The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905 Page: 1 of 12
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LEWIS 8 RHEA
Veterinary Stirgeens,
McKinney. Texas •
' /fRee Phone 3*>. Prompt J
A«eotion. No. 3 North
Tennessee street.
i
TOE DEMOCRA T.
KNTKKKD AT THE POSTOVriCK AS BSCOMD-CLA9# MAIL MATTES.
M44 4444 MM
J F. Q. HEDGES
| DENTIST
Orrr SuflT'ii Drjr Got4«
8ior«. Emi titir Mjiiirt.
Phone 412 flcKiiincj,
ioeoee** e eeoe e<
11.00 PER YEAR.
McKINNEY, COLLIN COUNTY. TEXAS. THURSDAY. (MTmKKK I-J. 1905.
VOL. 22, NO. 37.
HELD I:\THIS1AKHC MEETING
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
To Vhdt the Poor and Dertitntc unJ
Relieve Their
out
THE TKXAS, NKW MKXltt) A.tl)
PAC1FR' INtXiRPOlUTKD.
OCCURRED EARLY THIS MOUS-
ING ABOUT :*:45 O'CUK'K.
Mills MI'lD HOFNlElia 11! BUILH BlEDUi HMH SERMON BY IB. Ei SB
To Avoid Conflict With the Interna-
lionul ami (iwU Northern
Railroad.
I'rlC' y's Pally
The Union Mission Society of the
various churches of the city held an
•!!'!■ jsiastic and well attended meet-
ing In the parlors of t.ie First Chris-
tian church yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The meeting was open«d
with scripture reading by the presi-
dent, Mrs. W. 'ft. Rucker, followed
with prayer by tyr^. I). W. O'Brien.
Among the many* Interesting things
discussed was ways and means for
t>bu.lniug money fur the benefit of
the poor and destitute of the city.
Tli? question of establishing tulte
borm around the public square for
ibis purpose was brought up but no
<h finite action was taken.
A committee was appointed in each
ward, whoso duty it will be tu vidlt
th> toor. They are as follews:
Wird No. i —Mesdaraes D. GooJin.
John O. Davis, J. C. Erwin and Hen
On ten.
Ward No. 2—Mesdames Clint
i.cmpnon, H. C. Kiinbrough and
Toln H. Ferguson.
Ward No. :s—Mesdames John N.
Davis, A. B. Eller, S. P. Coffey and
W. C. Jones.
Ward No. 4—Mesdames W C.
Burrus, M. Gates, W. M. (Bud) Scott
and R D. ouddiui.
Thursday's Daily.
The attorney general yesterday ap-
proved and the secretary of state fil-
ed the charter of the Texan. New
Mexico and Pacific Hallway Com pa
ny, with principal office at McKin-
ney; capital stock 11,000,000. Pur
pose, construction and operation of a
line of railroad in a northwesterly
direction for a distance of 37 5 miles
to the state line In Cochran county
passing through the counties of Coi-
..n, Denton, Wise, Jack. Young
1 ..roea morion. Haskell, Stonewall
King. Dickens. Crosby, Lubuock
Hockley and Cochran.
Incorporators: Jesse Shain, J. t,
White, J. I.. Doggett, J. P Crouch
M. J. Healy. P. L. White. H. B. Da
vis, McKlnney; \*. S. Maple and L
K. Davis, Chicago, 111.
The name, the Texas, New Mexico
and Pacific railroad was given iu the
iharter instead of the Interstate and
Great Western In order to avoid con
fusion with the name of the Inter
national and Great Northern.
On Honor Roll.
if
Through a mistake in averaging
her grades, the name of Miss Eliz-
abeth Emerson was left off the honor
j'uil of the eighth grade pupils when
jp>zit in for publication. On her dif-
ferent grudes being averaged it was
discovered that her average for the
month lacked but a fraction of being
Si, which exceeded that of two pu-
fiijm* whose names appeared on the
honor roll, and that she was there-
fore entitled to a place on the roll,
plain notes, deeds of trust, etc.
BARN I'M & HATLEY.
Have a Circus ho Big There is No
| Time IA'tt for a Parade.
After all the circus loving people
v- thin vicinity are to have an op-
po"?unity to see the Bamum & Bai-
ley Greatest Show on Earth this
year. The big show will exhibit in
Dallas, and the date has been defi-
nitely sot for October 23. This will
be good news to all who really enjoy
higu-class arenic performance.
