The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919 Page: 7 of 16
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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¥ T
S
TH1
CKXliMUBm thtbsdat, dbcbhbeb n, m».
tJFT RFAftf-^ [ CATARRH DOES IttMi 'COURT OF CRMNAt
..sPPHW^i vahtk rAMPARFn APPEALS AFFIRMS
GALLIN SENTENCE
own on pRinoN.
The flUU of ,T«iu, County of CeUta:
Oa this the 14th day of November
1919, this Court being in regular »x**-
■9aa. came on to be considered the
petition of A. Hhirley and 273 other
peraona. praying that bondii be la
eued by Hoad District No. 12 of Col-
lln County, Texas. in the sum of
Mighty Thousand tISO.UUO.OU) dollars,
bearing interest at a rate to be tixed
by the CoinmissiouerH’ Court not ex-
ceeding 5% per cent, and maturing
at such times as may be fixed by the
Commissioners' Court, serially or
otherwise, not to exceed thirty years
from date thereof, for the purpose of
constructing, maintaining and operut
in* macadamized, graveled or paved
roads and turnpikes, or in aid there-
of- Physicians nnd Druggists are advls-
And it appearing to the court that ing their friends to keep their systems
said petition is signed by mote limn purified and their organs in perfect
fifty of the re .uienl property taxpaying working order us a protection against
voters of said Hoad District No. 12 the return uf iuflueu/a. They know
of Collin County, Texas, said Hoad, that a clogged up system and a lazy
District No. 12 having been established liver favor colds, influenza and serious
by an order of the Commissioners' complications.
Court of Collin County, dated the 19th!
Seep Tour Liver Active, Your
* Sjatem Purified end Free From
Colds by Taking O&lotabs,
the Nausealess Calomel
Tablets, that are De-
I lightful, Safe and
Sure. _
•___
VALUES COMPARED
Catarrh of the noee or throat when
it heroines chronic weakens the deli-
cate lung tissues, deranges the digea-
j tive organs, and may lead to eon*
of counties aumption. It impairs the taste, smell
and hearing, and affeets the voire. It
is a constitutional disease ami re*
rna‘Ti ll”
run FLU I TO OTHER COUNTIES
Tito following Is a list
I which -hows the assessed valuations,
tin* ipproxiniate acreage, the acreage
in < iittixntion, the value of lariu
buildings and llio percentage of assess-
ment based on actual value:
Dell County Assessed value $28,-
mmi.oOO. approximate acreage 693.12*'.
uereage in cultivation 348.511, value . , , ,
of farm buildings $3,400.0 »0. | er cent inedicme has proved entirely
assessed 20.
Collin
approximate acreage 5(51,020. a • reage
The Court of Criminal Appeals at
Austin Wednesday affirmed ten
eases and reversed six cases.
Among canes affirmed was the ease
of Jim Outlin from Collin county. In
dieted for the murder of C. D. It os
cause of the disease and gives per- “.nd ‘*,n*Uu‘V “f
............ V i llnteiit to murder, with punishment
ut conftnotmnt in the peuiteiiliui> oi
quires a constitutional remedy.
Take llood s Sarsaparilla, which
hv purifying the hlood removes the
niaiieut relief. This alterative and
satisfactory lo thousands of families
Assessed value f32,i0t 000,| »*» three generations.
Il there is biliousness or constipa-
in cultivation 427,581 vnlu' of farm tion, lake Hood's 1’ills,—they are a
buildings $3.5ao.ooo. per c -nt a-sjesed thorough cathartic, a gentle laxative.
