The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1909 Page: 2 of 12
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IN SENATE
The Health Dept.
Austin, Tes., Jan. 22.—While the
debate on the submission question is
still on in the Senate, with no Im-
mediate prospect of a vote being
taken upon the proposition, the
House has postponed consideration
of the measure until Feb. 4. This
action upon the part of the Houm, it
la frankly admitted by leading hub-
miaalonlsts of prohlbitlonlstlc per-
suasion, was taken for the reason
that not all members of the submls-
slon aide were willing to "block ull
legislation" until thla Issue could be
determined, and because they believ-
ed the blockade policy would hurt
rather than help the . cause. There-
fore, the lid was taken off.
Also, it waa apparent that the
motion to pout pone was made in or-
der to have a "try out." Had an
anaiyala of the rull Vail showed that
the submisaionlsts had enough votes
to pass the resolution, they would
have reconsidered the vote to post-
pone and brought on the test on the
main question at once. Indeed,
Representative Jenkins originally
voted with the rest of the aubmls-
alonlats for postponement, but
changed his vote, under the mistak-
en notion, due to two years' absti-
nence from parliamentary practice,
that he had to get on the losing side
In order to qualify as a mover to re-
consider. As a matter of fact, while
the consideration of the measure Is
postponed to Feb. 4, the submission-
Ists can reconsider the vote to post-
pone and bring on a vote on the
main question any time they can
read their title clear to eighty-nine
votes In the House.
There was nothing especially sig-
nificant in the vote upon the motion
to postpone.
Another motive back of the post-
ponement undoubtedly was the de-
sire upon the part of some mem-
bers of the House to "pass the buck
up to the Senate," to force the Sen-
ate to take the first final action In
the matter. Then, If the first meas-
ure should fall altogether, the defeat
could be charged primarily to the up-
per branch of the Legislature.
And last night It looked as If the
Senate might quickly answer the call
and show Its hand. It Is probable
that the main question upon the en-
grossment of the measure may be or-
dered in that body today, nnd "the
buck" passed back to the House, one
way or the other.
Kenate Proceedings.
Senate Judiciary Committee No. 2
wishes to serve notice on all county
officials that the anti-fee hill, abol-
ishing the fee system and substitut-
ing a salary system for county offi-
cers will come up*n Jan. 2 8. This
committee will consider statutory
prohibition on Jan. 2G In a three-
hour hearing.
The bill by Mr. Perkins, making
It a felony to pursue an occupation
of selling liquor in local option pre-
cincts, was called up. County Attor-
ney C. A. Leddy of Hunt county, ar-
gued for the passage of the hill. He
attempted to show that this hill
would deal only with the profession-
al bootlegger This 1)111 affects only
the joint keeper and professional
bootlegger, and at least two sales
must be Rhown. Senator Senter
wanted to be sure that under the hill
there would be no technical felonies
and no manager of wholesale con-
cerns he within the pale of the bill.
The bill was reported favorably. At-
torney C. A. Leddy then argued for
the bill by Mr. Perkins, defining dis-
orderly houses and making any
house where lno, Uno, Frosty, etc..
Is sold a disorderly house. This hill
caused much discussion, some of the
Senators claiming that they did not
know what Uno was, though some
admitted that they had run across It.
The hill was reported favorably.
In tlie House.
House Committee on Judicial Dis-
tricts passed favorably a bill by Mr.
Canales changing the lime of meet-
ing of the Twenty-Eighth Judicial
District Court. Messrs. Crawford,
McKinney and McOown were ap-
pointed as a subcommittee to report
upon hills providing for the creation
of an additional District Court for
Dallas county; to create an addition-
al District Court, district to be com-
posed of Dallas and Collin counties.
The features In the House yester-
were the speeches of Hill and Wor-
tham, for and against submission.
There were a few minor bills in-
troduced in the House yesterday,
none of which have a local Interest.
Sample Remedy for La Grippe.
Racking la grippe coughs that may
develop Into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. The sore and Inflamed
lungs are healed and strengthened,
and a dangeraugs condition is
quickly averted. Smith Bros.
John K. Piatt of New York, an oc-
togenarian, willed to his grandson
the sum of $f>00 on condition that
he would not smoke or drink alco-
holic liquors until he reached his
twenty-first year.
