The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 4 of 12
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PUBLISHED BY
WILSON * SMITH, Proprietors.
h
-
run Smith,
ALTHt B. WlLHON.
• - Editor
Business Mgr
^ggl>
OrPOSITB MASONIC TKMPLK.
•CMCHIPTIOH EATKS:
UM Copy Use Year, t : : fl 00
To Sabsoftbssi:-The
mm:-The date printed opposite
Km m«agin«of the vsper or On the
til the time to which your ub-
Any BubeiTll
All subscriptions expire on
onth. Any sutwrlber not re-
the paper rqgul*rly*will ple«ae notify u*.
OCTOBER 131 IfH
12 PAGES TODAY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For President.
Alton B. Parker.
For Vice President."
Henry G. Davis.
For U 8 Senator
Charles A Culberson
For Congressman 4th Dis
C B Kan dell
For Govenor:
SWT Lanhaui.
For Lieu't Govenor:
Geo O Neal
For Attorney General.
R V Davidson
For Controller
J W Stephens
For Treasurer
John W Hobbins
For Publio Instruction
• R B Cousins
For Railroad Commissioner
Allison Mayfield
For Asso Just. Sup Court:
T J Brown.
For Judge Co. Crim Ap
M M Brooks.
For Associate Justice:
J M Talbot
For Com Gen Land Office:
John J Terrell
For Senator.
B. F. Looney..
For Representative.
J D Cottrell
T. O. Murray.
ForDis Judge 59th J D
J. M. Pearson.
For County Judge.
F. E. Wilcox.
For County Attorney.
R C Merritt
For District Clerk.
R E Geren.
For County Clerk.
W. M. Shirley.
For Sheriff.
Tom M. Beverly
For Tux Collector.
R. Van Brown.
For Tax Assessor.
J. W. McElwain.
For County Treasurer.
Joe B. Rogers.
For Co Supt. Pub In
W. L. Yarbrough.
For Co Com Pre. 1.
N. A. Burton.
For Co Com Pre 2
N J Stinebaugh.
For Qq Com Pre 3
J P Coffey.
For Co Com Pre 41 •
F M Brooks
For Justice Pre. No. 1.
1\ C. Andrews.
For Constable Pre. No 1
John 3- McKinney
Independent.
sity. If the University is built ae
projected it will be a big institu-
tion of learning and will make
McKinney a headquarters for thi#
denomination in Texas. It is
worth the effort the town is mak-
ing to retain ihe location—Green-
ville Banner. '
A new Depot, the lnterurban
R Ail way and the Presbyterian
University are very probable good
things in store for AleKinney in
the next iwehre months. There
is no doubt about the realization
of all the proepeot* with a united
effort bv an enterprising citizen-
ship.—McKinney Democrat.
"There is no doubt about the
realization of ell the prospects
with a united effort by an enier-
rising citizenship.**—Koyse City
ews.
Dr J B Cranfill's hosts of
friends wilt rejoice to hear that,
after a thorough investigation of
all the facts, the Bowie County
grand jury declined to present
any charge agsinst him in connec-
tion with the sleeping car epmode
last May. The Standard rejoices
over this result and congratulates
Dr. Cranfill. Every honorable
paper that published the charge
of "attempted murder" will now
Sf
not.
£
ublish the action of the Bowie
unty grand jury;
" anda
others will
aptist Standard.
Strong efforts are being made
to secure the meeting of the Na-
tional Fruit Growers Association
for Dallas in 1905. The associa-
tion will convene in St Louis on
Oct. 2* . As the personal repre-
sentative of the city of Dallas and
the State of Texas E W Kirkpat-
rick of McKinney, one of the
leading fruit growers of the South
will urpe the claims and the invi-
tation of Dallas for the gathering
place in 1905.
The Carnival in progress at
the State Fair Grounds in Dallas
is proving to be a great success,
and is being largely attended.
The grand Masonic Temple
which is being built in Waco will
bo completed and dedicated on
December 6.
The frequency of railroad
wrecks and the great loss of life
therefrom is appalling.
Robert J Wynne has been ap-
pointed postmaster-general.
"rhymer'
Oct. 9.—Jim Arlington and L. F.
Roper made a business trip to Prince-
ton yesterday.
