliged to stay in doors.
"Medicine seemed to be of no use un-
til 1 started using Peruna.
"I took twelve bottles in all, although
it .4 six months ago since 1 stopped.
"I have had no return of my old com-
plaint, in spite of the fact that I have
been out in all sorts of weather during
the severe winter."
No better remedy was ever devised
by the medical profession for the
mitigation of all climatic ailments than
Peruna.
Pe-ni-na Used For Throat Trouble
Keeps the Remedy At Hand.
Mrs. J. A. Baker, 8K Locust avenu^
Amsterdam, N. Y., writes:
"I feel it my duty to write and te]
you what Peruna has done for me,
that all those who are troubled as 1 w«
may find the same epeedy cure.
"Four years ago I lost my voice, 1
that I was unable to speak shovel
whisper for seven weeks. Our famil
doctor could do nothing for me.
•'After seven weeks suffering, I re^
some circulais in regard to Peruna.
"I bought a bottle at once and tookl
in teaspoonful doses every hour, and ;
two days I could talk. 1 will nevef
without it."
For free medical advice, write to
8. B. Hartman, President of The Had
man Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
XKW HOP*;.
A. D. Drake has been making
some nice molasses from ribbon
cane that is yielding 200 gallon* to
the acre.
Several from this community are
attending the singing school at Mt.
ZIon.
Mrs. Dave Brown has been very
sick th« paat few day*.
Prayer meeting was well attended
Thursday night. A service of much
interest and enjoyment was con-
ducted.
Tom Clark and wife of Cook
county have been visiting relatives
in this community.
Mra, J. £2. MiUican of £a«t Mc-
Kinney visited her sister, Mrs. W.
N. Nicholas, of this pla.e lust Tues-
Mr.loibson Pope hair retapied "af-
ter an absence of about thr'ie mon
ths. He tells of belns ill San Frl
clsco, Cal., and varlo.n -Jther pl^
es.
Bro. Dunn filled his regular
polntment at Routh Saturday n'
Sunday and Sunday nU it.
Cntractor J. R. Padgitt <a bujj
Ing a nice barn for M. E, Mallow
Lebanon.
See the new street and talk
hats At Matthews Bros.
Its no use talking Matthews is
the place to buy your fall dry goods,
McKinney.
Will Speak In Hou-ton.
Cotton flannel Tic at Matthews. (
J. E. Martin left Wednesday for j
Fort Worth where he Is engaged laj
grading for the Rock lslr.nd rail-
road.
"Dr. rsutin'i ~
The employing printers of Texas
nte it In Houston on the lftth and
11th Inst. Mayor Tom W. Perkins
of thlB city, president of the Texas
Press Association, has been Invited
to address them on the subject of
the "Business End of a Country
Print Shop," and has accepted.
The old reliable guaranteed rem-
edy, Dr. Gunn's Antiseptic, can now
be found at th.ee places In McKin-
ney: at Mate J3arnett's residence,
at Goostree Bros., and McKinney
Bros. Delivered to any part of the
city. Try it.
OUR EXTRAORDINARY OFF1
GO TO ANY MEDICINE DEALER
And git a bottls of HALL'S CHILL CURE. Take It according to di
tion*. If it does not prove (• be the Quickest. Safest and Best CI
Tonic you ever used in you " *«, fill out the blank spaces below and give
coupoi to your dealer. W. authorize him to return your money
chsrgs to us. Your friends,
Nam* - THE HAIL REMEDY
DALLAS. TEXAS.
CAfJ
'Fornil
P. O..
N. B —HALL'S CHILL CURE it the mMi rc«nomic ! tonic on th? market
cent Kittle equal* from 108 to 12.00 worth of the other Winda. Get HllC and wo
TRADE MARK.
The Hall R«me<i> Co., Ls.. July 9. 190*.
