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The Courier-Gazette from McKinney, Texas • Page 2

Location:
McKinney, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

l- 4 to i-2 OFF Except on Diamonds and Sterling Silver. Sale will close Saturday night. Come to-day and get your share of the bargains. GOODXN THE STORE OP GOOD JEWEERY TWENTY YEARS BACK TAXES. Collected By CUy Aswcawor And Collector P.

O. BoAi-d. RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATVRAIi COLOR Drily Courier-Gazette iMued every evening except Sunday. Tom. W.

Perkins, Walter B. Wilson, Pnbllshers and Qremiborry Adams, Circulation and Aseletant Business Manager. Hubacrlntlon per OflQce, No. 65. Telephone- Entered as second-class mall matter.

What Today SPECIAL NOTICE. All resolutions of respect, obituaries and of thanks of whatsoever nature, published in this will be charged for at the rate of 3 cents per line. All church and lodge notices, advertising socials or entertainments of any character, where revenue is derived for any pukpose, a rate of 3 cents a line will be charged. All notices of religious, fraternal or public meetings of any character that are designed for the nubile benefit, will be published one time free of charge. These are, and have always been our rules and win continue to be strictly adhered to.

SAVING BY GOOD ROADS. The Commissioner of Agriculture of Tennessee in a recent report said that it cost the farmers of that state $8,000,000 to haul to market their products, amounting to $103,000,000, the hauling thus costing over one-thirteenth of the value. we an improved system of hiighways this cost would have been reduced at least 50 per cent, and the farmers would have saved $1,000,000, or enough money to have built 1800 miles of firstclass macadamized The Memphis Commercial Appeal cites kn example of the class of the farmers voting good roads, one who remark- Always today? Phone us and settle the (lueatlon. Sliced Hams, Ashland Ham, logna, Boiled Ham, Presh Cheese, Presh Oysters, and Com Beef. We also have excellent PURE LARD at all times.

Let us have your order today. BOTH PHONES NO. 35. Allen's Market Tom Allen Manager Texas and one which is destined to become a great factor in the development of the in which it is located, is the peanut factory at Brownwood. This plant, which is now ready to begin operations, includes huller, bleacher, press and cooker.

It is the largest south of St. Louis, and is prepared to handle an enormous crop of peanuts in every form, from the shelling Jo maa- iug peanut butter. Rev. H. D.

Knickerbocker, one of the most prominent inin- ag'in them road isters of the state, who is pastor of ads. but the blame roads was so bad I could not get to town in time for the Let us hope that Texas has no such unprogressive farmers, and that they will profit by the example of loss from bad roads in Tennessee, and get busy for a state-wide cooperative movement for good roads in Texas. If they think the macadam too expensive for any but main line roads, then the use of gravel and binder clay will produce a system of no mean highways at moderate ex- if properly constructed and crowed, and whole tpwnshipa, districts or counties unite their machinery and men and do the work at the same time, thus completing the construction much quicker and easier. the Austin Street (hurch in Waco, is preacliing series of sermons on the question of most pouular road to hell out of Waco." It is hard to say just which should be considered the most popular road, but an easily accessible and quick route for a great many of the people of the Geyser City, the same as in almost any other, would be to walk down to the big suspension bridge, tie a 2 00-pound rock to their neck, and jump over the rail. City Assessor and Collector F.

O. Board dug up some back taxes on a piece of city yesterday running back for 20 good haul for the finances. Forrest keeps a out for all the revenue that is Justly due the city and takes pleasure In collecting. In other words, he has the city's interest at heart and endeavors to do his full duty, which thing every pul)lic official and servant should strivo to do. Convention.

11. A. L. Greenwood went to Dallas today to attf'nd the State Convention which is in ses.sion for two days, today and tomorrow. He goes to meet his friends over tlie state and at the time get the newest in )hotography.

0,000 Fire I a ss Mort Shirley, the insurance man, reproduces in his ad an article from the Dallas News about a fire loss which recently occurred in Waco. an interesting piece of advice. Read the ad on the local page today. W. B.

(Bristow) Smith, who lives in Denton but runs his big farm near Prosper, left Denton at 10 first Monday morning In his auto and was soon in McKinney. No man has more friends to the number of his acquaintances than has Bristow Smith. We are always glad to see his cheerful countenance. Johnson Grass. M'e want rill you have.

