Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 238, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 18, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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«,
IN SEASONABLE SILKS
of
LuJ
tjrsrtoTT err
political and commercial
ligioux
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CREPE DE CHINE:
■ •-?
7
I
NUMEROUS GEORGETTES AND LA JERZ
tliu
Hi)
fer..
F
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
TKXAS I.HAGLK.
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V
held
■
(15)
I
w«t grounds.
HERE'S A BOOK YOU SHOULD HAVE
THE HELPING HAND
r
V
Wouldn’t you like a free
DENTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
J
EXCHANGE NATIONAL DANK
7
Established 1874
Denton, Texas
ire
SERVICE—SERVICE
WE MOVE
B£7..
Without
a
NOT DECAUSE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Kick
GAS IS THE
and are
CHEAPEST
A ’ .
Call 114.
one
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
Ask your neighbor.
WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE.
EK-KO
T
\
CARBON REMOVER
I
__—J__
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k 1
R. C. KEE
us before
-l
u,.
dit advice
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.______________
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7.
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NI’lNI
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Al
ras
FIM1A1 tUBfTB
1^. <Yrrw< _
er and preacher passed to hi« reward
«s«z-
■w*fi
IVI AW^Vv^WjV'/ A» 7 fcvv fcW IV7IY A^74v>Z»y>/.$\7’>>'7^
. ihjiii.7 . nil -ith—r —-——M--:-----n—■"—■M—w
Always on
the Job
Let Us Help With Your
Financial Problems.
to
HO
Not!
like
DEST OF LUMBER,
PAINT,
CEMENT,
LIME,
ANO GLASS,
.4.
take
form
hanged
the war,
Wonderful weather, fair and cool—Thia weather will be ideal for
the Airplane Stunt** Wednesday afternoon—Be here. Remftjnber.lhe.
T TrnrTrtW AT” TTnTIrtf’ "fM fi'rvirvbi FuTi’l •* tts-t. r.. ~• ~----------—-----—~~ ~—~~———— ■ .......
r '
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r'-./ .
||l|
m Mi
this then
and look efl
•S- ■ *• ys ■■ ,* »
' ----
l<H.
Kii st
THE FAIR STORE
JOHN CAMPBELL <
■■■■■■■MaMMSMnaflaHiMNn4>,.i«iur.«ir'X.i4'‘’w.,j'"\Tv*rviZrrra«fr*z4?*js»rflr^*>^-»MNR(9-v<> .TwymiVyt
EFFICIENT MANAGEMENT—
BBftjry.1 '
' '■ ■
PLUNKING
J. A. M'CRARY
"Plumbing TTiat Satisfies"
Wat Oak St. Phone 520.
i«r mi
College, Is
HiiKl't. Th
I
B- .
White La Jerz—Special, satin striped, 40-ixich,
$12.50 values only ......................<........................ $8.95
Black Taffeta in a $3.50 grade, special price........$2.75
We would be very glad to have you to come in and
meet Mr. Kee oy renew your acquaintanceship with him
and at the same time view our new store and its up-to-date
stock.
* - * j*
iur—Bach j
6Brahms j
..............Brahms ;
i’ltopin
.........Sehumnim 1
........LlHZt
Sibelius
Grainger ■
"7
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I
V'/W
1^1
ESS; J
A New Theo Tie
in Black Kid Just
Put in Stock—
We <
friends
kind
death of'otir wife and daughter. Mrs.
B< n Green.
BEX GREEN AND R.’A. NICHOLS.
It has a significant title. “WHAT TO LOOK FOR
IN BUYING A PHONOGRAPH.’’
f
i
s
]
I
I
ay a good bank can.
■4
such
Lamar
eve r
... wis written by Henry Purmowt Eames, L. L. B., concert
r ] XV n^ZV 1 « F A *% G! A In A A I A F « » Al A IMF A • a 1 e-J *4 «r A«« la l^ara A A A
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B M -a-.’ ‘ ~|L. ^*1
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......
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Eh. .-..4:
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II
[b;7S 7 77ja
r> t 7 717^
. ■■
■W SOUk
I
NORTH TEXAS GAS CO.
WHEN YOU NEED THE
THE CURTIS COMPANY
SOUTH SIDE.
, UUUe
TH No.
minor . .
