The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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- 3V;
K. C. COLEMAN
fw Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Cmi%
Class amd Decorated Cklma.
WEST SIDE SQUARE.
VOLUME 14.
. _
• •" " ^ -. V"
*-: : :.v -
ym:~
entered at the p08t0ffice as second cla88 mail matter.
McKlNNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1897.
ALLISON WAGON YARD
FEED STORE...
(to wis ctou, *y stalls; i
i water ami comfort akls camp im
South of Jail, aoar priMk ipai
McKlaasy, Texas.
SCOTT ALLISON. PropT.
NUMBER 19.
-
Quality The First
Consideration.
Nothing ever sold or put up at our establishment below the very
In'ft grade. Von ear. rely upon purity here sis upon a written
imiiui. We sell the best at a uniformly low and fair price.
We offer you a new assortment of Drugs, Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Perfumeries, Fancy Goods, etc., that are fresh from
the most reliable markets and unsurpassed in merit and purity.
Much in Little
Is especially true of Hood's PUls, for no metl)
cine ever contained so great curative power ir.
so small space. They are a whole mediciuo
Hood's
ch.-*t, always ready, al- ■
ways efficient, always sat- ^^9 all a
isfactory; prevent a cold 9 11
or fever, cure all livci ills.
sick headache. Jaundice, constipation, etc. iv.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsapanila.
STATE ALLIANCE «EETIN6.
program of the State Encampment
In August-
Live for Others.
We seek your patronage on the sound platform of upright deal-
ing and a determination to do better by you than anyone else. Lucas, dune 7, 1897.
Our present stock has been selected with great care and your j Down deep iu every human
requirements can be tilled in every detail. Place yourself in i soul there is more or less seltish-
otir hands and your responsibility ceases. e stand back of ness. We want to have all the
all our transaction-. good things of this world bestow-
ed upon us, heedless of the cries
that come np from the thousands
I of poverty stricken homes all
N.
McKinney Drug Company,
W. Cor. Sqr.
G. R. WALLACE, Manager.
Telephone No. H4.
over the land.
The real selfish
The soul that
[DALLAS NEWS.]
Members of the joint commit-
tee of the State Farmers Alliance
and Dallas Commercial club met
at the office of Hon. Barnett
(iibbs Saturday. Mr. .J. F. Zang
was clected president and Mr. O.
Dornbla/er of Hill county secre-
tary. The committee decided on
(he following:
1. That the following program
is agreed upon for the seventeenth
annual State Alliance convention
to be held in Dallas in August—
Tuesday 17. Wednesday 18,
Thursday 19.
2. That all the entertainment
and speeches outside of the spec-
ial meetings of alliance delegates
Republic to Mr Wilcox-
Metropolitan Business College
Established 1887. Incorporated 1895.
The Leading Institution of The Great South-West
; are never happy.
has no thought for the happiness j in their hull shall be on a non-
' of others is too narrow and 1 itt K* ! partisan basis and the public, es-
i to enjoy real pleasure. The law | peeially fanners, are invited to
| of happiness is that "If is more j attend.
blessed to give than to receive." j 8 Dallas, through its Commer-
We think it i< a blessed thins to
McKinney, Tex., June 7, 1897.
I have been at a loss ever since
reading Mr. Wilcox in last week's
Gazette, to fathom the motives
that prompted him to recite his
party's failure to carry out its
promises, while at the same time,
for this perfidy, he has no word
of condemnation, but eulogizes
the 25th legislature as being su-
! perior to anybody that has met in
the capital for years. This is
saying a good deal by one of its
members, and it might be well
enough to pleasantly remind Mr.
Wilcox that if other members
were no les* modest the 25th leg-
iglature might at least go down
in history as a great mutual ad-
miration society.