Reinhardt Co. Pumpkin sweet potatoes, the genuine. Phone an order to .1. .1. Thompson Son.

Get your preserving Hedgcoxe Bros. peaches at We do all kinds of printing, bad printing. Millet hay can be sold to Reinhardt Co. Phone 20. Barefoot sandals less than wholesale cost.

J. A. Waters. Campbell hero today. of Greenville was OLD lanten I- A -r REMEDY for MEN AT BOX BY MAIL50c FROM PLANTEN 93 HENRY ST.

BROOKLYN.N Y. OF IMITATIONS- Wtatch closely the man who declares that he never makes misr- takes. He might not make them often, but those he does make, count. Mistakes, if the wise ones would but acknowledge it, are the stepping stones to success. Perhaps, if you are a real good guesser, you can tell which of the big league teams is going to win the pennant.

We We tried to guess the winner of the first gajne, and it cost us a whole dime to explain why we guess right. The patrons of the McKinney schools may just as w'ell begin riglit now to make up their mind that more school room must be supplied before another term of school opens. I'he High School is even now crowded to such an extent that the very best results cannot be obtained. If it were not that we have an exceptionally eflTicient corps of teachers the result would be disastrous. But next year it will be absolutely that we have more room, especially at the Central and High Schools.

This Is a matter of too much importance to pass by with a tentative promise to do something It must be attended, ed to at once. And now the Senate investigating committee is coming down to the 1912 campaign. They will try to find out how much money was used in the latest cajoopaign. But what of it? What Is the use of finding the guilty party and then allow him to off without so much as a reprimand? The dust nuisance on the public square and the principal streets of McKinney is becoming something fierce, and it seems that something ought to be done in the premises. Our business men should get together and establish a street sprinkling fund, and the city should supply the water at a nominal figure.

mirinkle. Everything seems to be In readiness for the opening of another splendid deep water port on the Gulf coast of Texas. On November 20 it is planned by the promoters to open to the land and water traffic the port of Freeport, a really free port, situated at the mouth of the Brazos river near the old towns of and Quintana. Some of the strongest financial interests of the East are backing the project, and it is certain that there will iK! no in the plans. The first purpose of the promoters is to open up the immense sulphur Ix-ds recently discovered at that iroint, but other giant industries will also be located there, to be near to tide-water, and iti closer touch with the world, iiy being sc close to the Baiiaina S.

E. Nicholson of Greenville was here Tuesday. According to' the reports from the railroads and tithe Commercial Association of the state, 28,000 cars were used in hauling tbsi products of the Texas larms, forests and mines during the month of September. the monin Oi Of ythis more than half, or to be ac- 15,820 cars, were used for transportation of the farm prod- C5omo to Grandoldte.xa.s and I le of the really big things which opening up in Central West A TEXAS WONDER FOR SALE The Niftiest Bunch of PAPETRIES Latest, Alpenrose Linen Social Note, Orien lal Lawn, and Many Others. The Price Makes Them Attractive North Side Drug Store TheStore of Good Service.

The Te.vas Wonder cures Kidney und Bladder troubles, removing grave), cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist will be sent by mall on receipt of $1,00. One small bottle is two treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Dr.

E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Texas tastlmdnlals.

Sold By ComAon Garden Sage, a Simple Remedy for Dandruff, Falling Faded, Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and glossy with which also restored IN THE the natural color. One objection to using such a preparation was the trouble of making it.

This objection has been overcome by the Wyeth Chemical Company of New York, who has placed on the market a superior preparation of Sage, combined with Sulphur and other valuable remedies for dandruff, Itching scalp, and thin, weak, falling hair. The beauty of the hair depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color in a few days; and be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly correct these troubles, and give color, strength and beauty to your hair. Get a fifty cent bottle from your druggist today, and prove this to your own satisfaction.

All druggists sell it, under guarantee that the money will be refunded if the remedy is not exactly as represented. Special Agent, North Side Drug Store. Pure, delicious simply fine. Price Stiff. sweet India Relish in bulk at Klstler Brlstors.

SEALSHIPT, the oysters that come to you just as they are taken from the shell. Retain original flavor, free from melted Ice and cheml- (al preservatives. Get them fresh at Kistler Lots of EfVS. We have received hundreds of dozens of eggs, bat will Uke more. Can pay 18 cents, spot per ft BRISTOL.