Hat
r l No. 6.
iuj in es-
price, is $16.00.
tax 60 cents.
are closing put the following lines in broken
These values are not to be compared, as ^you will
find nothing but real bargains and in this season’s mer-
chandise during this week’s entire sale—The Summer’s
greatest offering. . -----------
WILSON-HANN CO.
The Store of Certain Satisfaction.
But cheapness is just
feature.
Natural Gas is Clean,
Convenient.
A
Its pages outline the vital points to be tak eninto
consideration before purchasing a phonograph.
’ , Its language is simple, its message instructive. It
pianist and lecturer, .Director Piano Department Cos-
pT7 r '7 w ■
_______ ____________
$10.00 values, only a few pair at. .............
Regular $12.00 and $-14.00 pumps, a
I satin, quarter
See us before you buy, or Call
57, and we will send a man to
give you estimates.
SERVICE COUNTS
AND IT IS FREE.
, } k S. *X1 * * 1T11" ' ' V *
The home that uses natu-
ral gas will never be
satisfied with the 7 old
time fuels.
True, gas is the cheapest
fuel.
Tb< re are twa tiaiea wkea you areg
aa arcnit with The F.srhaage Natioa-
Junt call our phone No. SO when you
want grocer tea quick. Wooflaon-narrla.
I
Cleans, gas, automo-
bile, motorcycle, tractor
and any form of gas
power cylinders quickly,
easily and inexpensively.
No danger and little
trouble. ' I
Nothing juat as good. ,
g does the work
:-ko,
-
• This' bank is tfie friend of
business, business men and
farmers. Its hand is extended
to encourage and promote busi-
ness development.
DAY OR NIGHT
FOR QUICK CAR SERVICE
CALL 56
-Nice Clean Cars—Safe Drivers. We meet all trains
special trips anywhere anytime.
MOORE'S SERVICE
PHONE 56.
— ’i-
r—- ------
_ —4- and make
I ‘ x
I ■■
[ ~—
I__
■ — - ■
' *2 The Brunswick Phonograph, which plays the
“eords < ‘
tlifcl Hh.-riff
> lS<v.
. VI
I
rd
We take pleasure in announcing to our friends and
customers that Mr. R. C. Kee of Denton has purchased
half interest in our business.’ Mr. Kee needs no introduc-
tion to the people of Denton.and Denton County, having
been manager of the Duke and Ayres store here for sev-
eral years, and more recently manager of that company’s
store in Cleburne. Mr. Key has had more than 10 years
experience in this kind of business and is therefore well
qualified to serve you. He is a young man of progressive
ideas and fuHjTalive to our community’s best interest as
well as to the wants of our customers. Our “business has T
been increasing daily—long delayed shipments are a*---
riving, and we hope soon to have the largest as well as the -
best stocked store of its kind in the county.
.■ • • —■*«■* .....--"‘'T
-..... ’
I
I
- - - pr.r - ~—- J
» ■ “•t-, |
7*7 " J ,t I J
This Bank is managed by men who are well
known to the people of this community for
their integrity, their business ability* and their
conservatism. It is such management that
assures absolute safety and enables our de-
positors to feel perfectly confident that their
interests are receiving the very best attention.
One New Case of Smallpox In
City; Two Families Released
Bryant Cole who had a very aevere
case of Smallpox iin West Chestnut
^street was released from quarantine.
Saturday and the house fumigated.
The only hew case of smallpox in
several days wa8 that of Mrs. L. X
1
■ a....
■
TRAORWNARY PRICES
V .
FOR THE WEEK
For those whose dis- k
cernment seeks the s<
new and ultra we pre- k
sent this one of the sea- g
tresV’ stvles, nil S
The
War !
I
W" FIRST guaranty state bank
v - <
-----—< J
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T AA 1
~7'~”~ 7 : ,a
— ■ c -r. ‘71. lr»-| . ....
-— ..........
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----------. 7' ' 7
*” The Brunswick Phonograph, which plays the re-
~cords of all makes, invites the most rigid application
of the tests which Mr. Eames says should govern phono-
p' graph purchases. Come in for the booklet TODAY.
It’s free and worth your while. '
l4WJ7 ........7 t.
> Closing put rne toitowing lines in oroaen §
are truly wonderful values in this season’s
<'■'7 :
4" 77- ■' ■ ................—
thereon a
........... was contin-
ued by himself and sons for upwards
the same plot of
W . < . M<•<
Km pt i? t < ’li nr ch
U’a.Miiingt'Hi. \\-i«
a t tendinet hr f’iouthr
tlOh.
