The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1916 Page: 7 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT fiAZETTE. THTTRftDAV vnv > ion;
I
RHEUMATISM AFTER 123,110 SPOT CASH
- HIS DAY'S OUTING
Hunting Trip On a Wet
Brings Painful Result*.
D.y
HELP FOR
FOR 210 HCRES W0RKIN6 WOMEN
Some Have to Keep on Until
Onflp upon n time ^hnrlos Mullen, of
Philadelphia, went gunniug. It wuhii
diKinal rainy day. ami loan exposure to
colli u1111 wet brought on a severe
attack of rlicutnutUtu. He was con-
tinue! to It is home.
A friend recommended Sloan's Lini-
ment, citing liis own case as evidence
of its effectiveness. Mullen bought a
Ixittle and applied it to his aching
limbs. Soon improvement was noticed
and he wasaljie to return to luismess.
Mr. Mullen writes: "Since that e\-
perience I have never been without
Sloan's Liniment in the medicine
chest." You will tind it soothes bruises,
sprains, toothache and relieves lame
back, neuralgia, ir. fact all external
jiains. At till druggists, 2-jc., &Uc.
und fl.Ou a bottle.
Sloans
Liniment
/U/LLS PA/n
< iii of the biKKest realty deal* this
| l.ill lias just Ik i ii totiMllliali'd by tile I
| Mi Kinm l> li>'alt> i'i> . A M t.\rni|i)
I Hill inaiiuKt r, when they sold L'Oii |
.Kits hi i xii.i line. iti'i'|i black land!
tu \\ li. .laiksoii. btlonKinir to C C.
Iiavirt. J M Kntlii'ifuril ami \V. I*. |
I ir Hoard fin the sum of $'„',Y,<iuu i>ut I
cash. Tin' laml lien in one lioily, well
t in I i|'t> \ t'<l. about ■ IkIiI miles Sotitli-
went from .\lr Kinney. K 1' Harbin
uf W.iKahiirlitc atiMideil in the ileal
'I'lils is one of the choicest farms 111
tin' whole county. Klve yearn ugo
Ali'ssrs Mavis, Ituthcrford and l)e-
Unard inirchascil this laml for $".*■ an
acre, thus making fin an acre profit
mi it The lllliil this year has aver-
UB'-il more than one-half bale of rut-
in re rent. It Is a iliiiuly farm. This
1'iaUcH lj0 iien s Mr .lai ksmi owns lit
iillln county. IXC being in one l>o<l>.
lb hli\H the luml as a busllleSM III-i
veatim ut. If you want In keep your
laml. ilon't lit it with tin Mcivinnt-y j
II i*n It \ I'n. They are Hellers ot
Mother Karth no i|iieHlion alioiit II.
si I ( I ssl l I. lillTllN (,|{()\Vi:it.
(.ills III UK IMT\. KANSAS.
Mrs. Ma;\ \. Wllhrnw hpemls Half
rime Willi ller Son anil Daughter.
M rs.
.Mis. .1
nesdny I
she will
soil, .1. I
to ai'I'ina
Wit lirn ,'
Villi ' 111'I
1,'l, K.i 11:
She has
a him I a
friend,s v
stay wi'.
Mary A. Withrow.
11 I'.iK" nf i Ins l it>
mot her
. l. fl W
1111 a.
Kansas, win re
time with her
who eanie down
his home. Mrs.
uf axe and 111 -
i h her son at Wlelil -
lief ilailKlllel here.
'' wll li her daughter
11■ i many MeKInney
wish her a most pleasant
r kinship in Wi« liita.
Wl
• •nil Hoiin
Wit lit ow
my In r I
i K? ye art
line wl! h
. anil
' n la
<iiiti/S' ti \\ i: \\ vvv.
i hick. <;u ss\ it \ ni
i nil', iiiom hanhhi II,
Nave Your Hair! I Ion hit- li>- locality
in a I'ew Moments—Try This!
