The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1895 Page: 4 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.
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I
•at.
is Dr.
aadChiMna. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Kareotie nbstance. It If a hanric« labrtitnt®
for Ptnforlc, Drops, Sootkiag Syraps, and Castor OIL
It Is ni-i—* Its guarantee Is thirty years' nse by
Castorla Is the Children's
Castoria.
C&atoria.
Km
DM" H. A. Aacan, 1L D„
111 60. Oxford St.. Brooklyn, s. T.
D. D„
5«rw York C*y.
iOdHC,
i htw
jour 'CMtrk,' and 4all always continue to
doaoaatt kaa irariably produced
F. Pam, M. D.,
and 7th im, X«wYork City.
alliance directory.
couxtt Alxjance.
President, M. X. Stroup, Veroca,
Secretary, MUa Sallie Stroup, Verons
Texas.
Rowlett, Oct, 17.1894.
Sce-ALi.La.xCM.
Bethany Alliance meets First and
Tktrd Saturday nights in each month.
President, S M. Hart.
Secretary, Mrs. E C Forbes.
Josephine meers Saturday night be-
fore 2nd and 4th Sunday in each month.
B. F. Ivt. Pres.. Josephine, Tex.
C. C. Casual*. Josephine, Tex.
Nevada Alliance meets Saturday
Bight tefore the First and Third Sun-
days In each month. _
j. w. Youhgsr, Pres.
j. L. PrcEsrrr, Sec.
Nevada, Tex.
AUoga Alliance meets 1st and 3rd
Friday nights tn each month.
K. P. Moxora, Pres., Altoga, Tex.
R. C. R« caa. Sec.
Roseland Alliance meets each 2nd and
thl Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m.
8. L. Bumbaw, President.
W. F. Prick, Secretary.
Anna. Tex.
Uowlett Alliance.—Time of meeting
Saturday night before the 2nd and 4tn
Sundays. R.t. QLtsaxaEsr. Pros-
McKinney. Tex.
W. T. H«ie.J,'ec,v,
McKinney, Tex
New Hope Alliance meets 2nd and
4th Fridays 4:30 p. m.
J. B. Jett. Pres.
McKinney. Tex*
R. A. Bailey, Sec'y.
MeKinnov. Tex.
Verona Alliance meets 2nd and 4th
Thursday nights in each month.
A. C. Stkoup. Pres. Verons, Tex
Welter Carter. S^c'y. *
Copavllle Allianw, No *55, meet* on
1st and 3rd Saturday nights at 7 p. m.
W. S. Cos, Pres., Copeville, Tel.
W.T.Thompson. Sec.,
Stinson School House Alliance, No.
SIS, meets lat and 3rd Saturday nixbt*
in each month at 7 p. m. .
J. F. Stinson. Pres.
II. C. Gaunawark Sec.
Parker, r«*<-
St. Paul Alliance, No. «30, u^ets 1st
3rd Wednesday nights in, each
, at 7 p. u).
S. W. Morris, Pres.
W,T. Reeves, Sec y.
St. Paul, ex
Cedar Alliance meets Friday night
before full moon in each month and
two weeks thereafter.
j. l. May*. Pres.
j. R. Self, Sec ,
Merrit, Texas.
Maxwell Alliance me«*te Saturday
nights before 2nd and Ith Sunday in
•aeSisooth.
Pnstdent. W F. Kedell.
See'y. R. L. Boggess.
Willow Springs Alliance meet the
1st and 3rd Saturday at 2 o'clock p. tn.
la each month.
R. W Hickey, Pres.
Sec'y.
PoatotHce. Lucas. 1 ex.
Sister Grove Alliance meets at the
Illinois school House on tb«* 2nd and
4th Thursday nights in each month.
A, R. Recer, Pres.
W. H. Slater, Sec'y,
Mklwav Allisnee meets every 1st
sad 3rd Friday n.ahts in each month.
J P Miller. Pre*., Verona,
J A Spauga, 9-c'y. Farmersville.
MeKinnev Alliance No. JW3 meet the
1st and 3rd Tueeday nights in each
umiltk. 6. M. D. Williams. Pres.
j. H. Painter, Sec'y.
McKinney, Tex.
Bishop A 111ar. is meets every 1st and
M Saturdays at 2 o'clock p. m.
W. B. Harden, Pres., McKinney, Tex.
4. B. Klndeli. Sec'y., McKinney, Tax.
Each Secretary of Sub-Alliancca
should send in names of officers and
tine of meeting and have them record-
Ed.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
cummuxD rasarrntii.