A H. L» Kidd vial ted
Iteaboro.
_Uv«r Taylor Was n«re Monday from
Mustang.
“ 1 commencement exerciaes for the
Point high school were com-
1 Monday night. Thia concluded
y successful rear for the school.
—
You will find our Georgette stock ire complete ■
shape, very appealing. We are offering some astound-
ing values Printed Georgettes, Spring merchandise,
$5.00 and $6.00 values only .........7.7....... $2.95 j
Plain Georgettes—All shades, $3.00 Values . $2.45
$3.50 and $3.75 values at . ................... $2.95
mopolitan School of Music,
copy?
■ a*. When yon have vurplna funds.
2nd. When you haven't.
When you hnve aurplua funds you
need a safe plaer to depoait.
Our invented enpital for yaur protec-
tion Is more (ban IlM.oet.
W hen you hnven't awrpiua funds, ywu
aometlmea need to borrow. Our rr—
aourrra are over S1,000.000.
Mearly Forty years of MFKT1 and
MUHIt'K.
1 ' -— Tu.-
I- ■>•■■■- ■
fete.. . ’W
■f .. L
George Wilkin of Dalln* nho i« to
trite punrr of Ralph. Rnrkrtrew tn the •
play i’tnafoi'-. given liy tin* mimical f
organ’zt tion of the Normal College, la
expected here from r>allm« tonight. The
play is to be given May 28
pnaior of, the
lias returned ,
• oe has been
HafMfrf tM,Hvett- 1
Little Rock J. New Orleans 0.
Mobile-Memphis, rain.
Nashville-Chattanooga, rain.
Birmingham-Atlanta, rain.
-e——~ .. ---
tORHCLK, MAY IS, l»t
TH OF JAMES H. MVEJGYl^LU^
INCIDENTS OF EARLY COUNTY HISTORY
La------------------------------
------JAGOE ABSTRACT COMPANY
7
Pittsburgh 7. New York 6.
Boston-Chlcggo. • am.
Brooklyn-St). Lons,
SOUTHERN AflflOCIATION
Houston 5, Italian 4> (10 innings)
Sap Anonlo 5, Wichita Palls 1.
Gftlvcstoii 9. Kurt Worth 3-
Shreveport 2. Beaumont 2. (10).
. AMERlt AN I.EAG1E
St-Louis 2. Washington 1.
Philadelphia 7, Detroit 9.
Boston 2. Chicago 1.
NATIONAL I.KAGUK.
, "i •-t®- , ■ ...
I
■ . ■ V .
_ - - ' ■ I
McFtroy on Rant Prairie ptreet.
soon as the case was found it
diagnosed as a mild can*.
Mrs. Miller and family, ,ltt Wept
Mulberry atTeet, who have been under
.quarantine for several days on AC- .
count of two children having the
sfallpox. was released Saturday by the
Healt hj,Ofticer.
Cite election of teachers for the fol-
lowing year has not been held but
it Is understood that a niitnlter of the
teachers will be re-elected.
----------------1--
(Altai OF THANK*
ex lend our sincere thanks
t and neighbors, who were
tx> us duriug the aiclvueus and
L war "■■’■j.:.’';"
I ■ Special to Record-Chronicle?
L pnXJT POINT. May 18—The Mustang
t bAsebaJl team played the local boys
r, here yMttrday afternoon The score
L waa 15 te 0 in favor of Pilot Point.
E. . ■ ’ Afr And Mrs. R. K Edwards have
L—----«4MU> to WcBtuiinsler, where they will
[_» make their home. r -
r--- H. L. Kidd was In Dallas yesterday.
| _• Holfcrd Russell went to Fort Worth
friends in
*
<Jn the occasion of -the recent death
of James H. (Lovejoy in Houston the
McKinney Courier-Gaxette publishes
tli(r following interesting story
Tamps H Lovejoy, third sheriff of
Collin county, whose second term In
the office expired now just a half cen-
tury ago, was boon Feb. 3, 1832 at
Hot Springs, Ark,, and was the son of ]
Rev, John I,. Lovejoy, a noted pioneer
clr- |
When the subject of this sketch was
Otiiy three years of age, ills father em-
igrated to Texas—crossing Red River
at Mill Creek. May 13. 1835, and set-
tled in wlial is now the northeast cor-
ner of l.urnar county. Hut then, there
was no such geographical sab-divis-
ion an Lamar county, known on. the
map. or ever thought of. Texas in-
dependence had nut yet been so bril-
liantly won on the bloody field of San
Jacir.to/by Gen. Sam Houston and bls
patriot (band of citizen soldiery. The
star of u political hope of a new-born
rwpublM was just beginning to
root (trior to the bursting
■ a rwrplenxient glory to sited its ray's
of poliMisal and civil liberty broadcast
over anl empire territory of unaur-.
