The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912 Page: 2 of 16
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Why You Take No Chances
The Studebaker name for sixty years
has been a guarantee of quality. It elimi-
nates the slightest element of chance in
your purchase of an automobile.
Every part of a Studebaker car is
made in our own plants. We analyze and
absolutely know the materials which p,o
into our cars. Our guarantee is good.
75,000 Studebaker cars are on the
road and every owner will tell you that
a Studebaker car always makes good.
Wo know that the Studebaker
(Flanders)"20" at $800 is equal in mate-
rif.l and workmanship to any car built—
and the price is within your reach.
Fjady for immediate delivery.
a EK -
■SaiwlBs1 iSsadah
-Wl J I I &
WwMMif . tmsr. v
... j. - •* • - - •" '
The $800 Studebaker (Fiand«rs)<420
Prim, Pf/inrforfl f'nulppc?, f^OO f. o. b. Detroit.
f'fj t?l.ij «ni *.i obovo, with Too, WinJjhbld, Pr«t-0*Lltc Tank
unci Speedometer, $885.
At\t Itul-ir for the r.rto Studebaker art eatalogue or eend to u« for it
r\w Studsbakcr Corporation Detroit, Michigan
G. L. McKinney, Agent
P. O. Box 762. Dallas, Texas
Big Cement Walk Contract.
Contractor M. P. Scott has closed
a contract with Oeo. W. Fox, own-
er of the Georno W. Fox Addition
to the City of McKinney also with
Alderman J. I). Unas, Sam H. Fox
and ('apt. W. H. Love to build 12,-
000 square feet of cement sidewalk
for them to beKln within the next
few days. Contractor Scott keeps
busy all the time building more and
better sidewalks for McKinney. Let
the good work keep going.
Kilter tallied for Guest.
ft
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hp.
Mrs. C. K. Poters entertained her
neighbors and a few friends Tues-
day afternoon from !t to <!, In honor
of her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Riley, of
Rockford, Illinois. The cottage
home of Mrs. Peters was artistical-
ly dioeornted with cut llowors, and
green—which made the guests for-
get the hot weather. Delicious fruit
nectar was- served all during the
afternoon, by Misses Ruth Wilson
and Cecil McKinney.
After a pleasant afternoon and
enjoying the acquaintance of Mrs.
Riley, who Is a charming and inter-
esting woman/ Mrs. Poters served
cream and cake. At a late hour we
bade the hostess and her guest goo<',
by, thanking them for a very pleas-
ant afternoon. Those present
were Mesdames Might, McKin-
ney. Kerby, Massle, .T, Wilson, T.
Wilson, Straughan, Melton, Coffey.
Gibson, Burton nnd Wilcox; Mlsbes
Christie, McKinney, Wilson and
Wilcox. A QUEST.
per acre, and cotton would make
a bale per acre. The samples of
cane Is as fine as we have ever seen.
Mr. Kendall is well pleased with
South Texas.
COIilN COUNTY
LOCAL
MURPHY.
Mrs. Or. King of Dallas Is here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Turner were
here Tuesday.
Miss Annie Carley of Frisco 1b vis-
iting here this week.
Mrs. L. YarbrouRh of Lavon visit-
ed her mother the past week.
Miss Laura Watkins visited Miss
Vera Brlgham last Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Hoyd of Piano visit-
ed her mother, Mrs. Thomas Turner,
Tuesday.
Dr. Miller and family are enjoying
an auto tour through Kansas and
California.
A crowd of twenty-one young
people enjoyed a hay ride Wednes-
day night.
Misses Nauby Cbaddlck and Vesta
Kerby of Mr Kinney are visiting Miss
Ruth Brlgham.
Mtb. Clyde Staddon of Ferris 1b
visiting Uor parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Berryman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kerby and sis-
ter, Gussie Duncan, are prospecting
In East Texas at present.
Mr. Moore has his new store com-
pleted and is doing business again,
which we are glad to see.
Mrs. May Coclw.l and son, Wel-
don, and Mrs. Cockrel's sister, Miss
Fay Whorton, were Dallas visitors
Wednesday.