I----
Menton Nssessed value $21,706,000,
pproximate Acreage 409,280, acreage
__ To cut short a cold overnight ami to cultivation 344.000, value of farm
day of February, 1918, of record In prevent serious complications take one buildings $2,919,000. percent assessed
Hook 16, page llu of the Minutes t’alotub at hedtimc_with a swallow of -0
per acre, tins xxoiiM be
of tho Commissioners’ Court of Col- water—that s all. No salts, no nausea,
lln County. Texas, within the follow- no *'»!'»**. »® sh*e«nng “fter ef.fl*cl"'
ing metes and bounds, to-wil: Next morning your cold has vanished,
“Beginning in the middle of the your liver ts act,ve, your system is pun
•Houston & Texas Central Hailroad , 5Pd an.d. r**^cshe.l and you are fooling
Co.'s tract
croases
-ni the North Boundary ^n. °fj ralotttbB are Lb! * only in Original
dary” hae'o/Orayimn* Couhty, aT.I^ S^ug^’ii’a^hmDed Va%e?!lid
nmnf in $ n a Valuiin il llu nav unruav ■ I * s . >
point in tne nelson M. tianey survey; ’ m#n,; if „rw not p,,rfectly
thence Went with the North Boundary ^,i,rhted with Calotabs.—(Adv.)
line of Collin county 8067 feet to -
I
■take 10 feet Bast of the K. E. corner
of W. J. Arnspiger's residence in
.........................................survey; thence
Mouth 31% degrees Bast 13,217 feet
to a stake near the center of Hums
B. Lindsey's Held, from which the
flue on residence near the N. B. cor-
ner . of said Held or farm, bears N.
11%° K. 3770 feet, and from which
flue the most easterly N. E. corner
of said farm beurs 8. 73% degrees
K. 266 feet, in the..................................
survey; thence 8outh 3% degrees K.
8471 feet to a stake in the middle of
the Anna A Weston road 5K8 feet K.
of the 8. W. corner of the Welch home-
ateud farm, now owned by Arthur
I'owell in the 8. line of the Francis T.
Duffau survey; thence South 11 de-
grees W. 19,190 feet to the center
Throckmorton Creek a stake 800 feet
W. of the bridge across suid creek on
the McKinney A Mantua road, from
which stake an ouk 30 inches in dia
mkd x brs. N. 40 degrees W. 30 feet,
in J. A. Throckmorton survey; thence
down center of the bed of said creek
with its meandering* to the inter-
section of the east Fork of the Trin-
ity Hiver; at a point in the Bust boun-
dary line of Hoad District No. Four;
thence down the center of the bed
of said Bast Fork creek with its me-
andering* the same being the B. line
of said Hoad District No. 4 to a point
due West of ths 8. W. corner of the
Abner Smalley survey; thence East
to the 8. W. corner of said Smalley
survey, the North boundary line of
said Hoad District No. 4; thence Bant
with the South line of the said Smal-
ley survey to the S. E. corner thereof
in the W. line of the Mannln Clem-
ents survey; thence N. to the N. W.
corner thereof along the N. line of
•aid Rond District No. 4; thence East
to the N. B. corner thereof and the
S. E. corner of the P. A. Boone sur-
vey in the W. line of the Phillip
Smith survey with the N. line of said
Road District No. 4; thence South
to the 8. W. corner thereof; thence
East to the S. R. corner thereof with
the K. line of said Hoad Dintrlct;
thence North with the B. line of said
Smith survey to the S. W. corner of
the D. B. W. Babb survey to a point
in the N. line of said Hoad District
No. 4; and in the McKinney * Lower
Bonham Hoad; thence north with the
W. line of said Babb survey and the
said McKinney A Lower Bonham Hoad
to the N. W. corner of said Babb sur-
vey and J. B. Neal farm to the in-
tersection of............ ......... Hoad run-
ning nortli from this point; thence
witli said road in a northerly direc-
tion to a point where the same crosses
Clement* t’reek; thence up the bed of
said creek with its meanders in the
center of tho bed thereof to a stake
1,060 feet north 11 degrees E. of the
bridge across said creek on the Me-
lissa A Blue Ridge Hoad, due B. of
the town of Melissa; tlienee North
11 degrees E. 23,100 to n stake In
G. A. Cravens farm from which a
bole ’d arc 18 Inches in dia. mkd X
in tli - N. line of said farm brs. N. 26
deg.oos E. f*s8 feet, in Guynn Morri-
son survey; thence North 3% degrees
W. 8,473 feet to a stake near the cen-
ter of a farm owned by Mrs. .T. L.
