The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1896 Page: 4 of 4
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-•
DR. C. P. BROWN'S
YOUNG
Calk,
Spates,
.r Scratches,
POSITIVE WladGalta,
flMvin. * — Screw Worm
JUT CURE ma-A.
40 pars constant nsn pnns it
MOhdc to get the right kind.
OUnC to Sear this In mind.
t"smadeonly by the {At Druggists, SScta.)
CF. BMHWN CHEWCAL CO. 72 Mm St. Mm YariL
THE
SHERMAN. SIIRFVEPORT & SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO.
Through S err ice between McKlnnev
and Jefferson.
TV,, daily train.-,-. Tickets sold via
ront;-i . points North. East. South or
we*r. Connection with the Houston &
Tex: :': ntral at McKinney. Missouri.
£a:is & Texas and Cotton Belt at
Greenville. ind Texas & Pacific at Jef-
ferson.
For fnrth- r information apply to yonr
local agent wr address
E. •' \LV<>RD. J. W. CHATHAM.
Gen. >-u, : G. F. & P. A.
Greenville, Texas.
W X. COLLIER. Local Agent.
UK. ISYHiOKATOK
t f tit Vi'hI K -f'orntive
II.{ I ■ i IXYIttOUATOU,
c •' * V- r> >:is I'tbiii'y it Ilrnore* lost, MaiibooJ
i>!i. MeGOKK'S INVRSORATOK.
m - i Kit er ab'l Bladder di>e.is«--.
mm xecmans ixviuorator,
I> /.oIfi.cv i KailingMtn cr\
i h. mh; rk\s inym;orator,
r .r.~ >i P 'ects . f Vouthful Err rs.
l>lt Mel.OKK'S IN VIMIRATOR,
fit *- ? •••! I !lluictie ami Stin Diseasei.
I'R McMlKK'S IWIMIRATOIL
Uti- and !-tr«-n.:lheHS the Aryans
l>li UK'S INVIGOR.VrOR,
•' jtom 38 p«*r Bottle
! >*«• .!>KK, M I>.. Specialists,
B". .7 . " .'hixhT his. Ualvestojs Two*
.. 3antu Fe Route..
Tk 61'LF. COLORADO & SANTA FE
Ra!> j> t -'v best and quickest route
to a/.; puini •. in the
Southe st?
North and East*
The direct line to
Colorado, Utah, New
Mexico, Arizona,
and California
For r.-itec. maps, folders, or any
oJlir-r in form lit ion. call on any Santa
Fe gei!t. or address,
\V. s. KKEV AN. G. P. A..
G.slveeton. Texas.
W ,\ Tl'LKY. T. P A .
1 >alla . '1 exns.
LIGH1 BRAHMAS.
1 am now prepared to furnish a limit-
ed num! *r of settings of eggs from
these famous winter layers, at
S2.( # PER SE! 1 IN!j^t}.
1 have -;e nred the specimens >>f
the br«- -d. '.n^caSr now show birds in
inv yard o^irfegrea: Felch and (iris
wold Have no other hreed on
iv t-
During the past year my birds have
won ;t nut.i! er<>f prizes: *'Isaac. im-
ported '->y in1' direct from Felch. won
first a* (i :'•• • -:ton: score OU'.j. I have
also ;:doei] another fine bird OLD
C*UU.r to my yard. I pnrchased him
from ii..;.iph, at Anstin. He has
rarely ever failed to win first in th?
show ring.
J. S DO WEI. I .
McKinney. Texas.
Yor.jig st'>: k now for sale. -5!
DOUBLE . . .
DAILY
TRAINS
^ EACH WAY.
CWfcil THE
Houston & Texas Central
Railroad.
Hk. i: '. : I air tars on All Day Trains.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
BETWEEN
Ilifusi' & aEj Puetk, Coloraie ^friass
ani Jkuver. via Fort Worth...
THROUGH SLELPERS
Between San Antonio and Kansas City
via :iez.n.e and Fort Worth.
Between Galveston, Houston and St.
Leu is via Dallas, Sherman, TexarkJni,
... SUPERIOR ROUTL ...