I don't know what is the trou-
ble with Mr. Wilcox, but lie does
not rise to the occasion. He
sees nothing morally criminal or
even alarming in his party's utter
disregard of the economic re-
have enough of the good things
of thi< life to enable u< to live in
cial club, pledges itself to furnish
for the encampment the use of
Ap aggressive Institution for a practical training in the branches that bring «* . ... the fair grounds for three days
emplovment. Book-keeping. Banking. Shorthand, Typewriting- Penmanship ease, but it is more ble-sed to j and nights, with free ice water,
and Spanish Unescell*fpat„~ ofModlra^d ^ive of om means to t,M* },'ss i ten barbecued animals daily, and
that covers absolutelv an 1 completely every phase and feature ot Modern ana , , ,,;r...
Scientific Accounting as applied to Mercantile. Bank. Joint Stock Company1 ntinau. ir \u,_i\< ii- nion bread, two nights amuse-
Corporation and G^nMwl *>ffiee work. Finest equipments. The ablest facnlty i enjovmciit to help these than to ... k..ii n/,«v r«f
of experienced teachm ever associated with any Bnsiness College in this Stete. | ; 1 ment .it musit h.ill, consisting ot
The tinest j>enman in Texas one of the finest in America. Hundreds of gradn- J ^ek plea>iuc o> Consuming .ill recitations ami music by Dallas
ates holding the highest ;m 1 best positions. The largest and most successful De- our substance on our own 111-t
partment of Shorthand and Type writing in the South West Our combined I .1,;,,,, t > ,.
Business and Shorthand Course, at a special and attractive late, the best in- a '"n_ to ie< t in-
vestment ever made. assuring a suc«.'essful business career to all who complete j education, but more blessed
it Investigate th-* manv sn{>erior advantages of thi5 school before deciding to
Catalogue and el^
We want the Texas
go elsewhere Come to Dallas, the metropolis of Texas.
gant specimens of Penmanship free Write for l oth
patronage. Address.
The Metropolitan Business College,
Darby. Ragland A Gause. Proprietors. J. H. Gillespie. Principal.
Dailas, Texas.
or
CANS OF
Babbitt's PURE POTASH
IS EQUAL TO
of any Other BEAND.
3 Cans of any Other Brands,
2 Cans of B. T. Babbitt's PURE
SAVES THE CONSTMEK,
INSIST ON HAVING
25 cts.
20 OtSr
mmmtmmmmaammrmmaancm
5 ots«
mort
spend our live* in trying to de-
velop and train the minds and
hearts of others. The teacher
who enters the school room onl\
for the monev is not happy in hi-
profession, hut when they realize
that it is a grand work in
which they are emzajred. then
the\ will reaii/.e. n;>5 o much the
fact that the\ have r« ved -its
( duration, iuit in the idea that
t iic\ are enabling otl er> to re-
ceive :in education, "more bles-
sed to give than t<> receive."
The young lad\ who i- bless«>d
with a nice home and whose char-
acter i- unstained ha- irreat reas-
on to be happy, but i- more
blessed if she devotes her ener-
gies in trvinjr. shuiic wa\. to res-
j amateurs, one night's concert by
;lli | brass baml. base ball game, bi-
to i
cycle races, lowest possible rail-
road rates to Dallas, lowest pos-
sible rates f(,r board at fair
grounds and town restaurants.
I. Noli partisan speeches on in-
dustrial and economic questions
will he delivered in the forenoons
and afternoons of the rir-t and
seeon I (lavs b\ speakers to be -<•-
Ioct• 'iI In the ailiam-e eommit-
tee. Vddress of welcome b\ t h«*
mayor.
1. The relation of the farmers
to tlie home industry movement
and its benefit- t. them. — Barnett
< iibbs.
:-. The effect of high transpor-
tation rates <in farm products
ami the remedy.—W. A. Shaw
and J. Farhn.
B. T.
Pure Pota
1
C* r
iFSi
or
Lye.
The true relation existing
cue her fallen sisters. Mav <iod |u.tween commercial and agricul-
tural intere-t-in Texa-.—James
Oulen Crescent
route
f<EwUP.LAS5iN0P: LA5TtRN ^ R
A^&bamai Vi.•*sEuRg K?
v*: c k jBJFo SholvepqrtiPacificRR
speed the day when -oci«-t\ \\ill
no longer make a distinction be-
tween -exes so far a- -in i- con-
cerned. I think that 1 can see
omens of that day approaching.