At the Methodist church Tuesday,
July 10, the marriage of Mr. Tom
Brlgham and MiBs Eunice Moulden
was solemnized, Dev. Spencer of-
ficiating. What Is best, that beet
we wish for them.
Murphy, July 25.
ALTOGA.
Flying Men Fail
W A Kendall here from South Texas
W. A. Kendall, who with his fam-
ily, moved, from this city to South
Texas last. February nnd settled In
Live Oak county, at which place he
purchased <1(!2 acres of land, arrived
in McKinney Tuesday about It
o'clock for a week's visit, to relatives
and friends.
Mr. Kendall brought back with
him some very line samples of farm
products, which were grown on his
land, the samples being a variety of
ear corn, cotton, cane and open bolls
of cotton. Mr. Kendall only has In
fifteen acres of cotton himself, the
most of his farm being attended by
renltfrs. He had this fifteen acres
of land cleared and planted after he
moved to that place. He says that
corn will average 40 or 50 bushels
victims to stomach, liver and kidney
1 roubles just like other people, with
like results In loss of appetite, back-
ache, nervousness, headache, and
tired, ilBtless, run-down feeling. But
there's no need to feel llko that as
T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved.
"Six bottles of Electric. Bitters" he
wrios, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other Btomach remedies I used."
So they help everybody. Its folly to
suffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it.
Only 50 cents at All Druggists.
In Interest of Carlton College.
Miss Grace Carlton, clean of Carl-
ton College at Bonham, Is spending
a few days in the city in the interest,
of that school and is the guest of
Miss Tenni© Strickland. Miss Strick-
land was a pupil of that institution
the past year.
One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflict-
ed with is lame back. Apply Cham-
berlnin's Liniment twice a day and
massage the parts thoroughly at
each application, and you will get
quick relief. For sale by All Deal-
ers.
Dr. W. D. Boyd has returned to
Waxahachle after visltlnt? bis sister,
-Mrs. M. R, Hughes, who has been
quite 111 at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. D. Mouzon on North
Sherman stroet.
Stepping on a rusty nail has beea
tho cause of many cases of lockjaw.
The nail was not so much the fault
as neglect of the wound. If such
wounds were promptly cleansed and
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT ap-
plied there would bo no lockjaw, as
the antiseptic properties of the lini-
ment would counteract the poison
and the wound would heal quickly.
Price 25c., 50c and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Prof, and Mrs. Willie Sutherland
of Copevllle are visiting relatives in
McKinney for a few days.
Rural
Telephones
We are at work on a plan to furnish rural Telephone service
of the same kind and quality as our city service nt a price that
every man who lives in the country can well afford to pay.
Man have called at our office at 300 N. Kentucky street and
discussed the matter with us. An Interview is solicited from all.
The Union Telephone
Company
"A HOME COMPANY FOIt HOME PEOPLE."
Mrs. Maggie Boyer and little Eth-
el are visiting relatives at Culleoka
this week.
Miss Artie Lacy is visiting her sis-
ter, Mrs. Jewell leverage, of Blue
Ridge, this week.
Mrs. Bertha Vance of Bhte Ridge,
spent one day last week with the
Misses Vance here.
Little Helen Dunn came home
Monday after spending a week with
relatives In McKinney.
Miss Emma Mitchell of the Chapel
spent Saturday night with her
brother, Fred Mitchell, and wife.
Mrs. Whit son and little daughter,
Rachel, of Ardath, visited her
daughter, Mrs. Angle Boyer, Sunday,.
Mr. and Mrs. Ance Carroll went to
Cellna Friday to spend a few days
with their son, Andy Carroll, and
family.
Tom Cate and family of Water
Ridge are spendine; a few days at
the home of hia parents, G. O. Cate
and wife.
Miss Annls Rowbotham of Okla-
homa, arrived Friday for a visit to
her cousins, Misses Edna and Geor-
gia Vance.