To Points in tlte southeast
vis Houston an J New Orleans.
.Write or call on H. & T. C. Agen's
for fnrt'ier information.
t W. 82.V, - M. L BOBBINS,
ie Manager. G. P. AT. Agent.
6 QUiNtAN. Vice-President.
JOHSi P. STRATTON'8
CEiEBRATZO
&
tkAM&GUUS,
Iwtinr * u'- "-J- -■*
"• MUMC4L •' -.^HANOMe,
New York.
mjetCA!
cy. r-
v*w, «.
K1L TKADE
or a shewing machine
m. B. Rkxrodk,
m-Kinncj, Texas.
sral Newfe-
■ 1 1 !
The republicans carried the
Rhode Island elections Tuesday.
Portions of Texas were visited
with a hail storm la«t week.
Evangelist Mulkey is conduct-
ing a revival at Minneola.
Sherman has a case of small-
pox.
The Kearby-Abbott contest is
still hanging tire.
Arizona has a gubernatorial
contest on its hands.
New Orleans is quarantined on
account of smallpox.
Clay and Owsley counties, Ken-
tucky, had a disastrous cloud
burst last week.
Mrs. M. A. Goldman, a widow
in Tyler, was found (load on her
floor on the 3d irtSt.
An attempt was made to wreck
the state capital of Mississippi
last Friday by undermining its
wall>.
Miss Nellie Downs publicly
eowhided Will Woodward in Ft.
Worth on the 2nd inst.
Great snow storms prevailed
in the north and west the latter
part of last week.
An unknown negro was run
over and killed l y a train near
Terrell.
Brunswick, Ga.. was visited
by a $500.fMhi Maze on the 2nd
inst.
Thomas Brennan was cremated
while fighting forest tires in Mon
tana an 1 he 3d in-t.
Ex-Gov. Pennover has been
nominated for mayor of Portland.
Oregon.
The two year <>!.! child of W.
E. Ellis was f:itaih burned in
Waller county. Ti'\a>. on the 3d.
A Blue, a prominent citizen
living near Fort Worth, fell in a
deep hob- of water while fishing
on the Hd ii -t an.! was drowned.
A colony of l«! members has
been organized at llillsboro to
purchase land and -ettle near
Tnxpan. Mexiro.
.1. Barrow, II. and T. ('. rail"
way agent at Wellborn, Texas,
was assassinated on the night of
the 3d inst.
The bod\ of an unknown man
was found murdered and mutilat-
ed on the Santa Fe 20 miles south
of Oklahoma City last Friday.
A bill for the admission of New
Mexico and Arizona to statehood
has been defeated in congress by
the repnbliean>.
Walter, ihe il year old son of
Judge F. E. Pinerof Denton, was
drowned in Milan creek, near
that town la>t Thursday.
An unknown body was found
in Long King ereek. Polk Co.,
Tex., on the 2nd in-t. The per-
son is si;pposed to have been
murdered
U hile cutting woo«l^r{ear Per-
ry. OkliL. Dutch Sar-
ber -a\ httng on a limb and then
•si£;fe& him on fcop of the head
cutting a deep gash from which
he died.
William Mollenhauer was called
outside hi- ranch by a Mexican in
Sutton county. Texas, on the 3d
and a duel ensued. When the
smoke cleared away the Mexican
was dead and Mr. Mollenhauer
fatally wounded.
Harry Hausing, all year old
boy. is under arrest in Perry,
Okla.. for administering, with a
-tick, fatal injuries to a lady with
whom he quarrelled about a
cow.
Thoma- Wharton, Sunday edi-
tor of the Philadelphia Times,
fell from a fourth story window
of his residence on the 3d and
was instantly killed. He was 37
years old and was known for
his literary ability.
W. S. Merrick and Miss Es-
telie Gibson were married by the
side of the funeral bier of the
bride's father in Waco on the 2nd
inst. It being the request of the
father. Dr. Eli E. Gibson, that
the ceremony be thus performed
and that his daughter and Mr.
Merrick attend his burial as man
and wife.
