The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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EQUAL
to the
We have our spring
stock completly. An-
ticipating an EARLY
trade we rushed all of
our goods in, so we are
thoroughly prepared
to meet the Spring and
Summer demands.
We are showing the
prettiest line of Wash
Goods displayed this
season, and a most ex-
cellent assortment of
Light Woolens,
Challies,
Poplenes.
Covetts, etc.
A Good Showing in
Dra$s Trimmings and Linings,
Fancy Parasols,
Unferollas and Fans,
and the best selected
stock of
KID MD SILK GLOVES—
in town.
Our selections in
Boys and Chilclrens
Clothing cannot he ex-
celled. \Y c have the
largest stock of these
goods, especially in
wash suits, ever exhib-
ited here and we call
your special attention
to this department.
Straw Hats from Sc up
to the best grades.
Stock has no comparison
iti selection, and we are
leaders in Mens Hats
and Furnishing Goods,
with the lowest possible
Cash Price.
We keep the latest in Neck-
wear, Collars and Cuffs. The
fact of the matter is. we have
what you want in our liu#> and
guarantee to sell you as cheap as
any house in North Texas. And
we want to impress you with this
fact, that there is no town in
North Texas that holds out to
the people more inducements
than McKinney. Every line of
business is represented by hon-
orable. fair and upright business
men, and we take pleasure in
calling your attention to the kind
of people who do business here
With the above facts we hold out
to you our part of the trade with
the view of seeing you when you
ie to McKinney. believing we
treat you right and sell you
Is and gain your supfiort in
baiiding our business to the
highest point. Call on us.
Yours truly,
well
LOCAL NEWS. {
Personals and Happenings of Interest
6attiered for The Democrat's
Many Readers.
S. Weisman has rearranged the
interior of his store
.left Prichard has returned from
a >everal months absence in Kauf-
man.
Mrs. Hoy Anderson came over
from Greenville Friday on a visit
to her parentsMr. and Mrs. T. 11.
Emerson.
Assistant Postmaster Bagley
has been absent from his usual
post of duty recently on account
of sickness.
T. 11. Lowdy, a McKinney cot-
ton buyer the past season, left
last week for New York and
thence will sail for England.
The windows, doors and inter-
ior of the court house have just
been repainted.
Dud Cottrell of Piano was here
Saturday. He is a candidate in
his precinct.
Mrs. M. A. Winn, of Peoria,
Texas, sends for The Democrat.
Postmaster Ellis, of Fayhurg,
did jury service at McKinnev last
week.
Greenbery Adams has accepted
a position with the new west side
Clothing house of Louis I. Dree-
ben.
Mrs. S. Weisman and baby are
visiting relatives in Gainesville.
This section was visited by a
copious rain Sundav morning.
Mrs. John A. Walden has been
quite sick recently.
A letter written by little Misses
Fannie Bu>h and Chloe Chrouch
to "The Cozy Corner" appeared
in last Sunday's Dallas News.
C. G. Austin, of Denison, was
here Friday. Mr. Austin is rep-
resenting Rhodes Tasteless Chill
Tonic and Febriline.
Mrs. W. F. Moore, of Paris,
arrived Saturday on a visit to her
father, Judge T. C. Goodner, and
family.
The new McKinney postmaster,
Mr. Smith, says he will not take
charge of our postal affairs until
about June 1.
The Schubert Symphony Club
appeared at the opera house
Saturday niirlit under tlie auspi-
ces of t he Ked Men
J. B. Mitchell, aged about 88,
is ciiticallv ill at hi- home at
Prosper. He is well known in
McKinney and among theoldor
tesideiit* < f 111i- county.
Fireman \\ ill l>:ike, whose lesz
was broken some -veeks ago wtiih
responding to a tire alarm, wa
i able to appear on our streets
Fridav by aid of crutches.
(Jal Dunn of Aitoga called on
us Saturday and renewed for the
Semi-Week h News A1 i want-
ing the X- <vs -jiottld remctnbei
Tiik Dkmoihai' Uar clubbing
rates w it hit.