In your bo*lty system Is
after by mMtem of little
In your I Mood - thoee
constantly fighting for you.
If thla army is well fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoodie
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde of germ-enemiea that are
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hood's Sarsaparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia,
that tired feeliug and all such ailments.
Mrs. Lillian Grey of Burrow,
Hunt county, wants the newa from
her old home through the columns of
The Democrat-Gazette and asks us
to enroll her as a subscriber, which
we do with pleasure.
SIMPLE RECIPE
IN RHEUMATISM
To relieve the worst forms of Rheu-
matism, take a tablespoonful of the
following mixture after each meal
and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
la, three ounces..
These harmless Ingredients can be
obtained from our home druggists,
and are easily mixed .by shaking
them well In a bottle. Relief Is
generally felt from the first few
doses.
This prescription forces the clog-
gedup Inactive kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, which
causes Rheumatism.
Aa Rheumatism is not only the
most painful and torturous disease,
but dangerous to life, this simple
recipe will no doubt be greatly val-
ued by many sufferers here at home,
who should at once prepare the mix-
ture to get this relief.
It Is said that a person who would
take this prescription regularly, a
dose or two dally, or even a few
times a week, would never have ser-
ious Kidney or Urinary disorders or
Rheumatism.
Cut this out and preserve it. Good
Rheumatism prescriptions which
really relieve are scarce, indeed, and
when you need It, you want It bad-
ly.
Bert Lovelady of Altoga is serving
an apprenticeship In the photo gal-
lery of H. D. Mouzon in this city.
Bert is a steady, industrious, reliable
young man.
The Pure Food Law.
Secretary Wilson says: One of
the objects of the law Is to Inform
the consumer of the presence of cer-
tain harmful drugs In medicines."
The law requires that the nmount of
chloroform, opium, morphine, and
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label of each bottle. The
manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any of these drugs, and the truth
of this claim Is now fully proven, as
no mention of them Is made on the
label. ThiB remedy Is not only one
of the safest, but one of the best in
use for coughs and colds. Its value
has been proven beyond question
during the many years It has been
In general use. For sale by Smith
Bros.
Mrs. Walter Manning and daugh-
ters, Frances and Ixiulse, of Wichita
Falls, are visiting Mrs. Mao Mcin-
tosh and other friends here.
Tlie Meanest Man In Town
is the one who always wears a
frown, is cross and disagreeable, and
Is short and sharp in his answers.
Nine cases out of ten It's not the
poor fellow's fault; it's his liver and
digestion that make him feel so mis-
erable, he can't help being disa-
greeable. Are you In danger of get-
ting Into that condition? Then Btart
at once taking Herblne—the safe,
sure and reliable vegetable regulat-
or. Sold by Smith BroB.
MULES FOR SALE—Both work
and unbroken young mules.—W. E.
Ditto. 8-6td-wtf
Bring your prescrlptlona to City
Drug Store.
FRIDAY.
W. G. Brown, hardware, leather
goods and grocery merchant of Me-
lissa, transacted business at the
county capital yesterday and gave us
a business call. He says the farm-
ers are lu better condition than for
five years past. Work Is well up and
all are hopeful.
SEEDS
* BUCKUB'S SEEDS SUCCEED 1
SPECIAL OFFER:
MM* t* N.w HiiImm. A trtml will1
make you our permanent cuitomor,
Prto Collection ^
lb. IT Y rl*tl*«!
,, taklrHUjToMiM*,
f (pl«rxl.<l i O«ioa,« bf i v*ri -
II vanetln in aU.
illftlllAKTKKM TO PLK/twC. H
[ Writ*
SEND 10 CENTS
I fMtlnv Ml imIw this valuable
Editor J. E. Adams of the Anna
Leader gave us a fraternal and bus-
iness call today. Mr. Adams reports
the farmers of his splendid section
of our couuty to be lu the best con-
dition that he ever knew them at
this early season.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Matthews, of
Ennlfl, are In McKinney to attend
the "Great Let-Go-Sale" of Matthew*
Bros , which opens tomorrow and
continues to Jan. 30. They are
guests of their brother, \V. H Mat-
thews, and wife,
Charles L. Smith, president of the
Continents) Bank at Prosper, is vis-
iting at the home of his daughter.