Richard Ringer, merchant of
Friend, Neb., was bitten by a dog
a few months ago. A few days
since he was stricken with what
was supposed to have been a
severe case of la grippe. Friday
physicians pronounced it hydro-
phobia. The victim seized a razor
when he heard the dreadful diag-
notfis of his malady and almost
severed his head from his body,
before anyone could iutcrfere,
dying at once.
Children Cry for
1 ' i
WETSEL SCHOOL.
March 30,18%.
When a person hears, sees, and
even tastes something which
pleases him, it is quite natural for
him to want to tell the news to
others, and the more to whom he
can tell the glad tidings the more
joy is experienced. Hence I want
to relate to you some of the events
of the 27th instant at the closing
of the Wetsel school:
It was a cloudy morning and
the clouds threatening rain, not-
withstanding, teacher and pupils
were at their places in due time,
and soon, though a very bu.-y time
with farmers, the parents and
friends, not only of this commu-
nity but of other communities,
began to gather in to witness the
JpplfeS-;
•
s - .. •
Join the Victors
' afc.*-
, «? i
Death Rate of McKiaaey.
The following is a copy of the
report made to the surgeon gen-
eral of the U. S. Marine hospital
service, ;which will indicate the
death rate of our town during the
year 1895.
The estimated inhabitants is
5000; total number of deaths of
all causes, exclusive of still births,
41; death rate of 1000 of the es-
timated population, 8 2-10.
Diseases.
Mai natrition 2, epilepsy l.chol-
rea infantum 1, membraneous
croup2, larcona of spleen 1, ty-
Hou. T. W. H. Shanahan, late
democratic member of the legis-
lature from Shasta county, and
probably the ablest member of
his party in the legislature of
1893, comes out in an open letter
in the Redding S^irchlight, an-
nouncing his withdrawal from
the Cleveland democracy and his
affiliation in future with the peo-
ple's party,—Equity, Santa Bar-
bara, Cal.
4iOh, (ins, how happy I would
be alone with you on a lonely up-
land in some distant oftean!" said
Birdie McGinnis.
'■Have you any other wish,
phoid fever i , pneumonia 5, con- dearest Birdie? warbled Gus.
sumption l), dysentery 3, typhus
malarial fever 1, diphtheria 1, en-
ter coliis 5, pysema 1, consum-
progress mad* whi. h, as all are |tj<)n of thc ^ 2 |,i„0<lp0is0n
aware,ran beonlv partially *ho.vn ;, g.lstro ], peritonitis 1.
l>y examinations, an.! to show to i|lf.mt 4,
teacher and pupils their appreeia- ! R Ga| F Health Officer.
tion of the work done and the} , , ,
knowledge gained. | The vote for governor in this!
After reviewing and examining i congressional district in 1894 was
in reading, spelling, English gram-
mar, and various other subjects in
which all showed marked progress
the hour for noon was announced
and there was plenty of dinner for
all and no one to go hungrv. The
Culberson 14,703, Nugent ll,75ti,
Makenison 3,174, Schniidtz 137,
Dunn 1U9, making a total of 29,
938, which shows that Culberson
failed to carry the district by a
majority vote. In the congress-
stage having been swept dean j ional race the figures were differ-
served nicely for a dining table cut. Yoakum's vote was 15,4H2.
and the dinner was spread, and } Perdue's 12,790, giving Voakum
dear readers, we can say. of a j a majority of 1.<572. An analysis
truth, you who were not there j of these votes show that the dem-
missed a grand feast. There were J ocrats did not cast a majority vote
set out roast beef, roast pork. | in this district, and that Yoak-
baked, stewed and fried chickens, ; um's election was due to the re-
am! various other kinds of meats, i publican vote.—Greenville Her-
with plenty of good bread, pickles.! aid.
jellies, good preserve-, pies, cakes
and custards in great variety and
abundance. It was a feast, in-
deed, of which children, visitors.
and parents heartily partook until
satiety was reached.