The Me Kinney ("ollcge's elocu-
tionary and Mu.-ieal entertain-
ment. Friday night, wa- well
patronized. Each number of the
program was appreciated and
several were heartily enchored.
Dr. Wilson of Piano. Deputy
Grand Master of the 2uth Mas-
Ion ie oi-t ri« i. paid .John- Lodgt
of MeKinm v an official vi-it at
it> i«-uuiar mouth!} meeting Sal-
unlay night. He is one of Col
lin's early -cttlers and most e-
tceined citizen.-.
Contractor Dee Scott found a
bottle of whi-key in the walls of
the DeShiels & Keller Stort
which was 23 years old and was
put in there by Bob Bounds when
it was being built.—Farinersville
Times.
Joe Barnes has returned from
a few days* visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes at
Ardinor. Joe says Ardmorite?
indulged in the luxury of sleigh
riding during last week's blizzard
County Supt. Shepherd ha
just received censu- blank* for
taking this year's scholastic cen-
sus. Trustees should call for
for them at Prof. Shepherd's of-
fice at once so that this import-
ant matter can be attended to as
required by law.
Walter Downs, who lives on
K. K. Kerr's farm at Vineland,
was in town Saturday and said
he had already begun to plant his
corn over as a result of the
freeze. His oats were large
enough to hide a rabbit hut now
arc hardly capable of hiding the
weeds. He thinks the peach and
plum crop this year has been al-
most wholly destroyed.
A new dormitory for the Mc-
Kinnev College will be built in
the near future and improve-
ments added to the school build-
ing. President G. L. Marshall
of the Haw thorn College, Celeste,
has purchased this vaiuuble
piece of -chool property and will
assume control at tno end of the
present school term.
A peculiar natural phenomena
was witnessed here about 10
o'clock Sunday morning follow-
ing the humid condition of the
atmosphere resulting from the
rain. A ribbon-like oloild about
the width of a rainbow spanned
the heavens from southwest to
northeast. The cloud was boldly
distinct against the clear blue sky
background and perfectly sym-
metrical from horizon to horison.
The phenomena wad observable
minutes or more. M^y
... -
Real Estate Transfers-
List of real estate transfers filed
for record in the county clerk's
office McKinne", Texas. week
ending March 25 181*8:
Jennie and J P A Wallace to
Henry Lewis, lltfa, T A Rh -des,
sur.
Jasper Hand to J P Turner, 80
acres, Henry Slack sur. $25<>0.
J as.
MM,
General News.
.-v-
Death Of a Mason—Community' Gleaned i:rr ;n
B S King and w:fV to
Church, 59 3-4a, E B Recti
$1200.
L E Bumpass et ux to Jas i
Church, 2 tracts in EB Reed sur, j
$1*443.75.
Ike McDowell to Hassiotte Mc-
Dowell, 5a, L B Hill sur, $25.
E B Dishman and w ife to D M
McDowell, 34a, L B Hill sur,
$170.
W J S Russell and wife to T S
Batson, lot in McKinnev, $200.
M L Williams ami wife to J A
Garrison, Millwood Gin lots.
$1007.70.
W H Stimson and wife to J A
Garrison, 12a, I> Anglin, sur,
$650.
Chas S McCarty and w ife to
J A Garrison, 3a, D Anglin sur,
$40.
T J Squibb and wife to W 11
Stimson. 4*i l-2a, D Anglin, sur.
$1627.50.
W H Stimson and wife to W S
Ratcliff, 19a, D. Anglin, sur,
$570.
W II Stimson and wife to W A
Bates, 15 l-2a. I) Anglin, sur,
$465.
E C Heath and wife to S C
McReynolds, 80a. J Strickland
sur, $1614.40.
E E Whittaker to E C Heath.
80a, Joe Strickland, sur. $911.40.
J W Smithait Jr to R L Brown
30a, W A S Bohannan, sur.
R L Kiinsey et al toWN Wileox-
son, 84 l-4a, Jas In raritv. sur,
$210.57.
I D Fowler and wife to Nathan
Wilcoxson. 5a, Jas Ineraritv, -nr.