Greer, front whieh a Hols ’«! arc 21
inches in din. mkd X brs. N. 28% de-
grees E. 315 feet, in the Samuel Moorn
survey; thence North 31*', degrees W.
13,217 feet to n stake in the North
boundary line of Collin County and
the S. B. L. of Grayson County, in
the ......................... survey, from
ty, Texas, notice of sabl election shall
be given by publication In a news-
paper of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for a period of more thas
one year In Collin County, Texas, for
four successive weeks before the date
of said election, and in addition there-
to there shall he posted notice* of said
election at three public places in said
Hoad District No. 12 of Collin County,
Texas, for three successive weeks prior
to the said election. Said election siiall
l»e h»dd at Anna, Texas in Election
Precinct No. 17 and at Melissa, Texas,
in Election precinct No. 16 and the
following named persons are hereby
appointed managers of said election:
Election 1’recinct No. 17, Jno. W. Mc-
Kinney; Election Precinct No. 16, J.
E. Gibson.
Suid elect Ion shall ho held under
the provisions of Articles 627 to 641
inclusive, of Chapter 2, Title 18, Re-
vised Statutes. 1911, and u* amended
by Chapter 203, Acts of 1917, and only
<|tiali(ied voters who are property tax
payers of said Hoad District No. 12
of Collin County, Texas, shall be al-
lowed to vote, and ail voters desiring
to support the proposition to issue
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballots the words: “For the
issuance of bonds and the lnvylng of
the tax In payment therefor.” And
those opposed shall have written or
printed on their ballots the words:
"Against the issuance of bonds and the
levying of the tax in payment there-
for.”
Tlte manner of holding said eloetton
shall be governed by the laws govern-
ing general elections in this State.
A copy of this order, signed by the
County Judge of said County shall
serve as a proper notice of said elec-’
tion, and the County Judge is di-
rected to cause said notice to he pub-
lished, in a newspaper of general cir-
culation which has been continuously
and regularly published for a period
of not less than one year in Collin
County, for four successive weeks next
preceding such election, and cause t<>
be posted notices thereof, at three
public places in said Hoad District
No. 13 of Collin County, Tsxxs, for
three weeks prior to said election.
It. L. MOULDEN,
County Judge, Collin County, Texaa
Danilin Assessed value $24,765,000,)
approximate acreage 536.320, acreage
in cultivation 371,000, value of farm
buildings $3,175,000, per cent assessed
20.
Falls—Assessed value $18,900,000,
approximate acreage 476.800, acreage
in cultivation 240,000. value of farnt
buildings $2,419,000, per cent ussessed
20.
Hill—Assessed value $30,975,000,
approximate acreage 618,240, acreage
in cultivation 408,186, value of farm
buildings $3,743,000, per cent ussessed
2 2.
Hopkins- Assessed value $10,643,-
000, approximate acreage 520,320, ac-
reage in cultivation 254,000, value of
farm ouibilngs $2,070,000, per cent
assessed 15,
Houston—Assessed value $8,660,-
000, approximate acreage 787,840, ac-
reage in cultivation 200,000, value of
farm buildings $1,141,000, per cent
assessed 15.
Hunt—Assessed value $25,922,000,
a pproximate acreage 57 1,520, acreage
in cultivation 344,000, value of farm
buildings $3,239,000, per cent assessed
20.89
Kaufman Assessed value $21,500,-
000, approximate acreage 533,760, ac-
reage in cultivation 270,280, value of
farm buildings $2,139,000, per cent
assessed 22.
Lamar—Assessed value $32,966,000,
approximate acreage 604,800, acreage
in cultivation 314,000, value of farm
buildings $2,819,000 per cent assessed
19.
Limestone—Assessed value $16,890,-
000, approximate acreage 623,660, ac-
reage in cultivation 316,000, value of
farm buildings $2,433,000, per cent
assessed 20.