I V I.K. M I K K.
The H umar Kcpair Shop of Antcrica.
lit iga-
-I Ion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PARKER'S CINCER TONIO
«ba!r« Luog Tronb.^. DrU.itr, dittmdBf (tomara n4
ftmtlt tlia, ind ia noM lor muiog am rtn ail ottkd
twasmcM fm:Trrrr modwr and invalid ahoaid ha^r it
VIA
SHREVLPORT OR. . .
NLW ORLLANS
TO
VUkstarg, Jackson, Meridian. Birmingham,
•- hattaflortjia. Abbeville. Atlanta, Cincin-
naii, ani vew York, ani lo all points
NORTH, EAST. NORTHEAST
- - - SOUiHLAST.
SOI ID YHSTIBILI I) TRAINS.
FAST 1IME.
CLOSF COWH TION.
THROirdl SLF.F.PFRS.
Tall on >our nearest Tickct Agent for
further information or address
T M Hnnt, T P A . Dallas. Texa.s. J
R. H Garratt. A. Q. £. A., New
Orleans, La,
A.F. Barnett. O P A. New Orleans. |
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CVom and branufita the hatb
PranwtM a laranam frewth.
Merer ftllt to Beetorn Oray
Bair to Ita TtmUifal Color.
Carta aealp dm am ft hair tal
<Dc.and >1" at Drugim
HINDERCORNS TS«only WB-n Can ir*
Genu. Stop* aL pam. Bake wa^:o|
I WBlkaig ca y tic. uDmuM*
Is Colorado, with its «|r\ rari-
| tied air. magniticcut scenen.and
(clear sparkling water. It i- the
natural resort for Texan.-, and if
I you would consider your health
| and future liappiuess.it is essential
I that a change he made to thi-
! climate during the heate I term.
| You are of course aware that
the Deliver Koad is t he
Moronev.
4. The cost of criminal
tion and the remedv for it.
< 'harle- .'«nkin-.
Necessity of organization to
earn out reforms and to prevent
social and political al u-es.—-lion.
Tom Watson.
<>. Review of Alliance work and
it- beneficial rc-ults.—('. K. How-
en. president, and Kvau .lone-.
7. Sermon <>n the "Vine and
Fig Tree text.—Rev. (i.C Han-
kin.
s. Relation and duties ()f wom-
en with reference to the alliancc
and home imhistry work.—Mrs.
Man Mc\ult\ and Mrs. ,1. B.
CHILD STRANGLED TO DEATH
At Vlney No. 2, While Its Parents
were at Work in The Field.
PRINCETON PICK UPS.
June 7, 1807.
Heavy rains last week.
Farmers behind with their
work.
Ileards ranch "in the swim."
The I. O. (J. T. here to stay.
Rev. ,1. S. Cameron was elected
last Saturday to serve on the I
board of trustees for this school j
district.
(t. W. Scoggins returned from
McKinney Thursday.
Princeton Lodge I. O. (1. T.
was represented at Farmersville
Lodge Mouday night by W. T.
liopkins, \V. L. O'Gwin, Willie
Elmore and ,1. G. Meek.
AY P Saffal, interest in 100 a Ed '
Ohara sur, $300.
State of Texas by P II liell
governor to John W Mitchell,
640a original patent.
Evans J A to McKinney Build-
ing Co blk 7 Coleman's addition
to city of McKinney, $10 and dis-
charge of all indebtedness of
grantor to grantee.
Cunningham M C and wife to
J B Mays 26 27-100a, Jno A
Taylor sur, $700.
Russell \\ J S and wife to S A
Anderson lot in McKinney, $100.
Morris S B and wife to R S
Pardue 5a M I Geminez sur, $30.
Cole A L to Alice Cole lot iu
Short's addition to city of Mc-
Kinney, $2250.
Yager R YV and wife to L E
Mattingly 80a, lot No 1 sur No 6
Collin county school land, $1800.