Mr. Greene of Dalian has opened up
a stock of general merchandise In the
Arrington stand.
Prof. Itoper and family attended
church at Stony Point Sunday.
We are sorry to note the death of
Mrs. Mary Wallace, which occurred
on the morning of the 3d.
Mr. and Mrs. John Erwln of Melis-
sa, spent Sunday at the home of Lem
Roper.
Several from this place were in Mc-
Kinney yesterday.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
What the Symptoms Are and the
Treatment Needed to Cure It.
A Kidney Remedy That Mae Steed the Test.
For Representative.
D. C. Combest.
For Sheriff.
A. L. Reueau.
The State Fair grounds in Dal-
las were Thursday annexed to the
city.
Collin County's tine horses take
the lead wherever they are ex-
hibited in other counties. Why
not have a County 'Fair of our
own next fall?
It is announced by Chairman
Taggart that former President
Grover Cleveland will make a
speech in Sew York City in sup-
port of Parker and Davis.
Judge Gill peremtorily dis-
charged a jury in the United
States cou^t at Vinita, 1. T.f last
week for divulging its verdict be
fore it was announced in Court.
It is bard to keep a secret even
when a fellow is sworn to.
The taxable values of Texas
have increased over $25,000,000
la the last year. That is the esti
mate made from the reports of
oottities already in. This fact
should be exploited by ever
Board of Trade in the State,
in so advertisement which will
Cy, if properly circulated.—Dal-
► News.
king bard to
in Univei-
I
CLD. ft. C. HORN INTERVIEWED.
Rro. Horn, as your frlends art sand-
ing you to St. Louis to * convention
of your people, may we ask you some-
thing of this gathering?
1}. Certainly. We are not asham-d
to give our purposes to the readers.
B. D. What do you call ths conven-
tion?
H. The Annual, National and Inter-
national Missionary Convention of th.i
Disciples of Christ or of the Christian
Churches.
K. D. What bodies are represented
at this Convention?
H. The American Christian Mis
slonary Society, the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society and the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions.
K. D. Please give us an Idea of the
special work of each of these organ!
sations?
H. The F. C. M. 8. has charge of
our Foreign Mission work and sup-
port more than 409 pereons on the
foreign field. The A. C. M. 8. have
charge of the work In America and
direct Missions In all the states and
territories of the United States and in
Cuba. Porto Rico and Philippine
Islands. Also other neighboring
countries. The C. W. B. M. does Mis-
sion work both &t home and abroad.
They are giving a good deal of time
and money to educational work both
In our own country and abroad.
E. D. Are you expecting & large
attendance at this convention?
H. Tes, the largest that we have
had owing to the special attractions
of the World's Fair. Those who are
in position to form an estimate say
that not less than 35.000 persons will
be present at the sessions.
E. D. Do you think that Texas
will be largely represented?
H. Yes. Our last report was that
over 100 had sent In their names ten
days ago.
E. D. What route do you go?
H. Our party by vote decided In
favor of the Cotton Belt. We go In
a body from Mt. Pleasant, our point of
connection. We have special coaches,
one of which has an organ for our
use In our song service en route to St.
Ixiuls. We have rooms engaged for
our delegation at the Kensington
Place at 60 cents per day for each
occupant.
K. D. You are evidently Intending
to be a musical hand.
H. Yes. en route; and after reach-
ing the Convention we can be qu'et
and listen to our choir of 1000 voices
trained for the occasion assisted by
some of the most noted soloists among
our people. You now see why I iyn
so thankful for the privilege of going.
E. O. Are there any other special
features you now think of that are of
Interest ?
H. Yes. To me It will be onp
great reunion with old college mates
and professors whom I have not i^n
for many years. Then we will have
our returned missionaries who are at
home on furloughs to tell us of the
work abroad. Then we will have th-
privilege of having some of our men
of national reputation. |n all respects
this is to be our greatest convention.
VITAL STATISTICS.
grateful to friends.