The marvelous Auto-Bolide, in
wnich a beautiful and daring young
woman "loops the gap" in an auto-
mobile, will be given for the benefit
of the people in the locality, not-
withstanding the enormous cost ol'
arrying this greatest oi all sensa-
loual features. The startling feat
M' the Auciliottl Brothers, who slin-
eously loop and leap the quad-
hasms, will be presented in all
ts sensational uetail.
The Barnum &. Bailey munage-
Iment announces that there will be
o street parade, but. prior to the
performance in the big tc.nts, there
ni).* be an exhibition on the show
grounds of n most unusual and sen-
sational kind, 'i his will be entirely
i'ree to the public.
A Judicious Inquiry.
■ I r^vo
niA <•!
A well known traveling man who
islta tjie drug trade says he haa of-
eu bra. <1 druggists inquire of cus-
omers who asked for a cough medi-
ine, whether lt was wanted for a
hild or for an adult, and if for a
hild they almost Invariably recom-
nend Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
y. The rea*on for this Is that they
na«l| there is no danger from it and
hat it always cures. There is not
ne least danger in giving it. and for
ouphs, colds and croup it is unsur-
assed. For sale by .... E. Bristol.
Sty Drug Siore.
Cures Chills und Fever.
G. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas,
jyj: "His daughter had chills and
^ver for three years; he could not
nd anything that would help her
11 he URed Herbine. Ills wife will
ot keep houRe without It, and can-
ot say too much for It." f>0 cents,
old by Smith Bros.
DALLAS-SHERMAN INTEIURBA\
J. F. Strickland Says Surveyiug 1
Finished—Construction to Begin.
SEASON OPENED YE. HOMY
WITH INTEHE . IN* LESHUN*.
Bu.sine.vt Rouses All Occupied—-Re-
cords of Justice of Peace Of-
fice Destroyed.
Subject I toll Cull WHli the Ibftrl-
vttisH Chio—New# Mi di-
ber> Received.
Dallas. Tex., Oct. 7.—J. F. Strick-
land. who is conducting tne enter
prise of an interurban between Dallas
and Sherman, stated yesterday that
all of the engineering work had been
practically completed, and that the
promoters of the road would be
ready soon to take up the matter of
building the road and right-oi-way
into Dallas in a short while.
The company Is known ?•; the Tex-
as Traction Company, and Mr. Strick-
land states that twenty-eight-thir-
tieths of the stock Is owned la *ex33.
TOOK FIRST PREMIUM.
Special to The Dally Courier jnJ
The Democrat:
Blue Hidge. Tex., Oct. 5.—Tie
town suffered severe loss from fir*
this morning about 3:45 o'cloc'i,
when tnree large frame busin >hs
houses on the southeast corner of the
square together with their conten's
were destroyed. The blaze was first
discovered upstairs in the rear eel
of Justice John Beckham's office,
which was over W. J. Doss' drag
store, and rapidly spread to the two
adjoining buildings, and was only
checked by the thick wall of a nsw
brick building which is being erected
on th? northwest pid*. The three
business houses burned belonged tc
J. C. Connor and were valued at }2,-
Diit. He had no insurance. The
lower Moor of oae of the bulldtngs
was occupied by W. J. Doss' drug
store as stated above. His loss was
about 11500 with $1000 insurance.
All the records and papers covering
a period of thirty-five or forty years
in the justice's offica upstairs wer«
destroyed, together with the office
furniture, etc. One of the other
buildings, was occupied by Geo. Tay-
lor with a hardware and tin shop.
Almost his entire stock was saved
by being carried from the building
G. A. Covington conducted a butcher
suop in the third building. His loss
was about 5300; partially insured.
Mr. Connor's undertaking establish-
ment occupied the second story of
one of the buildings. His loss
amounts to about 11500 with some
insurance. The origin of the fire is
unkwwu. This is the third serious
burn that Blue Kldge has had in th?
past three years.
[IWH1MKI QMS Ml inn
OF THE DALLAS ITU.XKA HKRY
HELD LAST NKUrr.
Tim Business S«v.ioiis—^iw UtttrrK
Elected) und En tar
ot*. Duty.
MUs Erwin's Hand Painted China
Display at EBIm County Fair.