If vim i til re for heavy hair,I hat
glistens with beauty and Is radlent
with llli ; has an Incomparable soft-
ness and Is Huffy and lustrous, try
1 irinder'nc.
•lust one application doubles I ho
beauty of your hair, besides II im-
mediately dissolves every particle of
dandruff \ou cannot have nice, hea-
vy. hoalt'iv hair If you have dandruff.
This destructive scurf rolls the Italr
of its lustre, Its strength and Its very
life, and if not overcome it produces
a. fever'shliess and Itching of the
Healp: the hair roots famish, loosen
and tip ; then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has been neglected
and Is thin, failed, dry, scraggy or too
oily, gel 2"i-eent bottle of Knowl-
Ion's tiiind"i'iiie at any drug store m*
toilet i i tinier: apply a little as direct-
ed and ten minutes after you will say
this was the best Investment yoil iCver
made.
We slnet rely believe, regardless of
every! h In" else advertised, that If you
desire suf. lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots nf it no dandruff —no Itch-
ing scalp and no falling hair— yon
must use Knowlton's Handerlne. If
eventually whv not now?
l-'iitnily (lathering.
Rev and Mrs. It. |). Shulls of this
city, had as their guests Sunday, Mrs.
liOfllle Hush and family of Allen; W.
P. Hush and family of Allen; Mrs. K.
<1. Jones and little son. liush, of Mid-
land. Texas; W II. Hush and family
of Greenville, and Walter Hush and
family of this idly. Mrs. |,eslle Ititsli
is the mother of Mrs. Shults, Mrs.
Jones and Messrs. Walter and W. I".
Hush. W. II. Hush, who Is Willi the
First National Hank at (Ireenvlllc, Is
a brother of llie late Leslie Hush. The
day was very enjoyably spent.
9110 Reward, 9100
The readers of this paper will be
pleused to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been aide to cure In all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
ret) ii ires constitutional treatment.
Hull s Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the III nod on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease,
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting na-
ture In doing Its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In the curative
powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Hollars for any
case that It falls to cure. Send for ll t
of testimonials.
Addri'M: V. J rHKN'ET A CO.. Toledo,
Oliio. Hold by All UriiRKlatf, 7*c.
It I.. Henilett of Dallas, one of Tcx-
aif most competent abstractors ami
litgh-elass olHee men. has Joined
HarVey Abcrnnlh.v, abstractor, In Mi -
KI ti ii • >. and will be' connected with
him in the future. Mr. Hcnnctt lias
had many years' experience ill this
line of work, and i onics to McKlnney
most highly recotiitnendetl. Mr.
Abernalhy, on nccnuut of his growing
business, w as compelletl to set lire
more help.
WhMtvar You Need a Qeneril Tonic
Take Grove'*
The Old Standard Grove's Tastele«
chill Tonic in equally valuable na a
General Tonic becauac it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUiNINK
and IKON. It actson the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, It n riches the lllond and
Muihis up the Whole HvMetti. SO cents.
A Willil TO KAHMKItN
\peflciicc of t'nihil County
—a (mi Hnbed I'uniplkliis
.lime Corn.
runner
ami
They Almost Drop. How
Mrs. Conley Got Help.
Ilerc in a letter from a woman who
hail to work, but was too weak and suf-
fered too much to continue. How she
regained health :
Frankfort, Ky. "I suffered so much
| with female weakness that 1 could not
ilo my own work,
luul to hire it done.
