The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Jflgbcst of in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
Powder
ADSOU/TEIY PURE
for "!«' In McKIiimj by FoX A LOVK anil olhtr leading dealer*.
i(0ii and Texsa Central Ballnaj
Time Table
, u. North, No. 1H Arrive! 5:3ft a. m.
m yi\V' •• 9:33 a. in-
t. " U " 8:88 p. m
jSoiilb M a " 8;H0 a. in.
.. •• l " 4:4ft p. m
14
9:11 p. m
riven
i e«.
East Li no Itllroad.
.12:30 p. m,
1:40 p. ui
Announcements.
Klectlon Nov. 1, 1802.
Sut'jw" to the Democratic Party
r County Judge:
L. C. Clifton.
tcounty Court Clerk:
John A. Walden.
Tiini I*. William*.
\V. June*.
A, A. Chapwnn.
j. w. Wan all I.
A. 1*. Carter.
'fjlatrict Court Clerk i *
,Hau< K. ltudolph.
rcounty Tr«*«urer:
W. II. Taylor.
fcOoonty Attorney:
t. K. Mnnguui.
Ci.il. Smith.
f Siieri it't
a. W. Knighton.
,i. Ii. Moulden.
Gah. Deck.
[Aiuuor of Taxes:
W. O. llnrnea.
W. 1*. liumjiaaa.
(^Commissioner, 1'reolnctNo. 1.
.Mm k Mniltii.
S. II. Fox.
|cr Jufclioc of the Peace Precinct 1.
J.I. Andrew*
LOCAL NEWS.
IIogK next Tuesday.
[Tom Gaines next Saturday,
I Com.' to iLie speaking next
ilurday.
Tom Gain*-? will speak in Mc-
(Lioney next Saturday.
■ ■ ■ •———+• '
VV. II. Wattermau visited in
be county last week.
—i m —< i
The editor made a Hying trip
i Sau Antonio this week.
There was a large crowd from
this city attended a pic nic a:
Millwood to day.
' ' 1 * • " ■ ■
Dikd— On Monday nl^ht, ti e
18th inst., a little rhild of Mr.
and Mrs. Sterlin Coffey, of Col-
lege Hill.
Our friend J. Ii. Marshall in
forma ns that he went to New
Orleans on the recent excursion
and enjoyed ihe trip hugely.
Snow Hill organized a peo-
ple's party club last Thursday
night. A big club is anticipa-
ted there in a very short time.
Don't forget the speaking
next Saturday, Thomas Gaines
a champion of the St. Louis de-
mands will deliver a speech on
that day.
mm 9 —
A gentleman paid us his sub
soription the other day and said
he was glad that we reminded
him of the fact, that he could
not think of it.
John Younger and L>nnie
dartln, of Viney. returned from
Waco last week, after complet-
Rg a course in Hill's commer
cial college at that place.
A couple of colored women
engaged in a fisticuff near the
depot last Sunday and Rome
"howled" for some little time,
when the officers interfered
with the proceedings.
HI 1 ■ - ■
Female Weakness Positive Core.
To tim Editor Pleti*e Inform your
reader* that I have a positive remedy
for tbit thousand and ono 111* which
arise from deranged femnle organ]. I
•hull he glad to send two bottle* o( my
remedy fiimc* to any lady If they will
•end their Kxpresa and P. O. address.
Yours rcapoctfully, Da. A. C. MAR-
CBI8I, Utica. N. Y. nol-4w
We have sent out personal
letters to a great many of our
delinquent subscribers for help
which we hope they will notice
and aid us all they can. We
need money and need it bad.
Remember gentlemen, every
little helps and will be thank-
fully received.
Hogg next Tuesday.
The other morning we casu
ally stepped into the furniture
house of Nale & Dies, of this
city, and we were completely
surprised to see such a latge
and elegant line of all kind of
furniture. In fuel we do not
believe there is a housj in
North Texas that can compete
wiih them. Tbe especial fea-
ture of tbeir enormous stock,
we noticed, were the handsome
line of folding beds. They are
beauties to behold, and when in
the city It will be well to call
and see them. Nale & Dies the
genial and accommodating pro-
prietors have, by fair dealing,
built up a substantial trade and
well deserve continued success.
