The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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W$m
Ckiia, ^n^xln,°atd'
Kan I* U B> ceeBlH.
Jewelry, Fine
Novelties, al-
Thc Jeweler .£*
VOLUME 14.
_«8
r '
&* p 5
ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTES.
*. ALBERT J. CAL1
Practice UalMtoOM
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT,
onto* M BmiMMm cilia Cm Baak.
McKinney. Texas.
McKINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1898.
NUMBER 49.
LOW INTEREST FOR ALU.
Waakiaetoo. D. C..
March 2S. IWt
. .-II—■■:
I iliMitl; Ikuk yon
Car lit intifTiaf and ,
L>a—aUT rasalwT tan'
!«bltlM4 (roa tk* «M
i roar aalabraicd Dr. Har-
tar'a Iron Toale la a; 1
I consider
GOOD HEALTH
comes from good blood. Bad
blood means Dyspepsia, Nervous
Prostration, General Debility, Back-
ache and Liver and Kidney Troubles.
Invigorate your body by taking
Dr. Harter's
Iron Tonic
Opponent
(ioort Keason f'>r Their
Establishment-
which I <
aa la l« bla aMtielna I
balMla* ap tka i;ii«a.
froa my own Hn*uln-
patiaaea with aaai«.I aahaai-
The only known remedy containing
iron in its proper form for use
The postal banks and other
savings institutions should live
of Postal Banks Gives together and supplement each
other, as they do in other coun-
tries. In France, for instance,
where the postal bank system is
recognized as supplying : great
need, the deposits are only aboii*
one-quarter in
other savings institutions, which
continue to live and thrive side
by side with th ' post office banks.
The same thing is true of Italy.
The savings banks of Maine, as
of the other New England states,
are highly creditable institutions.
IR. STABLER SAYS-
Local Treatment For Catarrh
Does No Good.
Mr. E. M.
Ohio, writes:
Dr Grant's New Paper.
Denison, Tex., Jan. 2—Dr.
.John Grant of Sherman was in
the city this afternoon. He is
very enthusiastic on the subject
as a tonic and biood purifier.
Read the accompanying from one
who used Dr. Harter's Iron
Tonic and was restored to
The following i> a copy of a
circular letter sent to M aine
bankers by Fremont E. Timber-
lake, bank examiner of that
state:
"1 have no doubt jour atten-
tion has been called to the recom-
mendation of the postmaster-
general that congress pass a law
establishing a postal savings bank
system, and that you have read
the manv comments
> r
good health.
aaUaaUon ara aaaqoalled.
H. 8 Shapard.
Baa. Mgr. Farmers' Magazine.
OaM «*M|ahfi., hayl«4aw *f Dr. Hirt. "• LiltW Utct
rtlbart h b iflnaa>ailM frw.
HARTER, Dayton, Ohio.
Personals and Happenings of Interest
tiatkered (or The Democrat's
Many Readers.
LOCAL NEWS Armp Hill has accepted a sales-
man's position for 1898 of B. F.
Avery & Son implement house in
McKinney. (i. E. Abernathy i<
,, , , . _, , manager of their local house.
Sam Moulden, of Murphy, was
here Monday. ' Misses Pearl Morton and Mary
. . T ,, ,, r *11 Magner entertained on the even-
John T. Melton, of Allen, was , %. ...
,, .. , ing of New l ear s at I). A.
a caller on us, Mondav. ; " . . ,
, Crouch s residence on South
Misses Clark and Desda Reedy
returned to Bonham, Ttiesdav.
organ of
He said to
The News reporter to-day:
"I expect to get the paper
Stabler, Payne,
1 bad catarrh of i „f his ,1P„. |)a|)cl. that he w to
the head. I tried a local catarrh > Mtaijj;sh jtl Texas as the
amount of those of iel"edv "",l " *<' no 1 the republican party.
tried two dif-
ferent catarrh
snuffs an" they
d i d me n o
g o o d; o u r
home d o c t or
and his medi-
cine did me
no good; I
tried a Fort
Wayne doctor
no good. I gave
did
me
much superior to most of the (
u on the savings concerns in other parts of
same which have appeared in the Ith* N>"ntr> - Thev would not he an
public press during the last ten .'"M«™d l>> postal savings l«ok<ithein all up, for they were do-
Jl ! that would pay to depositors a mg me no good. All they were
smaller rate of interest. after was my money, and they
ducted the last campaign in Texas
without a dollar from the nation-
al party or any other source, and
I know that nothing can be done
without mooev.