Revs. W. T. Newsome and Griffin
began a revival meeting here Satur-
day. Brother Shaw is conducting the
song services. Every day at 10:30
a. m. and 8 p. m. Every one is in-
vited to come out to the meeting.
Altoga, July 25.
WATER H1DGF.
Jim Wilson of Bowie Is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Maddox visited at Mrs. J. R.
Rlke's Sunday.
Minnie JefTcoat has been real sick
the past week.
Little Hettle Rlke has been sick
the past week.
Clyde Gates and wife visited at
J. R. Dillon's Sunday.
Floyd Morris of Climax visited
John Warner Sunday.
Crops are looking good through
this part of the country.
E. L. .Jordan of Grapevine will
teach oAr school next term.
Mrs. J R. Caldwell has gone on
a visit to her old home in Missis-
sippi.
Mrs. Custlce of Farmersville vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Martha Hill,
Sunday.
J. R. Rlke has moved his saw mill
in our vicinity. We welcome the
enterprise.
B. W. Jeffcoat Is building a good
barn on his place which will be a
valuable addition to his farm.
W. S. Jeffcoat is preparing to
move his residence on some land he
recently bought from E. Thompson.
Mrs. Alvln Warner's little girl
of Farmersvlllo, Bpent Saturday
night and Sunday with W. S. War-
ner and family.
Water Ridge, July 25.
HEBGCOXE.
Crops in this community are need-
nig rain very much.
The threshing Benson will be over
soon, with good success.
Carl Jones and Clark Sexton were
In McKinney Saturday.
Bill Bell and family visited Mr.
and Mrs. Will Grant, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lynn of Cellna,
visitsd their daughter, Mrs. Milton
Sexton. Sunday.
Wolford, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Sexton visited their daugh-!
ter, Mrs. Fred Moreland of Faulkner i
Sunday.
The death angel visited the heme
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson last
Tuesday morning and took from j
them their precious baby. We extend '
our heartfelt sympathy to tho sor
rowing parents
Hedge oxe, July 25.
"When you have languid, stretchy foeltnir. sehey situations In the *+wwmw n
U*a. sallow complexion, bad breath, disordered stomach, constipated H11 IN
bowels and you feel "no account." blue and discouraged^ LOOK OUT FOR ■■■smw*ir
You Hav« the Symptoms and If You Do Not Do Something
You Will Surely Have the Disease.
HERBINE
t'
i I
IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED.
It Is a medlelns of marvelous power in rlddinc tho system of
the first dose brings Improvement, a few davit u « drive* out the
As a Chill remedy, Herbine In vastly superior to tho old st<
lUuaio com™'
It not* promptly:
T. - r-r— r- — -ra - f- — .— stylo syrupu which sicken the stomach.
It contains no quinine or, poisonous Intrredlonto. Its untl-poriodfc effect Is derived purely from horbs
which destroy the germs that have found thoir way Into the system, and, through the admirable pur-
gative effect of the medicine, they aro driven out of tho body. '
In all Malarial disorders the Liver Is tho starting point. It Is torpid, and as a result the system la
i— i ..i—. .u- •-->-> thrives. Under the influence of
of discuse germs, bile and Impurities,
n the vital organs aro purllied and
. freelv there can bo no Chills, Malaria, L*ow spirit* or Sullowness. Tho body la full to over-
flowing with a fine feeling Of viu'or, strength nnd cheerfulness.
full of bilious Impurities—a condition in which the mularial
Herbine the Liver becomes active again, tho pystem Is cleansed of dls>
the digestion is strengthened and the bowels regulated. When the
working freelv there can be no Chills, Malaria, Low Spirit* or Sallow*]
•I A MRS T. IIALLARD
Price 50c per Bottle.
PROPRIETOR
<
ST. LOOTS. MO.
Stephen* Eye Salve Is « remedy of arrest power la diseases of the eyes or eyelids. It heals quickly
BEhS
Amp KTcOMMCNDEOftvl
ALL DRUGGISTS.
has returned, and reportB that cropB
are looking fine.
Charlie Moore has been on the
sick Met the pant few days.