Collin county to R W Y ager lot
No 1 sur No 6 Collin county
talN0
Celebrated for it* great leavening
strength and healthfnlness. Assures the
food against alnm and all forms of adnl-
teration common to the cheap brands.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. , NEW TORE.
R. R. TIME CARD.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Giles, who live at Viney Grove | school land $660.27.
No. 2. died Saturdav, May 29. ! Duff J M and w ife to J E Chiles
and was buried at Illinois grave j 17a A Ogden sur. $510.
forms promised the people. Pledg-j yard Sunday afternoon. Watson JB and wife to J E
ed to the strictest economy and Expert workmen overhauled J. .Chiles 1 78-100a Benjamin Bland
to special reforms to reduce the A. Barnett's gin machinery last 1 sur, $53.4(1
burden on a taxed and oppressed . week, and it is now in perfect Tilson T J and wife to J K.
people the 25th legislature after j ordei. Chiles 20a David Spencer sur,
four "weary months" of incapae-' It will soon be time for eggs of $360.
ity to legislate, is called in extra ! uncertain contents to put in their Ashley ED and wife to J E
session bv a governor who felt 'appearance. Hold them up be- t hiles .>1 78-1'M'a Benjamin Bland
impelled to veto an appropriation tween your two hands to the light ( sur. $13i>0.
bill that was so extravagantly in i the good egg will look clear, the Chiles ,! K and wife to ED
excess of t he reforms a- to render j '*ad one will look dull, but be Ashley .>1 i ^-lttOa, Benjamin
an enormous deficit inevitable,! careful, yes, be careful that you
and all tlii- -imply because "this j don t press them too hard.
body w hose equal has
seen at our capitol
year-" refused to redistrict the
state and pass a fee bill, which
Bland sur. $1053.40.
Goeman < < II to Mrs Ona Yar-
not been The Baptist 5th Sunday meet-j ley all title (o block 43 of \\ illiam
latter measure Mr. Wilcox him-
self declares would save the peo-
ple $250,000. But the ania/ing
part of it all is the seeming in-
differencc everywhere apparent
and the significant -ilcin eof dem-
ocratic papers under the betrayal
and roblwrv of the people b\ the
oHicial gang, national, -tate and
municipal.
The mild manner iu which Mr.
Wilcox writes the record of hi-
partv's perfidy to its promises
would be amusing if it were not
so serious—if it was not that this
very apathy was the premonition
of danger. Certain it i- the peo-
ple will not alway- forbear under
condition that yearly de pies- i he
value of their labor u hile extort- '
.! . . i-.
1 ing was well attended. Rev. Levi Davis donation to city of McKin-
Dunn preached an ordination ser- ney, ^50.
mon Sunday at 11 o'clock, after Sachse Win to D B Sachse
which D. W. Garvin was ordain- lx 521'8-5t 46a. Win Sachse -ur,
*•« I a minister of the Baptist $2*4.25.
H. & T. C.
North bound. Cannon ball
No 3
No. 15
*' No 1
South bound No 2
No. 16
No 4
'' Cannon Ball
EAST LINE.
Passenger leaves.
Local '' ^
Passenger, arrives.
Local
5:21 a.m
10:32 a. m
1:30 p. m.
8:13 p. m.
8:17a. m.
2:40 p. m.
5:58 p.m.
9:46 p- m.
10. 45 a. m.
3:00 p. m.
6.25 p.m
10. 30a. m
church. Rev. Austin Crouch of
W hite-boro preached Thursday
11 i u 111.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Willis have
a girl bain at their house, born
June 2nd.
J. B. ellmati and Alma Wil-
son went to Dallas Thursday as
delegates from Princeton Lodge
to attend a call meeting of I>is-
triet Lodge % o. 1. I. O. G. T.
Mr. and Mrs. James Herrill
came down from Verona Sunday
to visit their parents.
John K. Wilson is at home af-
ter a ten months session in the
McKinne\ Collegiate Institute.