My plan is to select first-class
delegates from each district to the
National Convention and send
them uniustructed, and then let
the delegates demand certain
agreements from "the powers
started inside of two months. I that be" before agreeing to cast
received in yesterday's mail 625 the vote. That is the way recog-
cash sul>scribers to the paper and nitiou is obtained, and that is the
expect 10 start out with a tine way t<> ge^ what we want, and the
paid lift of subscribers." only wav
"Where will the office of pub- If 3ou have a favorite ear.di-
licatior* he, doctor." date lie can be advocated as well
"I crn t ay as yet, not having.at the convention as here If he
fully decided. the favorite of the party give
"Both Sherman and Paris are him the vote, but as you then give '
claiming the honor of being the him what they want, exact in turn
m
B. B. TIME CABD.
"The adoption of any such sys , , . .
ten, must seriously affect the One of the clearest refutations got it, and that was all they want- j birthplace for the paper, are they what we want. It does not m-
prosperity of our savings banks 1 of the ccntention that private a*-j ed. Then I got a Pe-ru-na Al- not?" | jure any .nan's chances not to in-
and loan and building a ocia-
sociations cannot compete with
| the government is found in the
money-order bnsinesa. The pos-
I tal money-order system is a great
peo-
an-
has
been imitated, however, b\ the
Miss Mai Allen has returned
from a visit at Mexia. Tex.
Miss Lula Wofford visited at
Terrell during the holidays.
Mrs. Jesse Shain visited her
relatives in Sherman last week.
Miss Kate McAulay spent the
holidavs in 1 >enison.
Profs. Chance, of Princeton,
and Doblw. of Johnson school,
were in the city Saturday.
Attorney (i. E. Carpenter mov-
ed his office furniture and law li-
brary to Pla n* !a-t week.
R. L. Raj and lady returned
from a pleasant holidav visit to
relative- in Denton county.
Prof. A. C. Thompson accom-
panied Miss Minnie Ilager to
Weston, Saturday.
Mi-s Mollie Etibanks, of Sher-
man. vi-ite I Mrs. Je—e Shain last
week.
McKinney Public schools com-
menced the latter term of the
18H7-'.'8 session Monday.
Ed Durning will be drug clerk
at C. C. Provme's during this
vear.
Tom H. Thompson i* now be-
hind Melton'- counters politely
waiting on customers.
D. W. I ..eigh. the popular vo-
calist instructor. was in town the
tir-t of the week.
(i. F. Bone, of Garza. Denton
county, has entered school at the
the McKinney College.
Mrs. Lou Field- and niece. Miss
Josie Talkington. returned Satur-
day, from a brief visit at Terrell.
The two McKinney bakeries
have consolidated in a partner-
ship firm -tyled Thompson Bros &
Mitchell.
Captain and Mrs. R. M. Board
gave a New Year's eve ball in the
Foote House to their young danc-
ing friends.
Mis< Minnie 11 ager, of Lebanon,
Tenn., arrived in M •Kinney, Sat-
urday, on her wav to Weston,
where she is visiting her sister,
MissTomie Hager.
Lawyers Jones and Lawrence
♦=" have formed a partnership and
Chestnut street.
John Hill left Sundavwith four
cars of cattle for Chicago He
was followed next dav by i>. C.
Hill and Walter Howell with sev-
en more cars for the same
market.
A Wonderful l i«eo**ry.
The last <|;iart«-r of a crntury
many won<lerftil discoveries in medicine,
l ut none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old reme<lv,
Browns' Iron Bitter.. It seems to contain
the very elements of ei<xl health, and neither
tnnn. unman or child oan lake it without
deriving thr greatest It-m-lit. l or sal- *•>'
all dealers.
\ Sudden Death.
Fridaj evening last \\ . B.
j (Bu< k) Wilson was found <-n the
ea-t sjde of the-ijiiarc in an sin-
A'on-cioti- condition. Phy-i< i.m-
were srnunoned and it was dr
cov< red that lie was -uffering
tions, and would. I believe, ulti-
matelj to a very large extent dis-
place them and comj>el them to. |
in some wav. wind up their ;lf. | convenience to thousands of
! fairs. 1 do not believe anv pri- pie and does a large busiiH
i vate association can successfully nual,v- Tlu' work lt <lo°
compete with the national gov-
I eminent in anv kind of business.
