The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 25 x 19 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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CORRECT STYLES!
In Men's and Boys' Clothing.
If you have a suit desire, you need not wait longer, for all the leading styles, colors and materials
are here, made up in just the style that is suited to you. No stock ever shown in McKinney was
so large or attractive.
Furnishings
Department
Shirts
Lion Brind Shirts, all the new, neat and pretty pat-
terns 50, 75, 1 00, 1 50, 2 00 and $2 50
Neckwear
All the latest patterns and designs, styles and sizes in
Four-in-hands, imperials, ascotts, puff, once-
overs, clubs and bras 25c to $1 50
See the late shades of brown 75c
Lion brand Collars 15c, 2 for 25c
Underwear
Men's heavy ribbed; special price per garment 20c
Jersey ribbed, per garment 50c
.Egyptian Balbriggans. per garment 50c
Universal Knitting Mills, ribbed, per garment $1 00
Dr Kabn's Sanitary, per suit $3 00
Heavy Balbriggan, per suit $2 50
Hosiery
New designs stamped and embroidered, in all colors,
10, 15, 25 and 50c
Something new—"Burnt Onion" 50c
Suspenders
Celebrated Pioneer suspenders, best on earth 25 anil 50c
Famous Bretelles Francaises 50c
Men's fine braces 25c
Boston silk garter 50c
Brighton silk garter * 25c
Gloves
Good work gloves 50 and 75c
Genuine Buck gloves.... 1.00, 1 25, 1 50
Newest shades in undressed and dressed kid .. 1.0^, 1.25, 1.50
Dress Goods
Department
Silks
We have just received a large shipment of shirt waist silks,
all colors and beautiful designs, worth 75, 1.00 and 1.50
for 50, 75 and 1.00
Dress Goods
Handsome line of Henrietta, Etamine, Zibbiline, Crepe de
Chine, Albatross, etc, from 50c to 1.00 vd
Henrietta, good value at 25c
Staples
Don't fail to see our large stock of outing flannels, all colors,
noat and pretty figures 10c yds
An elegant line of Flannellettes 10 and 12 l-2c
New dress ginghams 10 and 12 l-2c
Apron check ginghams 5 and 7 l-2e
Best grade of percal loe
Madras shirting best made 10 and 15o
Pretty designs in calico best grade H l-2e, a good line for. .5c
Best brand of cotton flannels, bleached and brown H 1-2 to 15c
All colors in Saxony yarn lOe
Laces
We have taken special pains in buying our laces and are pre-
Eared to give you some good bargains.
eautifui designs in val laces 8 1-3 to 25c
Beautiful designs in imitation val 5, 6, 8 1-3 and 10c
Pretty Millinery For Ladies
As before announced, Mrs. W. E. Marshall
presides over this department of our big store.
The styles, shapes, variety of new things in
ladies head wear and extremely reasonable
prices will interest you.
Clothing
Department
We carry all the leading biands of Clothing such as Stein
Block, London aud Paris.
Spiro Michel & Co., men's suits from 4 50 to 30.00
youth's suits from 3.50 to 15.00
'■ children's suits from 75c to 5.00
Beaver Overcoats
Genuine Cravenette, rain proof $20 00
Malico rain prooff 15 qq
Long coat, extra long collar 50
Stylish cuts belted back 12.50 and 15 00
Black coat, satin back, velvet collar 10 00
Our special (good value 18.00) 4 50
Hats
•'no. B. Stetson 4.00,4.50 and 5 00
Haws' celebrated hats 3 00
Latest shapes in derbys... ;« 00
Shoes
Edwin Clapp, world's renowned latest styles in tan and
lilaek 5.00 and 6.00
Barry Bros' famous shoes 3 50 to 5 00
Hamilton Brown & Co tine shoes 1.50 to 3.50
Trunks
We have just received a car load of Trunks, all sizes and
extra well furnished from 1.50 up.
Big line of grips and suit cases, all prices.
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McKinney, Texas. g§
Little Item* of Persona! and Gen.
•rai Interest.
IT HOME AND
The Doing* of the Day—Jlove.
ments of the People—
Business Notes.
Mrs S O Scott and daughter.
Miss Willie Mae, are visiting in
Dallas.
Mr and Mrs L L Elliott and
little son have gone to Terrell to
visit relatives.
Miss Jennie Huey of near town
has gone for a visit to relatives in
Dallas and Denton.
Gus Crump returned to Sher-
man this week after visiting
bis parents here.
Miss Cassie Nenney,who teaches
music at Bells, spent baturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J P Nenney.
Miss tlimmie Jenkins returned
home Sunday from a visit to
friends in Missouri and attending
the World's Fair at St. Louis.
The Democrat takes pleasure
in numbering J. ,\. Stambaugh
of Weston among its regular
readers in the future.
The new residence of Clarence
Allen, which is being erected 011
Wort Vuginin street, will be com-
pleted and ready for ocupancy
by Oct. 15.
S D Cannady of tlie Rohnd
community called in to settle bis
subscription to the Democrat,
which he has taken almost since
its first issue. Thanks.