1 heard so much
about Lydia K. Pink-
hum's Vegetable
Compound thnt. I
tried It. 1 took three
bottles und i found
it to lu all you
claim. Now 1 feel as i
Well as ever I did and
am able to do all my
own Work aglkitl. t| Wood row Wll.toll's re-election seems
recommend it to any woman suffering ...^urt d with continued int. r. t and
from female weakness. You may pub- |ai tivii\ on the pari nf loyal demo-
liih my letter if you wish. "—Mrs.JAMKS (erats I liroughont the nation Willi are
CuNl.l''Y,f l(> ir't. Clair St.,Frankfort,Ky.: respomliug with their dolbirs as well
No wonian suffering from uny form of i'i< with t heir advocacy of run.
femate troubles should lose hope until both on the stump and tin,nigh the
she has given Lydia K. Pinkhain's Vug-1
FOB REELECTION
•' I.■ I'r.inklln, of till-. ett>, I'ouuty
I 'm.uiee i 'hairmau of I lie National
Heiiioeiatli I'ainpalgn I'lind, has re-
i ei\ ei| an in luring letter from I >r .1
I'" Itlltler, the \ i ti t nil I 'nihil count)
tleiiioi rat and leader ot W\lie, Texas
I'r. Hut hi is a i 'oiifi'derale veteran
ami .t Southern deinoerat to the man
or born lie Is It pructit.il iletilocrilt.
as his at lion shows ill Just .sending ill
ii J.'niin 1'iisli colli l ibiitlon to l lie Na-
tional I ifiunerut fund. M Kin tiki in
also reports tin following additional
i out rlluitlons:
I ton 11 It Suilt h . . . . $ fi.no
Siolly Korsytli 1.00
.1 II Suited I no.
I r. K. I. Htirton ... ".no
Cash LTi.Oo
Thus far MrKliiiicy has tienl in
$397..Mi lo l lie National campaign
fund lieadi|iiai'teis in New York.
The I >n i I Courler-Claase.tte and,
Wi i■ kI\ I ii-iiioerat tiu/.elto offlco had
an Interesting visit. Tuesday, from W
I** I .owls, of i 'hamhersvlilc, to renew j
for The Weekly Ileiuocrat-Oa/.ette |
atitl I m I las News for another year. |
Mr Lewis tnarrled ii daitghler of the
late I'liarlle Snider of Hliea Mills Kor
twoiiiv years, or more, perhaps Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis have been staunch I
friends of our Weekly and say they
would not think about keeping house j
without It. Mr. Lewis
fill for I lie excellent CI'
a I leled I'. H es I lull In li
etable Compound n fair trial
Tilis famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
yeurs proved to be a most valuable tonic
and invigoratorof the female organism.
All woinon are invited to writo
to tlic Lydia E, Pitikliam Mt'tli-
Hno Co., li.vtlli, Mumh., for speeial
advice.—it will be conlldt ntiai.
year t'er vv lint he has
about forty acres In
which, lie will gather
bale per at re. I b will
corn to do )11111. In the
June, he planted HO i
is very I hank-
ips and IIill>(i r.
is received i his Cowli
raised 11" has , bruised
cotton, from j tec. M
\l 'I'O HITS HI t.<;N ;
I'll ICI I I'l'H'Li;
IVM It I I >.
about one-half
raise enough
latter part of
neres of Julie
hiil>
M tss
1 o 11 i 111 ■
and In
rl ti i tie,
Kstellt
eiirn which made from 2a to HO
liiishcls per acre. As dry lis II was I his
year. Ml' Lewis succeeded ill raising
a good pumpkin crop. In fact Mr.
Lewis says that lie never falls to
raise pumpkins. He is very fond of
pumpkin and pumpkin pies as a
wholesome, palatable diet. I'limpklns
are also desirable stock food. Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis are the parents of ten
children. Their oldest son didn't help
them any In their crop this year but
bv the aid of the other ell 11 (Iron they
are able to pick cotton at the rate of
three bales per week
( l iMMI.Ilt l , Itl'.I.ATIVI'.S.
slightly brut, cd up
wln n .Inn K IrUlutid's
truck era*bed Into n
bv the abov r uaiiii**I
eeelveil a batlly
ki n nose, his sis-
ml allot 111■ i young
Williams, were
Tuesday night
lai'. a lit oinoblle
buggy occupied
persons, on t he
eiincret e
truck, It
burning
road east of l he idly,
is stated, luid only one
and that the driver did
'oiiio to .Mcliiimcy lo Attend I'uiier-
al of Utile Marjorio Mildred
Mnntootli Wctlnesiluy.