There is moie Catarrh In tbla section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until tbe last few
year* wat supposed to be Incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced It a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly falling io cure with loonl treat-
ment, pronounccd It incurable. Solence
has proven catarrli to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment, llall's Ca-
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che-
ney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, la tbe only
constitutional cure on the market. It
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful, It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. They oiler one hundred
dollars for any cate It falls to cure.
.Send for circulars and testimonials.
Addreu,
F. J. CHENEY, & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
"Sold by Druggists. 75c.
liibert Erwin leaves to-day
Ifor a business tour to southern
Texas.
Prairie Grove wilj have an-
other farmers' Institute, about
jibe last Of July.
Gov. Jai^es S. Hogg" will
(peak in McK.'nney on Tuesday
120th inst.
Oscar Woodman is in from
[Qre«r county, and reports every
|tbiog on a boom.
Everybody should come to
IlicKinney for it is the best
Itown in north Texas.
A street sprinkler is badly
hwded in McKinney. The dust
fisgetting almost unbearable.
Boia'd'arc pavements will
IniK values and give employ-
Iment to idle labor. Can't you
Me!
The dust is getting to be very
Itoaoying to our business men.
Why not have a street sprink-
ler)
The artesian well Is progress
| lag finely. We hope to report
jflleniy of water at no distant
! day.
Baseball is the craze now
among th« boys. They play
*Mi Sunday at the fair
grounds.
We have heard from a very
reliable source that the Demo
<JRat is the best paper in the
county.
Theraobsbaok cannot longer
hold down McKinney. We
hope to turn artesian water on
some day.
Tho wlftToT'w. J. Morris
*ko lives on Mr. Bingham's
farm, south of town, ban been
•ick for sometime.
The "devil" is presiding and
*111 hold the Dbmoorat down
*Mle ye editor is absent. Come
in gentlemen and see as.
m* m m ■ —
Edwin Dogget', little son of
'*• H Doggett, noted as page
b°y in the senate chamber at
Austin. Edwin Is a smart lit-
tle fellow and has a great deal
t0 relate abont the Texas legls-
Uture,
Tuesday evening we had a
very heavy wind, rain and hail
storm. There was no damage,
with tho exception 0f a few
signs being blown down.
Excitement runs high at
Sherman over tbe trial of Sam
Massey charged with criminal
assault upon Mrs. Wm. Smith.
The jail is guarded by a com-
pany of state malitia from Den-
Ison.
We hear of some imposters,
who claim to be alliance lec
turers, and who are traveling
over the country collecting
monies, claiming they have
been robbed, etc. Our readers
will please keep a look out for
these it responsible fellows.
We were pleased to meet
with J. B. Jett, of New Hope,
this week. Mr. Jett has been
contloed to his bed for nearly
three months with erysipelas
of the arm.
Qaite a sensation was created
near Rock Hill a short time
ago, by some young bucks way
aying an old man whom they
ttied to thrash, but the old man
was too much for them.
Tho Homeliest Man In Mcklnnej,
A« well M tbe hmndtoinMt, and others af® ln*lted
to e ll on nf druKal'l and get trv a trial hotUe
of Kemp's llalMin for the Throw ami Lun|S.
remedy tUat I* selling enUrely upon Its merl« nd
and 1* guaranteed to r*lle e and cure all Clironl*
and Acute Oouctrt, Asthma. BrooohllU and Coa-
■umpUon. l-arge bottle* M cents and |1.
What has become of the ori
ginal Democratic club here t
Has the Clark club overshad-
owed il or vloe versa ? Possi-
bly the Hogg boom has soooped
in the whole "caboodle."
. Dr. J. B. "Wright, Joshua
Gatcher, J- L. Foster, J. L. Per-
kins, J. W. Heath and several
other gentlemen wore in to see
ns last 8at«rday. Call again
gentlemen you are always wel-
oo me.
tm • —
Buoklen's Arnica Halve.
The Heat Halve In the world for ouu, brulak*
tore*, uleem, salt rheum. fe r iom, tatter, chap
pad btods. chlldblalns, oorna and all skin arup-
lloos aad Positively eures PUes, or no mosey re
aulred. It Is guaranteed 1® alls perfeo Isatfaels
lion, or inoni J refunded . Mae * cents par bo
for fUle H K K MnAULAT endRro
Wind, Bain and Hail.