Mien Nell Burks was in our midiBt
Friday and spent Friday night with
Misses Dovio and Macy Marion.
Miss Lucy Mossingale and her
brother, Richard, were in our mldBt
Friday night, with Miss Cora Scrog-
glns.
Wetsol, July 25.
MOUNT PISGAII.
W. S. Cox and family attended
church at Nevada last Sunday.
The meeting is progressing fine.
Three conversions up to this time.
Miss Kate Bently of Josephine at-
tended church here last Sunday
night.
Miss Annie Hallowell visited in
Culleoka last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr. and' Mrs. Will Williams have
a little Miss stopping with them
since July 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patterson of
near I avon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Parker last Sunday.
Those on the sick list this week
aro "Grandpa" McBee, Henry Nipp
ert and Allen Watkins.
Miss Sallie Seay has been quite
sick but we are glad to report her
some better at thl3 writing.
Messrs. W. S. Cox and L. A. By-
ers have gone to "the sand" after
fruit. They left last Monday.
Misses Muriel and Ola Ripley of
the Mesquite community attended
church here last Sunday night.
Me&dames Sallie and Edna Wat-
kins of the Empire community visit-
ed W. A. McBee and daughter, last
Sunday.
Messrs. Edd Garver, Bert Craft,
Will Craft and Wm, Stovall cf Cope-
vllle attended church here last Sun-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sapplngton of the
Cllfft community visited at the home
of Henry Nippert Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBee visit-
ed the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
1. P. Ripley last Sunday, In the Mes-
quite community.
Misses Eva and Minnie Watkins
of the Empire community visited
Miss Nora McBee last Monday and
Monday night and attended church.
Mt. Pisgah, July 25.
VERONA.
S. H. Holton was real sick one day
last week.
Mr. Washburn of McKinney spent
Sunday at M. N. Sf,roup's.
Mrs. E. Munger of Boggy Is visit-
ing friends in this community.
F. H. Anderson and family of Al-
toga spent Sunday at D. King's.
E. P. Glftord and family of Mc-
Kinney are visiting relatives here.
Miss Kathryn Thompson of Mc-
Kinney Is visiting D. L. Dunn and
wife.
Claude Stroup and wife hnve gone
to Little Elm to visit the latter's
father.
Mrs. D. King has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Lynch at Mc-
Kinney.
Miss Jewell Harvel of Blue Ridge
is spending this week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Lud Dunn.
Johnnie, the little daughter of Mr.
rtnd Mrs C. W. Russell has been
real sick for a few clays.
Granville Wilcoxson of West Tex-
F YOU NEEO A MEDICINE,
E THE BEST
WKTSEL.
Cotton is needtns rain.
Mr. Whitney was in Dallas Friday
on business.
R. E. Bearley of McKinney was In
our midst, Saturday.
Mrs* Mattle Murray was In Mc-
Kinney shopping, Friday.
Cliarlie Wllllamr of White's Grove
was/at Wetsol Sunday-school last
Sun/nay.
omer Wetsel, who has been
spending a few days In Clay county
Although there are hundreds of
preparations advertised, there Is
only one that really stands out pre-
eminent as a remedy for diseases of
the kidneys, liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands
the highest, for the reason that It.
has proved to be just the remedy
needed In thousand upon thousands
of even the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quick-
ly because Its mild, and Immediate
effect is soon realized. It is a gen-
tle, healing vegetable compound.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a
physician's prescription for special
diseases, which Is not rc.ommended
for everything.
A sworn Certificate of Purity is
with every bottle.
For sale at all drus stores. In
bottles of two B'.r.ts—Ufty-ccnts an.I
one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp-
Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy will < o for you,
every reader of the Weekly Demo-
crat-Gazette who haa not alroady
tried it, may rocelve a sample bot-
tle by mall absolutely free. Ad-
dress Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Blnghamton,
N. Y. Writ© to-day.
as spent part of last week with hla
sister, Mrs. M. D. Bailey.
Misses Madge and Bertha Whltson
of Altoga spent a few days with
their uncle, C. W. Russell, and fam-
ily.