• inlte i| number of relatives of lie.
I>nt>- i'ounty I'lerk and Mrs. W. II.
Mantooth came over Wednesday from
('omiiierce lo attend the funeral of
Mr. and Mrs. Mnntonth's little daugh-
ter. Marjorle Mildred. aged nine
years, who died Tuesday afternoon
al -I ;ho o'clock. Those who cullIM
over from Commerce were: Mr. and
Mrs. L. I'rltchard. granil-pnrents of
the child; Luther Prltchard, Jim
Young, and Joe Mnntootli, uncles of
the deceased; Miss Jewell I'rltchard!
and Mrs. Harvey Mantooth and Mrs.
.Iliu Young, aunts. Mrs. Jim Young
and Mrs. L. Prltchard remained and
will spend several days here, while
the others returned to their homes.
sec 11
avoid
i st;
ie buggy
l lie accident
it was loo lati
The
light
not
lo
•I'AM Aiurrs" nut
l.l\l!lt ANI) IIOWI'lliK
M il I2N i 'ON NTI I'ATKI).
•AMILV IIHI NKIN AT TilK
IIISItNHON IIOMt: SI NDAV.
lOntertalnlng their entire family
for Hid tlrsl time in seven years, Mr
and Mrs. J, It. Hern don, at their
home on tlraves street, gave a fam-
ily reunion and dining on Sunday,
< let.. 22. A sumptuous dinner was
spread which was thoroughly eiijoy-
•etl by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ilurtt-
don are among McKlnney's most
highly esteonied and popular eltlsens.
Their chlblren and grand-children
present were; Mr. and Mrs. W. It.
Moore and two daughters, Huth and
Mattle Sue, of Kno* I'lty; Mrs. II. H.
Stephens, of Ii.'illas; Mrs. I). It. Fritts,
of Itoger, Ark.; Mr. untl Mrs. I0d K.
Sliarpe anil ibiiighter, Nancy, of
I'orslcanu; Mr. and Mrs. Olen K.
Ilerndoli of l>iillas; Jerry It. Hern-
tlon of Trxarkami; W. It. Herndon
and family, Mil I), llerndon and fain-
IIv and James A llerndon and family
ill of Konelne. Miss lxils Hurton of
Knox City alio was present. She In
a friend of the family.
Tin: col IM II tJI AIlTI.KIA
COM IiltKM'l; HCMl IILitI).
Yon are getting a good price for
your cotton, but we suppose you
would lit«e to buy groceries Just an
cheap as possible and get tho beat. If
you do, drop around lo the busy cor-
ner next time you are In town. U1L.K8
McKINNKY.
The Koni'th i.juarterly Conference
was held at the Kind .Methodist
church, of this city Wednesday night,
by Presiding Wider, C. \V. Dennis.
Ocorgc Iteliiharilt was elected sec-
retary of the conference. deports
were inntle by the pastor, ltev. C. A.
l/onir; also by the Women's Mission-
ary Society, the Sunday School Super-
intendent and other church interests.
The following board of stewards
were elected for next year by the con-
ference: A. A. Hagwill, NVaile lllg-
gers, John S Hrlstol, Hippy Caldwell,
John l'\ Chandler. I It. Hillow, L. T.
nay, In-, o. II Klrkpatrlck. Walter L.
Keen. John T. 'Peel, C. A. Tiirrenttne,
J Frank Smith, J. L. Todd. J K. Wil-
liams, Walter II. Wilson and W. L.
Yin brmigh.
W. L. Yarbr/illgh was elected He-
eortllng Stew aril for next year, Dis-
trict Steward -Walter H. Wilson.
Sunday School Superintendent H. I>.
Moiizou, Liv leader Wallace Hllgll-
ston.