A- the local freight train was
/Marriage Bells
Marriage license- recorded in
1 lie county clerk"- office. McKin-
ney. for week ending June 4:
\\ M Sewell and Mi— May Brown
\\ E Haskins " " Lona Barnett
CTJones •• " Pearl Hart.
ing from them annually increased
taxation to feed a pampered and
rapidly incrca-ing clas-of official-
who openl> boast that the reform
planks were placed in the Fort
Worth platform to catch \otes—
"for eampaiun clap trap -ay-
Mr. Da-hiell who :i- speaker of
one day last week the
conductor was standing on thei
step of tli'* engine leaning out
ready to jump to the ground
when hi- bod> -truck \V. II.
Bett-. Princeton's Lumber mer-
chant. who was standing near the
track but lookiug in the opposite
dire. lion. Mr. B«'tts struck the
^Hakinc
and health making
arc included in the
making of HIRES
Rootbeer. The prepa-
ration of this great tem-
perance drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes,
HIRES
Rootbeer
is full of good health.
Invigorating, appetiz-
ing, satisfying. Put
some up to-day and
have it ready to put
down whenever you're
thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles E. Hires Co..
Philadelphia. A pack-
age makes 5 gallons.
Sold everywhere.
only di-
rect line from Texas and the
South, running through Sleepers Diffey.
and solid train-, affording a day- «. . The beneficial effects of the
light ride en route, through the state fair on the agricultural and
foot-hills and within the shad- j live stock interests of Texas.—
lows of the Giants of the Range, i n,Mirv Kxaj| am| \\ . I). pj,.rce.
W c have some comprehensive . •
1 1 10. Railroads as legitimat
; and beautifulh illustrated litera-
m-
! ture, that will be cheerfully sent v**stiiients \s. railroads as specu-
i on application. lative schemes.—K. H. R. Green.
j J^ee^M Uen' ,>as8 ' M|. Gibbssaid to a News re-
ht. W orth, I ex, i ,, . . ,
Eli A. Hirshtield, As-'t. (Jen. '^very perstm, it is he-
Pass. Agt. licved, will accept the invitation
to speak and that Dallas people
will make the three days* encamp-
ment a great success. It is esti-
mated that the daily average at-
tendance will be f ver 10,600 vis-
itors. The fair grounds will he
turned into one grand free camp
ground for visitors and their fam-
ilies, who come with camp outfits
in the old-fashioned Texas stvle.
GETTING READY
Every expectant mother has
i a trying ordeal to face. If she does not
SOUD TRAINS OF
WASHER BUFFET SLEEPERS
and
FREE RECUNING
KftTY CHAIR MRS
Through Sleeping Car Line Between
Port Worth, Dallas and
Nashville.
TO-
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
mimwEST.
1 f - >
The Iron Mountain Route in
connection with the Texas & Pa-
cific and N. C. & St. L. Railwa3's,
and operating a through sleeping
car line Ijetween port Wort, Dal-
las and N;ishyjlle. Trains leave
Fort Worth 4;50 p. ni, reaching
Memphis 1:43 p. ni. next day and
Nashville 11:03 p. ni. the same
evening. This is the only
TIlROrOll SLRKI'INO TAR LINK from
■a... q Texas points via Memphis to
IVIFnLiTt Naahville, and is the quickest and
route for parties
get ready for it,
there is no telling
what may happen.
Child-birth is full
of uncertainties if
Nature is not given proper assistance.
Mother's Friend
is the test help you can use at this time,
it is a liniment, and when regularly ap-
plied several months before baby comes,
makes the advent easy and nearly pain-
lees. It relieved and prevents morning
sickness," relaxes the overstrained mus-
cles, relieves the distended feeling, short-
ens labor, makes recovery rapid and cer-
tain without any dangerous after-effects.
Mather's FiM is good for only one
purpose, via.: to relieve motherhood of
at the lat-
the house in the face of this ju-
famv is the recognized leader of tl,e zrmiml with considerable
the party: placed there h> the fn,v,>- receding bruises and in-
vote of the 25th legislature which juries that confined him to his
also so hampered itself with rules hed for a week.
as to enable a "strong" uiiuoriti ' bi acconnt of siekness Rev.