Pi.ano, Tex., April 19.—A
heavy wind, rain and bail
storm prevailed here this even-
ing. A b >x car on the Central
side track was blown on the
main lice, but was put back on
the siding without any trouble.
It is feared great damage has
been done the growing crops by
the hail and wind.
Dnmnffo at Groonvillo.
Gkkjenvillb, Tex., April 20.
A heavy rain and windstorm
passed over this vioioity last
night, accompanied by some
hail.. The roof was blown from
the new machine shop building
and awnings, signs, fences and
outhouses were destroyed.
About twenty five or thirty
telegraph posts north of the
city were blown down, and
communication is cut off to-
day from the north. It is
thought that the storm was
worse north of here than in
this vicinity, but no reports
have yet been received as to
the damage.
Heavy Itain nmt Hailstorm.
Sherman, Tex., April 18.—
This section was visited this
afternoon by the heaviest hail
and rain storm known for a
long time. Stock must have
suffered terribly. Storm after
storm of hail came which lasted
for hours. The storm did great
damage in washing away
bridges aud tearing roofs from
buildings.
Boll of Honor.
The following named gentle
men came forward and sub
scribed for The Dkmookat this
week:
C.J. Pyle,
J. L P -rkins.
J. W. Heath.
R. U. Johnson.
. Jim Reynolds.
T. J. Wesley.
The following named gentle
men have our thanks for sub-
scription paid bince our last is
sue:
Joshua Golcher.
Mrs. W. W. Strickland.
B. C. S'rickland.
P. M. Neely,
W. L. Goss
Pono# Cutting-Artesian Wall.
McKinney, Tex., April 15 —
About one and one-half miles
of wire fencing was cut Thurs-
day night at Runnells' pasture,
Some ten miles from town.
Blood hounds were nbiuLed
and the trail traced. An arrest
will probably follow.
The artesian well is down a
little over 800 feet. The con-
tractor has lost two buckets in
the well and has hal a great
deal of trouble. Everything is
clear now and work is progress-
ing.
Notice.
Copevillh, April 18, '92.
To the voters of Collin county :
I hereby beg lief to tender to
you my witbdrawl from the tax
assessors race, for better reas-
ons known to myself than any
one else. Thanking you for
your kind solicitations and as-
surance of support, I remain
your obedient servant,
John Y. Bowkn.
Dr. Druniiiiond's Liglitntuff
Keuiedy for Rheumatism baa received
the unqualified endorsement of the
medical faculty as being a aafe and re-
markable efficient preparation for the
relief and speedy cure of Rheumatism.
Its work is so speedy and mlruculous
that benefit la felt from the llrst dose,
and one bottle Unwarranted to cure any
ordinary case. Sold by druggists.
Price $!> for large bottle, or sent by pre-
paid express on receipt of price by
Drummond Medicine Co., 48 -50 Maiden
Lane, New York.
Agents wanted.
To the
Reformers
County.
of Collin
Ye editor has gone to South
TexaB on a combined pleasure
and business tour. He will at
tend the meeting of the Texas
nress association at San Anto-
nio, and will probably visit
Rookport.
A Smart Man
Will net bobble around on crutchM
when he can cure bis Rheumatism with
one bottle of Dr. Drumm na's Light-
ning Remedy, coating only 6, IMjt
worth IOO. Enterprising Druggist!
Medicine Co.,48-60 Maden L*n , ¥«w
Turk. A$*Btl ws#t«4.
Violent Wind Storm.
Wihtkwrigiit, Tex., April
19.—Yesterday evening a vio-
lent wind storm struck tbe town
and blew three houses off their
foundations. Consider able
damage was done to property
No one was injured.
Giuiicr, Tex., April 20.—
About 6 o'clock this morning a
cyclone struck the southern
portion of this county and trav
eled In a northeasterly direc-
tion, leaving death and destruc-
tion along its route. Houses,
fences and trees were blown
down.
Public Sponklitg.
Thos. P. Gains, of Comanche,
assistant state lecturej, will ad
dress the citizens of Collin
county at the following times
and places, in defense of the
8t, Louis platform:
At Piano, Thursday night
April 21, at 7:4D p. m.
Anna, Friday night, Apr!
2tf, at 7.45 p. m.
McKinney, Saturday, Apri
28, at 2 o'efoefc p. m. Every-
body are oordially invited. The
reform citizens are requested to
jBftke prejpftrattai toj bio),
Tom Gaines next Saturday.
