The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1920 Page: 11 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE WCBKLT DEMOCRAT-GAZETTE, THURSDAY, Jj&TABY 22, 1920.
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS
Name "Bayer" is on GenuiM
Aspirin—say Bayer
I
a
\ r
JOE BAILEY,
PREACHERS AND
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Inii-t on "Btivor T.ihleu of A pirin"
in a "Bayer [laelc.ige." containing proper
direct ions for (oTiii, Pain. IIpi IiicWi
Ncurui'.'ia, Lumbago, unl ltli«*ujii.itifm
Kami' li.iyiT" mem* genuine A pirln
|irri. r In-1 by pliv .<*i:iriit for nineteen
vcar. Ilati'ly 11u li \< s of 1- tablet*
coat !«■ w icriti. Aspirin i truile in.irk
cif Haver Manufacture of MontMcotie-
nci<le ter of Saln-ylicacid.
Mls*lv<||M'l V IslTOR.
T. A. liriullcy Of \Vi' t Point That
Slate III McKiiincj nil Business.
T. A. Brailley ot Went Point, Mis-
sissippi. in me in to enroll for the
Weekly Democrat-tlazette to In- sent
to hl> address fur the ensuing year.
Mr. Bradley Is one of the executors
or the estate of the late Capt. W. I'.
Wiygle. who died at his homo In Mc-
Kinney in November last. Mr. Bradley
and his wife, who Ih a niece o( tho
deceaaed, have been In MoKinney r<>r
a rew days on bualneaa connected with
the estate or Cupt. Wtygle. Mr. Brail-
ley stales that on account or ho much
ruin the cotton crop in bin part of
Mississippi wan cut Tory abort lust
year. Hla part or Mississippi alao
raises much alfaffa. Ho stutos that
the value ot farm land has doubled
around West 1'oint In the lasi two or
three yours.
I'REF PROOF TO V*HI.
Not One Penny W ill C<i«l
Von, if It Ihiesn'l Prow or (at'liulne
Worth in vot It CASE.
You are to be tho Judge try thlf-
famous tonic -if it doesn't bring to
you now energy a splendid uppetite,
restful sleep, poHCirul and (|iiito
nerves—if it doesn't destroy that
tired feeling and build you up, then
It ioh-Tone will ho free to you, it will
not cost you anything NOT ONE
PUN NY.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSKI.F to try
tills marvelous remedy. YOU OWE IT
TO YOUR FAMll.Y AND FBI EN OS
to be strong, well, happy, bright Of
eye, brisk of step, ruddy or cheek,
able to go nbout your work with a
■mile on your lipa!
On each bottle la plainly printed,
"Money cheerrully rerunded If not en-
tirely satisfactory," and your own lo-
cal druggist will let you try Blck-Tone
on this money-buck guarantee.
One user saya. "1 waa run down
after a bad buse of "flu." Was In bed
(our montha and under care of five
doctors, bad nervoua prostration and
oould not sleep and ate very little, I
Cot a bottle of your wonderful tonic,
Rich-Tone, and am now eating three
time* a day a.*d I sure sleep sound, 1
can't say enough for your wonderful
tonic. Rich-Tone. It la worth ia weight
in gold. It has saved me ISO or MO as
I was going to Mineral Wells, but I do
not need to go now, thanks to Rlch-
Tone."
Rich-Tone makes more red corpus-
cles, enriching and purifying the
blood. It contains all of the element*
that are needed most In malntanlng
strength and vigor. Rich-Tone rests
the tired nerres, restores appetite. In-
duces healthful sleep—It give* you all
those things which mean energy and
well-being. Get a bottle today on our
money-back guarantee. Sold looally by
Smith Drug Co.
Ilnrli'<iiin Celliwe Student.
Rev. I. I . Wallace, who has lived
in MoKinney anil Collin county for
the past twolve years. Is now in
Oreenvlllc utli'iuling Burleson Col-
lego. Ilo hits boon visiting tils hroth-
er-ln-luw, II C. lUitleilgc, six miles
southeast of MoKinney for the past
few days, lull returned to (Iroonville
today. Before leaving lie called at
this office and subscribed for The
Weekly I lemoi'inli i,azotic, lie also
subscribed for The Dallas News, get-
ting both papers ut our special club-
bing mte.