passed. Lui virgin richness, uauL--»*,b-
cuu it Eroni under the iron neri of
Mexican (tyranny wn<-.despot ism. What
as now dulled Lamar county was titen
i part <lf Nacogdoches Land _
Bowie c'innty was a part of Arkansaw
i nd was]represented in lite legislature
or ilia', [slate by Travis Wright, who
later died tn Paris. For about ten
I ><-ais. Mf. lafvwjoy. Sr., made hts itome
Un i. , uiltll about 1845. when be moved
to Grayson county—Wilsons old mill
on Sister Grove being his borne for
nearly al year. Then Collin county be-
eamt liis home. In 1846 he opened up
a dry goods business at Old Buckner,
lie first/ county seat, .where he sold
good“ till 1848. An election was held
to determine the location of a county
seat nearer the geographical, center of
the county. The present location of
(McKinney was chosen. On April 2.
1848. the first McKinney lot sale in the
newly surveyed county capitol was
held. Four days later. Mr. Lovejoy
had moved hm little shack of a store
oulldtng frorn (Old Buckner and es-
tablished himdelf in business in the
same, which 'tested ubon ithe lot now
know'll an t him Foote 4®>ur*e -corner, oc.
cupied by Wtfite A Newsome's Gents
Furnishing eWfabi ishment. This was
the first store in McKinney gijd Mr.
Lovejoy and-jhls family, who lived
in the rear oCtheir store building, be-
came the fitst settlerfl bf McKinney.
---------—. ........ .... James H. Loitejoy,
subject will be “Christ Above the Be- .,eFn. built tn^‘ first nrefl ,----
- — ■ - — . .. — ron t(,e sarpt lot. Mr.wLovejoy also
bought ^Kree other lots, in McKinney
on the southeast corner of the square
and then bought another lot across
the street east, which he later sold to
I. D. Newsome, the pioneer McKinney
merchant, who founded
mercantile business that
ued by himself and----
of a half cejAury on
ground. p
Mr. Lovejoy Mr. aoid the Foote
House corrtir property to A. M. and
C. C. Alexander, pioneer McKinney
merchants, and moved to Alton. Den-
ton county, i where.-.he sold goods till
the county seat ot that county was
moved to phnton town, when he too
moved thers and '‘became 'i D'Sntbn's
first merchant. During the sAhie time
he ran a branch store at Weatherford
w hich place* was' then called Lovejoy's
Store. All the while he was merenan-
dising at different points mentioned,
Mr. Lovejoy had a varied experience
as a Texas Ranger, a preacher and Ac-
tive part icipan t in matters political
affecting the Republrc and newly made
Lone Star State. He shirked no duty
of a citizen, as he saw it iff any
(sphere ofe activity—religion, polltfca,
business or armed defense of his
country against , the ' wild Comanche
Indian or other foes of this then
sparsely inhabited section and lodkefl
upon ax the extreme 'border frontier.
Associated with Rev. John W. Mc-
Kinzey, another noted Texas pioneer
minister. Rev. Lovejoy established the
first Methodist jchurch in North Texas
at Clarksville, Red River county. In
the y’Sar 1888. He had the honor of
’serving aS chaplain of both the lower
and upper branches of the Texas leg-
islature during trt>r~mi(Usteri'il career.
A unique diatlnctlon, for Rev. la>ve-
Jby. in this connecti<iff,JH the fact that
he held the above pSiffiitons of honor
In the Id^'-riming bbd!8s of Texas be-
fore he wax ever licensed to pri ach.
In fact, he wa<i not formally clothed
with authority to preach by his church
until he was seventy-three years old.