The provisions of the proposed
bill are such that l ut little of t he
money collected from depositors
would or could be invested in
Maine or in any portion of the
I north or east. As :i matter >f
fact, the friends of the measure
'claim thai for manv\ear-to come l'"""':i 1 :tn<i othei s;iv-
un<ts would I e invest -
express companies that have built
u| a large iiionej-ordei business
in competition with the postoffice
department. I'iiere is need for
both and it would ! • an incon-
venience to the public at large if
either were to be abolished or
driven out of busines. Likewise,
all of the funds would «• in-r> hank^ HU trustworthy.
ecurities of the general |:l- ar * ,ho^ of England.
The result would woul<l «' ntinue to live side h\
side, t :t ii ti lin_ i want the other
c I in t In
government. I lie re
be that man> millions • f capital
would be withdrawn from the 1 1,1,1 -UP :.V. the one supph
manac. I read it all through and
saw that Pe-ru-na was highly re-
commended for catarrh. 1 took
eight bottles and thev cured me
sound and well. I am of yeai-
old and 1 can do a good day's
work right along. I think Pe-
ru-na is the best medicine that
was ever got up for catarrh. I
think every one that ha- catarrh
should Use it. as I believe it will
do the same for others a- it has
done for me.
Send to The Pe-ru
Manufacttiring Company, Colum-
bus. ( hio. for I>r. Hartman'?
free book on catarrh.
Ask your druggist for a fre«
Pe-ru-na Almanac for lsi s.
1 can -aj this much, I do not struct, for if he is the favorite he
expect to publish it in either is the one we want to vote for,.
Sherman or Paris. and if he is not. instruction ties
• your hands and forces the delega-
I'olitical ttoodlcrs-
H. A T. C.
North b< and. Cannon ball
No 3
No. 15
No 1
Sooth bound No 2
No. 18
No 4
Cannon Ball
EART LINE.
tion to vote for an ineligible man,
and you don't get what vou want Pa&jeng# r, arrives,
besides. So from everv stand- ,
5:21 am
9:47 a. m
12:28 p. m.
7 :50 p. m.
8:17al m
8:10 p. m
5:58 p.m.
10:05 p* m.
10. 35 a. m.
8.00p. m.
5.50 p.m
10. 80a. m
Office East Side square, over Laraeat'a
Book Store.
north and ea-t an
(lali/ed in W ashinuton
either cen-< 5 he her. Mr. Timber-
ike"-fears for the stabilit\ of
<>r :n\ e-t-
. I the present well established -;i\-
nigs l>ank- of the east are absurd
ed in the securities of the iargt
citie- and counties" of the west.
giving those places the benefit of ! "n TI,0V !irf> not h**ld
tn ext rcliie1 !
I'he effcct uj
j If ISC— b> 1 III I -
ii\v rale of Mltere-t.
on bu-incs
■a t hdrau it
mam of the New England sav-
, i.ing- banks managers. ||i- con-
cessions :i- to the special benefits
III !
will office in the former's
office on the East *ide.
old
Tom Miller "left Friday for his
home in Armstrong county. He
visited his mother, Mrs. M. Mil-
ler of Melissa, and other relatives
in this county.
Prof. Dodson treated the Insti-
tute pupils with a delicious se-
lection of fruits nuts and candies
as a New Year's gift.
Mrs. S. T. Hammond accom-
fron ;>n overdo-e of morplum
Th ■ - k iii.tn h:i- :it once mo\e<l
to his home -outli of the square
where lit- lied about ten o cli ck
Fridaj niirlit. The dec. i-e<l
leave- a wife and live children
and <jirite a number of oth-
er relative- to mourn hi- -ud-
den demise. He forinerlj wa- in
busines-at Allen in lhis county,
al-o at San Ansrdo. For |uite a
while he was a < h rk in R. E.
Bristol - drug store. He had
been in iii health for more than a
year previous to hi- death. The
remains were interred at Alien
Sunday morning under the au-
-pices of the Knigths of Pythias
of w hich he was a member.
«
\\as It Suicide?
Christmas Eve. Allen Bate?
met with a horrible catastrophe,
which resulted in the immediate
death of himself and his horse.