McLennan—Assessed value $60,000,-
000, approximate acreage 671.360, ac-
reage in cultivation 440,000, value of
farm buildings $3,984,000, per cent
assessed 20.
Milam—Assessed value $18,600,000,
approximate acreage 613,760, acreage
in cultivation 294,000, value of farm
buildings $1,952,000, per cent assessed
20.
Navarro—Assessed value $27,500,-
000, approximate acreage 678,400, ac-
reage In cultivation 377,414, value of
jh.«N;
lot one bearing tree is worth
| till! 1
111 it ii the initial cost
Ot 11'« es
|f‘"- “
ii ,i> ii*. Tlie proportion
xx ill be
| :i g
i it ileal 1 arg' i' Ilian
tills. lu
i .
ivalitx xx ill probably In*
only one
1 i:«»mI
• i««• to t lie acre.
1 lu
any east* of planting an
orchard.
Approaching Nuptials.
An invitation to attend tho coming
nuptials of Miss Emma Louise Corny
to Mr. .1. \V. (Job) Dowell, Thurs-
day evening, Dec. 1S, 1919. City Tem-
ple, Dallas, Texas, has been received
Miss Emma Louise is the charming
daughter of Mrs. John Ellis Corey of
Dallas, and Job Dowell is the young-
est son of Mr. and Mrs. \V. It. Dowell
of this city. Tho happy young couple
will be at home in McKinney after
January 1.
pupate to get good trees, give them
cultixaiion. prune and spra> them,
and \oii will have a profitable orch-
ard Tlte right start is the first es-
sential. Good standard varieties can
be secured from ait) reliuhlo nur-
sei > man.
“DANDER1NE” PUTS
BEAUTY IN HAIR
five years.
♦ ♦ ♦
IW Trbxl lline Times.
«*n December 23, 1916. lit an affray
between Gatlin, a merchant at Dar-
ker, Slid O. I*. Rosaeirr. the latter
) recoiled u wound w )iU*Il caused Ills
’deith Th giand Jury indicted Gat
'Itn for murder. Tie Hist two trials
the JOIN < >*I|X li'tcil Gatlin of minder
and assess, | his punishment each
, Dine at (went) years confinement in
tile penitentiary. Both times Gat-
lin was granted a new trial. The Iasi
and third trial came up In the Fifty-
ninth I >is( riel court here 111 February
of tills year. The Jury found the de-
fendant guilty and reduced (lie crime
to that of assault with Intent to mur-
der and assessed hts punishment at
five y ears in he penitentiary. The case
was submitted on appeal to the
Court of Criminal Appeals with the
above result.
Girls! A mass of long,
thick, gleamy tresses
t
8 Vd
..rv
1s t “Dandcrlne" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can iiavo
lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous
hair. Don’t let It stay lifeless, thin
straggly or fading. Bring back its
color, vigor ami vitality.
Get a 35-rent bottle of delightful
"Danderlne” at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your
hair needs this stimulating tonic;
(lien Its life, color, brightness and
abundance will return—Hurry!
Oat*, Wheat, Barley Lighter.
Tlie weight per measured bushel of
whent this year is 66 3 pounds, as
... .............. against 58.8 pounds last year nnd
farm buildings $2,729,000, ’ per cent 58 - tho 10-year average. The -weigh*
assessed 20.
lied Hiver—Assessed value $15,000,-
000, approximate acreage 664,960, ac-
reage in cultivation 224,000, value of
farm buildings $1,560,000,
assessed 20.
Smith Assessed value $15,808,000,
approximate acreage 588.800, acreage
in cultivation 267,000, value of farm
buildings $1,755,000, per cent assessed
15.
Wood —Assessed value $8,222,000,
approximate acreage 420,480, acreage
in cultivation 150,000, value of farm
buildings $1,075,000, per cent ussessed
15.
of measured bushel of oats is 31.1
pounds, as against 33.2 pounds last
year and 46.5 pounds the 10-year
average. The corresponding flgttros
per cent' *or harloy are 45.2 pounds for this
year, 46.0 pounds for last year, and
4 6.5 pounds for the nine-year aver-
age. according to the Bureau of Crop
Estimates, United States Department
of Agriculture.