"Oh. yes; a season ticket to
the opera-house."
a ^
iMWIIIIIIiniJtlWlMMf
Pain i
is terribly hard to bear, and racks ^
the system fearfully. No differ- 13
ence whether you call it Nen- ^
^ ralgia, Sciatica, or what not, it ^
all proceeds from the same cause 5
—impute blood. Cure the blood ^
t and yon cure the pain Nothing 5
^ cures unhealthy blood like 3
t Brown's Iron Bittersl ^
^ GUARANTEE. 3
Purchase money te/unded should 5
> . Bmows's Iron Bitters taken a* di- -«
^ rected fail to benefit any person suf-
- fering with Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills -*
t and Hercr, Kidney and Li «r Tron-
hies, Biliousness, Female Infirmities, —«
Impure Blood, Weakness and Nervous ^
-- Troubles. Chronic Headache or Neu-^
^ ralgia. Bxowm Cbem. Co., Bait. Ud. ^
• mmimmimm m
A drowning man will grasp at
a straw. will a thirsty one.
JOHN F. STRATTON'S
rmmoMmn fe|e|)r2{e(j Rcssjj,B Qd
♦- ,T'«\
.^Violin Strings
^m& * | 1 he Finest in the Work!
Every String Warranted.
John F.
s". SIT E. 9th St.
The republicans of Texas are
worse disorganized t han t he demo-
After noon the second and third !erats- if :l,"! the chances
nou for either of the old parties
to win the offices grows les-
every day. There i- room for a
new alignment. The question
of money is the vital one and-t
will down no longer before the
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
reader lessons were heard recite,
then the arithmetic classes, all
together, were examined. Then
followed recitation- by all the
pupils, and -om.e splendid dia-
logues. Among the number the
.f • . >
•• • •
ttrt . t • • • .isisjra
V
• •; . " M
.. .
following pieces were recited l,y | thread InafoturifT lMi>sino-r-
the smaller ones: •*Aiway- Speak
the Truth." "Scatter Sunshine."
"Faithful"
Da\."
W hy not shake off' party gar-
ment- and let each advocate w f
Learn a Little Even |a principle form hi- platform
and then let the people -tep into
i'ivt
We believe the children not only | P1:l{f« nn from any tpiarter
learned a valuable lesson them- regardlcs-of what they have been
before, and then there will be
parties having strength of prim-i-
valuaole les-on
selves in learning the-e gem-, but
in reciting awakened in the minds
-
S-. \
- -
' >!!■
real
groun«
1- f. r argupitat.—
l'< tuple Time- (dem).
of the listeners some grand I'l*" :l> 1,1 th<* day-l efore t he greed
t bought - ami nobler iv-olut ions. | for posit ion caused t he part v lead-
At tin* close < f the recitation-'ei> to approach ami encroach up-
cantly was p;issed t« the children. 1,11 each others platforms. The
and all feeling very near to child- cause for personal bickering* and
ren, especially at that moment.
partook of t he t reat.
The children will never forget
their teacher. Mi— Ida. ami the
lessons they have learned during
the session which clo-ed March
27. 1*9<>.
Among the visitors from otht
communities were Mi--e- All
Cook, Laura Spurgin, Lill
Bradley, Flos.-ie_ ^li^^fffT. an
Messrs.__J$n7}' Spurgin. Walt#
'Massey, and W. T. Marriott. <
Willow Springs; Mi-- Dai
Brown, of White- (trove; Mi
Onie Spurgin. of Faulkner;
and W. J. Walden. of M < Iviune
()ne of 1'he Number.
•— -
FROM BOVVLBY.
THE
I \PM! \T< \Ni ! \M II FW'OPITI
I have a pen of the above
named Chictcns that are as
K->od asthe ("es f.om which I
will sell af ttin^s of Eggs
At S2 per S-^ttin^
strife will" be wiped out a i l the t f'-,r I1" in
1 til*- rail. 1 u:i] tak* m sbt w
advocates of principles will hav«
ing y: ti uiy pr-n of •.t«l.-« whether you
wish to buy <>r - Vours for the
j -.-r of America?
«\ I. S.VEEP.
March 27. 1^96.
Jim Blackwell wears a sini
for he says that it i- nearly large
enough to plow.
The populist club meet- here
April 4 at night, then ev ry two
weeks. They now have is mem-
bers and still the club grows.