The collection of beautiful hand-
painted china exhibited by Miss Mar-
garet Erwin of this city at the Bills
county Fair held at Ennls, took the
first premium. Miss Erwin is re-
cognized as one of the finest artists
in the state. She has large art
classes both in McKinney and Ennis.
Not a Pipe Dream.
Oil—some k na —are conveyed
by a system o pipe lines, but tne Oil
that makes all other oils insignifi-
cant is conveyed in bottles. It's
Hunt's Lightning Oil, and its mission
Is to cure your sprains, cuts, burns,
bruises, ac.ies and pains—and lt
does it.
LOCATED IN McKINNEY.
Dr. >1. V. McManis, Osteopathic Phy-
sician, Offlce on Sonth Side.
We call the attention of our read-
ers to the card o. Dr. J. V. McManls.
osteopathic physician, who has locat-
ed iu this city, for the practice of
his profession, with office apartments
upstairs over the Collin County Na-
tional Bank. Dr. McManls is a grad-
uate of the American School of Os-
teopathy at Kirksvllle, Mo., and is
a gentleman of high standing. We
bespeak for him success.
REV. MILLER'S WORK.
New Orleans Partsn Has Had Only
Si* Cases of Yellow Fever.
The church magazine of New Or-
leans says In a parish numbering
quite twelve hundred communicants,
and in a neighborhood of iaree of
four thousano people, we have had
but six cases of yellow fever. This
refers to Trinity church with which
the Rev. J. O. Miller (who was form-
erly rector of St. Peters church In
this city I Is associated. This will be
gratifying news to Hev. Miller's many
friends here.
Saturday')* Dally.
Owl Club.
The "Owls" held their first meet-
ing of the new club year yesteroay
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L.
Boyd. Nineteen members responded
to roll ca . with ' A Hotutehola Art."
Mrs. Howell E. Smiih ably conducted
the lesson on "lae Prisoner of (Chil-
lon."
The "Hound Table" the subject
being "Lses of Sorrow," was nade
very ln/eresting by the leader, Mrs.
J. E. Wiley.
Mrs. John I h.«rch re:vi an Instruc-
tive pe>per on "Characterization of
Byron " This was followed by mu-
sic by Mrs. >.oy Largent.
Afr jr a business session the club
adjourned to nveot with. Mrs. Geo. L.
Hush. Friday atternooo, 0*i. lj.a,
SesatMr Club.
The first meeting o< the Sesame
ciub for the new club year was held
yesterday afternoon w..„ tb,e Misses
Abemathy.
Fourteen members responded to
roll call with savings of Fatuous
Americans. Miss Hynds conducted
tne lesson iu such manner as to add
much to its interest and profit. Our
lng the meeting a pleasing diversion
"A Color Scheme" was introduced.
ih9 prize a band painted picture be
iug awarded to Miss Louise Atkin
flviU.
Refreshment* of ice cream an .
ca*e were serveu.
The club adjourned to meet with
Miss Eula Abernathy next Friday af-
ternoon.
Edelweiss Club.
After a pleasant vacation the
members of the Edelweiss club were
again united, the first meeting being
held with Mrs. Scott vbbott.
Boll call was respond? 1 to by Va-
cation Happenings, which proved
very Interesting. It was with regret
we received the resignation of our
inemoer, Mrs. J. D. Campbell, and we
welcome our new member, Mrs. Hed-
ges.
After a well prepared and most In-
teresting lesson in Mythology, con-
conducted by Mrs. Cliff Emerson, a
readiug by Mrs. Weisman, we ad-
journed to ireet with Mrs. Fred Bur-
nett, October loin.
THROAT BADLY CUT.
«rt OD ArrENDAV'K LAST VIUiT
AND TVilVAt.
Krkftup s Daily
Kuv. E. L. Siorey of L'entonu the
retiring moderator of the Lullas
rrefbytery, of the Freaoytwlan
churuh, which convened L thi* city
last night at the First Presbyterian
chusch. preached the opening ser-
mon. to a large- audience He is a
verjc fluent and earnest speaker, and
everybody was pleased with his dis-
course. The following officers, wero
elected for the t u*uing t* rm
lie v. 12. M. Mouroe, MUford,, mod-
erator; Hev. J. L. Bell, Dallas* tem-
porary clerk; 3* v. J. P Huihitison,
Sherman, readme clerk; Rev. E. F.