No Worms In i healthy Child
All rhiidren troulili'il with worm* liave an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor liloixl, anil in n
rule, there is more or 1cm stomach disturbance
PROVE S TASTKLKSS rhill TONIC Riven r.'itulurly
for two or three weeks will enrich the bluoil. iin
prove the digestion, and act an a General Strenrttli
eninit Tonir to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, anil the Child will Ik-
Id perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c perlKittlc
Miss Nell Kerliy, ;i teacher In the
aity schools In Dallas sends in her
eulxxript Ion renown I to The Weekly
Poniocrnt Oncotic. She Is a ilaugh-
tiM" of Mr. unit Mrs. W. D. (Buck)
Kortiy of the Forest fjrovo etiininunl-
ty. Fur a no in I >er of years she lauTht
at Van Alstyne.
Hub-My-Tlwni is a piwirful anti-
MpUci It kills tho imlsiw c/itiwil
(rnnt liifea-tcil nils, cunrs old •on*,
a<lcr, ntc,
klGBR MAN WKDS
F ARMERRV11 <1 ,E fSlltl
Burt Curtis of Bnnger nnd Miss
flhrrie Bell Ijsvorett of Farmersville
were married at tho home of the
O. O. Key In this city at 5 p. m.
Sunday. Following tho ceremony the
bride and groom left for Ranger to
make their homo. The groom Is a
bank clerk there and formerly lived
ai Princeton.
LADIES
■iAT nW:—When Irregular or mip-
ptimod nse Triumph Plllo. Safe nnd
always dependable. Not Mold at drug
stores. im not experiment with
others; save disappointment Write
(or "Relief and particulars Its free.
Address: N ATI ON A1. MEDICAL. IN-
KnTITU Milwaukee, Wla
M.s Hist acquaintance with Joe
llalley was in 1& 7. 1 met him at Mc-
, Kinney where he helil .i Joint discus-
sion with Tom J. Brown on the issue
j"f slate-wi le prohibition. Ilo udvoc.it-
• <I stale-wide prohibition and Brown
liipposed. letter .luilge Bl'ow II beciillii)
a strong prohibitionist and Builey a—
don't know wluit.
I Was llalley a Democrat then? If
so. what is be now?
j lili! you ever try to catch u Ilea?
You see the point.
I At tli.it time and later he was a
great friend to the preachers. He and
|i atlemiod a Sunday school picnic at
('affords camp ground on Honey
creek Wo both spoke, lie now seems
front reports in have bis machine gun
piiintod duel it the preachers He
lias even gisen them warning that at
his next visit he will let her shoot. It
was humane in Joe lo give duo warn-
ing so we could get in the tlcaciicif
Well, "the wicked tleo when no man
plirsuoth liut the righteous are bold
as a lion. ' So far 1 li.isV not hoard
of a preacher who lias bccomo ner-
vous because of this threatened visit.
By the way had the ministers of /Col-
lin county thought of establishing a
college with Joe Builey us toucher, so
they may leurn what to preach? He
seems to know. When he goes to
church he expects to hear the gospel
and not politics. I would love to see
his definition of "the gospel" In print.
I had rather accept his Judgment on
a race horse than on what u preacher
should preach. W°e preachers should
fool complimented in receiving notice
fiom such a man. It shows that he
fears our inllueiicc.
/♦ ♦ ♦
Is .It* Bailey ,\ Democrat
If Democracy is a "government by
the people, of the people and for the
people," 111< 11 Mi Bailey either does
not regard women ns people or lie is
not a Democrat. IVrhaps he, like mull)
heathen nullons, regard." her as an
inferior lielng to malt and only here
lo serve liiiii. If women are people
anil Democracy Is a government of
the people then woman suit rage Is
I lenioer.i'ic and those who oppose it
are not true to Democracy.
Again "taxation without representa-
tion" Is contrary to true Democracy,
Mr. Ilulloy knows that our laws tux
the property of male and female alike,
yet ho would deny Iser representation
In government affairs. Here Ids Democ-
racy fails.
♦ ♦ ♦
Coining Buck.
He is coming buck to Texas lo make
this state his home, lie says. If he
bus made his home elsewhere for
seven years while not in tho service
of this state as Its Senator, what right
has he to vote or hold olllce until he
bus been In the stato twelve months
and Cooke county six months. Can a
poor man go to another state anil en-
ter a business and bo subject to the
laws of that stato and yet remain a
citizen of Texas?