W H Clements, of Culleoka,
believes in paying his printer in
advanoe and so leaves a dollar to
forward his Democrat subscrip-
tion to Oct. 1905.
John W Farley, of Altoga,oom-
mends The Democrat for its ex-
cellence aa a county newspaper
and backed up bis words with a
dollar to pay for the paper a year
No doubts ean be
about the,linearity of
it.
Mrs C W Parker, who has been
on a short visit to her husband's
parents, Mr and Mrs K L Parker,
has returned to her home at
Sherman.
Mrs George Ingram who suffer-
ed a relapse Saturday, is some
better. She is still at the Sani-
tarium.
J W Stone and M N Fa.ris, two
young farmers of Celina, start
right by subscribing for Collin's
best weekly—The Democrat. \
J W Nelson, a young farmer of!
Faulkner, will read The Demo-1
crat in the future.
,J R Hinman of Sulphur
Springs, a brother to .1 E Hinman j
of this city, is here looking out a;
location for a farm, with a view 1
of moving to Collin county.
James Covington, a prominent
farmer living two miles southwest |
of Lebanon, called to have the
address of his paper changed
from Lebanon to Frisco, Route 3.
Mr Covington has been a constant
subscriber of The Democrat for
20 years and says it is a better
paper than ever.
Giles McKinney has sold his
I sorrel trotting horse to Capt. W
L Boyd, the price paid being
1$300.
W B Cherry,another successful
'citizen and farmer of Prosper,
I can't do without his favorite
|county paper and does the light
| thing at the right time,renews for
' The Democrat.
M rs J H Hicks of Josephine is
in the city visiting her mother
Mrs S H Buck and si-tcr Mrs
Paul Harris of Weatherford.
Mr and Mrs G A (Roddy)
Stiff are here from their home at
Aquilla, Hill countv, to vi«it rela-
tives and friends, in this city their
former home. Mr Stiff owns a
farm and raich iu Hill county.
L M Talkington is having his
residence on North College street
repainted. G B Apple & Son are
doing the work.
J C Roland an old ettler of
Collin countv who has been here
on business has returned to his
present homo in Ada, I T.
In handling Lumber at Owens
lumber yard Saturday Oil btiff
iu boil« way wenched his back
and has Buffered a great deal
since, being confined to his bed.
Emmet Dinsmore and Ernest
Wilson returned last Saturday
from a week s trip to the World's
Fair at St. Louis.
J E Clark of Houston has ar-
rived and taken charge of the H
& T C depot to which agency he
was recently appointed, to suc-
ceed S Quesenberry deceased. Mr
(Mark has moved Ms fnmily into
the residence formerly occupied
by T C Perry on west Foote street
We welcome them to onr town.
Our work always pleases.
Mouzon, Photographer.
As previously advertised 111 fchi- J
paper, Knight's store sent up a
balloon Saturday and threw pack-
ages from the roof of their build-
ing into the crowd on the street
below. Lively scrambling ensued.
Have Mouzon make that picture
for you, and you will like it.
Prof. E. W. Jarnagan, former-
ly of this city, but for the past
year with the Bush Temple of
Music, in Dallas, has accepted a
f)osition with J T Couch's music
louse and returned to McKinney.
His wife is in Van Alstyne visit-
ing relatives but will arrive here
in a few days, Both Prof and
Mrs Jarnagan have many friends
here who arc delighted at their
return.
Mrs Jno Martin has returned |
from a visit in Melissa.
M isscs Mary. Lucy and Hattie
Hall, of near Vineland, are visit,
iog relatives in Dailas.
W A Gooch, the champion cot-
ton raiser of Lucas will read the
'•old reliable" weekly. The Dem-
ocrat," in the future.
If you want the best, go to
Mouzon (successor to Pennington)
Our young friend Walter Hand
living a few miles west of McKin-
ney subscribes for The Democrat,
Dillas News and St Louis Repub-
lic at our clubbing rate—$2.50
for all three papers. It goes with-
out saying that Walter will keep
posted by reading this combina-
tion.
Misses Mary Kennedy, Hazel
Kendall, Clarence Kendall, Dr.
J H Kerr and son, Hubbard, left
Satuiday for St. Louh to at-
tend the World's Fair.
Mr and Mrs Obe Wilks of Ar-
kansas are visiting Mra Wilks
slater, Mrs Buck Nelson.
F \i Hill and Mrs V A Moore
returned Monday from a visit to
their son and daughter. Mr and
Mrs Geo L Moore in Dallas.
Mr and Mrs W I) Davis left
for a visit to their daughter
Mrs Anna Ware, and grand-
daughter, Mrs C C Marshall, in
Dallas.
Messrs J R Parker, C A Tur-
rentine, Burton L Hunter and
Roy Largent are among those at-
tending the Texas Festival and
Kaliphs celebration at Dallas last
Monday.
We make a specialty of fine
photographs—Mouzon.
Miss Minuie Burrage left last
Saturday for St. Louis to spend a
week at the World's Fair. Her
brother, Dick Bin rage. and his
wife of Gainesville joined her
at Denison.