Fincber, AinarilLo, engrossing, clerk;
IKvv. A. W. Crawford, evun«* tist in
the Panhaudlei. repotorUi clark.
T'is morning s business session
convened at j:30 o'clock, when a
great deal of routine Business was
transacted arid at 11 o'ulock an ex-
ce .ent sermo-i was delivered by Hev.
. L. Bell of East Dallas, his text
being taken from John 3:7-8. Thl*
aiteruooti the business session was.
again taken up and will continue un-
til 5 o'clock. One of the most inter-
esting subjects for discussion war
"Free Conversation un State Relig-
ion of tin- Various Churches."
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock Rev. .1 V.
Uobensoa, pastor of the College
Park ch®rch, Sherman, will preach.
Hev. Rioves and his congregation
extemi an Invitation lo the public to
attend all of the sessions of the
Presbytery, which will continue un-
til Sunday.
NEW VETERINARY HOSPITAL.
SECRETARY SR.IW TO RETIRE.
He Will Be Succedded by Postmas-
t<-r (ieneral Cortelyou.
II. Q. Batcman's Condition.
A message was received in this
city last night, statlne hit. the condi-
tion of H. Q. Bateman was (onsider-
ably Improved ana vould leave
for his home at Melissa next Sunday.
Washington. Oct. r>.— Secretary
Leslie M. Shaw is to retire from the
Cabinet, and Postmaster General
George B. Cortelyou is to succeed
him as the head of the Treasury de-
partment. It is possible to make
thesi statements today on authority
that can not be gainsaid, lt Is ex-
pected that on the assemoung of the
incoming Congress the Senate will
be asked to confirm Mr. Cortlyou
as Mr. Shaw's successor and som?
i other man as Postmaster General to
fill tne vacancy made by the present
Incumbent's promotion to the Treas-
ury portfolio.
Secretary Shaw has contemplated
retiring from Presment Roosevelt's
Cabinet ever Blnce the election last
fall. There is little doubt that Mr.
Shaw would like to be the President's
successor In the White House, and
he feels that a more consistent can-
vass can be made If he ceases to be a
i -ember of the chief executive's offi-
cial .amily.
Court News.
'How's Your . ppetlte?"
%
R. F. Mi-Larry"* Remedies.
Cures fevers, chills and fevers and
rheumatism in four days,
tc rheumatism in six to eight
[>eks, female troubles and appendl-
tn cured withont the knife. Tape
irms taken. Lend noises cured In
week. I make medicine for all
teases. See me or write, New Cen-
■yjjjotel, McKinney, Texas. w«m
Buddie Leverett, who was tried in
i e district court for forgery, was
found not guilty by e jury and
discharged.
The case .->f the Sta • *. Nola Mc-
i-ieans, (colored) is on trial today.
h. J. McAuiay, a neirro 11 yer of Dal-
las is tne defendant's a torncy in this
case,
J. 8. Hlnson who -v ■ , -en a i-en-
tence of $100 and 30 days in jail,
has paid the fine and < n and has
been taken to the com:v.road gang
to work out his sentence
The jury commission -r iave com-
pleted their work o el "• nig jurors,
anu have been dlschi;:"
The jury for the ^ k. except
uiose sitting on the M ms case,
have been discharged
A suit was filed if. < county
court today for datn w linst the
it. A T. C. Rallroa«' l«. t • colored
M. U. Churcu, South
Docs this weather make you want
lo set down and stay set? Does
iyour food disgust you? If so, you
need Simmon's Sarsuparillu. lt
picks you up, keeps you up, and the
grocery bill tells about your appe-
tite.
Child's Death.
I Thursday's Dally,
uynelr Haley, the four-year-old
grandchild of M. T. Haley of Parker,
died yesterday and was burled today
' at Wylle.
—
Steam Heating Plant.
Joel E. Burger, local representa-
tive of the American Radiator Co.,
as Just closed a deal with u. W.
j Taylor for a complete steam heating
I plant for use at his new greenhouse.
t he consideration was $400. Mr.
j 'tnylor Is equipping his floral and
greenhouse .uslnots Iff first class
style.
Abraham Andrews Found in an Un-
conscious Condition with Throat
Cut from Ear to Ear.
Dallas News, Oct. 5.