$25.
W I) Farley to A E Farley,
tract in S Coomb* -urvey. settle-
ment.
Farley W I) to A F Farley, lot
in Lebanon, $2"".
W N Bush to H G Hendriek,
12a. W Fisher sur,
W S Gray to W C Grav.
in Jno. Burke -ur. $75' .
John (iidding* to Executor-
Kineaid estate, int. in Win. Per-
rin settlement.
J no R Agnew to W A
la. Win Perrin, -nr.
Lewis McMillen an<
W A Kineaid. la. < Par
$16.
Sarah 1* Sewell et al t«-
Kineaid, H2"a, Ilufii- Sew
$*M HI.
Louis McMillen
W A Kineaid. 7->a.
Holiness church
\\ G Air hear*. l-2a,
sur.
J no F >\ iid- to J W
83a, J D Black -ur. $-lo«
W S < offe\ -henff 1
Hand, t ract in I !• ni> ^
$5120.
Cummi- von r- l .:tt-
The count\ commiouer- were
ill session Krida> ind S 'ir«'•«
Toe loeal "(>• i<*n v ! • • f .1 s- . .
precinct No. }. wa- ■ -an\a?— ••!.
The follow-inji i- official: Ko-e-
land 54 pro, 27 ant<: W c-ton 1 Ki
pro. ln"> anti: ( elina 7'1 pro, 4
anti. Total 2 '>'. pro and b> i anti.
giving 1 -M majority for local op-
tion
I'p-in petit iot! !if ol la\
election w.i> ordered for d s?r; t
46. A| ril 1*> to vote up m the
proposition le\yinga t weiity-, ent
tax oil the hundred dollar-.
A local option election t >r
Justice precinct .'i wa- ordered
for April 1*>. Fhis is the Anna
precinct. The vote ca-t Mar. 12
in the Rhymer school district to
levy a fifteen cent tax on the one
hundred dollars «a- canvas>ed
and declared lost b\ a vote of i!
to 17. An order was made ap-
pointing J. D. Curtsingei presid-
ing officer of elections at Rhea's
Mill, Charles Dunn ;it Si. Paul
and S- F. Cooke at Lucas.
S, H. Horner and J. Puck
Lowell of McKinnev were reg-
istered at the OorentaJ Hotel.
Dallas on Saturday last.
Kincaid
wif
1 Ml"
• t(
-ur,
W
.ur
and w
fe t
sur, HI
Valda>ta to
.! 1 >. tit! < it
:i! 11 : - .is
da-pel
•k sur.
every lmdl
and wife should }*now about the pre-
paration that for half a century has
been helping expectant mothers bring
little ones into the world without
danger and the hundred and one
~ discomforts ar.d distractions
incident to chdd-birth. It
is applied externally, which
is the only way to get relief.
Medicines taken internally
rtfr will not help and may
result in harm.
Mother's
Friend
fits and prepares every
organ, muscle and
part of the body for
the critical hour. It
robs child-birth of its
tortures and pains.
Baby's coming is made
quick and easy. Its
action is doubly bene-
. ficial if used during the whole
period of pregnancy.
$1 per bottle at all drug stores, or
sent by mail oa receipt of price.
Items.
Mar. 22. 1898.
Rev. Bo we n preached at Cross
Roads Sunday.
We had a combined singing at
Shady Grove Sunday, of two
Sunday schools.
A debate was held at the Cross
Roads school house Friday night.
The question was the "Poet vs.
Warrior."
Mr. Giles of Graybill died last
week and was buried by the Ma-
sonic fraternity.
Proncy Graham has been very
sick but is now convalescing.
James Morgram has returned
from Celeste.
Lee Wallace of Princeton was
here Sunday.
Jack Walker and Ben Williams
went to Whitewright on business
Saturday.
Jess Pace and John Gardner
have returned from Cooke coun-
ty ■
The farmers seem to be in good
spirits.
Wheat and oats are looking
tine, corn is coming up, and they
are nearly ready to plant cotton.
Rl7FC8.
WETSEL WINDINGS.
e World Over
Our Headers information.