Green today. Kistler Bristol. Wants Cliickens and Eggs. Kistler Bristol will pay the highest market price, cash, for good frying chickens and fresh eggs Bring them will take all they can get. Fresh barrel of dill pickles and a big shipment of bulk olives at Kistler THE SUPERIORITY OF White Flour IS DAILY DEMONSTRATED Wednesday Evening The work of the day is over and you have time to sit down and think over what you have done.

You perhaps have not got around to Studio. So make a resolution to the baby to-morrow, and be sure and see those beautitul fall styles we have and prices are very reeasonable too. Yours for best photos, Greenwood Oldest Photofrapli- er. Phone 600. 1 i HE business man Fresh comb honey In palls Just received.

Get It while It lasU at who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photographer of to-day will please his entire family. His portrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable done so quickly and SHOES. Makes no difference how particular you are, we can please A. WATERS. H.

ft T. C. TIME TABLE. SoDthbound. No.

6 leaves p. No. 5 leavea a. zn. Make the appolntmcut today.

H. D. Nouzon Maker of Fine Photographs. GREATEST FAIR Ask About tliohe Mlhsouri Apples in the car at lets of pU-s, tpiite so go ni as the good SID WILLIAMS I'KED WO mODUCK MAN. Apple Brothers PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

High Glass Work; Satisfaction With Every Job. Correct Prices. lyet us figure on your next work. Phone 455, 511 North Ky. Street.

AT naw aadar war tor thm cnth aaanal mrctlap of the State Fair of Texaa. Oct. 12 to Oct. 27 In Impnfementi In Awards Most Mag nificent Offerings In Fiiuist Fair Grounds In Street Car Time Table. Oil Burning Route State Convention W.

O. T. U. Austin, Oct. nth-lSfh.

Tickets on sale Oct. 4th, 5th, limit Oct. 13th. Rate $9.60 round trip. Farmers Improvement Society, Waco, Oct.

2nd, 4th. TIckeU on sale, Oct. 1st. Limit Oct. 6th.

Rate 14.75 round trip. H. W. HART. Agent, McKinney, Texas.

Leave square for Morris street line at 10 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour. First car at 6:10 a. m. and last car at 10:40 p. m.

Returning, cars leave Pair Park for square at 47 and 17 minuses after the hour. Cars leave square for College street line 25 and 55 minutes after the hour. First car ai 6:25 a. Last car 10:55 p. m.

Returning, cars leave end of line on College street for square 32 and 2 minutes after the hour. History. America. Amusement Knterprise. Superb Musical Attractlon.s.

Wonderful tions. RARE RACING PROGRAM Program each day. calls for six races Greatest Horses In Amerlc .1 arc coming. $85.000 in Purses and Stakes. Most brll- llant racing events In history assured.

Lowest of Railroad Rates A8K YOUR AORirr J. J. RrKFORP. President. W.

H. HTHATTON, Secretary. KATY TIME CARD. 736 local a. m.

735 local arrives 3:00 p. ra. 261 arrives ........................11:45 a. m. 262 p.

m. 1 ernri special Rate To DALLAS and Return OCTOBER 12-27th, 1912 account DALLAS FAIR Good only on Local Cars and limited to Return 3 Days including date of sale. Regular Rates on Limited Cars. INTERURBAN TIME TABLE. Northbound.

Local cars pass 32 minutes after the hour. First car to Sherman and Denison leaves 6:32 a. m. First car from Dallas arrives 7:32 a. m.

Last car to Sherman and Denison 10:32 p. m. I.A8t car from Dallas arrives 12:36 a. ra. No car arrives at 11:32 p.

m. Limited cars pass 8:47 a. 10: 47 a. 2:47 p. m.

and 7:47 Bonthbound. Local cars pass 10 minutes after the hour. First car to Dallas leaves at a. m. Second car to Dallas leaves at 6:10 a.

m. First car from Sherman arrives at 7:10 a. m. First car from Denison at 8:10 a. m.

Last car to Dallas leaves at 11:10 p. m. Last car from Sherman and Denison arrives at 12:30 a. m. Car arriving at 8:10 p.

m. stops at McKinney. No car at 10:10 p. m. Limited cars pass at 7:55 a.

11:55 a. 1:55 p. 6:65 p. m. p.

m..

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About The Courier-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
418,135
Years Available:
1901-2021