Our literary on la-t Friday
night proved to be a grand suc-
cess, with Jim Bryant a- presi-
dent.
Bro. R. ('. Grace tilled his reg-
ular appoint meut on last Sunday
at this place.
Prayer meeting was held at
John Williams last Sunday night.
We had another mad-dog ex-
citement.
Mrs. Bob Duncan, accompan-
ied by her sister Miss Eva Ilartin,
spent Friday evening with Mis.
M. J. Hickey.
Misses Eva Lou Cruteher and
Bell Snider w: re the guests of the
Misses Breakbil! recently.
Clint Huffman's baby has bet n
very sick but is some better at
this writing.
Several of our young people en-
joyed themselves at the hospita-
ble home of Mr. and Mrs. Huse
W eaver on last Saturday night.
Mrs. John Potts visited Mrs,
William Rutherford the other
day.
John Kimhrough, the ginner at
Rock Hill, has put up about 100
cord of wood on Wilson creek
and Gray Branch where people
have been clearing land and wants
one hundred cord more.
Mesdames Henry Snider and
John Turner spent Tuesday even-
ing with Mrs. Monroe Watson.
e
Andrew Caplinga's house cau't
fire recently but was put out be-
fore much damage had been done
Central.
urjderjirryl^r
I confining
manu
CITY.
drtd Ka> ^ToodjheTe>f for^ve^S ^edrj
The Canton Jr All Steel COTTON AND CORN PLANTER, The
KING OF ALL PLANTERS.
The FEED Is a mar\e! of Simplicity.
Plants Corn. Cotton, Peas. Beans. Sorghum. Broom Com perfectly.
With each planter We Fnrnisli Free of charge, a neat Steel Singletree. It is
warranted as represented. We manufacture. Disc Harrows. Sulky Gang Plows,
Steel Frame Harrows, Canton Clipper Walking Plows. Riding and Walking
Cultivators, Checkrow Corn Planters and St ilk Cntters. We carry the largest
stock of Baggies, Carriages, Road carts. Delivery Wagon*. Mail Hacks, Sor-
ghum Mills, Grain Drills. Barb wire. Wire Netting, Baiu and Olds Waggons.
To be found in the city.
Prices to suit the Hard Times Don't fail to see onr line of Buggies. It
is complete. Call and see us. or write ns yonr wants.
Parlin & Orendorff Co.,
MoKISNKY. TEXAS-
J. G MATTHEWS, M'g'r.
Political Dates-
Populist national convention,
St. Louis, July 22.
• *
Republican national convention
St. Louis, <June 16.
*
*
Democratic national convention
Chicago, July 7.
* *
*
Collin county populist precinct.
conventions August 1.
* *
The Collin county populist
nominating convention meets in
McKinney, Aug. 8.
'* •
*
Democratic siate convention,
(called by Chairman Dudley's
committee) in Austin, June 23,
to elect delegates to the national
convention.
# *
C-
Democrati;* state nominating
convention (called by Chairman
Dudley's committee) meets in
r ort Worth Aug. 18.
e
Democratic primary (called by
Chairman Dudley) June (i to select
delegates to the Austin conven-
tion June 23 ami to Fort Worth
convention Aug. !*: also to de-
termine the democratic party's
financial policy.
if *
m
Peoples party nominating con-
vention for 5th congressional dis-
trict meets in Sherman May 22.
National prohibition conven-
tion meets in Pittsburg, Pa., May
27th.
An occasion for deep thought
—\\ hen a man falls into a well.
The defects of mind increase in
old age. like those of the face.
What is
CAST0RIA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drop?, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OiL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency*
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend*
fe ~-
Castoria.
" Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil-
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
food effect upon their children." .
Dr. G. C Osgood,
_____ Lowell, Mass.
- Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
real in-^rcst of their children, and use Castoria
instead of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats, thereby
■suiting them to premature graves."
DR. J. F. KINCHELOE,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known tome."
H. A. Archer., M. I>.,
Hi So. Oxlord St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart-
ment hav - spoken highly of their experi-
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among onr
medical supplies what is ksotn as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria ha^ wun us to look with
favor upon it."