Gladstone of England is said to
be at death's door.
even the semblance of liberty; for i
the abolition of every individual;
and social right upon which re-:
pubiicauism is based; for flagrant!
|scorn of even the form of fair'
play, and even the shadow of de- |
eency; for absolute and open de-
sertion of public duties and ab-
ject and malevolent prostitution to
partisan plunder; for arrogant
usurpation, m the name of spoils,
of the sacred functions of repre-
were general sent itive government and their
j distortion of oligarchic despotism
—for all these things the record
of this legislature is not only nn-
paralleled, but unapproached. !t
\n*t omen Can Hoftman and js unapproached in all t hi dreams
X \li*\\ nit P. t r . « 1 r I , f •«.
The state Christian Endeavor
convention will convene in Dal-
las, June 7 to 9.
The recent rains
in south Texas.
A boiler exploded in one of
Houston's mills, March 26. kdl-
A. McWhite.
James Thompson
and killed at Lciot, ■
north of Dallas by J.
loufih. March 2 >.
was shot
even miles
A. McCul-
an open lei
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR EIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AMD
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
/, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of " PITCHER'S CAST0R1A," the same
that has borne and does now on
bear the facsimile signature of
a/
Mar. 29. 1*98.
Replanting our corn is the chief
amusement of us farmers now.
Last week's frost and freeze did
the work.
Our school will close Apr. 8.
Here's hoping Mr. Murray, our
teacher, will teach our next
term.
Mr. and Mrs. Young and Lewis
McMahan were guests of J. W.
Van Trese and family at Whites
Grove, Sunday.
Mr. Robins is sick this week.
A b< uncing new boy has lately |
taken up his abode with Mr. and |
Mrs. We«le\ Perkins.
Jim Crcw
The populists of Lamar, Co.,
held a mass meeting March 25,
for purpose of preparing for
campaign.
Hon. Geo. F. .1 ester candidate
for governor on the democratic
ticket made the opening of his
campaign at Lufkiu, lex., March
26.
Waco is making extensive
prepaiation to entertain the
Graud Council of Cuited Com-
mercial Travelers May 13 and It.
It is estimated that about 437,-
950 head of cattle will be >hipped
from Texas to tie- Indian Terri-
tory this coming season.
Recent rai^s has caused great
river floods of the Mississippi
and it* branches. Many poor
families are made h uncles-. The
railroads suffered greatly.
The Baptists of [>allas have de-
cided to hold a great missionary
rally April 12. 18 and 14. and in-
vite attendance from a'l over the
state. Cheap rates on railioads
secured.
Dr. Trueheart of (ialvestou ex-
! presses his opinion that Texas
| will be free from yellow fever
this coming year. lie has a
i lengthy article concerning same
! in Dallas News of March 27.
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 100.
Damage Done By Frost—Candi-
dates Swarming.
mutilated
W.II. Bri-
Wilkiuson
-tore Mar.
the huild-
their ten i-
1*W.
visited
Bowlbv
Mar. ?6
M:>s Mollie Gidney
Mis> Leona Bryant of
1 uesdav.
Mrs. Tom Weott f111<t daughter.
Mrs. Jas. Smith, of Bloomdale
\ isited Mi-s Kate Chandler Mon-
day.
I ncle ib-nrv Taylor ts on th«*
sick list.
The u l iter attended
and Sunday night
) Fireman found the
i bodies of Mrs. and Mrs
j ley. w hite, and Robert
negro in an Atlanta
27. Robbers s.-t tire to
ing aftei perpetrating
ble deed.
A movement started to create
a National Volunteer Reserve
force in New York March '11. It-
leaders expect it to be the largest
volunteer assembly the world lia-
ever known to have allegiance
under one (lag.
1 Mi- I
j«e
mu rneret
V n
the
abl.
11 r
church at
and had
pleasure of |i tonlIlg to an
- iv.ion Eld. J. B. Faulk-
rn
dis. KS!