Seedlings V-.
Grafted
Fruits.
Iliiililcxl
THE TEXAS WONDER
For kidney nnd bladder troubb s,
rheumatism and gravel, by mail $1 25.
Small bottle often cures. Send for
sworn testimonials Dr. E. W. Hall,
2926 Olive st.. St. Ix>nIs, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
Increase Enumerator*' Day.
ach person enumerated
cents for each farm reported.
Washington, Is-e. 5.—Increase of
11 the rates of pay for the enumerators
. , . ,, , . .. . ...... 1 of the fourteenth deconni.'il census to
which the Cold Springs School House } ,,is f«>i
brs. N. 82 degrees W. 1.035 feet, also .,M,|
from which a stake a Bols \1 arc 15, w as a enounced today by Director Sam
inches in dia. mkd X brs N. 45 de- rK Approximately 87.000
grees E. 35 feet; thence M est with'
tlte North boundary line of Collin
j| County 7,773 feet to the place of be-
ginning in th<> middle of said 11. A
T. C. H. Ft. Track.
It Is therefore considered nnd or-
dered by
be held in said Hoad District
flat# of Ohio, City of Toledo.
Lucas County, t A .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
senior partner of tho firm of F. J.
By M. E. Hays, Horticulturist.
There are many people who will
tdl you tli.it seeding fruit will live
longer titan this new or budded fruit.
They will usually cite example of a
few isolated trees in every ooinmun-
i*y which have lived for half a cen-
tury «>r more. This is probably true,
but It should be lemouibcie l that
these few trees are a survival of a
;;p ill number of trees which origi-
nally started, and that where tiny;
have lived, thousands of others havoj
dbjd out and that these few wire
favor.ibly located with reference to]
soil an I other conditions. Much has|
l.-.o be, n said ri lerring to the "bud- ,
ded" fruits about orchards not liv-
ing as long a.-> they luineily did.
This is also true, tint wo cannot 1 ty
lids to the fault of the trees or to
Texas climate. The San Jose scale
and other insects and diseases mu
(^h«ney A Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, aud that said Arm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
•aeh and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the ur.o of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
8worn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber. A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is tak, n intern-
ally and acta through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Family l-nlla fur constipation.
A DAY IN A COTTON PATCH.
I'lcar at.d cool and limpid,
comes Hie morning air
From tin* northern snow Held’s
glistening bosom bare.
Shining blight and dancing,
muii-Iit bonfires burn,
While troop* of cotton pickers
down the long row* turn.
Fur across the cotton patch,
its head htdd high.
Stands a white-cupped wagon
beneath a wide blue sky.
Phitlier route the pickers,
for It’s weighing time and no<
And water Jugs are lifted witli
jocular buffoon.
Cool and soft and clinging,
arises from tin* ground,
Dungent evening dampness
that slowly close* 'round.
Day witli night i* weaving
a soft autumnal veil,
And homeward go the picker*,
will* empty jug and pall.
—Stella Sliurtlelf
tut mnmrnrr-
I Ht imlm'IIH
A FAMOUS
HEDIC1M
How Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound
U Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory whert thlfl ,
successful remedy is mode impress—
even ths ensusi looker-on with tbs rsU-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanlil—
wlncli attends the making of this groat ,
medicine for woman's ills.
Over Mf»0,0<N> i*oun<ls of various herbs
are used annuity nnd all have to bo -
gathered at the season of tlie year whefl
their natural juices and medicinal sub-
stances are at their (test.
The nmst successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Kvery utensil snd tank that com— In *
contact with ths medicine Is sterilissd
and as a final precaution ht cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurised and seated
in sterile bottles.
It is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs, together with tho
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who hsvo
been restored to health by the use of
l.ydia E. I'inkham's Vegetable Com*
tiotind which we are continually (Mb*
lishing attest to its virtue.
Cocoa Nut Margarine at T?ay<lon’s
No. 2. It* like butter and you'll like
It.