When Ihllous, lleiitlachy, Sick, for
Sour Stomach, Had Hrelltli,
lliul Colds.
Oct a 10-cent box.
Take a Caseiirel tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Howels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
Ynu men und women who have head-
ache, coated tongue, a bail cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Cascarots—or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with sails,
cathartic pills or castor oil?
c 'ascari tn Immediately cleanse and.
regulate tho stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bilo
from tho liver and carry off the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the bowels.
Remember, a Casearct tonight will
stral'.hten you out by morning. X
10-cent box from your druggist
means healthy bowel action; a clear
head ami cheerfulness for months.
Don't forget the children.
Movcil to.Dallas County.
A card from L. It. Matthews re-
quests The Weekly Demerol-(la/ette
to change his address from West-
minster to Koiilc 1. to Irving, Dallas
county. Texas. Mr. Matthews and
family have lived in Collin county
many years, during which period they
have been steadfast friends of the
Weekly Democrat-(laaette. lie says,
"we don't want to miss a single copy
of our old home paper, even If we
have moved to another county. We
must keep up with our old home
news."
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GKOVK's TASTKI.kss chill TONIC, drive* out
Malaria,enriches the Mood, and builds up the sys-
tem. A true tonic, for adults and children. nic.
Vol MAN WAN Itl'N
OYT'.lt IIV ArToMollll.lv
IIAV WANTKII,
Dllik Monitor Wood th Keeil Co.,
both phones 48fi want to liny your
liny, any kind— prairie grnss, Sudan,
millet, enne, alfalfa or Johnson grass.
Also liny corn and grain, chickens and
c**s. o
Virgil Smith, aged about ill years,
was run over and seriously Injured
Wednesday afternoon about .'1:30
o'clock on the Dallas pike rood south
of McKinnoy. The young man had
started across the road Just after an
auto hail passed and did not see an-
other car coming in an opposite dl
rectlon. The car struck him. knock-
ing hi in to the ground, the wheels
passing oxer his breast, inflicting some
silglit external bruises. The ear run-
ning over young Smith was occupied
by Urayson county people en route to
Dallas. They stopped as soon as the
accident occurred, pickcd up the in-
jured young man. and took him to his
home nearby. Tliry were very cour-
teous, It Is said .and offered nil the
assistance In their power. Tliev gave
Hob fhnith. father of the boy. tlndr
names and number of the car.
FULWIDER-CROUCH.
'Oakland," I lie? country home of
M -cs iivti i,vie Mary .lane and fda
l.itlbin (Vouch, near .lonesliorii. Tenn
wis i'n* scene on September " si li, at
:: i o'- lock of a beautiful home vveil
ilitii; el' II11 us nil t Interest because Of the
l t'oiiiiheiice nl the contracting rnrtles
anil tluit nearly lltiv veins luul clapped
since the llivt bride. Sarah Cornell t
('much, und the lad bride Nunc) Anne
■' o .ich hit I i- ■ id it goi'i hy o to I lie dear
! I colonial In use, when the tie'ce of
■ ie use, Miss M ii in v«• Viol I Crouch
hecfuil'' the briile of Mr. I'lttreMiv
Ctitniihell Knhvl'ler, id llrlalol, Ti nil.
Tlie wedding was VI Tie co tile loir;
■..•ii!lei t,f the iinccsi ral house was
• "i oils in iis Autumn hi auty. ttic
icodlilllll lelt t 11 1IK111 y I eM I imI leave,i
:• iiI I railing vines. The window, Its
wi li'i if golden rod and the Autumn
':1111 of | lie wild aflerin on east its long
11ii,Iovv s acrosK the spr: aditir oaks
anil hi whs. niakitr; a seene of rnre
beauty. The bride and brldegt iorn
were 11 na 11 ended, as lliev descended
lite stairway and look their places on
the gallery, the wedding inarch from
Ligliengrln wan played h.v Miss Kuby
Roberts of Hrlstol, Tenn.