He was returning home af'er
having purchased his Christmas
supplies for the family, having
numerous toys for the children
and other things. About five
miles east of here he rode into
the yard of a gentleman and rode
several times around the house.
The gentleman went out and led
the horse out of the yard. nd in-
stead of going on home it i- said
that Mr. Bate- rode his horse up
on the Cotton Belt track and
h- .tied it toward an approaching
engine.
An eye witness informs the
Courer repoiter that the horse
reared and plunged, but the rider
held it on the track and waved a
paper sack at the engine until it
struck them and plunged both
horse and rider to instant death.
The question is was it suicide
or w as it some peculiar phantasj
of the man's mind which en used
him to believe he could stop the
on-coming train?
Whatever it may have been, he
has gone ou* into that vast eter-
nity, unsearchable and unknow-
able to all; and that which was
to have lieen a merry Christinas
in the Bates household was
a time of mourning. — Piano
panied her sister-in-law. Miss ©hanged bj the catastrophe^into
Hammond, as far as Denison last ^0U^Cr
week who returned to her home | ^—^
in Kansas.
1 hcin the inimen- amount of'
capital iiou obta lied from -avin^s :
iu-til ul ion- tiiw-t be disa-trous.
"Without -latino to vou more)
|
fully the itianj bjection- to tin-,
measure that -nuue-'t t hem--; v«s j
to me. I -hould be pleased to
have you indicate to me. in jour
own wa . jour view- upon thi-
mattcr.
"It is mj purport' to nivitc the
-aviiiL'- bank people and other
prominent bu-ine-s men of the
state tojji\e me their views upon
this subject. >l\ould the expres-
-ion of opinion in opposition to
this measure be a- unanimous and
a.- earnest a- mj own observation
leads me to expect. I will then
take some steps to tr' to induce
our repre-entatives in eongro-s to
oppose it- passage.
It i- clear from the reference
to the manner of investment that
Mr. Timberlake had the Record's
bill in mind when writing this let-
ter. In our opinion he prejudices
hi- own cause and concedes the
benefits claimed for the bill w hen
he sajs it would give to western
cities and counties "an extremely
low rate of interest.' We be-
lieve the pa-sage of tile bill would
lower interest rate- to western
and southern counties, and there-
fore think every member of con-
gress from those sections -hould
vote for the measure. Mr. Tim-
berlake is clearly in error, how -
ever, in assuming the eastern
cities would not also be benefited
by reductions in interest rates.
The passage of the Record's bill
would tend to reduce interest
rates to municipalities the coun-
try over. The reductions might
not be so great in the east, where
rates already are somewhat lower,
but they would be sufficient to be
appreciable benefits.
A favorite argument against
the postal bank system has been
the contention that the govern-
ment could not perform anv kind
of service as well as private indi-
viduals. Mr. Timberlake bases
of tin postal -aving- sjstem to
the west are of value in disarm-
ing western opjwuients. lu the
interest of the movement for pos-
tal savings btnks Mr. Timber-
lake's lettpr should be wide
publicity.—< hieago Record.
HUY\ TU N\l) HI T.
1* ill a bottle or common ^ia~s
with urine and let it st*- ml twenty-
four hours; a sediment or set-
tling indicate-an iinhcalthj con-
dition of the kidneys. When
urine stains iinen it is e\ ideDce of
kidnej trouble. Too iVequent
desir. to urinate or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys ami bladder are
out of order.
w II at i>< .
There is comfort in the knowl-
edge so often ex pre—cd.that Hr. time
Kilmer's >wamp-Root. th<- great
kidnej remedv fulfills everj wish
in relieving pr.in in the back,
kidnejs. liver, bladder and everj
part of the urinarj pas-ages. Ii
corrects inability to hold urine
and scalding pain in pr.-sing it. or
bad effects follow ing use of liquor
wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up manj tiuie-
during the night to urinate. The
The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root i~ goon
realized. It stand- the highest
for it- wonderful cure- of tIn-
most distressing cases. If you
need a medicine vou should have
the best. Sold by druggists,
price fifty cents and one dollar.
Vou may have a sample bottle
and pamphlet both sent free by
mail. Mention Thk Democrat
ami send your address to I)r. Kil-
mer Co., Binghanipton, X. V.