Mrs. A. C. King, lu McKinney. We
had the pleasure of meeting "Uncle"
Charlie whom we have known for
many years. He Is 82 years old. hut
looks much younger and Is unuaually
vlgorous for one of such advanced
age. He has Just returned from a
%ihIf at Bellevue, Clay county, where
he has three daughters living—Mes-
(lames S. 1). Harbison, Calvin Hodges
ancTMort. Sprndlln. No man in the
county la more highly esteemed than
"Uncle" Charlie, whose cheery sfnile
and warm handclasp always make
him welcome everywhere.
GOOD POSTAL
INFORMATION
(From The Po«tmasters' Advocate.)
When you address your letters or
cards with a lead pencil see that the
addreas is plainly written. Most
letters lost are improperly address-
ed, you had better use a pen and Ink.
When you address a letter see that
you spell the name of the town cor-
rectly. Many postotficea have simi-
lar names. Don't write Cln. for Cln-
clncinnati, or Col. for Columbus.
When you addreas a letter or card
leave room for the stamp and poet-
mark in the upper right hand cor-
ner. Postmarks often blur your ad-
dreas.
Do not put writing In newspapera
or packages: if you do the matter
becomes firat-clnas mail and you
must pay letter postage—two rente
an ounce, or you are liable to a flue
of $10.
Written or typewritten lettera
placed In unsealed envelopes are sub-
ject to the same rate of postage as
when sealed—two cents an ounce.
Post cards in transparent envel-
opes will go at the rate of one cent
if unsealed, provided there is noth-
ing more than the address of the
oue to receive it and the name of
the sender. Stamp must be placed
on envelope and not on card when
enclosed in transparent envelope.
Post cards containing writing and
inclosed in transparent envelope,
whether sealed or unsealed, must
bear a two-cent stamp and the stamp
must be placed on the envelope in-
stead of the card.
Send money by postofllce money
order, for If It is sent in this man-
ner. if lost in the malls the Post Of-
fice Department will Issue you anoth-
er order.
Send valuable papers or merchan-
dise by firstclass registered mall, for
the Post Office Department will make
good any loss in the mail not exceed-
ing $25.
When you mall a letter or pack-
age see that it is substantially done
up. The rapid handling of the
mails sometimes destroys a poor en-
velope or covering of a package, and
your mail Is thus lost.
You should put your name and
post office on the packagc, and If
not delivered it will be returned to
you, but you will have to repay the
postage (unless it Is firstclass mat-
ter.)
When you move to another post
office notify the Postmaster from
your former post, office to forward
your mall and notify the publishers
of your papers that you have chang-
ed your post office.
Letters from the pension agency
can be delivered only to the person
to whom addressed or to some mem-
ber of his or her family especially
authorized to receive the mail.
If you have a friend visiting you,
have their mail sent in your care.
Ubo an ordinary size envelope nnd
have on it your return card; if It
is not delivered it will be returned
to you, and not go to the Dead Letter
Office, as thousands of letters do.
Best use the Government stamped
envelope. You can buy twenty-five
good envelopes with the two cent
stamp on them for 64 cents and with
return card printed on them.
If you receive a letter by mistake
and it is not yours, don't open it,
but return It promptly; und if you
do open it, write on envelope, "open-
ed by mistake," and sign your
name.
Rural Delivery patrons should
buy and keep on hand some stamped
envelopes and postal cards, and some
one and two-cent stamps. Encour-
age your children to write letters
and send post cards to friends; It is
a cheap way to educate them.
Don't get mad and say mean
things about your Rural Carrier or
Postmaster if they sometimes make
a mistake (they are human).
See that your mall box is kept in
good condition. Oil the hinges
when they need It. and if they are
not convenient for the carrier to
drive up to, change them. If you
must put money In mail box for
stamps, put it In an envelope or
receptacle.
Don't put packages in your mail
box for the carrier to deliver to
some one else on the route free. It
requires postage.
' Deposit your letters and cards
crossways of box and not lengthwise.
It Is easier to collect. If you want
to get and send your mall quick, you
should help a little. You should ad-
dress your own mail, and also make
out your own money orders.