Mrs W L Boyd returned last
week from a two months visit
to Capt. BoyJ§ sister-in-law, Mrs
C W Perry at Edwardsville, III.
She also visited the World's Fair
a number of times.
T. F. Mangum, democratic
elector for this district, delivered
an address on the political issues
of the day to t he democrats at
Celina Friday night.
H H White and £ A Newsome
have gone to llutchins to go out
to Club Lake to spond a few-
days tishing.
C W Willard and F M Helms,
both valued Rowland readers of
The Democrat, were in the city
First Monday. The former called
in to renew his subscription and
order tlio Dallas News at our
clubbing rates.
J R Rutherford, living two
miles North of town, produced a
bale to the acre on several acres
of the Woodall storm proof cot-
ton. He only made about three-
fourths of a bale per acre on bis
Green seed \arietv planted in the
same field. He thinks the Wood-
all Cotton has several advantages
over any other variety.
Mra Angeline Mead, of Prince-
ton, and sister, Mrs Purcelt ot
Dallas, cauie ovor from tbe for-
mer's home last Sunday and wore
guests of McKinnev friends over
night. Mrs Purcell went up to
Melissa today to vis't her daugh-
ter, Mrs James Neal, before re-
taming home.
W T Richardson and wife went
down to DallasMonday where Mrs
Richardson will visit her uncle.
Mart Miller.
We guarantee every picture.
—Mouzon.
Ed Burge of Roland was in Mc-
Kinney Saturday. He is among
the most extensive farmers of the
county, and one of the best citi-
zens.
Jerome Eller, who has charge
of the telephone exchange at
Pittsburg, came ovor to Dallas to
attond the Carnival, and ran up
to McKinney Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A B
Eller. Jerome is one of the best
young men that was ever raised in
McKinney, and he is a success as
business man.
J M Andrews, who was recently
culled home from Stephensville
oy the illness of his wife, left
Saturday in company with her
mother and sister, of Stephens-
ville, who h&ve been attending
her bedside. Mr Andrews will
go on to San Angelo and re-join
his mother and sister, who are
there for their health.
R A Press, D W Epley and
Noah Johnson, all farmers of the
Donna community, looked in on
the Democrat sanetuo and spent a
few moments. Mr Press forward-
ed his subscription date a year
ahead. Mr Epley, who was not a
subscriber, gave us $1,75 to enroll
his name for The Democrat and
Dallas News each a year. The
Democrat and News make a
splendid combination for reading
matter—one furnishes all the
county news while the other
prints the state and goneral news,
Mrs H £ Smith and daughters,
Misses Maud and Carrie, have
gone to Wichita Falls to visit their
daughter and sister, Mrs Press
Duncan.
Henry Dutton has accepted tbe
fiosition of warehouse manager
or the Fort Wholesale Grocery
company.
Mr and Mrs C N Waters of near
town started Monday for St Louis
where they will visit the World's
Fair.
J H Blake, T T EmersonrHen-
ry Foote and Charlie Russel re-
turned last Tuesday from the
oelebration of the Knight* of
Pythiaa in Dallas Monday night.
r*L > 1 \
Misses Lita and Helen Buck of
Sherman are visiting their aunt
Mrs E 1J Bowl by.
Dr and Mrs J C N Smith and
daughter Miss Estelle weut down
Tuesday to visit in Dallas.
M iss Ora Straughan has gone
for a visit to hor aunt Mrs John
E Burrage at Gainesville. |
A W Dowlen is building an ad-
dition to his dwelling on North
College street.
Mr and Mrs J L Woodall are
visiting in Sulphur Springs and
Ft Worth.
J T Bell and W A Massie at-
tended the Hunt county fair at
Greenville.
Vet Smith entered McKinney
Training School Monday morn-
ing. Enrollment to date 33.
S .1 Massie and sons, Glenn,
Dewey and Twain, are attending1
the Carnival at Dallas Monday
Mrs George W Curtis and little
son, Lyman, who have been visit
ing in Illinois for two months,
havo returned home.
J B Tombs and J R Sides, both
of Climax, left Monday for Tiog
where they will remain for severa
days.
Mesdames T M McDaniel am
M A Williams went to Dallas thi
week to visit their brothe
and son J H Williams.
Mrs Tom II Horn of Dallas, ar
rived for a visit to her hus
band'*! relatives at Vineland.
Jesso Wallace, sun ot II I!
Wallace, and cousin Riv Wit
liams, both of Elam, Tex.,
visiting McKinney relatives.
Mesdames Beech or Cameroi '10
Anna Graves and B 7' E<tes lo J
Monday for a ton days visit to tl v
World's Fair.
Mrs Lillie Harris of Piano, wli
has been visiting her fattier, Bn
Newman, and sister, Miss Anni
returned home Monday.
Eld R C Horn of Vinolan
delegate to the International Mi
sionary Convention of tbe Chrr
tian Churches to bo held in
Louis, left Tuesday for Pla<
where be will take the Cott<
Belt train for Mt Pleasant, t
point of connection for the de
gate* from over tbe state. Th
wi l then proceed to St Loui-
special coaches* '^1
on
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291859/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.