United Hospital ami Dispensary,
Boston,
Allen C. Smith, Ptes.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York Crty.
ALLIANCE DEPARTA1ENT.
f.MISS (OKA CAI.DU FLI. OFFICIAL
KDITOK.]
(All communications and no-
tices suitable for insert ion under
this caption should be addressed
to the editor at Climax, Tex.)
DIRECTORY.
County alliance meets with Nev.-
Hoj>e alliance, in McKinney, Apr. 1"
Officers: A. C. St roup. Pres.. Verona
Miss Sallie Strong. Sec.. Verona.
SUB-ALLIANCES.
Sv w Hili. Meets first and third
Thursday rights
W. P. Bilderhack. Pre-i. Fay burg
W. C. Reed. Sec.. Fay burg
New H"PE Meets in McKinney sec
on'1 and fourth Saturdays at 2 p. m.
M. W. Younger. Pres.
W B. Wilson. Sec.
Verona Meets second and fourth
Thursday night-
A C. Stronp. Pres., Verona.
T L. Bailey. Sec.,
Sister (rrove Alliance meets second
and fourth Thursday nights.
A R Re. er, pr --. . Climax.
A D Snyder, sec.. Climax
St. I'ai l Mf-fts first and third
Wednesday nights.
W. H. Sanders. Pres.. Wylie
M I>ee Morris. Sec.,
Stinson Meets first and third Satur
day nights
J. H. Stinson. Pres.. Parker
A ti Wilson Sec..
JOHN F. 8TRATTON
CELEBRATED
BANJOS,
leprlanefeei WWUmI. D«l«n ia aU kM**f
_ MUSICAL MERCHANDISE,
VtoliM, fimtars. Battles. HaiMtotiitM. I :cor4eons.
Harmonicas. 4c- all kinds af SWnos. •te-otc.
811.813.815.817 East 9th St. JNfew York.
Elocution Convention
The state convention of elocu-
tionist- will meet in Denison the
lust of June or the first of Julv
for the purpose of perfecting a
permanent organization and for
tlie discus<ion of all \ital ques-
tions concerning elocution and
oratory. Reduced rates are ex
peeled on all line-, ami free hos
pit a 1 it \ will be extended to all
artists. Musicians are also invit-
ed to be present. Address all
communcution- to P. B. H.
Shearer, Principal Normal and
School of Kloeution ami Oratory,
I>enison. Texas.
OAHNETT, JONES & ^ERRlTT,
ATTORN EVS-AT-I. AW,
McKINNEY, - - TEXAS.
Right in Sight
Sure Saving Shown
Well send you our General Cata-
logue and Buyers Guide, if you
send us 15 cents in stamps. That
pays part postage or exprcssage, and
keeps off idlers.
It's a Dictionary of Honest Values;
Full of important infofmation no
matter where you buy. 700 Pages,
12,000 illustrations: tells of 40,000
articles and light price of each. One
profit only between maker and user.
Get it.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
IH-116 Michigan Ave., Chicago.
—THE—
COTTON Bl:LT ROUTE
—TI IE-
ONLY l.IM: OrfRAlINb THHHlill
Coaches, Free Keel in ing Chair
Car-ami Pullman Sleepers, be-
tw 'en prominent Texa- points
and Memphis.
SOLID TRAINS
Ft. Worth. Waco and intermedi-
ate point- to Memphis, and pull-
man Sleepers to St. Louis, mak-
ing direct connection at both
cities for all points North. Fast
ami Southeast. The best line
from Texa- to all points in the
< >!d State-.
Kate-. Map-, and full informa-
tion will be cheerfully given upon
application.
A. A. GLISSON, S. G. WARNER,
T P A.. l:ort Worth 6 P. A.. Tyler. Tex.
Oue.en Crescent
ROUTE-
NE'A jRLLA.SS&NGRTH-LAbiTRNR^.
AlabamaaVicksburg Ry
Vi ck5 burg.Shreveportj Pacific PR
SHREVLF0RT OR. . .