Personally, I like Mr. Bailey and
voted for him each time he ran for
the Senate. When he abandoned his
former position on prohibition and
began to advocate the "antl" position
called "local self government," our
ways purted. I should be Just and say
he only advocates "local self govern-
ment" for men. Women must not gov-
ern themselves but be ruled by men.
R. C. HORN.
Vineland, Texas, Jan. 12, 1920.
INFANTUI
Don't take chaneo® wit*
I tiuMes lla\f nomothltw In
the HOI!SIC. ready ut a min-
ute'tf notlec "rirnt AM' that
miv wave tho baby h Uio whiw
you're walling fur a doctor.
Dr. Thacher's
Diarrhoea Mixture
An old family doctor * pre-
seriptloii tor bowel trou-
ble* for whole family All
drug stores. Sf>e M«>Ne«i
Il.U'K it lio relief
TRACKRR MKDH'INK CO.«
I'liuttuiiooga, TeOn , I' s>.
i For hale by SMITH DltUO CO.,
Mc Kinney, Texas
Mctiarr agent ut M>i\|nncs, and
third honors wore won by I' M Jen
nings, ag nt ut Sherman. Fourth,
tirth. sixth aid seventh honors were
awarded to T t\ Rose at Alletl. I* S.
Clilinn ,lt Dallas, W J tirissett at
HUsboro nnd J. 1.. I'ennlngtnn ai
Mllforil agents nt their respective
stations.
l Mr. Mctiarr received a chock for
$30. Tho Allen agent received fourth
prize of $■.!<).
I
SECOND TERM OF prr DrAINf
M'KINNEY SCHOOLS "tl nLMUI
TO BEGIN JAN. 19 FQR FLU"
«e--0-.0-0"0--0.^--0'0 0-^-.<
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets" for the
Liver, Bowels
i
It Is Jo-^ lis i i edless i It is dan
gerous tu take violent or na t> ea
I hurtles. Nature lu ovidi , no shock
absorbers for your Ii\ < i nn I bow el:
apainst calomel, l.ardi pills sicken
ing oil and suits, Ca'.iareis ,-,\e r|Ui*'l\
relief willionl Injurs Iroin Cnn-'lipa
l Ion. I 111 lonsno 11. ■ 11!' ■ l ton. < l.o
nnd Sick lleadaclic. I'ascatils work
while sou sb "p, leinoviiig I lie toxins,
poli-oiiM and sour, Indigestible waste
without griping or liiconwuionce
Cascarets regulate by si l engthenii£
the bowel muscles. They cost so 11111 <
too.
Tie second term of the Mcl\iniie>
clt> public schools will begin on Mon
da> J an.ia ry ID, l :o. All promo-
lloin Mill bo inude on Frld.i) Juil-
uuiy lii, new lessons ussigncd and
id tulions, as usual, will i-e condiU'i-
ed on the following Monday uiorn-
int
Ml new students who m.'x desire
to iiiatri in Ho In the High school at
that lime \ lio ii.i c not i . en 'iiii ii
cu aled in an> of !i. 'lools in Mc.
Kliaio) oui IB tie tlfsi t •. i, m • ic-
t|ie sled to in, set.t |!i ii ,4><n i. ler
i I. I flea I loll to the Superiliteiidelit
in 1.1* of'i'i any at'iiocin of this
W'i'i'u I liu' 11: ill ni> ol lice e\i r>
all■ : noon for that purpos,
I' is our present intention lo ud-
nil ,i limited ii ii in Iter of pill lis In
twa en the ages of ii and 7 .sears in
thi llill s'iiool and the South Ward
school for the second term, but no
pupil* who were under 1 years of
eg' on the first day of September
191!i will lie ii 11 in it t ed lo tlie North
W'.n l or the Fast Side ic'iools. bo-
om.-o of the crowded conditions
l'urints living anywhere 'n tho city
linn enter such jmplls In either tl
llill school cr tile South Waul school
upon the payment of the proper tui-
tion promptly In advance This is
done for tho accomodation of those
pniviits who may desire tin ir child
ron to enter school prior to tin
school ago and please do not usk tin
ti Mi llers to wnlt on you for this
ti.ltIon us tboy are under positive In
structions and have no chop c in the
matter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Foililiulsnry hm Rffcrtlvc.