M
S,
kland \ i-
'tineau i
Mi
d
Mis.
si! in J
ited her niece
i I f Bloom dale
Riciiard Kirk-
in East Co!! i
>u:
V
has bought a
and
M i^vi
Miss
Kate
*r-
nee Rob.'its «if East ('olliu i-
am« nti ua.
John Johnsou
bran new buggy.
Mrs. Good Grave
\ Ie*- viaited
< handler Thursday.
J. T. Chandler attended lit
ary at Itloonidale Friday night.
'I h. i'ios! uf Wednesday ip'ghl
ks 1 led the cojn and garden^, but
wheat and oats are not damaged
any to speak of. Farmers are
abou' done planting over their
corn.
Hill Pet way, of Kngleman,
candidate for commissioner of j age generally.
Precinct No. 1. spent the night swepl <>ver the
with tfie writer Tuesday night, south McAlister
Mr. am
children were
ranch in Conch-.
Paint Rock. Ti
committed it s ai
wh« repiii t« -! t !••
own throat. 1 .e<
reeentlv rnoveit
county.
The b,idv of -a I*..
I! i I 'I. .
< i. Vv fa- ,a . -
Mar 27 < .'ie.; a i i
brough; it to t i -t
niollt ll B« >t ll fe. -i i > > v .!
had been I !.
« ll<- i: III s .'11 ' i
Public Physirl.U, Flee
amiueil the l>^>dy and rep<
be a fully developed chih
condition shows ijs;i! it
skilled attention. Th«
sit ion is t hat it w as hirld<
a drain culvert and t'i
rain u hich f- !i •. - t.- i I
nutter w he: • j'
dog.
an<
count
<• murd
i \ ian
iitii der cut his
and hi- fauiih
lie Ilia-
man
• H-
I am
rcce
"I
e \-
t to
i li-
ved
>i>.
i! under
heavy
in?o 1'
A disa.-troils «
Ardmorc, 1. T..
a number of
foundat ioti and
loud burst -t ruck
Mar. bh wing
i«iU"-. from tli
loing mu fj <lam-
\ w iiid-tt viii al
county l etween
ami Lehigh am
The writer and Mr. Pet way were ^ oalgate demolishing four farm
schoolmates ^5 years ago Mrt ! houses anil killing Janie*>cafoain
Pet way will poll
this beat.
Our school closed Tuesday af-
ter a term of five months. There
was a large crowd of patrons and
I fiends present to witness tha
closing exercise. Hon. Frank
\\ llcox was present and made a
talk on education. Prof. Burkett,
our teacher, ha given entire
satisfaction and has been em-
ployed to teach the ne*t term.
Candidates are as thick as flie>
on sorghum molasses, but as yet
we have heard very few express
their choice, Reuben.
Jefferson's Ten Rules-
a gcod vote jn!w'feand three children. Many
: others are reported killed along
the storm's path. Washouts an
reported on the M 1%. £ T. and
Choctaw. Oklahoma and Gulf
road near Galvin.
The Kentucky .lachinc.
Never put off until to-morrow
what you can do to-day.
Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
Never spend your money before
you have earned it.
Never buy what you don't want
because it is cheap.
Pi ide costs more than hunger,
thirst more than cold.
We seldom repent of eating too
little.
Nothing is troublesome that we
do willingly.
How much pain the evils have
cost us that have never happened.
Take things always by the
smooth handle.
When angry, count ten before
you speak; if very angry count
hundred.
Books Fan, contain
to all
valuable infor-
Gold Fisfa.
It is said that half the gold-fish
kept in glasa yeeapl* die becausp
they cannot endure the light.
This can be avoided by so
screening a part o* the vessela
wm.
'
NielN.r——-
Dallas New
The Louisville Courier-Journal
gave the Kentucky legislature,
which adjourned Tuesday, a part-
ing shot which Kentucky will not
fail to appreciate. The Goebel
bill, which placed the entire elec-
tion machincn of the state in the
hands of a partisan commission of
three members, was passed over
the governor's veto and is now a
law. It is for this infamy that
the Oouriot-Journal utters its
maledictions as follows:
The general assembly of Ken-
tucky which adjourned yesterday
adjourned forever. For while the
term for w hich it was ejected w ill
not expire until nearly two vears
yet, it can reconvene onlv at the
call of the governor; and the
governor being a Kcntuckian,
with somp concern for the inter-
est of state, and, republican
though he is, being a far better
democrat than the majority of the
men in this assembly, whose acts
it has been incumbent upon him
to review, would prove atrocious-
ly and impossibly recreant to his
trust if he should voluntarily
summon again tq the stage this
vicious body of deformed demo-
crats and degenerate Americans.