The reverend. D. 3. Martin, a pioneer
Methfidist mi’ister, who was known by
almost all our“oTSer readers, regularly
licensed Rev. Lovejoy to preach after
the venerable pioneer had been ex-
pounding the gospel as a minister tor
about fifty years. This rugged old
pioneer frontiersman. mvrehyM-. rang-
n We an
£ sizes wnich___ .
best styles:
One lot of plain patent turn pumps, a regular &
/: J \ ’ ......... $3..95
Regular $12.00 and $-14.00 pumps, a few sizes in §
]■ . brown, suede, buck with satin, quarter one-eyelet, s
- -lie ................................... -.......... $9-65 g
A brown plain kid pump .............................$9.65 g
K A brown one eyelet tie .......................................... $9.65 E
[ Regular $14.00 and $16.00 values at $11.95
A black suede one eyelet tie and a black suede oxford, fe
' As there is only a few pair of each of the above we H
---advisethat vou inspect these at once. . ;
|w. R.' MTLURKAN & COMPANY |
“The Store That Service Built.”
We are offering the most liberal deductions on
our entire stock of Crepe de Chine piece goods. Our
stock is the largest in history. First come, first served.
Come earty and obtain the better selections.
Various colors—Ol<^ Rose, Black. Copen. Steele
Grey, Pink, Blue, Azur< Flesh, and others. All $3.50
values only: ........................ ............ $2.49
weather, fair and cool—Tide weather will be ideal for
a. Sat II ■> i U7 xa.l — . .. ____ f l x_ _ — . ____ali '
TTutior thdmbershlp aflve.
~~ j -
_ — - - ~
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
{ , —A» a depository
t FV-
Frayrr (nertiwx ,rrrtrr. will _____
at the Centralh Prexbyterian churc
Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. The
___8.4' _ a ill a. _ itx- 1 1_. ax_____ _
liever and Christ Beneath the Believ-
er." All members are urged to be pre-
sent and the public Is invited.
I
Wl HI
Graduation Recital al 0,111
Monday evening at the College ot
Industrial Afts, MIbh Mabie Lively,
eenlor graduate In piano from Mixa
— - ■ • gave one of the most
___' anf promising recitals
waa hie place or I ever given here by a student. Mias
ng. varied and ’Lively has a beautiful singing tone
peaceful close. • and good technique and her playing
be- j (hewed an infinite variety of tone If
■ ■f cjolor and lovely nuances. 0
....... .....f Bach and Brahms, the opening num- SI
before that l.ers followed i>y the Chopin A flat HI
.....’- Ballade were played with brilliancy. I!
■ idg tone and fleet tliixer.s and the Ca- H
prtcelo especially, reflected poetic reel-]
ing. The Schumann Novellette was i
I’lautlful and the lightness witli which I
the little fairies danced In the Llrtt I
number was .eharniing indeed, in the
closing numbers the MacDowell March
Winds .was dramatically presented, the 1
Seblllus a real “Romance" and the [
Grainger, an embodiment of Irish Witt i
and aood nature.
a whdle The concert was a com - I
mflndable one Showing excellent train- I
Ing and thoughtful preparation.
The pianist fcetv< d showers of ,
flowers and good wishes from adrnir- j
Ina friends.
The program follows:
Prelude and Fugue in C inin<
Capriceio (in. 7 6 No. 1
Rhapsody G
Hal la de in
Novellette Op. 21
I iJtuje of t ’’ ’ ’ ‘"
Rofniihce
Shepherd's
Arts,, Miss
er and preacher passed to hia re.ward Barton's class,
in the year 1885 al the. ripe old age or Interesting
eighty-five. Denton was ills place or |
residence when Ills long, varied and 1
useful life camo to a > :___
Ills sou. James H Lovejoy as 1
fore mentioned, betaine .a resident of
McKImiey. April 6. 1818, but had been!
j here three or four years i f J._. ,
early date even. When he first beheld ,
Clio Bp111.. known hiihhwy* it 4-
, wax a wild prairie, unfeneed, untflledT
i unoccupied, save by the wild game
then so plentiful anl peculiar to this
section before It Wax slaughtered Or-
banished by the advancing tramp of
civilization. Reared amid such tugged
surroundings, it was quite natural for
this stalwart young man to become
enthuSed w ith tile first duty of a pio-
neer citizen—that of proU’cting his
loved ones ■ and-neighbors against lose
or Injury alike from the raids of the
sdvage or the ruthless hand of the
lawles^ White man. He saw ranger
Service and before be wag twenty-one,
he wax appointed deputy sheriff by
Bol> Fitzhugh, who was the second
sheriff of Thill in comity. District Judge
Mills, wlio organized the, county, ap-
pointed King-Tuster find, sheriff of
Collin county — prior
The first elpetb'U. of the newly or-
ganised county wns hefd. so Mr. Love-
joy says, on the first Monday in Au-
gust in tlte year 1x18. officers eleeteit
District. 1-wcre: King Cuytcr. sheriff: A. T. Rob-
' “ Insfln, county judge: Jordon
Straughan. district clerk; Joel
Htawart. count) clerk. <’ai»taln 1:< . .