Post cards ornamonted with tin-
sel, mica or other such preparation
are unmailublo unless enclosed in
an envelope.
Death of Infant.
The. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Bond, aged about one week,
died Jan. 20 and the interment of
the remains was made In Pecan
Grove cemetery next evening. Fun-
eral services were conducted by Rev.
W. D. Thompson, pastor of the First
IE
A careful
wife will always I
keep j^jdied
BALLARDS
SNOW
LINIMENT
A Positive Cure For
Rheumatism, Cuts.Old Soros,
Sprahw, Wounda, Stiff Joint*,
Corns, Bunions and all lib.
SHE KNOWS.
Mrs. C. H. Runyou, Stan-
berry, Mo. writes: I hare
used Snow Linimentand can't
say enough for It, for Bheu-
matlsm and all pains. It is
the most useful medioino to
bare in the house."
Three Slzae 21c, 80c, $1.00
Ballard Snow Lisiment Co,
ST. LOUIS, M0.,
Sold and Recommended by
SMITH BROS.
Methodist church. We extend con-
dolence to the sorrowing parents.
Catarrh au«l Headache.
Mrs. Z. E. Goforth, 2119 Holly
St., Kansas City, writes: "After us-
ing a sample bottle and two 25c bot-
tles of Hunt's Lightning Oil, I am
almost well of Catarrh. It Btops my
headaches. It is the best medicine
I ever saw and I just can't keep
house without it.°* She is right.
Fishermen of Great South Bay, L.
I., not scientists, Beeing the wagon
of a local fish dealer having on the
outBide in big gold letters the words
"Ichthyologist" thought the man
was a competitor selling a new kind
of fish.
Lame Shoulder.
This is a common form of muscu-
lar rheumatism. No internal treat-
ment is needed. Apply Chamber-
lain's Liniment freely twice a day
and a quick cure Is certain. This
Liniment has proven especially valu-
able for muscular and chronic rheu-
matism, and is sure to give quick
relief. Chamberlain's Liniment is
also most excellent for sprains and
bruises. Price 25 cents; large size
50 cents. For sale by Smith Bros.
The eighth international congress
for the prevention of accidents will
be held In Europe this year.
Too Much Face.
You feel as if you had one face
too many when you have Neurulgia,
don't you? Save the face, you may
need it; but get rid of the Neuralgia
by applying Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. FlneBt thing in the world
for rheumatism, neuralgia, burn«,
cuts, scalds, lame back and all
pains. Sold by Smith Bros.
An Italian nobleman, who is a
widower for the seventh time, has
erected a castle with seven towers
at Birritz. one in memory of each of
his wives.
A great many people have kidney
and bladder trouble, mainly due to
neglect of the occasional pains in
the back, slight rheumatic pains, uri-
nary disorders, etc. Delay in such
cases is dangerous. Take DeWltt's
Kidney und Bladder Pills. They are
for weak back, backache, rheumat-
ic pains and all kidney and bladder
trouble, fc'ootliing and antiseptic,
and act promptly. Don't fall to get
DeWltt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Accept no substitute. Regular size
60c. Sold by Smith Bros.
A machine to Cut glass where a
lawn mower can not go. and at the
same time trim the sod evenly, has
been patented by an Indiana man.
Don't It Jar You?
To have a cough that you can't.
leave off even when you go to bed?
Put It away for good by using Sim-
mons' Cough Syrup. It heals In-
flammation of the throat and lungs
—gives you rest and peaceful sleep.
A patent has been granted to a
California man for a poison bottle
with the sides covered with sharp
points.
immUMi
.SJ.OLD SORES
Before any sore cntUieal, the cause which produces it must be removed.
As long a& tlie blood, from which our systems receive their nccessary xiour-
ishinent and strength, remains impure and contaminated w ith disease germs,
«ny olu sore on the body will remain ojKni, and resist every effort uiHde to
heal it. The nerves and tissues of tlie flesh around the places are continu*
ally fed with unhealthy matter and nature is simply disposing of the poison
by draining it fr<>iu the system through the sore. The only cure for an old
sore is a thorough cleansing of the blood, entirely ridding the system of the
cause. S. S. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from
the circulation. It goes down to the very bottom of the trouble and so com-
pletely cleanses the circulation that there is no longer any impurity to drain
through the sore, but the place is once more nourished with rich, health-
ful blood. 8. S. S. heals the sore from the bottom, the place soon fills in
ti'lth liaalilitt r. *-.M at. - a. J « _ «««•*«
with healthy, firm flesh, the tenderness leaves, all discharge ceases, the
skin regains its natural color and when 8. S. 8. has thoroughly cleansed and
purttied the blood the place is permanently healed. Book on Sores and
Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.f ATLANTA, OA.
