McKinney Weekly Democrat-Gazette from Mckinney, Texas • Page 11

THURSDAY. JUNE 5 I 913 June the month we want you. will make no mistake if you us your i order for groceries. as a regular customer today. REMEMBER THE FREE $10.00 CUT GLASS BOWL your tickets and when you have traded to the amount of $100.00 we will give you free a $10.00 Cut Glass Bowl.

Give Us Your June NEGRO STA WITH OLD Friday evening in an affray be- I tween two negroes near Allen, Melvin McDaniels, it is alleged, stabbed another negro, whose name we were to secure, very badly, using as I his weapon old file. The injured negro was immediately taken to Dallas, and is repoited to be in a critical condition. Constable MTU Kerby went to Allen late that afternoon and took in custody McDaniels, who is now coiiflned the county bastile. In the affray McDaniels received some painful bruises. The negroes were chopping cotton a party near Allen, and it was I while they were still in the field that I the dispute arose, which resulted in the serious affray.

Grocery Business KISTLER BRISTOL TOP QUAIAl GROCERS. PHONES 94 AND 525 INNING ABHOAD. Hon. Marion Church Mounts Rapidly Into HAVING MACHINERY I sell the famous Steel Hay also the Self-Feed both in one and two-horse sizes. In the trial of Luther A.

Murff, at Dallas, the past week, Hon. Marlon Church, formerly of this city, but now assistant county attorney of Dallas county, the most prominent factor in the prosecution, from the fact that for a time he was the only member of the county force left on the case. This was owing to the fact that County Attorney McCutcheon bad been barred from the case by the presiding judge and the first assistant attorney refused to serve after his chief had been ejected. Mr, Church, realizing the gravity of the situation, and the importance of some one familiar with the circumstances and evidence in tho case, remaining in charge of the prosecution, kept up the fight, contesting every inch of ground, and it was no fault of his that the jury brought in a verdict of Marion Church bad established a most enviable reputation as a prosecutor, and especially as a strong, convincing speaker, before he left McKinney, and he has been steadily advancing since going to Dallas, and it would not enrprlse nis numerous friends here, who have been watching, with keenest pleasure, his conduct since going to Dallas, (in fact, it is anticipated that he will) to see him rise to the very pinnacle of success in his chosen profession. In speaking of Mr.

Church, in the Murif trial, the Dallas Times Herald says: opening argument was de livered by Marion S. Church, assistant county attorney, who has been assisting in the prosecution. He spoke forty-five minutes. Marion S. Church delivered what is declared by many to have been one of the most forceful and appealing addresses cv er delivered by as young a prosecuting attorney before a mry in the riiminal court room.

plig expressions were eloquent and attorneys claim he presented the duty of a or in the most forceful terms they had I also sell the Crown and Steel If you are going to need anything in hay machinery, come to see me, and let me figure with you. I have samples in the house, and will be glad to show them to you. Sid H. Brown (Successor to T. Tingle) The Implement Man.

McKinney, Texas Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your dnisrgrist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50c, Dave Bomar, a prosperous young farmer of the community, was a business visitor in McKinney Saturday afternoon. F. G. Hedges DENTIST MO PLATES Office Over Collin County National Bank, McKinney, Texas.

Choice Resldenoe For Sale Hove coice residence on West Hunt street, 1 block from car line; lot 86x183; 9 rooms 2 halls, reception hall, balcony upstairs, bath, toilet, water, lights nice barn, outhouses, garden; practically new house the market at a bargain for a few days only. We would trade for a good black land farm. See us for price terms, etc. McKINNFY REALTY CO. Both phones 65.

Necessities Uor. Crouch-Hartzog Co WE PLBASB VOU TKM, OTHERS, IF NOT. TELE NVEILS Magnolia Camp No. 4 31, O. W.

of McKinney unveiled the monument at the grave of its deceased member. S. D. Dohoney, at Pecan Grove cemetery Sunday afternoon at 3 clock. The attendance was very good.