I>-ar Sir*-—i'hiiw • *reat many Chill remedlt*. hut have found nonerqu
Halt's Cniil Cure for Malaria A few j.ur* pnM I hnil n M veie attack of CHIta
Fever and look many kind* of Chill rurev. but lhe> did n<. go d and I just had to
Iheiu out. They commenced on me laat year the *enie way. hut in a v.orw- forn
friend recommended llall * Chill Cure and I took it. It l.n.ke up the Cliilla ami
and Moppet! them entirely. Whenever I hear of anyone liautig thilUor Malaria
them Haifa Chill Cur* will make tbeiu well it 'bey mil. take it- I never cat (Orler.n
\ lor HaU a ChiU Cut. V# n tmly. Mas. Paao Uoar
Revl
the E|
lately
leans,I
o# St.I
In thel
was f(|
the cla
Klnnej
call tr
came
I rector
•auu«ai
FOR SALE BY SMITH BROS.,
DRUGGISTS.
I
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
A man can't buy experience, but It
In never any use to him.
It Is not fair to blame all the Id-
iocies of life on eollefse education.
If it was a public scnndal to pro to
i fhurcli pew tickets would sell for
fin a r-r—non.
As lonir as a man win* In the
stock market we call him a speculat-
or, but when he goes broke, a gam-
bler.
The world Is made up of two
kinds of men—those who can't earn
their living and those who have to
do It for about a dor.en others -
New York Press.
Notice of Sale of Unclaimed Freight
FOR CNI'ATD FllhTOHT AOT> STORAGE CHARGES.
The Houston and Texas Centrsl Railroad Company hereby gives notice that an the 14th day of October 1 0C between the hours of 10 a
and 4 p. m. It will at Its Freight Depot on Eaat Louisiana street, Inthe town of McKinney, Collin county Texas, beginning Helling and
tlnue to sell daily thereafter until sold separately at public auctfen to tbe highest and best bidder for cash, the artfck-H of freight desi
ed beb>w ur the purpose of defraying freight end storage charges now due said Company and the eost of this sale, the said freight h«
bee*. i-o:i eved t<> McKinney by said Company as a common carrier and having remained at It* said destination without payment of said ch
space of three months.
SHIPPED rROM.
BY
TO
* HEIGHT HTo£
CHARGES CN
McKinney today. Dry gools nt
Matthews, of course.
8ee onr early to wear line of dress
goods at 10, 20 and 25c, also ging-
hams and percalu.—Matthews, Mc-
SBc end u
ASCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
Hi !Mw 1 lix F'arms
I bdl stoops, 3 bdts elbows Chicago, 111 . . HiifcbaTd Spencer B. Co F. M. Bnrr . .
1 organ Houston, Texas A. P. Whitney E, C. Tolbert ..
1 pa w paper .. \ . . . Qhlcaivo, III. .. J'nkndwn. Largest Bros. ..
1 plow bottom I pa hdls Chicago. Ill . . . . NO. SO Fnlton Rt > Wood«on Contlor
1 bx adv matter Peabody's Unknown. ,. . r .owi r >rug Store1.
1 cs pi ware St. Louis. Mo Unknown. . .... Collier ft Mow^ne
3 cs garden seed Roselond, Texas.
1 bx garden seed Independence, la Rush Psrk Seed Co J. H. Forces
1 bx marble Chicago, III Sherman ft T Pratas Co
1 bx drugs Chicago, Jill. . . . P* Med. Co, I
1 brl nubbins Dallas M. A. Gedney .. ..V
1 brl paste Chicago .. . . Alfred Peats Co Stotit ft Son-
Any of'These packages may be claimed by owners upon payment of freight nnd storage charges due lertion uncf co.jt of tbif.
time before date of the sale by application to ^ J. E. CLARKE, Agent. Aug. fltii P'lC.
ny pil
er (tnl
Durll
Miller
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greatly]
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Mayor
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 6, 1906, newspaper, September 6, 1906; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291958/m1/12/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.