BRILLIANT
WEDDING
The Flret Presbyterian church
was the scene of a brilliant wedding
at 8 o'clock Jan. 20, the contract-
ing parties being Mr. Roger Q. Ac-
tin of Bryan and Miss Nlns Heard of
thin city. Rev. 8. L. Rleves, the pas-
tor, officiated in a ceremony of besu-
ty and impreawiveneea. The church
was filled with relatives and friends
of the young couple, including quite
a number of out-of-town visitors.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
reception was given at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
8. Heard, on West Virginia street,
and was largely attended. .
The groom In this event of auch
happiness Is a subatantisl young bus-
iness man of Bryan, of upright char-
acter and strict integrity, and enjoys
the highest respect and esteem of all
who know him.
The bride was reared In this city
and Is a beautiful young lady of
lovely disposition and noble charac-
ter, possessing hosts of steadfast
friends.
The young husband and wife will
make their home in Bryan, and they
are followed by the beat wishes of
all for a long and happy wedded life.
VICTIM OF SHOOTING.
Asliury Bryant Who Wan Shot liy
Marked Bobber, Brought Here.
C. C. Bryant or Fartnersvllle
greeted friends on our strets Jan.
21. He brought lu his brother, As-
bury Bryant, who haB been staying
with him since being shot last No-
vember, to appear before the grand
jury. Ai: mentioned at the time In
this paper, a masked robber called
Asbury Bryant to his door one night,
demanded his money and shot him
upon his refusal to accede to the re-
quest to turn over the money. He
was shot In the left arm and should-
er, und also the left thigh. The vic-
tim was In a serious condition for
some time, but now seems to be on
the road to recovery, though yet
quite weak. A 16 or 17 year old
neighbor lad named Thomas, was ar-
rested for the crime and is now un-
der a $500 bond.
HIH EIGHTIETH BlltTHD.W.
Celebrated in McKinney By 8. D.
Cannedy of < 'hambersvillo.
S. D. Cannedy, who, with his wid-
owed daughter, Mrs. Woods, lives
with J. B. Giles, near Chambers-
vllle, visited his grandfather,
Mrs. J. R. Self. No. 4 4 North Ken-
tucky street. Mr. Cannedy Is a hale
old citizen, who. Wednesday Jan. 20,
passed the four Bcore year mile post
of life's Journey. Mr. Cannedy was
born in Dekalb county, Tennessee,
in the year 1829. When three years
of age his parents moved to Green
county, Illinois, where he grew to
munhood and resided for fifty years.
In 1882, Mr. Cannedy moved to Tex-
an and settled In this county which
has been his home now for 27 years.
He is strong and vigorous, making
a band in the field yet, though of
course he does not work as hard as
in his younger days. Mr. Cannedy's
first vote was cast in 1852 for
Franklin Pierce for President, since
which time he has voted for every
presidential nominee of hiH party.
He is an old line democrat, a great
reader, a Primitive Baptist in re-
ligious fuitli whose rugged honesty
has won him the friendship and re-
spect of every acquaintance.
THURSDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huey left to-
day for San Augelo where they will
visit for the benefit of Mrs. Huey's
health.
Jack Estes left today for Sher-
man whore he has accepted a posi-
tion with the Shertnun Telegram.
Jack is a hustler and we wiah htm
much success.
Jno. Carpenter Is here from Pia-
no visiting his brother, R. E. Car-
penter.* He called In today and re-
newed his subscription to The Week-
ly Dembocrat-Gazette.
J. R. Horn and wife of Vineland,
were shopping in McKinney yester-
day. They are making their home
at Gunter during the winter tor Us
school advantages. Their son-in-
law. Mr. Howard and wife, are living
on their farm
CONDUCTOR ASSAULTER.