Sovereign W. R. Hill acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Cecil Meador recited the poem. T.

C. Andrews delivered the oration. EARI.Y SETTIER RETURNS. Meeting Old Friends of the Sixties and Seventies. R.

A. Poole and wife have returned to their home at Cleburne, after visiting their granddaughter, Mrs. Elmer and husband in this city. Mr. Poole, Avho is a retired merchant and elderly gentleman, is a native of Louisiana w'ho came to Texas with his parents in 1836 when he was only one year old.

His father, O. L. Poole, was a iMoneer of Bowie county, and a friend of Collin McKinney, for whom this town and county W'ere named. He sold Collin McKinney the wagon in which tlie latter canie here in. We were honored with a visit Saturday afternoon by Messrs.

A. Poole and D. W. and found Mr. Poole tg be an exceedingly interesting old gentleman.

From 1867 to 1871, Mr. Poole lived at Plano in this county v'here he wms engaged in the dry goods business. For many years though Cleburne Pas been his home. He has a son, O. H.

Poole, who Is editor of the Cleburne Review and an excellent newspaper man. GOES TO FACTORY. M.axwell Goes to Linotype at Factory. Maxwell Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Tom W. Perkins, of these papers, has gone to the Linotpye Factory at New' Orleans to master the linotype machine. Mexwell is only 16 years of age, but likes machinery quite well, being a good mechanic on automobiles and other machinery. He can already operate the linotype, but desires to master it in its entirety. hence he goes to the factory to acccmplish his aims.

He will be in the factory for about 60 days. Unveiling in Hopkins. Sulphur Springs was well represented at the big W. W. unveiling last Sunday.

Hon. Tom W. Perkins of McKinney made the unveiling spoecli and acquitted himself w'ell Sulphur Springs Gazette. Take It From Me If you want to get during this month get busy and phone us an order today. Once you send us a few of your orders we can demonstrate our ability to please you.

When a Man Tells You that he can sell you better groceries for less money than we can you had use your own judgment which we are sure will bring you to THE PROVIDER OF EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT every time. Vi.siting in Mexico. Mrs. J. Franldin, accompanied by her daughter.

Miss Lottie, left Monday for Columbus, New Mexico, where her son. Lieutenant Elkin Franklin of the United States Army, is stationed. After a few visit to her son they will go to Rns- v'cll, New Mexico, where they will visit Mrs. sisters, Me.s- ciames Otto Hedgcoxe and W. il.

Chandler. They be aw'ay for about a month. Had to Replant. R. R.

Bradshaw, who lives five northeast of Farmersville in the New Liberty school district, was McKinney Monday, favoring The Demociat-Gazette with a visit He has been reading oiir for a long while and said that he wanted to see the office of publication. Mr. Bradshaw has lived in Collin county 2 2 Ue recently purchased the 12 4-acre tarm where he now lives and on which he has a good crop. However, a hail about two weeks ago destroyed 2(1 acres of liis cotton ci'on which he had to jilant over. If you want the best your money will buy in the line of staple and fancy groceries just turn a few or- aers to this store.

We take pleasure in pleasing our patrons. GOOSTREE. Misses Ida and Hallie Morgan were shopping in McKinney Saturday afternoon from Melissa. Fine Farm for Si.Ie i A SNAP. acres, in cultivation, .5 in pastuje, good wood, ai'ics deep, black land, in line state of eul- tivation; 90 acres in eotton in 1912, made bales; no Johnson or Bcrimifla gras-; liouse, uired-in garden; II Meivin- ney, I miles from t'ulleoka; good sch(M)l, chuieh, Oaiiy mail, telepJmne.

In fact, clioice snap for a sliort wliile. AVill take in a nice home iii McKinney for first pavmcnt; good terms. See us if inten-st- REA LTV' both phones 05. Health Without Medicine. Electro Galvanic Rings (21 parts zinc knob, 79 parts copper bar), a drugless, harmless remedy.