The compulsion school law Is now
III effect and pupils between the
ng's of H and H years of are on the
fi' I day September, ! !l I 'i mil iil e
clas' lfled below the low Mt ID grade
aii required by law t i send llnir
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Golda by Taking Galotaba,
the Nauseate*! Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure. _
e .
rhysliinns nnd Bruggists nre nd\is
hiK tlieir friends to keep llieir svslenis
purified nnd tlieir organs in perfect
working older ns n protection against
: tlie return of inl'liiou/a. Tliev know
I that n clog,"oil up system mi l n ln/>
Incr fas i*i colds, ilifhicii. il and serious
I ceiiiplii'titinns.
I To cut short a cold overnight nnd lo
'present serious complical ious take one
('iilotab ut bedtime svitli n sssiillow of
water Hint's nil. No sails, no iinusen,
UO griping, no sickening nl'tcr eli'eiis.
Next mortiiug your cold litis vanished,
your liver is actise, your system is pnri
iieil nnil refreshed nnd you lire feeling
fine with ii hearty appetite for break
fnst. Kut what you please no danger.
t'nlotiihs lire sold only ill #oiiginul
sealed pneknges, price thirty live cents.
I'lseis diuggiit is aiithori/ed lo refund
your iiioM'V if you lire not perfectly
W'lightcd svitli Culotubs.— (Adv.)
Cilllill I
lo school
l'bone fifi for the highest grade of
lob printing.
Wiley Bourdon nnd svii'e came
d'.wn from Durant Saturduy night
and spent Sunday at the hoino of his
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II Bourdon,
in AlcKinney and also visited at the
In inn of Mrs. Bonrden's mother,
Mrs. Ora Crlni, nt Bloomdulo. Wiley
accepted il position in u garage nt
Durnnt about a month ago where he
and his yoiing wife are tiosv residing
HirrutNs to <'Aijrn>itniiA.
Mrs. Ii. II, Field Of Santa Anna Con-
cliHk-s Two Muntlis Visit To
Old Texas Home.
Mrs. K H. Field left MoKinney
Sunday nornlng for her homo .-it
Snntu Anna, t'allfornla, lifter a two
months' visit to her old home and
!•( latives in Ibis oily and county. Mrs,
Field Is a sister or Mrs. t<eo Talking-
ton of MoKinney. She has mndo her
homo in ('nlifornln for sovonteon
yonrs and Is a grout booster for thnt
climate svhlch she considers ideal
neither too cold In winter nor too
I ot In summer nnd wonderfully pro-
ductive if setnl-troplcnl fruiis, nuts,
etc, and far In advance of Texas or
nny other slate that she has ever
visited In the mutter of modern con-
veniences, well pnved rt'.octs and
permanently piked eouiitiy roads.
NTrs. Meld and Mrs. Tnlklngton are
tho only two surviving children of
the large family of Charles nnd Isn-
bf'llo Roetor, nn honored pioneer
couple, who sloop with liniiiy other
West f'olMn pioneers In tho old
Bethel cernelory nbout H miles
west of MoKinney. The Recior fam-
ily moved In 18KB from Howard
county, Missouri to Collin county,
settling on the old Dallns-I'roston
read ten miles west of MoKinney.
MFTHODINT I'llKACIIFits
INKTITI'TF, IS CONCU'DFD.
The Methodist preachers institute
conducted at the First church hero
was concluded Friday. A good attend-
ance ut tho sessions was reported by
the pastor of tho local church, the
Rev. J. Sum Bnrcus, Tho Institute wits
presided over by Bishop W. N. Alns-
worth of Austin.
It was decided to hold monthly
meetings herenfter. The next meeting
will be held nt I'lano. The presiding
elder, the Rev. W. D. Thompson will
preside at the Piano meeting.
TOM Mrtitnit. AtlFNT, AWARDED
HHDOND HONORS !!t tMKNTICHT.
Awards made aeml annually to
acenta of tha Tenia Electric Com-
pany who ahow the larireat percent-
age of inereaae In the irroaa receipts
at their reapeotlve stations for the
alx months' period were announced
Hunday by Mike R. Kewell. aaslat-
ant general pnasenger airnat of that
alectrlc system. The award* cover
the period from July 1 to Deo. SI,
ltlt.