The protracted meeting closed at
the church Sunday night. There were
eleven conversions and eleven acces-
sions to the church.
The members of the Baptist
church are erecting a nice tabernacle
near the church. It will be flntshed
by the first of August when their
meeting will begin.
Dr. Houser and Mrs. Dr. Morrow
of Blue Ridge were called here Sun-
day night to set. a dislocated should-
er for M. L. Stroup, which was
thrown out of place by a fall.
A large crowd gathered at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Samples
last Wednesday to celebrate tho
twentieth birthday of their oldest
son, Royse. The bountiful dinner
was all that heart could wish for
and all went away wishing him many
more such pleasant birthdays.
A message was received here last
Thursday stating that C. D. Taylor
had died at his home at Point, in
Rains county. He died Wednesday
from appendicitis and was buried at
Point. Mr. Taylor and family lived
here four years and they have many
close friends who are in deep sympa-
thy with the wife and two little
children.
Verona, July 25.
WEST TRINITY.
Charlie Milligan of Mt. Zion Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Rutledge and chil-
dren of Blue Ridge visited W. G.
Drake and family Saturday.
Miss Annie Hudson and Miss Vilas
Rutledge attended the picnic at
Lowery Crossing last Friday and re-
ported a nice time. /
Enloe, July 25.
Common .Sense vs. .Sensationalism.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Straughan of Wil-
meth were in our community, Sun-
day afternoon.
Miss Mossie Clark visited her sis-
ter, Mrs. Audio Mills,1 of Roland one
day last week.
Miss Lena Crockett of McKinney
spent a few days with Miss Annie
Phillips last week.
Mr. Dock Stewman and family are
visiting relatives and friends in Ok-
lahoma this week.
Mrs. Mary Boone and Miss Mary
Orendult of Anderson, Okla., are vis-
iting relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren McLain of
McKinney spent Sunday will', their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .Toe McClain.
Miss Arbye Boone and grand-
father, Mr. Jessie Orenduff, visited
relatives at Bcnham a few days last
week.
Miss Laola Pendergrass has just
returned h\)tiie in McKinney after
spending a few days with Miss Nell
Rowe.
Mrs. Otha Harris of Chambers-
vllle and mother, Mrs. Jesse Oren-
duff, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boone.
Mlse Louvisa Boatman has return-
ed to her home in Sherman after
spending several weeks with her
couslnB, Misses Mary and Myrtle
Walls.
West Trinity, July 25.
Every dn.y the newspapers brlngf
forth a new fad or theory to enter-
tain the public. Yesterday it was a
Chicago profesosr who advanced
the doctrine that "Bathing produces
disease." Today it Is a doctor who
proclaims that "Tomatoes cause
cancer." Tomorrow we will learn
that "Sodium Chlorldo (which is
only another name for common salt)
is a deadly poison." Every crank in
the world seems to consider himself
specially appointed to propagate
some fad that contradicts our com-
inon-sense.
Where do all these foolish theo-
ries come from? Strange to say
most of them originate from dis-
torted1 facts. For example, if you
will inject enough salt Into the
veins of a guinea pig, or a man for
that mattef\ deatli will result.
The trouble is that "facta" do
not necessarily lead to "truth."
Truth depends upon a correct Inter-
pretation of facts. In arriving at
the truth from any given facts It is
well to use a little of the old timo
Common Sense upon which the pub-
lic has bad to rely for guidance 3lnco
the world began.
One of the latest fanciful theories^
of tho alurmists was that Caffeine.^
as contained in coffee, tea, Coca-
Cola, etc., was an enemy to health.
The idea seems to have originated
from the fact, that if you will inject
a barrel of Caffeine into a mouse tho
mouse will die.
Write to tho Coca-Cola Company,
Atlanta, Ga., for new booklet, telling
of Coca-Cola vindication at Chatta-
nooga. Free for the asking.
Guy Shepherd, who lived In this
city for many years, but left here a
mere lud about twelve years ago, Is
visiting here and greeting his old
friends. He has recently returned
irom Mexico, where ho had been for
the past three years In the servico
of the Southern Pacific railroad and
was one of a number of Americana
who left there on the transport Bu-
forcl, which was sent by the United
States government for that purpose.