(all democrats) t-. def tt the will s- Graves eould not till his
of the majority—the fee and re- 1st Sunday appointment here,
districting bills—and yet Mr. Rev. ,1. B. \\ ellinan preached at
W ilcox deems it sufficient exon- 11 o'clock Sundav.
♦•ration for his part\ to simph \ . K. Rodgers and wife, resi-
sitv: "I think it fair that the i dents of Viney Grove No. 2. went
blame for an extra session should )MJj t«> work in the field last Sat-
bc borne bv those who have so , lir,|.,y morning as usual, leaving
persistently fought the fee bill—I several small children at the
a democratic demand. ' ; house. They returned at noon!
After four months of inability ! and found their year and a half
to carry out specific platform de- old baby dead, lying on the front
mauds an extra session, with a i porch. During the morning the j
raise of from $'J to $."> a day for j children called to their parents i
its members, is called. In the j and told them that the baby was i
face of such damaging evidence. ' dead, but as Mr. Rodger's broth- j
14
Carbuncles!
It's the same story. The experience
of all sufferers with blood diseases is
identical. First the doctors are con-
sulted, and their prescription of potash
and mercury is taken faithfully, but
without result. Months pass, and the
mercurial dose is continued, until
finally, hi* condition being no better,
or cften worse, the patient becomes
discouraged and decides to change
treatment.
Patent medicines are then taken,
but until the right one is found the
results are the same. S. S. S. is the
only blood remedy on the market
which is guaranteed purely vegetable.
It is the only one that contains no
mercury, no potash, or other mineral,
and therefore is the only one that
promptly gets at the bottom of all
blood diseases and cures permanently.
Dr. ALBERT J. CALDWELL,
EAR, EYE, NOSE. THROAT.
Throckmorton Building.
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
McKinnev, - - - Texas.
Wade jiou^e,
BOARD AND LODGING.
Rates $1 per day. Meals 25 cts.
Choice Beds ioc.
Mrs. M. WADE, Proprietress.
McKinnev, Texas.
Mr. Wilcox feels called upon to
observe:
"While some uninformed are
disposed to criticize the 25th
legislature, yet as a whole it is
composed of a body of men who
... , , • I rank high and whose equal have
I here will be singing, dancing, , . , 1 . . ,
, . . . \ ,i not been seen at our capital for
speaking and acquaintance-muk- .. . . • . i
.l , , 1 , ! manv years. "Rank high and
ing such as has never been seen
er-in-law bad buried a baby only
a few days before, and the child-
ren had talked about its death a
MR. JOSEPH C. MYGATT.
All who are afflicted with
Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter,
Cancer, Carbuncles, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison,
great deal, tliev supposed they! Catarrh, or any other form of blood
troubles, will nnd in S. S. S. a prompt
in Texas. It will mean a great
deal to Dallas and to the state.
. "It is thought that the alliance
will adopt the home industry co-
operation pledge. This meeting
at an idle season will give the
city and country people a chance
to get better acquainted and to
discuss those questions of mutual
interest. It will be a feast of
reason and flow of soul,"
—
Woodmen of the World.
"whose equal have not been seen
at the capital for many yearn," is
good. Verily there is truth in
these statements.
Republic.
meant their little cousin and tol l
them to go back to the house.
Tli" little fellows told them that
the baby got its head fastened be-
tween the slats of the gate; that
they loosed it and took it to the
porch. Death was evidently
caused from strangulation, and
was supposed to have taken place
about two hours l>efore the par-
ents came to the house.
Hpesoj.
Dye Works.
Gentlemen's Clothing CLEANED, DYED
AND PRESSED.
Charges Moderate.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W. B Evans, Propr,
West ot Foote House McKhuwy, Texas.
HI H. L Pearson, f|
Dental Surgeon
Office north side square, over Aron'*
store. Residence 5 S. Church Street
McKinney. Texas.
Dr. Edwin L. Burton.
EYE, EAR NOSE AMI throat
Rooms II. 15 a I« . Morrow lUocW,
McKinnev Texas .
CARPENTER & McCLELLAN,
Attorneys-At Law.