To Slop Dtplitli' rli*.
BI ITM/O JONES SAVED
THE BISON FAMILY.
( Kansas < 'Ity Star. >
"The late “Buffalo” Jonas, who
died at Topeka at the age of 75, came
to tlie western plains In 1866 and he-
cumc a professional buffalo hunter,
and later "tried to atone for his eus-
sedneaa," as he put It, “by making
up a private herd and thereby saved
the buffalo from becoming extinct.”
Me was an authority on the habits of
tlie wild buffalo, and often on his
visits to the office of the Kansus City
Star lie had given many interesting
facts about these noble anitnals,
which were unmercifully slaughtered
by so-called civilized man. While he
was making his fight in Washington
to get Gongrcss to make an appro-
print ion to save tlie buffalo from ex-
tinction by placing herds In some of
tin national parks, he said:
“Tlie bison is an animal perfectly
trained to take ndvnntagc of his en-
vironments. Ills instinct surpasses
that of the shrewdest ranchman—be-
cause for ages he maintained himself
where the cattle of iho ranchman are
now dying. There is no waste-grass
left on our four-foot swath whieh the
animal cuts In feeding. Tho herd rises
at dawn and eomnicneos to graxe.
Wbi'n filled they start for the trail,
|< >1 usually by an old cow, who gives
tin- signal for starting by sounding a
grunt not unlike that of a hog only
much louder. The remainder of the
herd drop in behind, following ex-
actly in her footprints until they
rcadi tlie path which leads them to
tlictr drinking place. This path never
exceeds twelve inches In width. It
is the mine path along which tho
ancestors ol these buffalo have trav-
eled for countless ages.
"When the pool, lake or stream, I*
reached, the buffalo step in, flllisg
thcins'lve* and immediately return to
tho ranks instead of lingering in the
u iter and polluting «it. as domestic
cattle do. Thus by keeping to the one
dry clay, thus removing their winter
coats and loosening up their skins, SO
as to take on flesh. They always lla
with their backs up a hill, so os to
rlst early, and alwkys have guards
on: dav and night to warn th* herd
• a apprcaclitng danger. They always
face .i storm, and never 'drift,' its do
i attic They lie down with their heads
in the tlcii'est storm, throwing their
(leads ii round on their sides and
sleeping contentedly, while tho
great mass of fur on tlielr high hum PS
sli.elds the more exposed parts Of
ihcir bodies from the winds.
“A strung!' tiling about a buffalo is
Unit th» younger females always fol-
low the old grandmothers said
Jones. “Tin y scorn to propajffte In
l.imtlh'H. and the families can bo dis-
tinguished by peculiar fuolal rs—m-
hlunecH. No person ever saw a hard
of buffalo move in a st might lino.
They always take a zigzag course. My
explanation I* tills: A buffalo Is n
very cunt Ions animal. Their shagfly
foreheads prevent their seeing ob-
JectM on either side of them. To pre-
vent a surprise from an enemy thoy
walk obliquely to the right, and than
to th<> left, and in that way get am
unobstructed view of the surrounding
country.”
FREE ITtOOF TO YOU.
Not One Penny Will RICH-TOMB Cost
You, if it Doesn’t Prove of Ormnlne
Worth in YOUR CASE.
You are to be the Judge—try
famous tonic—if it doesn't bring
you new energy a splendid appetl|
restful sleep, peaceful and qt
nerves—If It doesn’t d—troy
tired feeling and build you up, thf
Rich-Tone will be free to you. It —HI
not cost you anything—-NOT Ol
PENNY.
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR8KLF to try
this marvelous remedy. YOU OWB XT
TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIONp*
to be strong, well, happy, bright Of.
eye, brisk of step, ruddy of cheak^
able to go about your work with g
smile on your lips!
On each bottle is pin inly printed,
"Money cheerfully refunded If not an-
tirely satisfactory,” and your own lo-
cal druggist will let you try Illck-Tonq
on tills money-buck guarantee.