ly/ (father of Rev. John Beverly and
g iaudlallier of I^x-Sheriff Tom Rev-
erly), Walter Yeary of Farmersville
and John H. Martin, county commis-
sioners. 4-
in 1850 Bob Fijzbugh defeated King
4'lister for re-e|e< tion as sheriff. Fitz
hujjh served two terms from 1850 to
18., I. He was succeeded by James H.
Lovejoy, who, also Was elected two
terms—serving from 1864 to l*6A
Lovejoy was followed in office by J,
Imd Doak who held the position for
or.e term, being succeeded in 1860 by
James Reid, who was hanged while
holding office, during the war, near
Rock wall.
James H. Lovejoy enlisted - in the
state service in the early part of I860
and helped capture Forts Washita and
Arbuckle under Col. Bill Young. In
these preHmiffary skirmishes of the
impending great civil war. much arms
and ammunition were taken. after
which the ex-sheriff returned to Mc-
Kinney and helped to raise two com-
panies fAr Stone's regiment. He Joined
eomnany D. which was raise*! at Old
„ Mantua under Cant. Bowen. He was
fifi McKinney ■*»■<•* battles ot Wilson Creek where
Lyon fell; at Pea Ridge when McCul-
lough fell and other lesser engage-
ments. Gen. Van Dorn then detained
him as mustering officer and sent him
htffne to help organise Martin's regi-
ment. DeMorse'x regiment, Burford’s
regiment and Stone's second regiment;
rejoined his command near Holly
Springs, Miss., and remained with the
same to the close of the war.
When the war closed, the .subject
of his sketch came back to McKIney.
where he resided until Oct. 20, 1887,
when he moved to Hillsboro where he
remained for eighteen, years. then
moving to hlx present home in Hous-
ton. Mr. Ixivejoy'x oldest brother,
George W.. died here In ,1855 and was
buried in the old McKinney cemetery.
He was the father of our fellow-'
townsman and president of the First
National bank. John K Ixivejoy. There
were two other brothers. John I*, and
Wm. C. Lovejoy. The latter died soon
after the war from a wound Yeceivefl
while in the service of the Confeder-
acy. John L. Lovejoy fxecond of the
name) was the second county clerk of
Collin county, serving for ten years
from 1862 to 1862. He went into the
practice of law, moved to Denton,
then to Ifecatur. where he died about
three years ago. There were also four
slaters in the family as follow Miss
Lee Ane. married Dave Stiff: Miss
Margaret, married Dr. Tom Cash at
Denton, soon afterward dying; Miss
Nancy, married C. C. Daugherty ot
Denton, still living, and Miss Martha
who married Joshua Burks, mother of
Mrs. Edna Nale of McKinney and
Mrs. Homer D. Wade of Stamford.
James H. Lovejoy was married
(Jet. 28. 1857. to Miss Malinda Good-
rhan here In McKinney. Rev. Smith, a
well known Cumberland Presbyterian
minister of those early days, officiat-
ed. The first school Mr. Lovejoy at-
tended was in a small school house
whtch s.to«>d on the site of the present
home of J. W. Pursell on North
Church street in McKinney. It was
taught by Prof. Mays. Among the
friends of his boyhood and young man-
hood still living in this county are
Alfred Chandler. Albert Chandler
James YVetsel, Sol Fitzhugh and Fid.
Jno. M. McKinney. Most of them have
passed to their reward beyond.
1 “We Fleked L> Seven Large Deng Rats
>“ - Ftrst Momlag t'stng Rat-Nnsp”
So writes Mr. B F. Carpenter. Wood-
bridge. N. J. "Wo lost 11 small chicks
one night, killed by rats. Bought some
RAT-SNAP ahd picked up 7 large dead
rats next morning and in 2 weeks did
not see a single rat. RAT-SNAP is
good and sure." Comes In cakes ready
for use. Three sizes. 25c. 50c. J 1.00. Sold
and guaranteed by The Curtis Co , Tur-
ner Bros. Hari is-Chambers Hardware
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 238, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 18, 1920, newspaper, May 18, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235312/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.