Editor The Democrat:
I desire through your paper to ex-
press my most grateful thanks to the
many friends in Collin county who have
contributed to pay my expenses to the
International Missionary Convention to
be held by the disciples of Christ in
St. Louis. Oct. 13-20. of this conven-
tion I have given you some outlines
in an Interview published in another
column. The convention beginning at
8 p. m. on the 13th and our car will
reach St. Louis on the morning of the
12th, will give us two days at the
World's Fair before and one Jay after
the sessions. I certainly appreciate
such a token of good will from my
friends. I have also to thank the mer-
chants and others for a two-dollar cash
premium on corn, and the Democrat
and Daily Courier for a fine $4.00
Stetson hat and o;ie year's subscription
to the Democrat. These editors must
respect my head, for last year the ed-
itor of the Examiner presented me with
a nice hat. I hope to continue to have
their good will, for both papers are
giving their readers clean and newsy
papers worthy of support.
4- C. HORN.
There are many symptoms that point
to the existence of Bright'* Disease.
They are, however, not all present in
every case, owing to differences of con-
stitution. The following are the most
prominent, one or more of which are
always present: Backache, fluttering in
the heart, foul breath, bad taste in the
mouth, considerable headache, too many
calls to pass urine, dark colored urine
containing brick-dust sediment, greasy
froth in the urine, albumen in urine,
scalding sensations in passing urine,
disorder in the stomach and digention,
general weakness, white waxy skin,
puffiness in the face about the eyes,
burning under the skin, nausea. In the
more advanced stages there b swelling
of the ankles and legs, difficult breath-
ing, which develops into delirium fol-
lowed by convulsions and death. Re-
member; you will not find all these
symptoms in every case, backache and
albumen are nearly always present, a*
also irregularities in urine and weak-
ness. When you find you have any of
these symptoms, do not lose a moment
in applying to yourself the use of Prickly
Ash Bitters, it is your best hope of cure,
because it has cured where the best
efforts of the attending physician hae
failed. Use it regularly and faithfully
end under its balmy, and strengthening
Influence the kidneys will be again built
up and enabled to discharge their natu-
ral functions, the poisons in the blood
extracted, the liver, stomach and bowels
restored to healthful activity. With the
vital organs perforating their duties
properly the system is better nourished
and gradually the disease-ridden body
shakes off its lethargy, and strength and
robust health is speedily re-established.
new life.
f>ri jo.—The weather Is sWll ft''®
and the farmers will soon have their
crops gathered.
Prof. Thompson of the Westmin-
ster Institute was here Saturday.
Since our last report Fletcher An-
derson has entered Prof. Jones' school
at McKinney.
Richard Durham leaves to-day for
school at Westminster.
Mr. Saunders of Davlston, Ala.. Is
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lee
Burton.
Mrs. Butler and daughter. Miss Dol-
lie. were In Farmersvllle, Friday.
AlVa and Charlie Burton visited at
Princeton Saturday night and attend-
ed the ice cream supper at that place.
The wedding hells have been ring-
ing again. Baxter Jenkins and Miss
Sarah, daughter of Rev. W. H. Vance,
were married recently, ajid last Fri-
day Charlie Durham, one of our most
prosperous younjr farmers, surprised
his many friends by bringing home a
bride. We extend congratulations,
and wish for each couple a pleasant
voyage through life.
• la
BIGQERS.
Oct. 10.—Cotton picking will soon be
a thing of the past.
R. R. Riley and sister will move to
Eastern Texas this week.
There were services at the Primitive
Baptist church Sunday.
Rev. Cosby preached at Wilson's
chapel Sunday.
Rev. James Lowery, who has been
sick for some time, Is no better.
Mrs. Luclndy Smith of Fayburg, via
Ited her son. W. P. Smith, Sunday.
Miss Georgia Odle visited Mies Ell
nor Yates Sunday.
Ben Lewis and wife of Rhea Mills,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Ham Odle and family visited Tom
Creason and family Sunday.
Miss Cattle Bridgefarmer visited
Miss Fanjr Myrlck Sunday.
Some of the young people from
Coale's chapel attended singing here
.Sunday night.
Mti. Baas is vttltlng her mother,
Mr*. Jim Lowery. this week. *
wm
BIRTHS.
Charlie Blank and wlf«. Piano, girl.
W. J. Lynch and wife, McKinney,
boy.
Jesse Braille and wife, Melissa, boy.
Joe 8. Lindsey and wife, Melissa,
boy,
John England and wife, Anna, girl.
J. W. Edwards and wife. Pool. girl.
Robert Dungan and wife, Lucas,
boy.