With a slash across his throat ex-
tending almost from ear to ear,
Abraham Andrews, aged about 38
years, was found in an unconscious
condition in a room at the Midland
i.otei about 11 o'clock yesterday
morning. The discovery was made
by a negro servant who was cleaning
the apartments, and he summoned
help. Dr. J. T Watson, who attend-
ed the man. Mated that in some pla-
ces a very deep incision had been
made, but in others the knife had
merely broken the skin.
The man was taken to St. Paul's
saniturium anu given medical atten-
tion. Although he ..ad not recover-
ed consciousness, it was stated that
the chances were good for his recov-
ery, as the jugular vein was not sev-
ered. The wounded man was form-
erly from McKinney, but hau-been la
i>alla.< for some time.
Box Supper.
Dr. Jas. Lewi- Hns Model of Equip-
ment and Completeness.
The new Veterinary Hospital of
i/f. James I^ewls has been finished
and furnished in the neatest and
most complete manner of any simi-
lar institution in this county. His
private office and pharmaceutical de-
partment are models of convenience,
with llneolum on the floors and new
furniture. The stalls are spacious
and ceiled dust proof. His loft and
crib floors ar.e also dust proof. Dr.
Lewis is a regular college graduate
who spent several years in the best
institutions equipping himself for
nis profession. He is enjoying a
large practice for which he is better
prepared than ever lo serve.
Real Estate Partner.
Ill US! MM
*W*pit> of ~ae City Wiir Be Fitted
Visitors To-
morrow.
ivanuirday'ii jluiily
At the meeting of tlie Ds4U.<j Pre*
I>yt4 ry of 'be Presbyterian churctv
yesterday Revs. Edward H. Lyie of
Pueblo, Col , and S. F. Shitf* r of In-
d« pendence, Mo., were received into
. .e Presbyt.tft) after examination
K- v W. H fcichar-tfion *na given a
dismissal, having uoved to Nash
vHle. Tenn.
The aftfnoou vtas all <^>nsumed
with the fcrre con*ersatian on the
triple of religion in the'boontfe ot the
Presbytery in whinh all tne elders
litui minister* took part. Evidence
was brough/ out tlat there was an
improved spiritual condition in near-
ly all of ^he ch'irches. Many re-
ported cieclded growth and nearly all
W*ve evidence ot vigorous life.
At the night session Rev. J. P.
'lobertson of Sherman preached to
an attenti ' audience on Repentance.
1 Ururn the text "Except je repent ye
s^iall all likewise perish "'
A busiaess session was then held
for an laour at which considerable
routine business was dispatched and
Presbytery adj urned at 10 p. m.
until todby.
Tliis Horning ' session up until 1 t
o'cloc.. was almost wholly occupied
w. -i the rouUne hctsiuess of the
Presbyter j at which hour w cess was
taken tor diviiti worship when Rev.
| E. H. Lyie re«ently installed pastor
I of the Lancuater church, preacned.
The business sessions of the Pres-
bytery will be con<: uiled this after-
noon but there wil? be preaching to-
night by Rev Paxon of Dallas.
Vbe pulpits of the various courch-
es in the city will be filled by visit-
,ing ministers tomorrow as follows:
First Christian. 11 it. m., Dr. B.
M. Shiv« ot <iainesvlll«; 7.3Up p. m.„
' Dr. Hogue of Dv*nton.
I First Baptist. 11 a. in., Dr. Hogue.
7:30 p .in.. Dr. Goddbrd of Oak CUtt.
Presbyterian, IL n. m., Rev. f>r.
C.oddard. 7:30 p. m., Father John-
son of Avulon.
Methixlist. lt a m.. Rev. Paxon of
Dallas, 7:30 p. ui., Rev. Carlton of
Sherman.
Cumberland Presbyterian. 11 a.
m., Father Johnson. 7:30 p. ni.. Rev.
Paxon.
Second Baptist, 11 a. m.. Rev.
Carlton., 7:30 p. m., Rev. Shive.
Hugh McClellan, attorney at law,
has associated W. A. Straughan with
. im in the real estate business. We
wish these gentlemen continued suc-
cess.
P1IILOMATI1EAN SOCIETY.
t tlT
A box supper will be given at Me-
lissa on the evening of October 7th
for ths benefit of the Methodist
church. Everybody is Invited to
come out and have a good time and
help in a good cause.