The proprietor- of this paper
guarantee the genuiness of this
offer.
Low Death Rate of McKinney
P. Morgett, sexton of Pecan
Grove cemetery, informs us that
during the year 1*H7. 37 bodies
were interred in this sleeping
ground of the dead. Of this
number 12 were adult males, 9
adult females, 5 between the
ages of 2 and 7 years, ami 11
infants under VI months old. Two
No Trouble to Answer Questions.
New Oilcan- rimes-Democrat
Veai- ago there was a ticket
agent in * little town out in Tex-
as on the line of the Texa- ^ Pa-
cific railroad w ho hung over the
window of hi- office this motto:
"No Trouble to Answer Ques-
tions. 1 he expression was such
a novelty ami an odd thing for
ticket agent to hang over his
head that everyone wa- curious to
know how long that agent would
keep hi- word. Everj bodj n
the town made it a point to call
* n the voting fellow and pour
him full of question*, manv of
them being of the most absurd
nature. But the motto was nev-
er bet raved ami the agent alwajs
cairn* up for the next round
■miling. That man lias become
famous. He i- known the rail-
road world o\ er as "No Trouble
to A-k (Questions Turner." for
E. P. Turner the present general
pa senger agent of the Texa- and
Pacific system, i- the man icfer-
red to, and wa- t lie agent in the
little Texa- town who always had
to oblige people. The
The extent to which boodle oesuies. >o from everv
methods are practiced in the old point instruction is impolitic. j
parties can hardly be imagined. 1 he State is full of partisan FrHIlk W ilCOX - ■
Millions of dollars at each recur- workers who are laboring for attobkey-at-law and
ing election are spent by both the their candidate and consequently notary public
democratic and republican parties their own personal aggrandize-
to bribe suff-agists—to pollute ment. Will you help me de-
na Drug | he ballot box, thus defeating the feat that and thereby subserve j
will of the American people, the interests of the Republican
Hugh McClellan,
Among the professed "patri >t.- party of Texas? We a- officers; attorney-at-law.
of republican politician- in Texas of the partv, as well as members, t D . . „ ,,, . M
r , ' , . Prompt Attention Given to All
is one .John (rrant w!j<> never fail- have a duty to perform in its de-
to rush into print with high f.-n-e. If you will co-operate
sounding phrases in a vain effort with me in this matter, in the
Business intrusted to me.
McKINNEY. TEXAS.
to e-tab i-hed a reputation t- a
"leader of masse- who i> ii.vay*
after the scalp of an imaginary
enemy. He has done too nuch
writing however. The Scut hern
Republican published at Austin
get- aft.-r the Sherman "states-
man" with a red hot -tick
and to ;>rove i ii it .John (irant is a
b< >o« 11
manner above de-cribed. I will
g larant'c substantial recognition!
for our partv. I kno%-. we will J
get nom t he ot her a\.
Pleasi answer promptly and!
fully and if favorable get to work!
at once spreading this sentiment!
among t he Republicans in \ourvi-J
cinitv. I \«.ill to the last starn 1 bv!
ome politician it print- a circu- thc friend® of the part;.. Answer
iar letter of Mr. Grant which de- promptly and ke *p me advised.
Fratern. l!v yours, (signed)
1«>H\ (lRtN'T.
Mr. Ben Johnson, who has been
engaged in building a residence
for Mr. Glen Stiff, in Pilot Point,
spent the holidays with his fami-
ly-
The Fairfield school resumed
Monday after a two weeks*
partly for the holidays,
<m account of t diph-
No Cripe
When yon take Hood's nils. The big. oki-fasb-
looed, sogv-eoated pills, which tear you an to
pieces, are not in It w>tb Hood's. Fasy to take
Hood's
... . , i of these were shipped here for
his objection to the system, how- \ 11
, ,. e . . bunal and at leas* ten of the
ever, on the belief that no "pri- _ ,. ,
. .. r „ number died outside the limits of
vate association can successfully
... ., .. , * ! McKinney and suburbs. Alter
compete with the national govern- , . , , .