One user says. ”1 was run down
after u bad base of "flu." Was in bad
four months and under caro of ftv#
doctors, had nervous prostration ahd
could not sleeptand ate very llttlo, I
got a bottle of your wonderful tonity
Rich-Tone, nnd am now eutlng throo
times a day and 1 sure sleep sound, I
can’t say enough for your wonderful
tonic, Rich-Tone. It is worth la weight
in gold. It has saved me $50 or $90
I was going to Mineral Wells, but I tfO
not need to go now, thnnks to Rich-
Tone.”
Rich-Tons makes more red corpus-
eies, enriching and purifying th®
saved the grass over j blond. It contains all of the elemegtg
The Scientific American gives this,
receipt which tiic whole world should
know —•
"At the first indication of di|»h-
ihiriu in tin* throat of a child, make :((,i ff...*h. After resting an lioyr or
the room Hose, take tin cup and put,so they wend their way over a well
into it a quantity of tar and tiirpen-1 defined trail for mibs and miles,
tine. !'! 111 a I parts. Then hold the cup , without cutting a blade of the grass well-being. Get a bottle today on dUf
■ I\er ;i file. SO as to fill the room with which is so necessary for their sub- | money-hack guarantee. Sold locally by
track, they have
which tlie cattle straggle to water, | that ore needed most in malntanfltg
aud they have Kept the water pure' strength and vigor. Rich-Tone reOUf
the tired nerves, restores appetite, In-
duces healthful sleep—It gives you 8ll
those things which mrnn energy and
tin' cause, and not budded fruit. I(\
There are generally u few very old , the fu-ims. The little patient, on In- ! sistenec. If tho man w ho "causes j Smith Drug Go
men in any community who have j haling the fumes, will cough up and I two blades of grass where only one •
.•nit vive 1 to an age far above the nv- j up a|| the inembrnnmis matter | has grown" is a benefactor of tho • |,|.',E COOK KILLS HOGS
| enumerators are affected.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Dmwlsts refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fnlls
ticiiinit. Blind, Bleedi'i l or Protrudinit Piles,
ffintlv telirv! s Itching I'ilex, sed you can Bet
tlie Court that an election , restful sleep after the first oeuiicatioa. Price 60c.
t»(
•ns
N’p. 12;
of Collin County, Texas, on the 20th | vvllli‘‘ ll'i' din nnd two sister. Misses
day of December. 1919, which is not nnd Nthcl, recently returned
less than thirty days from the dataifr0,n n VPry ,‘nJ°ynb,« visit week
of this order, to determine whether "r ,wo ut Kirkland, Childress coun-
or not the bonds of said Hoad DIs- l,y* where they were guests of rclu-
trict No. 12 of Collin County. Texas ,,lv'H Tll,,v ar<* children of G. VV. Mar-
shall be issued In the nmnunt of ,lin’ oriP nf ,hp barbers at Gene Mar-
Eighty Thousand ($80,000.00) do^!,,"'?, *hop ,n ,hiM c,ty’ An thre0 ot
lars. hen ring interest at n rnte to be younB peop,« ar® employes of
fixed by the Commissioners' Court not th,‘ -McKinney Telephone Company.
exceeding 5% per cent, and maturing
at such times ns may he fixed by the
Commissioners' Court serially or oth-
erwise, not to exceed thirty years from
date thereof; snd whether or not a
tax shall he levied upon tho proparty
of said Hoad District No. 1$ of Col-
lln County. Texna, subject to taxation
for the purpose of pnytng the Interact
on said bonds nnd to provide n sink-
ing fund for the redemption thereof |
at mnturtty. | 1
And It appearing to the court that
there is no newspaper published in
Itoad District Ifo. 12 of Collin Coub-
i benefactor of
etage. only recently an Associated!.,,,,] diphteria will pass out. Tho j race, how much more is the buffalo
Dress dispatch told of a man in the , ,,f the tar and turpentine will J a benefactor who preserves thou-
loosen the matter In the throat and sands of blades that other animal*
•hu* afford tho relief that has boffl* ruthlessly destroy?