K. A. Kutnke, a rent at Ooralcnna.
waa awarded first honor* la tha eon-
teat flecoad honra were gtren to Tom
Health
About
Gone
Many thousands d
women mffering from
womaaly trouble, have
been benefited by the use
of Cardui, the woman's
tonic, sccording to letters
we receive, similar to this
one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell,
of Hayne. N. C. "I could
not stand on my feet, and
Just suffered terribly,"
she says. "As my suf-
fering was so great, and
he had tried other reme-
dies, Dr. had us
St Cardui. . I began
proving, and it cured
me. I know, and my
doctor knows, what Car-
dui did for me, for my
nerves and health were
gbout gone."
TAKE
proinptls and
riTulaiiy and to avoid am unpb"is
nnil complications thai might arise
In i "i1 ise of any dure ltd loll on ti..
part of parents, we ads b o all to ob
serve this requirement. If for nny
con-" parents or guardian* cannot
comply ssith this lusv. arrangement
si oiild no made lo consult the c!t\
Superlntondriit ns curly a" enliven
lent
Wo fool, ns n whole, that our
teachers hnve done their full dots
towards 'he pupils iluiitiv the first
luin nnd If for any reason there may
be nny dissatisfaction or mlsutuler-
Bl inding on tho part of nny parent,
we ask that you consult with the
teacher or teachers under wlioco
Jurisdiction ho may bo. Olvc the
teacher a chance to oxplnln matters
before complaining to tlio principal
or superintendent. Your informnfIon
mas- ho nil one sided. Von tuny hnve
formed your opinion from excerpts
of evidence which Is entirely mis
lending. Hecuro all of the evidence,
weigh It very cnrofully nnd then
mnke up your mind. A very excellent
plan Is to sleep over a fancied griev-
ance. Tho morning, frequently, pre-
sents the matter from " n entirely
different nngle.
We want to thnnk the pntrons for
their splendid cooperntlon during tho
first term. We have had many ex-
pressions of kindness from parents
and others relative to school nffnlrs
for which we are truly grateful.
Very Rlncerelv,
J. 8. CARMHI.F.,
Superintendent.
SIMON T/XVIiOlt OF M KM SNA.
rroiiiluetit Farmer says Cnlloii H
Still In 'Ilic Field To (iatlier.
Simon Taylor, pri.mlnont young
Melissa farmer und cotton deuler,
who buys antl sells tho fleecy staple
during the full season, transacted
business in MoKinney Frld y after-
noon. Mr. Taylor is :i brother of the
Into District Clerk T. .1 Taylor and
Is a brolhor-ln-luw of Mrs. Allen
Taylor, the present Disllict t'lork ol
Collin County. Wo have known
Simon Taylor since boyhood, lie is it
Ing hearted, honest, honorable
Christian gentleman, who may al-
ways be found on tho right side of
every question involving the best In-
terests, linpplncas and contentment of
bis neighbors and friends. Wo ap-
preciate his long friendship. Mr.
'Pas lor has consbh rablo cotton still |o
gather in the field vol. on Ins farm.
Had svonther is keeping them out of
Hie field.
MoKINNF.V DRY fiOOIIH
KE-FM'XTN OM> OFIICKRS
The Woman's Took
She writes lurtheft **1
am in splendid health...
can do my work. I feel I
owe it to Cardui, for I waa
In dreadful condition."
If you are nervous, run-
down and weak, or suffer
from headache, backache,
etc., every month, by
Cardui. Thousands ol
women praise thla medi-
cine for the good It has
dons them, sad aaay
physicians who have used
The stockholders of the McKlnnev
Dry Oooda Company met in tho store
Tuesday and held their annual busi-
ness meeting. Directors for the en-
suing yonr were re-lectcd ns follows:
K. B. Pope, J. L. IjoveJoy, John R
Hoard, Frank E. Wilcox and I. H.
Knmslor. Following tho election of
the directors tho directors In turn
iio-olootod the following officers? F.
B. Pope, president: J. I.. !«ovojoy,
v1co president; Judge Frank E. Wil-
cox, secretary and treasurer and I.
H. Knmalor, general manager.
dna. Think what It t
totefaaptai
fee Mia. Sp
CMnlitrtal.
Otae
AI Dnffittt
tu
form PRESENTS FMPI/OYF.S
WITH VAM'ABLE GITOR.
Following a custom established alnce
tho war began, J. T. Couch of thla
city made happy his local foree of
employes who had been In hia em-
ploy for a year by presenting each of
them with a |l>0 war aavlng certifi-
cate. Others were given War Ravings
Htamps In proportion to the length of
their aervlce.
Thoae remembered were Lou Rob-
erts, Mlaa Nellie Daw. J. T. Henry.