The Impressive ting ceremony was
read by the ltev Dr. tlreen. of JOhtlBOU
City, after which showers of luippy
wishes and rice followed the bridal
party as they slowly wended their vvav
to tile waiting carrl'iges. The bride
was attired In a tailored suit in one o'
the new shades of plum color and hat
lo harmonize, the other attractive con
tra t. and carried bride's roses and
v'alley liilies In shower effect. She Is
n native of Texas and a daughter of the
late Mr. Decatur and Mary I'.llnabelh
Crouch, of that Slate and completed
Iter education at Hnylor College, He!
ton, Texas.
Mr Fill wider Is a son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. M Kill wider, of Maryland
rivenue. Hrlslol, Tenn. lie is a cniialib
anil efficient employe uf the Norfolk
and Western railway, being connected
with the Hrlstol offices.
After a short wedding I rip South Mr
and Mrs. Fulwlder will he at home to
their friends nl 508 Spruce Sir., Hrls-
lol, Tenn., after October Hill.
Among the wedding guests were M'\
and Mrs. \V, M. Fill wider, Mrs. J. K
Fulwlder, Miss Nettle Fulwlder. Mr
W K. Fulwlder Mrs. J. M. Vance, Mr.
and Mrs Chnrles Cowan. Mabel An-
derson. Huhy Roberts and Herbert
Smith, oil of Hrlstol. and Mrs. It. A
Mowers of Austin, Texas.
The above lady Is a noire of J. P
Croitih. The marriage was a! his old
home place In Kast Tennessee. She
was horn In McKlnney and will be re-
membered here by a hoit of friends
and acquaintances.
IWMIIiY IN l KSTITITK
CONDITION NK.VK I'IiANO
Notary liiblic Work
(I. Atlains at the Weekly Democrat-
Onset tc office. Legal blanks of nil
kinds.
TWO CAMS MK'IIIHAN KAI.T.
We have Just received two ear lends
of genuine Michigan salt. Hay here
and get the best. atl.RK McKINNBT.
Sam Otimhrell was here Wednesday
from his hrim* at Cnpcvllle.
We do the vary best printing.
Mr and Mrs. It. S, Itryan nnd their
family were in McKlnney on show da^
Mr. Itryan resides north of I'lano on
Hewlett, or near that creek. While
here he told of a pathetic Incident
one thnt it seems hardly possible could
lake place In this "land of tnllk ami
honey." He told us that last Saturday
a man named Sullivan, with his wife
nnd live children camped on Howlett
Creek. Thnt at about f> p. tn. one if
their children, two-years-old. died
This was the lirst the neighbors knew
of the distressed condition of the man
nnd his family. Mr. Mrynn and a
neighbor. W. C. Arnold, were notified,
nnd at once took charge of affairs.
They mnde up money nnd gave the lit-
tle one a decent hurlal. after which
food and clothing and lio in cns'.i was
ft i',w't'v| nnd given to the family, who
•-ii v ent en their way. Mr. Itryan
lold as he never saw people more
<i" I llbe-al with assistance than
1 Tn tli'i r when tliev learned of the
fc 'Vv's >nd plight. All contributed
Ho-* a irnp could get Into such n de-
plorable condition Is hard to conceive,
especially in this time of prosperity
nnd plenty nnd work for all The ease
was tlie mow pitiable Mr Hryati had
witnessed In many n day.
Mr Itryan savs cotton acreage will
lie Increased down his way. while
wheat will lie decreased Most of the
wheal Is sown, and coming up fltv\
Corn and cotton all gathered.
I'or Halo at Onmn, Texas.
T am offering for sale SO acres of
fWio fruit and truck Jand that will
make as much corn and cotton on an
average as black land about 1-4 mile
from depot anil about half in the city
limit. "ft wn about 1200 Inhabitant*
about 400 yards from a 110,000
school building. Come nnd sec what
I have and I won't offer It for sale
hill a short lime. It. U SMITH. It. 4,
Come*, Texas.