. I t'n * skill of physicians.
TODAY Price TScst
IMHB BMW 006 V
Southeast xvlio was 131 years old
Tlie same principle is true of plant*
some 11\.* much longer than o'hers.
Tin i"' is no comparison In budded
fruit and .seedling fruit as to qual-
ity. In Ho* first place, there Is no
assurance a* to what you will get
xx lien you plant seedlings. You may
get good fruit about once from sex-
erul thousand trees. It tnny lie bet-
ter than the tried varieties, but the
chances are very much against it.
More often tlie fruit will lx* prac-
tically worthless. If you want to
market your crop, it must all ripen at
the same time in order that you ran
have it on hand In sufficient quanti-
ties to market it profitably, in a
seedling orchard you will have fruit
ripe over a period of several months.
Take pearlies for an example. Tho
market knows what Elbert as arc.
There is a standard price on Kllicrtas.
The market does not want something
"Just as good." It wonts Elbcrtas.
So why not plant what is wanted?
There will lie a market for that class
of product nnd will not for tho other.
| Tlie growing exist of seedling trees
,ls tho_snmo as the cost of growing
stnndard varieties. The only dif-
ference is the Initial cost of the tree.
If only otto seedling In the lot were
ON COUNTY FARM.
WHAT
AILS
THE
Ml
Chances are It's WOItMR--Jf
the child Is languid, irritable
and restless In sleep. You can
find oat with
Dr. Thaclwr**
Worm Syrup
Terfeetly harmless. Old doc-
tor's prescription In use for
50 years. At your drug store.
TRACTOR MEDICINE CO
Chattanooga, Tvnn.. II. 8. A.
For sal* by SMITH
MoKlBBay, TMM
DRUG CO.,
iMra
din
Lee Cook, manager ot the Collin
County Farm, dropped in to see us.
Thy buffalo never yields to dis-,||(. has Just killed eight fine porkers,
ease. He ts clean In his domestic, K<*tting one hundred gallons of fine
habits nnd In • consequence always |.,r,|. lCo Cook is a good farmer, good
drinks pure water, eats clean, fresh manager and good man. He la
grass, doe* not besmear himself with ,naklng a success of the County Farm,
tilth and consequently, never suffer* j - . .....
from any of the skin diseases rom-' MORE HOUSES ARK NEEDED
mnn to domestic or range cattle. His TO SUPPLY INCREASING DEMAND
thick utidet fur and the ‘punt!ets i .
which cover his legs make hies an-1 Despite the fact that thcro hi
aware of tin* existence of fifto In |,t>pn numerous residences erected
summer nnd allow him to fntten McKinney during the post few month*
xvhero domestic cattle grow thin and'and many arc now being erected,
die on account of these pests. Whea there still remains a shortage Of roll-
winter comes he adds an additional j donees In McKinney. People are In
robe of fur to hi* robe of fat, and , McKinney every day looking for roll-
turning his hond to the storm, eat* j tnl property. Collin county metrap-
quletly along to the front In face of i nils is growing as never before. OB*
the fiercest hllxxards that ever Mew. |0f tho greatest and foremost needs of
"There are many small traits of the; the city is more housing facilities fbr
buffalo that are larking in cattle. The families who desire to mere to Mto-
buffiilo cow never allows her calf to Kinney,
he destroyed by the coyote. The buf- I ■ a
fnlo never mire tn swamps nr pools. | Catarrh ts nn excessive eecrotldU,
as so many cattle do. When they find accompanied with chronic inflamnxa-;
out that they are becoming stuck tion. from tho mucous membra**,
they throw themselves on their Hood's Sarsaparilla act* on th*
sides nnd swim or paddle through ous membrane through the bloMli
the mud, as would a hog. In spring- reduces Inflammation, eetablleRep
time they curry themselves by roll- healthy artlon, and radically pH
tag lit wallowa, made in the haiW, all eases of catarrh. ^ ,
t
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 11, 1919, newspaper, December 11, 1919; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth857095/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.