This combination produces the purest current of galvanic electricity, for all nerve and blood troubles. A guaranteed remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, aches, pains, indigestion, female troubles, eczema, nervousness, stomach, bowel, kidney cramps, fits. Read there testimonials; J. C. Reagan, Cushing, writes; had rheumatism for 40 years.

Have been wearing Electro- Galvanic Rings a few weeks; am now scund and w'ell. I would not dO) without E. L. Edwards, Bremond, writes; suffered untold misery frcm asthma for 25 years and with iheumatism 2 years. Two months ago I commenced Avearing i v( Rings.

I felt the effect imme- jdiatcly and have not had the asthma lor rlieumatism since. Would not do without my Rings for (Composed of electro positive and negative motal in their correct proportions. When worn on the fingers encli ring makes a battery, thereby establishing a circuit of electricity the entire body. Full particulars explaining manner in w'hich nitrogen and oxygen are produced jiom and zinc and converted into electricity. How electric'tv and carbonic gaces affect the system.

Tcrl inioniiFs from prominent people in all parts of the country. Free trial offer and bank guarantee. J. A. JONES, 817 Wilson Dali ex.

Mr. Scott Aallison is agent for Collin County. You will find him at Scott wagon yard, w'ith a large supply of Electro-Galvanic Rings on hand. Call and see them. Price Stiff Phones 87 and 346 Provider of Everything Good to McKinney, Texas Lacy, a prosperous young farmer of near Climax and a prominent Odd Fellow', being a member of Altoga Lodge, has recently closed a school in the unwritten work at Climax.

He states that tw'o members of the Climax lodge were successful in completing the w'ork. Good Son of Good Parents. Willie G. Drake, a prosperous farmer and land owner of the Enlue ccmmunity a business visitor in town Monday, and called at this clfice to order the Weekly Deniocrat- Gazette sent to his daughter, Mrs. Ollie McMenamy who lives at Sherman.

He also subscribed for tho Balias News and St. Louis Republic for himself, while here. Mr. Drake is also subscriber for this paper, and bcei- for several years. While here Mr.

Drake stated that his son, Felix, was in the employ of the Sherman Oil Mill Company. Felix finished a course in bookkkeepiiig in the IffcKinney Business College," then attended the Sherman Busi) es.s College and (ornpleted a course in shorthand and tyiiewriting, and is giving perfect satisfaction. He is yet in his and is an sober, upright and energetic young man, and we predict for him a bright future. PUNCTURED! Do you want to end above auto tire trouble? If so, cali and see Kssenkay Patent. George AT MATTHEAVS BROS.

Does ork. now living, nine having died. He is on a prolonged visit to a. son and couple of daughters who live in the Blue Ridge and Verona communities. tn hi followed him to his Smith county borne, and he says they cannot get along without It The writer knew Carter and other members of the family long before Collm county got too sraaM for them.

We acknowledge an au- lueciatea call from this venerablo man last Saturday. Here Fioiii Sniitli AV. Goosiieo, i Your orders for June groceries AVe solicit a share of your grocery business during June and assure you Oi good service, fresh goods and correct prices. W. GOOSTREE.

John Carter who formerly lived in the Verona community hut who. for sevoral years, has lived near Tyler, Smith county, owning a good farm' there and since he and Mrs. C.arter have grown old. they do not keep hcnse hut live among their children, the. rents from the farm being sufficient to support them.

He and Mrs. Carter have raised ten children and there are thirty-seven grandchildren Return to Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs. John Popp. who were called to McKinney several davs ago cn account of the illness of the hV- ters sister, Airs.

Clara Byrne, who a short time was called to cross (he darker iver of death, left Mon- tor their home at Inidanap- olis. Emmett and Hilda Byrne accompanied them home. The latter will make her home with Mr and Popp, while Emmett will make his home with his uncle, Albert Goliman at Louisville, Ky. Aliss Rachel has returned from Roanoke, w'here she has been attending Virginia College Her many friends are glad to see her at homo again. AVinford Moore was a visitor in McKinney Saturday from Meliss-a.

Mr. Moore has just recovered from a four illness..