Horn, to Mr. an 1 Min. Will Parrls
on Friday, October 11, at Farmers-
vllle, a fine baby boy.
. You Need*a Tonic -
There are times in every woman's life when sht
needs a tonic to help her over the hard placet.
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic
to take—Canlui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com-
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs,
and helps build them Iv^k to streneth and health.
It lias benefited thousaik.s and thousands of weak,
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful
success, and it will do the same for you.
You can't make a mistake in taking
The Woman's Tonic
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark.,
says: "I think Cardui is the greatest iiici'k itie on earth,
for women. Before I began to lake L\mlui, I was
do weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well ana
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything."
Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. m
Has Helped-Thousands.
inn "
i', m. t i is-vi s ritosi*i;itoi s.
I- Now InlcrcsU'tl In I'iii'iiiiiiic i'iic-
lory ami i* Traveling Niiiohihii.
I*' M i'unyiiM of Shawnee, iikla-
lioina, \\an in McKliiui'.v Thursday op
biiHluess ami spent I ho uiglil wll 11 bin
old liiiiiil, .1 I,. Todd. Mr ('iiliyils,
for n. nuinbi i of yt'iirs was a resident
of McKlnucv mill bus ii. host, of
rri• ■ tl«Im here lie is now vine presi-
dent nl' a I n i n II lire fact ory anil is
In. vi l lif. i i preMenliil Ive I'm his colli-
o 111 \ anil also repn ■; ents a uninbi'r nf
Not th 4'arolina I'lirnllure factories.
The faclotN of which Mr. t'linytis In
an otllelal are luaiiufneltirers of all
Kinds of i •• • i"i h lit mil lire and a num-
ber of oilier lines of furniture.
Piles Cured In O to M Daya
Vtuir tbngirl'il ivill uliiiitl money if l'A7,is
HI N'l'M l<N i lull. In rill e it li v anil' td IU'IiIiik,
llliml, llle-i-ilii": .r 1'lntl ilillilt; IMIim ir lilt) Mtl.'ivit,
1'lil'fliHt i (iti. nI ti>ii givi'M Hum- iind Rent. Sue.
.lint and Will Moore uf Monday.
Kno\ eniiiilv. Timi'. are here visiting
their fa I In i . .1 1' Moore.
COME TO THE
COLLIN COUNTY
NOVEMBER 8, 9,10 AND II
and see
CARLT KUHL
IN HIS MILITARY AEROPLANE
LOO P-THE-LOOP
FLY UP-SIDE-DOWN
Drop 2000 I'Vef nnd do Mfiny Slants Thai Will Make
Your Hair Slaiul on End. I) A I L Y FLIGHTS
BALLOON ASCENSION
On Thursday, Friday And Saturday
Admission lo all exhibits in Textile, Culinary, Art, Live
Slock, Poultry, Horticulture and Agriculture
displays will he free.
SEE
THE
GRAND PARADE WEDNESDAY
Woodmen Drill Thursday, Free Horse
Show Friday Night, Folk Dances and
GRAND MASQUERADE DANSANT
on The Public Square Saturday Night
SEE THE DANGEROUS AND FASCINATING
AUTO - POLO GAMES
RAUlilT RACES, FOOT BALL GAMES, COL-
LEGE ATHLETICS And The BICYCLE RACES
Make It A Point to Be Here Every Day And See It All.
Be Sure To Remember The Dates of This Grand Event
NOVEMBERS, 9,10 AW II, 1916
Exhibitors in Textile, Culinary, Curios, Art, Horticul•
lure and Agriculture should arrange to have exhibit
delivered on Monday and Tuesday, November 6 and 7
Collin County Fair Association
________________
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Perkins, Tom W. & Wilson, Walter B. The Weekly Democrat-Gazette (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 2, 1916, newspaper, November 2, 1916; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth292227/m1/7/?q=%22~1~1~1~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.