C. W. Hall. Tip Eada, J. F. Searcy.
T. P. Brantley. J. C. Copeland and
Mlaa Clara Kirk.
Mr. Couch la one of the moat prom-
inent piano and mualo dealers In
North Tesaa. He haa been engaged
In buslnMB here for many years and
la a moat clever and public spirited
cltiaen. It la naedleaa ta My that hla
force of employee appreciated hla
vary eubataatlal gift*. Before Amsrl*
en's participation in llic Kuiopean war
Mr. Couch's ii uiiiiii I bonus to his em-
ployes was in Hie form of a check,
given ut tho close of the year's busi-
ness. However, bo concluded that by
giving the "baby bonds" lie would bo
encouraging the thrift Idea as advo-
cated by our gov eminent.
TOO SHORT TO DO UP
• AND STILL FALLING
\ I I I'l l,r, "DWDI BI\F" S'i'OI'K
vol It II \I It I HMIM. ol |-
\\l Dill III I s l is in: \l TV.
Service
to You is
What
Counts
That ii the reaaon for
the Interurb&n with its—
Car Every Hour
Have you notioed how
convenient the Internrban
service is?
Ask our Agents
DlTA for
Information
have lived, happily together sluee,
honored nnd respected by every one
who Is fortunate lo know * them.
Aunt Hat las never moved In lier
llio unit vs'tis born und ren'od where
she now liven They have live chil-
dren living ns slated aliove, all liv-
ing with three miles of the old home
place We wish Uncle John and
Aunt Hat ninny more happy reunions
with their children and ginndohlld-
A OIIF.ST.
tlrova'a I'aAatoaa chill Ton ic
nurture* vitality ami rnorijy by purifying sad ea-
rUiiIiul tlie blooil. You rsii mnmi feel it* Strength-
ciilnit, luvlfuratlnil V.tln-i. 1'rliu (Kfc.
j| l( H SlliVKI B^
l/Ot \li BI.AI/IY FIRM
To atop fulling lialr at once and rid
tlio sculp of uvory partldo of dund-
ruff, get a small bottle of delightful
"Danderlne" at any drug or toilet
counter for a few cents, pour a little
in your hand and rub it Into the
scalp. After several aplieatlons the
hair usuall.v stops coining out and
you can't find uAy dandruff, Help
your hair to grow strong, thick und
long and become soft, ghmsy and
twice um beautiful and abundant.
Card <if ilutnbu.
To ill our friends and nelglibors
who were ho kind and eourteous to us
■ luring the recent Illness and death of
our beloved wife and mothur, we de-
slro to express our heartfelt thanks.
J. M I'lgTlM.W
AND FAMILY.
Colds Cauaa Qrlp and Inflnaoxa
LAXATIVE BROkO QUININE TablsU
caow. Thers la ooly one
E. W. GKOVE'S siaaatnie aa bet.
ths
Canl of Thanks.
Wo lake tills method of oxpri SNlng
lo our friends and nclghl o.our siu-
i i re loprectation of llio many courte-
sies shovn our f: thoi'( I'". M David-
son, during his illness and after his
■ bath. Wo shall over hold In loving
rouiouibrai.ee ouch and every one for
tlieir vers kindly ministrations iu our
hour of y new nnd gi i< f. May (Hid
bless Mitt Ii and every one, is our pray-
er.
A. II. DAVIDSON,
W. C. DAVIDS! IN,
.IKWKIil, DAVIDSON.
AAA Iiii.s proven it will cure Mn
latin. Chills ami Fever, Bilious Bter
< olds anil Uf>rl|i|N<.
Our classified ads are "result get'
tera." Try one and be convinced.
HtltimiRE dinnhh FOft j. C,
randijEs and wife or donna
Mr. and Mrs J C. Randies of
Donna were surprised by their child-
ren and grandchildren with a New
Tear dinner. At 10:3# o'clock In the
morning five- families arrived at the
Randies home ns follows: Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. A. Todd, Mr. nml Mrs. s. K.
nandles, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. B Randies.