, • % • ■ + i ! iu<ikiug[ allowance for wtio
ment in anv kind of business. . . . , ,
,* ., r *\ * idied here and were buried else-
Of course lioth of these contrary i , ,, „ . . . ,
. , ... , where, Mr. Morgett thinks, the
opinions cammt he right, and a, Jea(h ^ of Mc|innc? lilst vetr ,
a matter of fact both are in part: waH remarkably low, iif not the !
erroneous. If the government lowest of anv similar sized town
were so disposed it might Indeed the state. At least he says it
drive piivate competitors from i lower than ever before during
., nil fj i.i , , . x .. the eight years of hw service
the field. But the only object the here J^xton, j
motto has stm k to him. His
merit h;ts wen. ami he now holds
one of the most important posi-
tions of the road. Mr. Turner i-
now m the city and laughs and
jokes with the boy- who call him
"No Trouble to Answer Ques-
tion- Turner."
Woody on Sunday Labor.
l'l
dares the fact that he would even
pla\ political treacherj with hi-
own friends. It reads as follows;
Headquarters State Republi-
can Kxecutive Committ>■«*, Sher-
man, Tex.. Sept. 14.—I >ear Sir:
As you know there are a number
of prominent republican- before
the petiple of the I'nited States
a~ candidate- for the uominalion
for pre-ident, any of whom would
be acceptable to the people if
nominated. Fach of the -cveral
candidates have representative-
ill out -tate who are de-irioii- of
-ecing their man nominated and.
looking to that end, are seeking
to mould public opinion to get
the Texas delegation to the na-
tional convention in-trueted for
their man. and eatdi candidate
will naturally covet them.
"The otilj time the national re-
publican partv recognize- our
state partv is when we have votes
to cast in the national convention.
If after thev are cast we make a
demand on them for cash and
literalure they ignore u-. Why?
Beeaus- they have already gotten
all we have that they want They
-imply settle with the man or
men who get the delegation iu-
struct^d for them and the party
gets nothing; hence we amount to
< hairmau State Republican Kxe-
cutive ( ommittee.
UNCLE JOHN HEATH
& i I. L Pearson, f|
Dfjntal Surgeon
Otfiw north sidf eqaare. over Aron'i
•tore. Keeiderce o S. ( burch Street
McKinney, Texap.
WEBB & THROCKMORTON,
► hy slcians and Surgeons,
1chlnme\, Texas.
First rcor South o: thr. colli* Co
An \«jed Veteran Who lias Meld W ny
Positions ot Trust Passes ^v•.ay.
Crescent
Dy« Works.
tier.* f men's CI. tMng CLEANED. t\ ED
ANt' PUESSED.
Chtr;ti Moderate
Sat I: 'action 6ua. anteed.
W- B- Evans. Propr,
West of Focte House
Rockwall. Texa-. I>ec. 81.—
^ e-tcrd j the remain- of i ticie
.lohn i . Heath were laid -t
b\ Ka.-t Trinitv Ma-onic h>ffge,
of whic'i he was it- tir-t charter
men be: and tirst -enior warden.!
The fuiieial oration was deliver-j
ed bv ii - former pastor, Rev. I>. I
McHtnney. T«xai
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL EST A TE.
Ml fclids of bonds made (or a small
pr irlim. Don't worr> your trientfa
ab ut go r.g on your bond
JAMES VI. MUSE.
Attorney -at-Law K. side of square.
McKinney. Texas.
E Full-r of trarland. an<l v n- an
ehMpient tribute to tm aged \ei-
eran of so years. Hi- fourth wife!
survive- him. 1'ncle John as he
was familiarly kn wn. wa« born
in N'irginia in IMS. moved to
Kent uck. while
thence to Texas ill Is Pi. He ha?
lived in four different counties,
yet never having moved. First
McKinney Nurseries
"There are one or two princi-
es which apply directly to thc
frcfpieut difficulties which meet
the Christian young man," writes
Dwight L. Moody of "A Young but little as a state partv. Iudi-
Man s Religious Life. in the viduals get the natural benefits.
January Ladies' Home Journal. Can we remedy that? Yes!
"In Sunday labor there is a cer- How? By sending a lirst-idass ,n ^
tain amount of work that must representative unins*ructed dele- M 1 ' ? "«* ' !> ref%'"
,• gatioD to the national convention.! <'enCL' :in^ w afterward wm
transferred to Rockwall. He
Filled more orders during the
month of November, 1*97, than
during any three months since
ing established in 1874.
Our fine new fruits this season
in youth, from . produced 500 bushel of fruit ner
acre, which we sold at one and
two dollars per bushel.