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.
Ilarpold—DeArmond.
Mr. B. T. Harpoid, of Fori
Wurth aud Miss Mary DeAr-
mond, of this place were mar-
ried at the Christian church
lost night. Rev. D. W. Prilch
ett officiating. The church was
beautifully decorated. The
ceremony was the most beauti-
ful ever rendered.
The attendant were: Mr.
H. H. Harper ''best man"
and Miss —"-Miller, of Dal-
las, maid of honor, Joe An
thony and Miss Hallie Board,
Robert Erwin and Miss Sallie
Buttle, Robert Ray and Miss
Lizzie Duer, W. P. Suttle and
Miss Lizzie McAulay, C. S.
Battle aud Miss Jean Rhea,
Clarence Smith and Miss Ruth
Foreman.
Yinklank, Tex., April 5, '92.
Editor Democrat,
Having been solicited by
quite a number of persons to
act as temporary chairman of
the peoples party, of Collin
county, and call the reformers
of said county together, I
hereby request that all persons,
who indorse the platform of
the recent St. Louis labor con-
vention, to meet at their re-
spective school houses and or-
ganize lor the purpose of send-
ng delegates to the county
meeting, to be held at McKin-
ney, on the first Saturday in
June, 1892, to select delegates
to send to the state convention.
All person^ regardless of past
Sarty obligations, who can en-
orse said platform, are ear-
nestly solicited to join in with
us.
As this is a very busy season
of the year I think it best and
more convenient to meet at the
school houses for the present.
Each organization is entitled to
one delegate, and one for every
ten members. Delegates must
have proper credentials or they
will not be recognized,
D. C. Flipprn,
Temporary Chairman People's
Party, Collin county.
— • —
A People's Party Club.
Johnson S. H., April 15, '92.
Editor Democrat i
On the 12th inst., many en-
thusiastic, patriotic, liberty
loving men and women met at
Johnson schoolhouse and or-
ganized a people's party.
The St. Louis platform was
cheerfully and unanimously
adopted, and a club of 46 mem-
bers were organized, a muoh
larger club will be made known
in the luture.
L. Cameron was elected
chairman aud Prof, Green, sec
rstary. * G. J.
SHE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Mrs. F. o. cone, at Paris, left
this letter: "My husband—for-
give me if I cause you trouble,
but I suffer so. You do not
know what these long,wakeful,
wretched nights are to me, and
I am so tired, darling—the pain
will never be better. It is not
easy to take my own life, bnt I
haye been sick so long. Good-
bye, my husband, I love you—
your wife/' this is but one of
thousands that gives np, in
stead of using Dr. Miles' Re
storative Nervine, and being
speedily cured of their wretch
pqness. Go to Smith Bros,
drug store and get an elegant
book sod trial bottle free, 6
An Open Letter.
McKinnkv, April 21, '92.
An open letter to the farmers
and millers:
Gentlemen: — Gov, Hogg
speaks In McKiuney, April 26.
The cause of my calling your
attention to that day is, that
you and the railroads are par-
i icularly interested in that day.
Why ? because your prosperi-
ty depends on the freights you
have to pay, and the railroads
depends on the price they get
for their labor.
Now we have heard Clark on
the commission. He don't de-
ny the over-charges and water-
ed stock of the railroads, but
le reminds me of the old dar-
key. The weather had been
very wet, their corn field had
become very foul, the old dar-
keys master went off on busi-
ness, to be gone a week, and
told the darkey to plow the
corn during his absence, but
the darkey did not plow the
corn. When bis master re-
turned home he was cross and
wanted to know why the dar-
key had not plowed the corn.
The darkey told him he went
to both sides and both ends of
the corn field and it was so foul
that he didn't know where to
commence.
Now,Clark doa't deny the wa-
tering of their railroad stock as
high as five dollars for every
one dollar that thay cost them,
and are by tbair charges mak-
ing the people pay tbe interest
on that watered stock. But
Clark don't know which end or
side to commence squeezing
the water out.
Now we want Hogg to tell
us which side or end to com-
mence squeezing that unlawful
water out of them railroads.
Come one and all. We haye
no money to spend for brass
bands, whisky or negro boys
to halloo for us, nor for Dallas
speakers. We want justice
done, both for the railroads
and the people, '
JonN Johnson.
liloomdals.