PRACTICE IN ALL
COURTS OF THE STATE.
MCKINNEY. TEXAS.
Cotton Belt Enterprise.
0|«t Citizen 6one
Uncle Johnnie Thomason, an
old resident of Collin county,
died Saturday evening, June 5,
after a long illness. He was
nearly 80 years old and leaves
The Woodmen of the World ( several children, his wife having
have recently organized a camp j died about three months ago.
in McKinney which meets every j J. L. Mayes of Merit is a step-
Monday night in the Jr. O. U. A. j aon of the deceased. VIr. Thorn-
M. hall. The officers are: Rev.1 ason was for many years a roem-
E, E. King, C. C.; Arthur Stacy, bcr of the Primitive Baptist
A. L.; Dr. A. J. Caldwell, M. church, a sturdy, thrifty farmer
^ild good citizen.
is*, C.
Masaie, S.; J. H.
• BhI
F.; S^m took place Sunday afternoon in
Real Estate Transfers.
The following is a list of the
real estate transfers filed for
record in the county clerk's office
at McKinney tor the week ending
June 4, 1897:
Jones A and wife to R A Hike,
lot in Farmersville, $400.
Bowden Elizabeth P to Stephen
P. and William M Stewart, undi-
vided interest in 615-100a, D.
Anglin sur, $125.
_ Saiglin C F and wife to J P
lot
Wc arc in receipt of circular
from the Cotton Belt Road which
announces the fact that this
splendid road has established
headquarters on the Nashville
Centennial grounds for the enter-
tainment of its patrons and
friends during their visit to thf
exposition. The headquarters
arc located on the north side in
the exact center from east to west
near the entrance to the ''Ivlid-
way." The management of the
Cotton Belt has forwarded to its
agents the following additional
announcements :
On May l i through sleeping
car service will In* inaugurated
between Fort Worth and Nash-
ville on trains Nos. 3 and 4, via
Memphis and the X. C. and St.
Louis Ry., on the following
schedule:
Xo. 4. Leave Fort Worth H:45 a ni
Xo. 4. Leave Texarkana 7:45 p m
No. 4. Leave Memphis 9:00 a m
Xo.4. Arrive XashviHe 5:30 p m
No. 3. Leave Nashville 9:40 a m
Xo. 3. Arrive Memphis 7:00 p m
Xo. 3. Arrive Texarkana 8:05 am
No. 3. Arrive Fort Worth 6:15 pm
On June 1, in addition to the
1 above, thfough sleeping
and permanent cure; it matters not
how deep seated the disease, or what
other treatment has failed. Carbuncles
are the result of an impoverished con-
dition of the blood, causing a depressed
vitality and such a low state of health
that it is difficult for the system to with-
stand even the mildest illness.
Mr. Joseph C. Mygatt, of No. 400 Han-
cock Ave., Athens, Ga., says: " I con-
tracted blood poison from dye, which
developed such alarming symptoms,
that my life was almost despaired of.
At one time there were fourteen car-
buncles on my body, and my suffering
was such that for months I was unable
to do any work. The best physician
in our city treated me constantly, bnt
his efforts were of no avail, my condi-
tion growing worse all the while.
I ?.j -!"■ ?' l tnuj-
provement was noticed. I grew better Nos., 1 and 2, i>etwcen w aco and
every day, and after taking six bottles Nashville, via Memphis and X. C.
cured. The carbuncle, & st. I,. Kv., „„ the followiag
leuvrng "j i schedule. "
have never had one
sines.'
There is not a disease of the blood, |
it matters not how severe, which S. I
S. S. will not core. It is guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and is a real blood remedy for real
blood troubles, promptly reaching the
seat of the disease, and forcing it ont
No. 2. Leave Waco 6:30 p
Xo. 2 Leave Texarkana 6:10 a
Xo. 2. Leave Memphis 9:00 p m
No. 2. Arrive XashviHe
No. 1. Leave Xashvil
Xo. 1. A
Xo, 1. Arrive
No. 1.
E. W.
S.G.
.. ,
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1897, newspaper, June 10, 1897; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191966/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.