It is not with the extravagance of
speech that such a provocation
might naturally cause, but calmly,
deliberately with a full knowl-
I t wo
on a
, near
r w as
of the federalism of Hamilton s
day. It is unapproached in all
tIn tend- i d: • i toryism and
whigisin. Ii - uaa.iproached in
all the orgies oi carpct-hagisui,
militarism, ret u: ning-boardism.
Brow nlowism. reconstruclionism,
Lodgeism, iu the state and na-
tional annals of this country.
The maddest usurpations of state
gove mm ut in the south over j
the rights of the disfranchised j
whites, the most desperate effort •
«f the republicans in congress t
build a party dynasty upon the ,
suffrage of the newly emancipated :
blacks, the wildest riots of the i
fanatical freaks of Kansas and !
South Carolina, never approached !
the record of this Kentucky legis-
lature in its plunge from democ- !
racy to despotism.
Kuursion Kates.
To points in the East and!
Southeast via the "Cotton Belt:
Route." for the following occa-
sions; To St. Louis, account In-J
t erstate Merchants Association
Feb. 2<i. 27, March (i, 13, April 2!
and 1« , rate of one and one fifth |
fares, on the certificate plan. ()ne j
way ticket will be sold at regular!
rates, and passangers given certi-j
ficate, which, if presented within !
three da.s after adjournment of j
tlie meeting, properly sjgn«'<l In
Mr. C. A. Singer, and stamped
by I). Whizart, will ent it le holder
to return ticket at one-fifth fare.
For the following events reduc-
ed round trip rates will be an-
nounced in due time:
To Baltimore. Md. for the
General Conference of the
M E Church South, May K.
To Norfolk. Va. for the Ameri-
can Bahtist Educational Society .
May ?>; Southern Baptist Con-
vention May 12, and Womati-
Bap. Missionary Cnion May H In.
To Washington. 1). C., for the
Annual Meeting of the National
Edm-ational Association, Julv 7,
12.
To Nash\ i I Ie. Tenn.. for the In- j
ternational I'nited Society of |
Christain Endeavor, July a, 12.
I o At lanta, i ia. for Ex-Confed-
erate \ eteraiis Reunion, Julv 21 |
24.
To Coluinbii. S. C. for th«
This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIV which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought •r~~ 091 ^
and has the signature of ~XZu wrap-
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President
March 8,1897.
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in-
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always B(
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
ht"
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed Yoo.
C*«T U* COM PANT, TT MUAMV «TMfT. NCW TSH Crrr.
Positions Guaranteed.
W. DARBV. A
aAGLAM> and
GAtSE. Associate Proprietors.
Book-keeping. Banking Shorthand, Type-writing,
Penmanstiip and Spanish.
A Course of Study that meets more nearly than any other the
demands of this progressive age. The ablest corps* of experienced
teachers ever associated with any Business College in the South.
The finest all-round penman in Texas. The largest and most suc-
cessful Department of Short hand and Type-writing in the South-
west .
Positions Guaranteed
l hJcr a Written Contract Hacked h\ Skill
Honor and Capital. \ou can patronize this
| School without risk Catalogue Tree w rite for it address
Tn? IMfetropolitan Business College,
nalias. Texas.
leliera
1 < onfer
elicc
ot 11Jf (('ol-
ored) M KChurch. May
For further iuformaiiou please
call on or address aii.\ Cotton
Belt I ichet ,\ j-.-ni, <>r
A. A. (ilisson, | p. A., I-oi-i
Worth.