Charles I^elton and wife. Fltxhugh.
boy.
George McKinney and wife, Allen,
girl.
Charlie Harrington and wife, West-
minster, boy,
Harrison Cresweli and wife, Seda-
lla, boy.
J. B. Peeples and wife, S'edalta, girl
John Rogers and wife, Sedalla, girl.
Ellas Abraham and wife. Farmers-
vine, girl.
J. R. Anderson and wife, Farmers-
vllle, girl.
John Brown and wife, Farmersvllle,
girl.
W. D. Cooper and wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
John Goteher and wife, Farmers-
vllle, girl.
Charles Houaer and wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
Dock Jones and wife, Farmersvllle,
boy.
D. C. Mlddleton and wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
J. M. McKissIck and Wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
Tom Russell and wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
C. W. Smith and wife, Farniers-
vlHe. girl.
Sam Self and wife, Farmersvllle,
twin girls.
A. O. Spruill and wife, Farmersvllle.
girl.
John Willis, Farmersvllle, girl.
J. N. Woolems and wife, Farmers-
vllle. girl.
W. T. Yarbrough and wife, Fur-
mersville, boy.
Jim McFarren and wife. Van Al-
styne. girl.
Geo. Edwards and wife, Van Al-
ntyne, girl.
lionnte I'uhhins and wife. Roland,
boy.
J. W. Pistole and wife, Roland, boy.
J. E. Woodull and wife, McKinney,
boy.
Chas. Rich and wife, t'lear Lake,
girl.
Roe Douglas and wife, Clear I^ake
boy.
Dud McDowell and wife. Clear Lake,
girl.
Ran Fountain and wife, Clear I^ake.
girl.
John Addington and wife, Clear
Lake, boy.
Wm. H. Allen and wife. Pike, girl.
Chas. Mallory and wife (col.). Piano,
boy.
Pascal Williams and wife, Ardatti,
girl.
A. J. Bennett and wife, Weston, boy.
Curtis D. Tussey and wife, Weston,
girl.
Thomas T. Brennan and wife, Wes-
ton. boy.
J. R. Richardson and wife, Prince-
ton, girl.
Fred Krltchman and wife, Jose-
phine, girl.
George Abell and wife, Josephine,
girl.
Henry J. Artherholt and wife, Mc-
Kinney, boy.
W. E. Scribner and wife, Altoga.
girl.
E. D. Vance and wife, Altogn, boy.
H. M. Patterson and wife, Culleoka.
boy.
W. B. Smith and wife, McKinney,
boy.
Keli Sala and wife, Farmersvllle,
girl.
W. B. Fields and wife, McKinney,
boy.
H. S. Gardenhlre and wife, Wylle.
boy.
J. H. Moore and wife, Wylle, girl.
Walter Weaver and wife, Wylle,
girl.
E. W. Jarnagan and wife, Van Al-
styne, boy.
H. H. Barlow and wife, McKinney,
boy.
Clifton Emerson and wife, McKin-
ney, boy.
Jeff Stlse and wife, Melissa, boy.
A. L. Priest and wife, Melissa, girl.
Andrew J. Browley and wife, Cop°-
ville, boy.
William Hornburkle and wife,
Copevllle, boy,
J. H. Cuff and wife. McKinney, boy.
J. W. Rusal and wife, Wylle, boy.
Charlie Kllgore and wife, Wylle,
boy.
J. L. Jackson and wife, Wyile, boy.
John F. Wilds and wife, Farmers-
vllle, boy.
Puree M. Hlldreth and wife, Pike,
girl.
Robert. Box end wife. Climax, girl.
J. G. Reynolds and wife, Climax,
girl.
W. D. Groves snd wife, Melissa, boy.
J. H. Rowlston and wife, McKinney.
girl.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Dollle Alexander, age twenty
years, near Piano, hemorrhage of bow-
pis. typhoid fever.
Wjo. Rosle, age thirty-eight years,
Roland, heart failure, ascites.
Llllie Pearl Newsome, fifteen years,
Weston, prostration, membranous
laryngitis.
Llllie P«vl Rnss, ten years, Culleoka,
pernicious malaria.
Kthel Danais, eight years, Farmers-
vllle, nenr Snow Hill, congestion.
Martaln Fields, one year, WJylle, con.
sumption of the bowels, hereditary con-
sumption.