People's party club was or-
ganized Saturday night, the
17th inst., with A. S. Graves,
as president, and K. K. Kerr,
secretary. D. 0. Flippen was
called on to read the Si. Louis
demands and did bo. After
same being read there waE a
call made for members and the
following enrolled:
Chas. Snider, A. 3. Graves,
Ely Hayes, E. P. Cox, D. C.
Flippen, Chas, Neely, F. M.
Neely, L. M. Tuoker, J. B
Howard, K. K. Kerr.
There are several others to
be enrolled yet.
The St. Louis demands were
declared good enough for all.
The club adjourned to meet
on the first Saturday night in
May. Good speakers may be
expected.
A. S. Graves,
President.
K. K. Kerr,
Secretary.
e <^ —
From Willow Springs,
Willow Springs, April 10.
An informal meeting was
called to order by J. W. Biggs
R. S. Sneed was eleoted chair
man, and E. C. Forbes, secre
tary.
There was some 15 or 20 pres
ent, and on mdtlon they decided
to call a meeting for all per
sons who favor tbe St. Louis
platform, to meet at Willow
Spring's schoolhouse on the
last Saturday in April, at 2
o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of consulting, concerning the
best manner of procedure.
R. S. 8nrkd,
Chairman,
Bf. 0. Forbes,
Secretary.
Next Tuesday—Hogg.
FOUL AND BLOODY.
Hundreds of Armed Men Hunt«
inir for the Perpetrators.
Waoo, Texan. April 20.—
Twelve miles south of Waoo,
on tbe Houston and Texas Cen-
tral railway, is a station called
R isall, several stores, the de-
pot atd a few residences con-
stituting the town. The wild-
est excitement prevails in
aud about Reisall. Hun-
dreds of armed men are
beating the chapparal hunting
John Lee and Dobbs Williams,
two negroes believed to be tbe
guilty parties to a foul and
bloody deed committed last
night. Eugene Kaufman, the
postmaster of Reisall, is dying,
pierced through the body with
a pistol bullet.
He kept a small store, and at
9 o'clock last night two negroes
entered and asked for sardines
and crackers. They were wait-
ed on, and after eating they
offered a $5 bill in payment.
To make change Mr. Kaufman
opened bis safe, and as soon as
he did so he was shot down.
Miles' Nerve & Liver Pills,,
Acta on a new prlnolple—regulating
tbe liver, stomach and bowela through
the nervea. A new discovery. Dr.
Miles' Pills apeedly cure blllouanesa,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipa-
tion. Unequalled for men, women,
children, Smallest, mildest, aureat 1 50
doses, 25 cts. Samplea Free, at Smitb
Rros, Drug Store.
mm m mm
People's Party in Erath.
Stkpiijcnvillk, Erath county,
Tex, April 10.—The People's
party in this county is assum-
ing immense proportions. Not
only the Union Laborites, tbe
Alliance men and the disaffect-
ed politician, but men who haye
been staunch Democrats all
their lives are coming into the
People's party. They say the
finaneial distress iu whioh the
whole country is plunged, and
the failure of the Democratic
congress to pass the free coin-
age bill, are the principal
causes of so many people com-
ing into the People's party.
They not only want the free
coinage of silver, but they want
that supplemented by the Uni-
ted States government issuing
money direct to the people.
Good Loolu.
Good looks are more than
skin deep, depending upon a
lealthy condition of ail the vi-
tal organs. If the Liver be in-
active, you have a Bilious Look
f your stomach be disordered
rou have a Dyspeptic look and
f your Kidneys be affected you
bave a Pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have
^ood looks. Electric Bitters is
the great alterative and Tonic
acts directly on these vital or-
r ins. Cures Pimples, Blocbes,
Soils and gives a good complex-
on. Sold at E. N. McAulay &
Bro. Drug Store, 50o. per bottle.
Journalism.
Terrell, Tex., April 15.—A
committee representing the
Farmers' alliance of Kaufman
county is negotiating with local
newspapers for space in wbioh
to give expression to alliance
proceedings and interests. The
committee is to report at a
meeting soon to be held and if
any of the propositions are ac-
ceptable to the alliance, one of
the county papers will be the
official organ of that organiza-
tion in this county.