S. <i. W arucr. (iciil. Pass. A^t.
T\ h-r. I e\as.
iul
D
or
ANS OF
Wealcnfs# : . . • sj r,, i in jhr
&n;bitR>r> awi iM.n.-t Tin ig
wau rr ; th^ -L' >u«- ar«- w.-istint—tki- dt«or m
b«ingopnwti for A liotttrof Bro ng'
Iron Ritwn tak^n in timr *il! r -«tor<' your
•trptssrth. ootb<> your n«-rv<« ronk<* Tour
h!.-o<{ rifh anri rr-f J>.. v,n rrrirf jsvw! t! <i"
s | .
alt dealers.
The Destruction of The "M iin
c-
ill's pure potash
SEQUAL TO
\ any Other BRAND.
Cans of any Other Brands, - 25 cts«
Cans cf B. T. Babbitt's PURE 20 ctfc
SAVES THE CONSI MEK, 5 ot««
INSIST ON HAVING
b. t. babbitt's
edge
ana <
a critical survey thereof, that
of the le-gjslatupe'g record,
the Courier-Jouraal, realizing
what it says in all its mgoificaqce
".... to the
vitality of Americanism; for
niirhr ">
iij« si 1 -
tVath chiih1 r .f - > .• ■
deeji
And «te re<l f-ir a T> t11
But n^ver a in;ta of thf- s.ijj.jr clan
Looked on the Deathman '?
Fhe Kansan 1h<1 in<lth - Hampshire boy
An>l the hoy fr. .111 T. nes>ee,
W ith never a fear that -leHth was near.
Swnntr into eternity
Xor flat;, nor shot, nor battle-cry.
Nor strain of nir nation'p lir.
Broke into the gloom of the faiior s
doom.
Nor vet a priestly prayer
•ks a face from far awav
There 1<
home t
With eye bent <> the sea.
For the Hampshire Jack who'll
come back.
Or the la<3 from Teutiess^e.
Not theirs wad the glory of battle .
No victory crowned the ilav.
But a nation weeps, that the dark
keeps
Her dead beneath the bay
—The Republic. St Lonis
not
sea
Pure po
or Lye.
Mary Nash College.
The Model School for Girls.
Highest course and most experienced facnltv iu the South Instruction
practical and thorough Discipline mild, though firm Training both mental
and physical. An ideal home. Catalogue and information on application.
J. 6. Nash Pres., Sherman, Tezaifi
a*
Cancer
Of the Breast.
Mr. A. H. Crausby, of 158 Kerr St.,
Memphis, Tenn., says that his wife
paid no attention to a small lamp which
appeared in her breast, hot it aoon de-
veloped into a cancer of the worst type,
and notwithstanding the treatment of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat-
ed her, bat she con-
tinned to grow worse
and when informed
that both her annt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
the case np as
S.S.S.
and though tittle hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no-
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, ud although sev-
eral jeers have elapsed, not a sign oi
THE BEST IS. AYE. THE CHEAPEST ''
AVOID IMITATIONS OF AND
SUBSTITUTES FOR
sapolio
KINO BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Patronized an<l endorsed by the liest citizens and leading bm i-
nct*s men of our city and ftate. The Gold Medal has always been
awarded to our course of study at the Texas State Fair and Dallas
Exposition. \\ e prepare voung men for a civil service examina-
tion. Our graduates hold the highest positions at the best salaries
because we do high grade work.
We Invite Every Young Han or Woman
who contemplates taking a business course, to see our large school
at work in our nice, attractive looms and well ventilated hall, and
be convinced that we are better prepared to give you a thorough
business education than any other school in the state.
N\ rite us tor a List of Our Graduates who Took Positions lfimt
Year. Catalogue free.
F ElERHON,
hansniT.
▼ ICS- Prmdbkt.
«
A Real Blood Remedy.
sqpfeft*)
S.S.S.
is a real
to cure Cancer,
Swift
First National
OF IPKINNEY,
CAPITAL and
BUYS Aim SELLS
FIK8T-CLA88 PAPER
DIBEOTOHS:
a..,
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 31, 1898, newspaper, March 31, 1898; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192008/m1/4/: accessed May 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.