C. J. Jacobs, twenty-two years,
Princeton, malarial hematuria, malaria.
I^ighton (Infant) five days old, Fitx-
hugh. Dfy/t know cafcae.
Mamie Kerr, fourteen years. McKin-
ney, typhoid fever, hemorrhage of
bowels.
Willie D. Johnson (tolored male)
one year, Farmersvllle, thai nutrition.
David U Rule, nine matths. Valdaa-
ta, entero colitis. t>
Willie Johnson, (colorst) infant,
Farmersvllle, starvation. entSro colitis.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
M.
58 Vi
W".
M.
A. B. Filler et al. to J. W. Lindsey,
R. H. Lof-ke survey, 88 acres, I26&0.
J. W. Lindsey Itnd wife to C. H.
Brooks, r. H. Locke survey. 13 #.10
acres, $884.
J. W, Lindsey. et al. to A. B. Eller,
R. H. Locke survey, 45 acres, $2500.
r. R. Allen to J. C. Martin, S.
Staleup survey, 4Z acres. $1700.
C. E. Roysler et al. to L. V. Haney
L. D. Davidson, #5 2-3 acres. $525.
C. R. Hall and wife to H. B. Dunn,
W. D. Burnett survey, 25 acres, $598.7*.
C. R. Hull and wife to H. B. Dunn,
S. D. Terry survey. 46 73-100 acres,
$2350.
A, B. Angle and wife to Mary J.
Thompson, J. O. Vance survey, $10.-
905.75.
nlla. but by land It Is only about 200.
T. B. VWlHori und wife to G. W.
Edds, S. Craft survey, 41 6-10 acres,
$2400.
Wylle Cemetery to H. Huddleston,
lot in Wylle cemetery, $15.
8. T. Fulton and wife to B. F.
Gearhart, C. C. School lanl survey, 63
acres $8430.
F. M. Griffin and wife to J. L.
Lovejiy, interest In estate of Emma
Bryant, ISZ1.66.
F. M. Griffin and wife to Emma
Bryant, W,. D. Thompson survey, 31
acres, $5.
Jesse Shain et al. to Texas Presby.
terian University, $18,029.22.
J. E. Pate -uid wife to 8. H. Mills,
M. I. Oulnne-/. survey, 2 .0« acres. $1.-
750.
S. H. Hill is find wife to J. E. Pate,
John D. Klrby survey, 43 acres, $2150.
J. R. Padgltt et al. to H. G. Groves,
et al.. Ed Bradley survey, lot In Mc-
Kinney, $150.
J. E. Gibson to O. W. Martin, D,
E. Wl. Babb sui'vey. 40% acres, $2025.
Alma and J. R. Wilson to Boorman
& Da via, lot In Princeton, $75,
Julia A. Ferguson et al. to N. R.
Williamson, Greer Johnson survey, 58
acres. *460.
T. A. Coleman et ux to J. R.
Gough, Jesse Gough and Alfred Sl.jck
surveys. 154.78 acres, $7215,
E. J. Riley and wife to Jas. A.
Huckaby. G. Wl. Daniels survey, 112.4
acres, $6187.
S. C. Thompson et ux. to W. W.
•Tetfcoat, James Jackson survey, 60.20
acres, $1925.
Wl. M. Brown and wife to L. T.
Lindsey, M. R. Roberts, 3 acres, $90.
D. H. Hancock and wife to Ella K.
Peak, lot in Fnrmersvllle, $112.
A. C. Brown and wife to J.
Downey, John Chalmers survey.
acres, $2000.
W. F. Vinson and wife to A
Chandler. Mary a Taylor and J
Myers surveys, 100 acres, $5000.
G. W. Waller and wife to \M. F.
Vinson, J. M. Myers survey, 100 acres.
$4000.
M. J. Reynolds and wife. A. J.
Kemp, Joseph Mathews survey, 50
aires, $2500.
E. S. Kemp and wife to A, T. My-
rick, Wm. Dobbs survey, 40 acres,
$2000.
L. L. Miller and wife to E. S.
Kemp. Whn. Dobbs survey. 1.5 of 20.26
acres, $200.
E. C. Thompson et al. to M. J.
Reynolds, Joseph Mathews survey, 50
acres. $1900.