Mr. and Mrs. I* J. Penny, Mr. nnd
Mm. J. W. Miller snd twenty-six
grandchildren, ns well aa aeveral
visitors. All enjoyed a happy day and
a big feast together with this hon-
ored old couple. "ITnele John" and
"Aunt Hnt." aa they are ftmlllarly
known In our community, have lived
on the present old home for forty-
twn yean. They moved on the farm
whea they were flrat married, and
ii Masse, udvei Using manager
,,i Tbe I i.ilis Ciiurici li '/.itle nnd
Wcokls Deliiocrnt thiKiile linn bought
a good bouse and lot I'rolil K. C.
i'lioinpsou, one ol tile editors of the
lixauiiner, the ileal being n.ado by
I', III \V reii.iiiH or I he MoKinney
111-iiIts Company.
it is I lien I ed only three blocks from
ilic public siiuitre, and the house con-
la ins scs --u rooms, 'Willi modern con-
vi nieiii i s, oust front, und in a fine
locality, being Jusl south of Mr.
Thompson's present homo
Mr. Mu,so tins boon with The Dally
Ci in ior-t In/.oiie nml WoeUly Demo-
eral-(lav.iiie us advertising manager,
for eleven yours, nml Is ono of iha
paper's most worthy nnd hard-work-
ing and efficient employes. Mr. Mayne
will move Into bin new home Just Just
us soon ns sumo Is vacated by Its pres-
ent occupants.
Mr. Thompson listed the house and
lot with the MoKinney Itoulty Co. one
morning ami the deal was consum-
mated the smiie ilny. Wo are doing
our host in give real, prompt service,
und Mr. Thompson wns well pleased.
So are wo. I'nless you desire tr sell
yi ur property kindly do no*, list It
with the McKlney Realty Co. because
they do it quick, very different and If
the price <s Half-way right, you will
get Imniciltu'i? remits.
ana i|Mickly nllevni tUHda
<iri| i> . CouttUiMMkm, IMUuiiaaM*
Iswm of ApiH'tite and Httfulaohrs.
DEATHS IN OOhlilN OOl'NTT
Kt)R MONTH OP DECBMBOk
Frankle Bryant, Infant of Mr. and
Mrs. Kzrn Bryant, Frisco.
James Washington Heae, aged It
years, Farmersville.
Infant of W. A. Morgan and wife,
Farmersville.
Oils Turner, aged 1 # years, Frlaoo.
HOW MANY FARMERS EXPECT
TO MOW SPRINO W11EATT
I request that every farmer In Col-
lin county who expects to sow aprlng
wheat to see me at once, giving me an
estimate of what they will need for I
want to supply every farmer with tha
very best of Nicaragua seed wheat
nnd I can do it If the farmera Will be
gin now to lot mo know how muoh
I hoy expect to use. There Will un-
doubtedly bo a great umount of aprlng
wheat sown nnd the demand for need
will he heavy, so see mo right awa)T
so that you will not bo disappointed*
Sample of tho seed may be aeen at
my store. Also remember I hava tha
best Mobntio cotton seed and onlOM
seed. J. m. ANDREWS, The leading
seed store of Collin county.
VlTCH!
The State of Texas, County of Collin.
To those indebted to, or holding
claims against the estate of H. C. Ut*
ley, I leceaaed.
Tho undersigned having been duly
appointed executor of the estate of H.
C Utley, deceased, late of Collin
County, Texas, by It. I. Mouidea.
Judge of the county court of said
county oa the lftth. day of April ltlt,
during a regular term thereof, hera*
by notlflea all peruona Indebted ta
said estate to come forward and maka
settlement, and those having claims
agalnat said estate to proeant them ta
him at his realdcnce two and one
half miles east of Blue Rldga, Texaa,
where ho receives his mall, thla tha
ttth day of December ltlf. Uvea an
Route No. I.
c. H. PATH
Executor of the estate of H. C. Utlaft
Deceaaed.
HNIV SACK
•NHWS'IMtc
"KrS
EL H. Ragwill of Princeton, Route f«
wan a bualneaa visitor la McKlanag
Tneaday. Mr. Bagwtll subaarfbad far
The Weekly Dmocrat-Oanette WfcOa
here. Mr. Bagwtll said that aff af
nineteen aeree of aottoa
om> hundred and fifty
lives In tha aeetlaa of tha
where the cotton was rained
boll worms and weavtl.
ha^y
A. W. Hlnsley, Indwstrtooa
farmer living near T<owry
was In McKlnney Thursday aad
ed to subsrrlba for Tha
Democrat-Oaaatta. Mighty
add his name ta tha htg IM
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1920, newspaper, January 22, 1920; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth293261/m1/11/: accessed March 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.