— m
Some Foolish People
Allow a cough to run until It r*u behead tb«
r*ach of medlclnr. They often say, ''Oh, Il U
•«r away," bulla most canes Ii wears thtss
awsy. Could tbey bo Inducsd to try the sue
tut medietas called Kemp s Balsam, wfejoh |ssoM
od a positive guarantee io curs, Ihsy would Im
mediately see ths excellent effect after taktag
the first dose. 1'rtce 50c aad $1.0). Trial alas
frse. At all Drat fists,
People's Party.
Ahilknk, Tex., April 90.—
Reports from Nolan and Fisher
counties are Io the effeot that
the people's party will put full
tickets in the field for county
officers.
« _ _________
Notice.
Notice is hereby giyen that
the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the St. Louis and
Southwestern Railway com-
pany, of Texas, will be held at
the offices of said company, in
the city of Tyler, Texas, at 9
o'clock a. m , on the 2nd day of
May, 1892, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors of
said company and the transao
tion of any other business that
may properly come before said
meeting. Tne stook books will
be closed on the 1st day of
April, 1892, and remain closed
until the moruing of May '1, fol-
lowing said meeting.
And Immediately after ad-
journment of said meeting,
the annual meeting of tl e
directors, of the said company,
will be held at the said offices
of said company, in the city of
Tyler, Texas, on the same day,
yiz:2ndday of May,1892,for tbe
puipjse of electing officers of
said company, and for tbe trans
action or any other business
that may properly come before
said meeting.
March 10,1892.
S. W. Fokdtck,
President
t3T*See SuiI]h'« alios*.
Male A Die•
Is the cheapest place iu Texas
to buy furniture.
IS^Bird cages at tbe Nlckle
Store.
| attest |
T. G. Hodge,
Secretary.
Bub-Troasury Speeoh.
Georgetown, Tex , \i.
—Thomas Gaines of Ft. Worlh
made a subtreasury speech to
a large audience of enthusias-
tic followers in the courthouse
on Tuesday night. The speeoh
lasted from 9 o'olock to 11:90.
GRAVE MISTAKE.
•
Physicians frequently make
mistakes in treatment of heart
disease. The rate of sudden
deaths is daily increasing.
Hundreds become victims of
the ignorance of physicians in
the treatment of the disease.
One in four persons has a dis
eased heart. Shortness of
Breath, Palpitation and Flut-
tering, Irregular Pulse, chok-
ing sensation,asthmatlo breath
ing, pain or tenderness in side,
shoulde, or arm, weak or hun
gry spells, are symptoms of
heart disease. Dr. Mile's New
Heart Cure is the only reliable
remedy, fhousauds testify to
its wonderful cures. Books
free, Sold by Smith Jiros.
l^fSuttle sells the beak
boots, shoes and slippers.
|3§rBeautiful flower pots at
the Nickel Store.
ISfGo to Nale & Dies f« r ft
cook stove, tbe best and cheap*
est in Texas.
Special Notice.
A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all Federal soldiers
and those who served in the
na"y, to meet at McKinney on
Saturday the 7th day of May
A. D. 1892, for the purpose of
transacting special business.
Also all soub of veterans will
meet for the purpose of organ-
izing a camp of the Sons of
Veterans.
The wives and daughters of
ail soldiers will please meet for
the purpose of organizing a
Women's Relief Corpse.
By order of Ellsworth post
No. 18, G. A. R.
A. T. Wilson, F. C.
Attention!
For cash or thoroughly se
enred credit, I will sell at un-
precedeutedly low prices,
wholesale or retail, my entire
stook of wagons, plows, cultiva-
tors, stalk outters, champion
cotton planters, barb wire and
groceries. J. P. Webster.
— — ■
Smith Bros.
Keep on hand fresh drugs,
patent medicines of all kinds,
Also toilet artioles of any de-
scription; in fact, everything
in tne drug line. Call and see
them, east side of the square.
Reform Speaking.
Thomas Gaines a good speak-
er from Fort Worth and editor
of the Fort Worth Advanoe
will speak in MoKinney on
next Saturday. Come and hear
him, everybody.
11 Pronounced Hepelets, Tet Bared.
From a letter written by Mrs.
Ada E. Hurd, of Gordon, S. D.,
we auote: "Was taken with
a bad cold, which settled on my
Lungs, cough set in and finally
terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up say-
ing I "could live but a short
time. I gaye myself up to my
Ssviour, determined if I could
not stay with my friends on
earth, I would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was
advised to get Dr. King's New
Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. I gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles;
it has cured me and thank God
I am a well and happy woman."