F. C. Shay and wife, J. T. Gresh-
am, 10 acres, $600,
L. L. Miller and wife to J. C. St.
Clair, Jas. Jackson survey, 5 acres,
$125.
W. D. Ellis and wife to J. H. Wlnde,
S. Combes, lot in Lebanon. $190.
G. H. Rogers and wife to L. H.
Tagala. lot in Climax, $35.
J. R. Gough and wife to J. W.
Spradley. Jesse Gough and Alfred
Slack surveys, 154.78 acres, $7300.
Amos Hays and wife to J. B. Hays,
D. M. Crutchtleld survey, 1 acres,
$140.
John Perry and wife to C. A. Roh-
blns, Lewis Routh survey, 81 7-10 acres,
$5600.
J. S. Brown and wife to R. M. Cox,
R. Alien survey, 45.93 acres $2755.
J. M. Edwards and wife to J. R.
Edwards, 8. M. Ralner survey. 42
acres. $2800.
Mark Bumpass and wife to H. N.
Biakeman, '2 lots in Farmersvllle,
$1850.
Jas. Wllhite et' al. to W. B. Horwiker,
lot In Farmersvllle, $481.
A. H. Elliston et ux to Jas Wlllhite
et al. lot in Farmersvllle, $555.
Jas Clarkson and wife, M. O. Aber.
nathy, C. Bowles survey, $560.
C. W. Boone and wife to S. C.
Webb, John >#nle survey, 1-12 of 11
94-100 acres, $73.
J. Wt McMlnn and wife to J. B.
Martin. John McMlnn survey. 150
acres, $6750.
J. P. Moulden et ux to E. W.
Thompson, G. William* survey, 44
acres, $1347.
J. M. Johnson and wife to D. J.
Cnntrell, Benjamin Clark survey, 40
acres. $2200.
A. L. Mantooth and wife to 1. T.
Moreland. C. T. Cllft survey, 1 acre.
$99.
R. E. Morrow, Jr., to J. P. Mor-
row. J. Anderson survey, $600.
A. T. Bryant and wife to Mary 1.
Mr Adams. C. C. 8. Land survey. 5
lots In Prosper, $300.
L. W. McAdams and wife to A.
O. McAdams, 1 block In Prosper.
$*4.17.
L. W. McAdams and wife to A. O.
McAdams. Wi. B. WVtKlns survey,
lot In Frisco, $158.
L. W|. McAdams and wife to A. G.
McAdams. lot In Frisco, $123.
T. Thompson to E. C. Thomp-
son, Jas. Mathews survey. 29.25 acres,
$1150.
R. F. Grounds et al. to M. A. Ray,
40 acres, $1, love and affection.
L. P. Anderson to Win. Press. T.
McCIanahan. 65 acres, $4887.50.
W. T. Drlggers to W. Caughron,
John Lellwrlght survey, 25 H acrer,
$1550.
PARKER.
Oct. 10.—Mrs. Watson and chl
visited her parents «t Mllllgau 8at
day and Sunday.
Invitations are out announcing «
marriage of Mr. Hugh Ciiaddlck aj
Miss Ruby Gregory Wedneslay nig
Oct. 12. •
Miss Annie Lewis Is sick.
J. T. Rowsetta says he is papa agaj
I Ins another tine girl.
W. T. Bailsman und sister. Mi
8. J. Stephens, are visiting their iy
ter. Mrs. Early in the Territory.
Pete liewls has returned from Tl<|
Wells, where he went for his healj
but was not benefited.
Several from here attended Sun
school at Faulkner Sunday evening
Ode WV>od is walking with a cru
on account of a sprained foot, cauf
by falling oft a buie of cotton. I
Several of the young people of Pa;
er are attending ths Carnival at 1>1
las today.
Tom Lewis and wife of Stitti
spent Sunday with John Lew
family at this place.
::
lis }1
'I
VALDA8TA.
Miss Wflllie Coffey of Donn*
pend n. few days with her sister, M
L. H. Fagala.
Le® Fagala has returned home, a
er spending a few weeks at Clim
with relatives and friends
Miss Lindsey and Miss Parson fi
Denlson spent a few duys with th
cousin. Miss Coffey, at this place.
Martin Epley and family of Frii
are spending this week with his bro^
er-ln-law. Mr. Press.