Services everv Sabbath at 11 o'clock
S. s. and at 8 p. m. Rev. J H W.-flbrd,
p«Stor. Sabbath school every Sahha h
at MO a. m. J. H. Sneed, snpertetoad-
eat. Pfayer meeting Wednesday night.
CO0TU5 nPUVOK SuCIETY
Meets at 6:15 p m every Sunday, Titos
Kesne, Free,.
Services every sabbath at 11 o'clock
a sad 7 JO p. as.. Rev. G. A. Kua-
Mter. isbesa
at Mt a. a.
s missionary society or Gray-
at the enurch at 3 p. m. first
y is each aonth.
ever) Sab oath at 11 o'clock
_ 7:1ft p. sM Rev. Morris paa-
SabbetH school every Sabbath at
u m. Prayer meeting ev«ry Wed-
nfarhr at 7 15
__ «rta League meets as follows:
Devotional department at 6:1ft every
evening. Literary department
14th Friday nights In each month
■eating 1st Monday i*bt la
h. ofleers: Wall oe Hugh-
etsn. Pree_ Richard Allen, 1st V-Prea.
Wffl Robinson, Sd V-Pres , Miss L. M.
BHgh ftdV Prss^
Sabbath morning at
p. m. Rider Torrett
at 11 e"
:4ft p.m.. Rev. J. M.
Hall
Lodge. Ho. 26,
every Tueeday evenin
Isst Va„ St., west 01
K. of P
at Castle
postoflce
LADIES MtSSIORAET SOCIETY
Meets the second Sundsy In each month
at 3 p m. Mis Wottord, Pres.
KX10BT8 AMD LADIES OF HONOR.
meeting 2nd and 4th Monday
Offitoers:
„ Parker, Protestor.
Mrs Jennie Walton, Vice-Protector.
J C Moore, Treas.
J L Todd, Sec'y.
Regular
nUrhts.
J R Pari
County Officials.
M. G. Abernathy, County Judge.
Countv Attorney.
Couaty Clerk.
Sherifl.
ton. Tax Collector,
r. Tax \gsesaor.
County Tre* surer.
County Surveyor.
T. F. Man gum,
J. A. Walden,
J. L. Mould en,
A W. Kni
AG.
B. H. Oates.
W. M Shirley
Calendar of District, County and
Commissioners Court of Col*
lln County.
District Cocrt: Hon. J. e. Dlllard
Judge.
Court convenes 1st Mondays in Jan.
nary and June of each year.
Cotnrrr Cocrt: M. g. Abernathy,
Judge.
Court convenes for civil, criminial
and probate business. 1st Mondav in
March ; 3rd Monday in May; 4th Mon-
day in J uly ; 2nd Monday in Oct. and
lad Monday In December of each vear.
Commission asscourt ; Convenes 2nd
Mondays la February. May, August
and November of each vear.
PP|
All ars ftjoteiBg over the
ooldr saap and are baring a
h"g killing time of it.
Merry Christmas has «oae
and left us rt-fl-etiog on the
past, and wishiog for a happy
New Year.
Misses Stella and Carrie Ha-
ein entertained quite a number
of their friends Christmas day.
A nice dinner and plenty of
music w* s enjoyed by all.
Miss Mande Farrell spent
the holidays with her parents
at Richarcson.
Mr. Prank Bearden, our
Christian minister, is moving
near Shiloh, where he will
live next year.
Since local option has passed
Beck Branch may have to
Happy Hollow ; but if it does
that will make the fight come
snre.
Miss Mary Gregory, of Pla
no, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
O. C. RoUater.
Misses Belle and Mat tie N*-3
too, Stella and Carrie Hagins,
enjoyed themselves splendidly
last Wednesday at a dirner
given by Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Salmons.
Mr. Jim Boggers, of Wylie,
has beught laod and will re
side in the future smoog the
.cood people of Beck Branch.
A number of young people
from Beck Branch enjoyed
themselves spledidly at a par-
ty given by Mr. and Mrs, El-
diidge, of Spring Creek.
Miss Allie Daniel, of Mur
phy, spent the holidays with
Vlisses Liilie and Ella Bedell
Miss Alice Morgan, of Piano,
visited friends on Beck Branch
ia.it week.
A Statable
to
in time and see that it i-
- •
. V* - ;
Daring th* course of
Dr. Hartman'e latest
at the Surgical Hotel,
**Gu d hearing is esse
b*altfraud safety A continual
roaring, cracking and bugging
in th* head, which is always
pioJuced by partial loss of
hearing, is a constant nervous*
irritation which will gradually
undermine the strength. Be
side* this, even a slight loss of
hearing renders any ou more
liable to accident, many per-
sons being killed every year
because of partial deafnes*.