II. I*. I lurk ley of II. & T. C. Badly
Beaten at Denlson.
Just after leaving his tratn and
starting for hi* home in Denlson
about 11:80 o'clock Monday night,
H. P. Bark ley, passenger conductor
on the H. & T. C., well known In
this city, wan assaulted by a young
man nnd badly ben ten
Immediately after the affray, Jes-
se Dollarhlde. son of a well-known
hardware dealer of that city, was
placed under arrest by Officer T. B.
Murphy, on the chnrge of making
the assault. He^gave bond for his
appearance at court.
It seems that the young man wan
on his way home from Dallas on the
trnln that was in charge of Conduc-
tor Berkley, and that a dispute arose
over the former's fare, Barkley al-
leging that the young man had not
paid his fare as far as Denlson. Dol-
larhlde was put off the train at Sher-
man, but when the train arrived at
Denlson he was there waiting for
Barkley. The conductor alleges that
Dollarhlde accosted him as he start-
ed from the train to his home, and
bent him unmercifully.
When the officer arrived on the
scene Berkley's face was badly
bruised up. and his nose was bleed-
ing profusely.
Andrew Crossley of Bloomahurg,
Pa., Is the owner of a hen which laid
two eggs every day last spring. From
twelve of these thirteen chickens
wore hatched, These pullets, now
We Use Scientific
Instruments
t o determine the
needs of your eyes.
There is jio guesfc
work about our ex-
aminations. They
are just as accurate
as trained skill and
experience can
make them. They
cost you nothing so
you certainly ought
to have the benefii
of them, if yoi
have any sight
trouble at all. They ;
mean the right
glasses—the . onl,
kind you can affori
to wear.
D. GOODIN
Established 50 Years.
1 r
eight months old. ure laying four-
teen eggs every day, one laying two
eggs a day.
Don't Take the Risk.
When you have a bad cough or
cold do not let It drag along until It
becomes chronic bronchitis, or devel-
ops into an attack of pneumonia,
but give It the attention it deserves
and get rid of it. Take Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy and you are
sure of prompt relief. From a
smal' beginning the Hale and use oC
this preparation has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. Its many
remarkable cures of coughs und
colds have won for It this wide rep-
utation and extensive use. Sold by
Smith BroB.
A boy at Staunton. Va., In offering
an apple to a horse held it near his
own mouth, und the animal In seiz-
ing it caught the boy's lips between
Its teeth, severely injuring the
youngster.
A Religious Author's Statement.
For several years I was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last win-
ter I was Hiiddenly stricken with a
severe pain In my kidneys and was
confined to bed eight days unable to,
get up without assistance. My urinej
contained a thick white sediment
and 1 passed same frequently day
and night. I commenced taking Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain
gradually abated and finally cease#
and my urine became normal,
cheerfully recommend Foley's Kit1
ney Remedy. Smith Bros.
Aaron Hamilton, who waa arrested'
laHt night at Springfield, Mass., took^.
loo large a bite of a fellow prisoner's!
chewing tobacco. Hamilton, In laugh-
ing at the owner's remonstrance, lost
control of the muscles of his mouth
and tongue and strangled to death.
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lu-
cas County, ss. ,
Fraqk J. Cheney makes oath
that lie Is senior partner of the llfni,
of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing businesn |
In the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said flrnvi
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED i
DOLLARS for each and every ca* '
of catarrh that cannot be cured
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrlb-^
ed In my presence, this Cth day oj
December, A. D. 188(1.
(Seal) A. W. OLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Cntarrh Cure Is taken ln^
ternnlly, and acts directly on the'j
blood and mucous surfaces of thq|
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 7Rc.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Columbia university, New York.J
hereafter will give degrees for sti
dents who complete a coyrse In
onautics.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMER.
If joa hart pain* In U back, Urinary,
or Kidney trouble and waal a certain,
herb relief from Women's Ilia, try XotSert
••AUSTIIAI.IAM-E.KAF." It l« a r
and relievo* all totals ~
InflaramaOonan^j
ttrar'sl
SSfaSS,
Gray Co.,
mMm
: M
%. Mf
. 4 uuEJSA imKi&MM
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1909, newspaper, January 28, 1909; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292082/m1/2/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.