Guy is a son of Prof. W. W. Shep-
herd, formerly county superintend-
ent of this county, nnd well known
here. He will go from here to San
Francisco, in a few days.
JOSEPHINE.
Miss Sellna Luper of Crum Is vis-
iting friends here.
Miss Ona Coffman of Avery is vis-
iting relatives here.
Otis Baggett of Godley is visiting
at the home of J. E. Blackburn.
Mrs. G. B. Yeatts nnd children
are visiting relatives in Denton this
week.
Will Luper and family of Crum
are visiting Mrs. Luper's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tysinger.
Tho Baptist protracted meeting
will b^gln next Sunday. Everybody
Is Invited to attend all the services.
H. Coffman, wife and baby have
returned from Milford, where they
went to sing In a protracted meet-
ing.
Mrs. R, L. Wilson and children
have returned home after an extendi-
cd visit to relatives and friends at
Milford.
Josephine, July 25.
ItiA'E RIDGE.
Miss Artell Price was In Melissa
Friday.
Prof. Elmer Dotaon was in Mc-
Kinney Wednesday.
W. M. Baker nnd wife and S. P.
Acuff and Miss Alice Acuff left to-
day for East. Texas to get fruit.
Mrs. Rlioda Bannister c'iod Sun-
day nighc and will be burled at the
I. O. O. F. cemetery this evening.
C. P. Kkldmore and Oliver Hart
h".vc returned from Knst Texas,
whi ro they have been to get fruit.
Blue Ridge, July 25.
IMiOE.
Mr. Kite and wife of Bishop Visit-
ed F. i). Enloe nnd wife Sunday af-
ternoon.
F. M. Davidson and family visited
C. W. Davidson and wife of McKin-
ney Sunday.
Rev. Ben Snider of McKinney via-
Itel Rev. Abe Enloe and family
Monday nftornoon.
Mra. Nancy Rutledge vUited Mrs.
Mr. W. jS. Gunsalus, a farmer liv-
ing near Fleming, Pa., says he haa
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Dlairhoea Remedy In his family
for fourteen years, and that he has
found it to be an excellent remedy,
nnd takes pleasure In recommending
it. For sale by All dealers.
Privileges for Sale.
On Monday, August. 12, at 2
o'clock p. m. at court house In Mc-
Kinney, Texas, I will sell at auction.
Ex-Confederates and Old Settler^'
Picnic and Reunion ABOdatlon
privileges. Picnic to be held August
28, 29, 30. Reserve right to accept
or reject any or all bids.
SAM J. MASSIB,
Chairman Privilege Committee.
Miss Lota Belle Cross of this city
is a student in the North Texas Nor-
mal College at Denton this summer.
She Is a graduate of the Sain Hous-
ton Normal at Huntsville, Texas.
Miss Cross has been elected1 for her
third consecutive term a position in
the Smithville, Texas, schools.
Charles F. Haynes of Fort Worth
came over early Tuesday morning
by auto, and spent the day at the
home of Judge and Mrs. M. H. Gar-,
nett. Upon returning in the after-
noon he was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. M. S. Haynes, who had
been visiting here for several clays.
Madame Dean's
FRENCH n,. . n
FEMALE riLLOi ~
A SAKS, Cfictain RK-|
tinr ron Hutprkhsf.d
Menstruation, never known to fail.
H«fe! Buret Hpeedyl Satisfaction Guar-
nniwl or Money ltci'unded. Bent pro-
pulit for $1.00 per box. Will send them
on trlali to be paid for when relieved.
Bam pies Kroe. ln*Ut on settlnc the
genuine, accept no nubntltuie. Ifyour
druggist does not have them send your
orders to the
miTED MEDICAL CO., BOX 74, LMCUttr, ft.
Ml
Sold to McKlnnty by ANQUS HUNTER
tmlm
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 1, 1912, newspaper, August 1, 1912; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292108/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.