A large- crowd attended servJcrs
the M. E. church Saturday night
Sunday.
J. W. Combest left for Dallas
day.
Henry Hayes and father have hi
sick for a few days.
Mrs. Addington is very low w
fever.
J. C. Hammonds and wife are
the sick list.
Mrs. Viola Fagala was her. M<
day.
Mr. John Hammonds and family
Coitfnsville are visiting home fo
this W' ek.
A. A. \\*K>ds is all smiles. It is
big boy.
W. P. lieclrlck* has a visitor st
ping at his house. It is a twelve pou
boy.
vineland.
Oct . 10.—Elder Eugene Holmes r
wife have been visiting the latte
parents. Elder and Mrs. R. C. H<
in this community. They left Sat
day for home and thence they go
St. Louis to attend the Wtorlds F
and tlie Christian Missionary conv<
tlon. Their little daughter, Alia Ge
remains in care of her aunt, Mrs. 1
Oates of McKinney"
Mrs. G. N. Horn of Pierce (
Mo., is here on a visit to her* broth*
J. A. and Bill Waters, of McKinn
and her sons, Waiter and Henry Ho
of Vlneland.
Elder Horn preached yesterday
Roseland and last night at Celina.
leaves tomorrow morning for St. Lo
to attend the Christian convention
Mr. Perry, living on R. H. Fost<
place, who has been critically 111,
reported to be some better.
Miss Lee Pat ton of Stratford, T
is visiting at the home of W. H. Ho
She is also a niece of D. W. O'Br
of McKinney.
Rev. Clark of Gunter preaches h
Saturday nlgtfit and Sunday.
Mrs. J. A. Smith has been cj
sick but is better.
Misses Hattle and Helen Horn ht
returned from the WTortd'a Fair.
Our school opens Oct. 24. Prof. (
well of Weston teacher, a^lst^d
M'lss Helen Horn.
white8 grove.
9.—Cotton picking is all
Oct
done.
Mrs. Young of Allen, spent Salt
day night and Sunday with relatl
here.
Mrs. Tom Foreman of McKlnil
spent Saturday night and Sunday w
her mother, Mrs. Shields.
Frank Kerhy has been very sick
the past week, but is some better
R. W. Bon ham went to Dallas
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Gond of Pi
per, spent Sunday and Sunday ni
with Mrs. Goad's father and mot
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams.
Several from this community .
tended Sunday school at Wetsel 31
day evening.
Miss Pearl Williams was the g
of Mlswes May Calhoun and Allle
kins at Wetsel Sunday.
Ben Williams left last week for Ki
man county, where he wlli work
the Range Stove company.
S(
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tul
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ee<
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.71
Wanted—To trade i
"hip, good any time, for k
huggy. MoKionsy Basis
Wanted.
To trade a good stocTc of gro-
ceries and fixtures in a splendid
looation in McKinney for s good
small blaek land farm, or would
■ell it for cash. Ask st Democrat
office for Informstion. sttUdSt
Subscribe for, The Demoorst.
The Democrat Is In receipt of a
ter from Sergt. Wm. Watson orde
the address of his paper changed
Company I. 23rd Infantry, at m ,t||
bang, Philippine Islands. He
transferred to that company as a
vate July 28. On August 1st he
appointed sergeant and the next
was promoted again to the first
geancy, the highest non-commlsslc
onicer In the company. He w
about the ambushing of Compnnj
17th Infantry, In May when flf
men and two officers were killed
company assisted In the pursuit
the treacherous Dato during w
they saw many hardships. Bill
fine soldier with a sfflendld recor
which his many old home friends '
much pride.
lu
el i«
ihsJ
Pill Pleasure.
30
odl
If you ever took DeWitt's
tie lOarly Risers for bilioui*ncij
constipation you know what
pleasure is. These famous
pills cleanse the liver and ric in
system of all bile without pro
ing unpleasant effects. Tbe
not gripe, sicken or weaken,
pleasantly give tone and stre
to the tissues and organs of
stomach, liver and bowels,
by R E Bristol, Citr Drug S
rc\)
t>n
lieal
Mrs Ely Morton hot rela
from a Yisit in'Bhermaa.
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Smith, J. Frank. The Democrat (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth291859/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.