Trial bottles free at E. N. Mc-
Aulay & Bro. Drug Store, regu-
lar size, 50c and $1.00.
Preference for Governor,
Fakmbhsville, Tex, April
15.—A poll yesterday by M. D.
Sowell and G. Aohard of ninety-
nine voters around the square
for individual preference for
goyernor between Hogg and
Clark, resnlted as follows:
Hogg 51, Clark 48.
Tower*? pgj]
Iroprowc]
SLICKER
m if Guaranteed
L/,f :JbtoluMy Water.
MdslhsPithBrtaS
TtiMJVkSC on (very Cost! *
Soft Woolep
Watch Pull Collar.
* * TOWt* MTBk mm MA5Juw2f«e
Remember tbe Nickel
Store when you are in the clly.
£^~For fancy millinery call
aud see Mrs, Morgan, three
doors west of Foote House.
CinCall at the Nickel Store
and see t he new goods.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITT1R8
tgTMrs. Morgan has just re*
oeived a nice lot of new milli-
nery Roods. Cull and see them.
1ST For elegant e yle
durability and comfort in foot-
wear, go to Sutlle's Shoe Store.
ISyTlto Nickel Store k
just received a new shipment
of glass and tinware.
When your feet ure very pain<*
ful—
Your shoes let in the "water,
You should go to Suttles' Shoe
Store;
If you don't I know you or'te;
r-*tTCall and see Mrs. Mor-
gan for line Millinery. Three
doors west of the Foote House.
£gr*M. P. 0. means mall
pouch cigar, beBt 5a. smoke,
Goostree & Foster, ugents.
For Malaria, Liver Trou-
ble, or Indigestion,use
BROWN'S IRON BITTSRS
t5jT"If you wish to pnrchaae
a beautiful and durable spioe
cabinet call ac the Nickel Store.
13?"A beautiful line of ladiee
and gfnttt low quartered shoes
just received at Suttle's Shoe
Store.
l^gTA beautiful line of mi'|
linery goods is on exhibition at
Mrs. Morgans, three doors west
of Foote House.
EST"We exchange new for
second hand stoves.
Nale & Dies.
ISPLadiee, trben you are in
the city, call at Mrs. Mcr^aii's
and see her stock of millinery
goods.
KgTAs we have a second
hand department on Virginia
street, we will exchange new
for second hand goods. Give
us a call.
Nalr & Dies.
— — i
SHILOH'S CATARRH RBlf-
EDY. A marvelous cure for
catarrh, diphtheria, canker
mouth and headache. With
each bottle there is an ingeai-
nasal injector for the more see*
cessful treatment of those com-
plaints without extra oharge.
Price 50c. Sold by R. E. Bris-
tol. •
Oil What a Cough.
Will j'ou heed the wars-
ning. The signal perhaps of
tbe sure approach of that more
terrible disease Consumption.
Ask yourselves if you can af-
ford for the sake of saving 50e.,
to run the risk and do nothisf
for it* We know from exper-
ience that Shilo's Cure will
oure your cough. It never faila.
This explains why more thaa
a Million Bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves creep
and whooping cough at one*.
Mothers, do not be withont it.
For lame back, side or chest
use Sbio's Porous Plaster.
Sold by R. E. Bristol.
Shlloh'H Consumption C>>:«
This is beyond question the
most successful cough medicine
we haye ever sold, a few dosea
invariably cure the woret case
of cough, croup and bronohitla,
while its wonderful success ia
the cure of consumption is with*
out a parallel In the history of
medicine. Since its first dis-
covery it has been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no othei
medicine oan stand. If you
have a cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price 10c, BOe
and $1. If your lungs are sore,
chest, or back lame, uae 8hl-
loh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
R. E. Bristol.
Ananer This Question,
Why do so many people we
see around us seem to prefer to
suffer and be made miserable
by indigestion, constipatlos,
dizziness los of appetite, coal-
ing up of the blood, yellow
skin, when for 75c, we will sell
them Shiloh's Vitalize, guar-
anteed to cure them. Suld by
R. E. Bristol.
WM
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 21, 1892, newspaper, April 21, 1892; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191724/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.