We have the^ and we have
in Nacogdoche.-, then Hendetson, | ].And y«>i .^an hare
i, ... . tt i i ■ . •. i the fruit, wealth and luxif«.vvsiin-
h,cl. a, eu. off theh.gterrito- hv and y,
ry, then Kaufman, and later m them. "
Rockwall. He assisted in the | The Chinese Pears and Peaches*
organization of Kaufman county and the Japanese Plums and Per-
andwasone of the commission- J simmons will enrich every person
ers appointed by thc legislature | and cultivates them
in 1*73 to organize the county of j ' J/ur Cftta|oguet ^ fre#f
He w a.- appointed , and send us j'our orders.
Address
E. W. Kirk Patrick,
Rockwall.
McKinney, Tex.
A
MKT
I
be done ob Sunday, both for the gati
needs and health of a community. We need $150,000 set apart as
But in necessary work it should our portion of the national cam- VVH> appointed captain of the sep-
be dispatched as quieklv as pos- paign fund to be expended in the ar:lt<> hatallion, second brigade,
sible, aud not be used as an ex- campaign of lc>?6 in Texas. We t'le count- Henderson in
cuse for unnecessary work. need an abundance of literature r'une J. Pinckney
"When the Lord ordained a and must have it before the partv Henderson, being the tirst army
day of rest it was for man's best m -jVxas ,IInounts to anything. ortit'er in shis part of the state.
interests, physically, mentally, w t , r t f He was appointed notary public
and spirituallv, and any man vvho .. ' u.. < r- \i > , •„ m-,. , _
barters the dav of rest" to gratify !>ub,H' patronage, comniensura- • ' ' . M* 1 m 18ob. be-j «
the selfish interests of another is tive with the magnitude of the ^ll>' appoiutment of the
always the loser. Man need.-for State, both in the State and out k'11'* in this county, lie was ap-
the welfare of his soul, as well as it pointed justice of the peace „ niirrrr mm 11 Mi J
his bodv, at least one day in sev- Can we get all the above? Most Gov. Sam Houston in 1800. He WA6RtR BUFFET SLKPERS
en to devote t« its special needs. , .. „ .. ., ,, .• . . * .1 e . .
I know, from personal oxperi-.we can. How.' By enlisted m the confederate arm,
ence, that no man can work seven demauding it. Not by going there in 1862 and was first lieutenant in FREE RECLINING
days in the week, not even in re- like a lot of automatons with iu- Capt. (J. L. Jones' company, U S f\M AIIAIB
ligious work, ami do the best structions to vote for a certain Stone's brigade. Since the wariKJ|IT llMMl
work he is capable of either for IUHn, because we have no discre- he has held various offices of * 1 W™BIB
God or man. And I have no .. , . . ,, . . , , , , I TO ■
right to take from mv neighbor trust, having been elected com-jg^p LOU I
V
SOLID TRAINS OT
what I prize myself.
Jerrys
, is true
which ate
- ; "v • •; -. -.X,
| government could have in estab-
lishing the postal savings system farmer Geo. Coakley s two
I would be to supply needs not children clin.oed into a pig stye
; already satisfied and that are not ** Siloam Springs, Ark., last week
■ •; likely to be satisfied by private to catch a pig, when they were set
grow partaf crop*
WMh and ahra
wleeiwywbire.
they're
For
Write for it.
C I. Booi 4k Oo^, LaweB, Mm.
enterprise.
upon fti&d
and the national party devotes her missioner and justice of the peace
energies and cash to other States and appointed postmaster under
that demand and exact it. It Cleveland's administration,
takes money to run political lie has been a member of the
parties, and until we get it we Methodist Episcopal church for
will amount to nothing as a party over fifty years, a Masou forty-
ill Texas. Many individual three rears, having joined this
schemes are already on foot to order at Dallas in 1854. Subse-
| get the strength of our party for qoeutij he was exaiied to ibe
; their respective caudidates. If august degree of a H* M. at
! we listen to them then the pro- Kaufman. (le leaves a large
motors of the successful move*. f#n 4> of children, among whom
' ment will get the ben$ti|s ot our is the Hon. E. C. Heath, once
^ -aafc" - - -
chicag
Kansas crnr
EAST,
CONN I
TO ALL
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 6, 1898, newspaper, January 6, 1898; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191996/m1/1/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.