NLW URLLANS
TO
Vick.r . ackstr. UirniiBi.'hffl,
< laiiar.ijia. •>!!'., Mlsma, Ciicil-
s.iii, t:i. New V 1. 1.1:j Im all poinis
NORTH, EAST. NORTHEAST
- — SQlilHLAST.
SOU!) VESllbliril i P\INS-
FAbT 11 ME.
11 c*Si ( ilNNK llt N.
\\\\V\U\\ SLFJJ*ERS.
Call on >otii ncitK.-t ticket \gcnt fo.'
further informali< n. or address,
T. M. Hunt. T PA. Dallas. Texas.
R. H. Garratt. A < P A.. New
Orleans. La.
I. Hardy (j P A. New Orleans, La.
8 ITS OWN MP f
■}q W ^
J. O.N. SMITH.-
Dentist.
All kinds of Dental work done and
guaranteed lirsi class,
BoirMttrrow l>lo el . over Weisroan
Teeth extracted without pain.
11 L. Pearson, f(
Surgeon
Dental
Ottice north side square, over Aron'a
•(tore. Resitlerce 5 S. Church Street.
McKinney, Texas.
Route.
North-East,
Via
Memphis or St. Louis,
In PttNaiaa Buffet Sfeepia§ Cars,
rhisis the Sliort and Quack Line,
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND GREASE?
^ .
WHY DON'T YOir KNOW? j
g- ,
Hours are Saved
By PerdMMiei Veer fkfcetenie 1Mb Im
«.C
OFfERS THE PUBLIC THE
II' st Passenger N< nr:ce
BETWEEN
TEXAS
THE EAST
AND
TRAINS ON THE
mm, KANSAS & w
. . RAILWAY « .
:0w Run Soi-
TQ..^
3L Louis
Chicago
CansasCit
SOUTHEAST
Canrson Ball Train
SHORTENED ONE HoCR IN TIM"E
I^'svrs Kt rt Worth 7:05 a. m. Dallas
^ "5 a. 111 Union Depot 15 a ni.
Arrives St. Louis 7:25 a. 111 next da v.
LIMITED EVENING KXPKE88
Has Been QriCKEWED
9 Hours to St. Louis and The East
4 Hours to Memphis.
One Hour to New Orleans.
ONLY TWO DAYS
BETWEEN
T xas and New York.
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars to
St Lot.is. Chicago. New Orleans
and Pacific Coast.
Through day Coaches each way be-
tween Fort Worth and Memphis.
For tickets, rateft and further informa-
tion call on or address yonr nearest
ticket agent
L. S. THORNE, GASTON MESLIER.
Third Vice-Pres. > Gen. Pass. &
& Gen*1. Mgr. Ticket Agent.
W. A. DASH! ELL. Trav. Pass. Agt.
DALLAS. TEXAS.
...WITH.
Vagneb Buffet Sleeping Ok j
.'.AND.*.
M CHAIR CAR;
'tei
CAVMTI,
TW* MA*KB.
OtIICi PATKMTS,
COPVRIONTS, Sto
Tot Inform*tlon a <l tn* Baadbonk writ# to
m xs A CO.. SSI Bboai>vat. New Vobk.
Oldest bureau for set-oring patent* in America.
Every patent taken out by us U bmnKbt before
the public by a notice given free of charge In toe
Scientific Jtatricaa
. t ctrrulatloo of anr m-ifntlflr ^
Id. BplMHtidlr tuustrated. No lntellt
I should be wlU - t It. Weekly. ftS.L
jTear; *lx Addmw. *CXVA CO-
Prii'jauERS, SSI Broadway, New York City.
Go to M. B. Kexrode. one dtx.r south
of the Collin County hank, and buy the
beet organ in the niMrkel.
D0MTGETLEFT
IHE K*TY FLYER-
ANEW FAST TRAIN
VIA
©
©
FIRST CLASS SERVICE
ST. LOUIS
AND
CHICAGO
-
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■ v r >
►vLir.gf -v. :
' St"■
aBiif
Iff
:gSS
sy?s'
mmM
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1896, newspaper, April 9, 1896; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191905/m1/4/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.