Many people think that a gtad
ual loss of the seuse « f hearing
is inevitable, and that every
one most submit to it sooner or
later. H«-nce they make uo at
t**mpt to find a cure. This is a
great mistake. Loss of hearing.
either in the old cr young, is
nearly always due to chronic
catarrh of the head or middle
ear."
Catarrhal deafness is due to
catarrh of the throat passi g
m> tnroagh ihe Eustachian
tubes to the middle ear The
catarrh in rare cases originates
in and remains confined to the
middle ear. The symptom*
are: Roaring, cracking, r>uzz
ing in the ear, with gradua ly
increasing difficulty in heating
If iiot cured the hearing will
be entirely destroyed. When
the case has not already gone
too far before the treatment is
b~gun Pe ru na will cure every
Case. It is only after catatrb
has destroyed portious of tb- j Wlio Endorses Oroesr's Poiicvf
middle ear that P«* ru na fails
to cure All such cases should
Has your alliance aeeti *«t
r-ll attended by you m>
brother <>r have you been w* «
ing tor th* officers to k**e|
your sub all Vet
Do you wait for som* on
else to do what overy allia* c
man "Ughi to do himself, h-l
his neighbor? The a li >n
leaches this noble principi-
help those who deserve an
need it:
Every farmer and labore
«h< uM join the alliance if he
no already a member. If tt
*nb alliance has gone down i'
your neighborhood g«t five o
m« re of your neighbors togeth
er and reorganise. Write i<>
the state secretary for in for
mation if you do not know
how to proceed to re-organise
The alliance does not teac
selfishness and it does not
t~:«ch any thing l**ss than Equal
rights t< all, special privil g -f
to none. Do you belies- is.
tnis great principle, "Eq'ia'
rights to al.P Then act it tie
matter what political party ot
religious denomination y« u'
neigtibor belongs to urge him
t«> j >in your order, if you h**-
lt *v« him to be a good ciiize .
If bMj'iios the alliance a d
listens to its teaciiiutrs an
pr* judic- will be removed and
he become free citizen, a fre
thinker and a free voter.—P10
ne-r Exponent;
baJe
OP
write D. Harimau, Col urn hue
DettcaK
Or
DebHitated
. SHOULD USE .
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator.^
Every infredicct possesses stiperbj
Tonic properties, and exerts a wonder
ful influence in toning up and strength- J
en log her system by driving through 1
the proper channel all impurities.
Health and trenfrth ar) guaranteed to j
rasult from it* use.
arVltS'^tlO M bedrMS#* for tlyhlMli !
MOMit*. ft#r a tn« BR*j riu.irs ^smais;
Stor!.ATOB f-T two moMli. w !i.
I-J. Are.
idM k; OnRiiu *i n a r«r kotti,
rsa0f1eu s regulator co., afiafe, 61.
Company ot Columbus Ohio.
Rloqoeuce lu Court*
Au< -De> General Patters n.
of I e||ll««Seet*f closed tllS ad
•liees )o 1 he court in the I) neb
ing trial at Memphis wiih the
f.blowing eh qnerit peroration :
"I want it uuderai« od thai 1
am a aoutberu man from *ki«-
to core, by birth and by an-
cestry;! love her blue m<>un
mains, her peaceful vatl-ya.
OH ITS OWH RAILS
MKT
1 N \ i
vlN^
■ traim^n thk
Im^DURC KJWSAS & TEXAS
. . railway • •
Now Run Solid
St.Xoui8
Chicago
KansasCilty
Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cak
FREE CHl m
7or
t. c. phi;. Holiday Excursions
Prayer osestlag every TOTHJB
southeastern States,
80,S1.29.fb
8a
>ITc U,A.r.*A.M.
Misses Clsra Maynard, Ln
die and Bertie Sanders, of DuH^jin^ fur further advice,
iin, visited their uncle, J. K
Begins, Sunday.
Mr. Tom Greer was made
h ppy by the arrival of a fine
1 oking girl last Friday.
Mr. j. R Hagins visited
friends in Garland last week.
Mieees Ella Bedell, Ltl'lle
Sanders. S ella and Catrie Ba
rfioe; Messrs. Waller Be<iell.
Ed Netan, Tom Beardeu,
•nd George Beckett had a de-
lightful time Saturday night a*
the heme of Mr. and Mis. el-
dridge, on Spring Creek;
horseback riding and grape
vine swingiog were greatly en-
joyed by all. Ebb
Kaloe 8t H.
Jan. 11, 1895
Editor Democrat:
Abe Enioe, Sr., has been on
tbe sick list the past week.