The following program will be
rendered:
An orchestral selection by the, Dy-
sart Brothers.
A reading by Miss Orendorff
Piano Solo, c.y Miss Charity Bar-
low of McKinney.
Coca! Solo, by Mi38 Alta Harris of
McKinney.
Piano Solo, by Miss Orendorff.
Reading, by Miss Alta Harris.
Til.- Lost Ring.
Woman lived in Racklnsack, had a
ringworm on her back;
Said she wouldn't care a snatch, but
was where she eould't scratch.
Therefore she could not endure, had
to have aid quick and sure.
One box of Hunt's Cure, price 50c.
did the worK. It always does.. Its
guaranteed.
Divorces in Han Antonk).
San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 5.—Tfcn
divorces were granted In the aiotrkt
court here yesterday and seven suits
for divorce were dismissed. Oae
hundred divorce cases are
Iff the county.
Advertising Car Here.
Monday's Daily.
The first advertising car of
great Forepaugh and Sells Bros.
cus, was here yesterday and billed
the town. They will exhibit iu this
city on Monday, October 23rd.
<iiven Two Years.
isola M("Means, colored, who was
tried in the district court ior theft of
goods from Chanmer Armstrong,
was given two years in the peulten-
t.ary, the jury finding her guilty of
receiving and concealing stolen prop-
erty to tae valne of $50 or over.
BONHAM COTTON MILKS.
Plant's Capacity Increased—Making
Goods for China.
Bonham, Tex., Oct. 5.—Extensive
additions have recently been mAde
to the Bonham Cotton Mills and a
large amount of additional machin-
ery installed. The capacity of the
mill Is now increased, and the man-
agement will endeavor to catch up
with orders, as they have had more
nan they could possibly fill for the
past six months. The daily capacity
is now 1C.OOO yards.
The mills are now at work on an
order from Shanghai, China, which
crIIs for 300 bales of 800 yards t-nch.
In all this shipment will contain
2 40,000 yards of cloth, am! will bo
shipped direct from Bonham to Chi-
na.
Does Not Irritate.
"I have found oiinmon's Liver Pu-
rifier the mildest and most pleasant
in action, yet the surest remedy for
constipation, torpid liver and all
Kindred troubles. I have ever used.
Ik does not irritate or gripe." Very
truly,
S. P. CLHARY,
Jackson. Tenn.
Put up in tin boxes only. Price
ti cents.
Of McKluuey Training School Held
Interesting Session.
Saturday's Dally.
The Philomathean Literary Society
of the McKinney Truinlng School
he.d Its regular meeting last night
at the college auditorium. First the
installation of officers took place, af-
ter which the regular program was
rendered. The subject for discus-
sion was: Resolved that United
States Senators should be elected by
popular vote. Affirmative, V. Slaugh-
ter, A. Wheeler, Jno. O. Duncan.
Negative, G. Straughan, W. Miller
and A. Wolford. The decision was
renderod by the judges in favor of
the affirmative, Albert M. Muse de-
livered a splendid address on tbe
benefits derived from a Literary So-
ciety. Cecil Crockett read a paper
on Argument. Messrs. Roger Mnse
and Matt Pearson were received as
members of the society and made
short addresses. The society ad-
journed at 9 o'clock to meet next
Friday ulght at 7:15 o'clock. The
society enters upon the work of the
year under very favorable circum-
stances.
DIED SUDDENLY.
At Bokchiti, L T.—Brother of L.
Mayhew.
1.. W. Mayhow and lk..e daughter..
Marguerite, have returned from Bok-
chiti. 1. T., where they had been to
attend the funeral of his brother,
J. C. Mayhew. who died suddenly
of heart failure. He was thirty-
eight years of age and leaves a wife
and siv children to mourn his loss.
Box Supper
Them will be a box suppr r at Fcote
Friday night O tober 13, the prxvedM
to be use l for the benefit of the school.
B«tt«r Than W«alth
Is sound, rugged, robust health.
this cannot be had withont pure blood.
Upon the purity and richness of tha
blood depends the healthy condition
of every organ. Hood's Harsaparilla
is the One True Blood Purifier. It
has power to give good health.
Hood'fi Pills act harmoniously
With Hood's Sarsapariila. Me.
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905, newspaper, October 12, 1905; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291911/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.