Uncle Witt Rutlege and wife
have returned from Melissa
where they have been visiting
their sons Drs Jim and Charley
Hutlege.
W. D. Drake was in McEin
ney shopping last week.
Mr. Ham Odle is confined to
his bed with fever.
G. T. Shook spent one night
last week with kis brother, J.
M. Shook, prior to his depart
ure to the Territory where he
ig going to put up a picture
gallery.
Rev. J. L. Morris o~ McKin-
ney preached the funeral ot
Bro. Brooks at the new M«*b
odlet church last Sunday to a
large audience.
Mr. Long lost one of hie
blooded colts yesterday morn
mg.
PfcTO.
m a ^
U cieT. Lb Cos.
Gilmer, Upshur Co, Texas.
Jan. 0 —District court oonveu
ei Monday, Judge McCord pre
-iding. I« the organisation ot
he grand jury Uncle T L Co*
a as appointed to wait on the
grand jury. Mr. Cox is 80
years of sge, h<s been married
four times, is now a widower,
he father of twenty-three
children, aad h*s waited on
••very grandjury for tweaty
four years. He is still robust
and gets around as spry <ts a
Hoy. His postoflice is Big San
ly, Teg. v
The Bailey Bros, of 8«. Louis
wars here baying males the
latter part of the week. Tk y
purchased SO head of Will
Browa, and about SO head of
other partf «e. They an
lag about $70 fur 19 hand
|§5 for 15 haad muMf
DUKES
MIXTURE
for 33c.nt.
Every pipe stamped
Dukes Mixture «r <^>
2or. PACKAeae 5^
• ■*
Sister Grove
Editor DeaMrat
Farmers are preparing their
land for the joming crop.
Q'lite a lot « f clearing la* d
ia taking place just now.
A par*y wan given recen ly
by Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, wh'ch
*as very much ei«j yed by the
y -ung people.
M«*. C.C. Prost moved to D« •
1 ih thia week.'
Mr. Marah. tbe anist, of Pari* -
-rsville, gave this commnnit.
i pleaeaut call recently an<
touored the school here by tak-
ing a photograph of it.
Miss Julia Seroggins is vert
kind in attending and takii<
p trt iu our Prtday afternooi
Mxetcisei.
Robert Horton won the hoi
or tbis afternoon by remaining
•n the floor the longest at tt *
! soellinir match.
S * ■■
-m
m'
jet
WORLDS
oso tsoae
air to tun
Buffalo. H. Y,
lite Litoar, (*!«♦.,) Un on } . . A . , f„.
it « L J ; . J' hn Osborn of Illinoi
gives a list of Mr. CleieUnt,-
endoisers. It ssys:
community, died yesterda
and the burial services toot
A book on la grippe, cough-. | ^"J10 8hl,r,nao endorse Cleve j.i^ce to day. We extend t-
land's p #licy. ' the bereaved ones our he&rtfel
colds, catarrh, etc., will be sent
free to any address by The Pe The R thschilds endoi
ru na Diug Mauufacuring Cleveland's policy.
sympathy.
Jan 12. 1895.
EUGINK.
The St. Louis Globe Deno-
cr.it (rep.) endorces Cle^ela d*
policy.
Stewart, the man a ho made a
million out of the la t bond is-
*Ue, endorses CleVf lands pol-
icy.
The Vanderbilts endorse
Cleveland's policy.
John Jacob Astor is load in
bis praise of Cleveland's pol
icy.
I trasrr rrerj m
SlAtM iot«rr«u<l
S«Siia ta tm
la the t?i
k aeertM S ML woaomj,
M.aatf eae wUl te seatrea
hnr far s>r<*ubiug plains, b<-i w •'wl w r !y endow.* j j A'^
fMt niuuiDg wau-r« and h i ^ policy. -1, .lii(b'ly d.i
clear and suuny skies. H-r i One hnndred and eleven re-
brave sons are my brother*, publican congressmen out of
her pure and beautiful daugh- 124 voted solidly every time
ters are my sisters, her paibei-jfor Cleveland's policy.
ic story of woe and desolation
are a part of my heritage, b r
glorious future is a part of my
hope, and tbe t^o frequent oc-
currences of mob violence is a
p*rt of my disgrace. 1 believ-
in tbe domination of the whiu
rsce, but it should d«*minate
without the aid of murder, and
to day. in tbe presence of m>
God on high, of this honorable
a* d humane jndg*, aud of the
world, i say that as long as 1
have tiie honor to repreaent the
state trials lu this oourt, I will
never temporize with mob la*;
bat ic the temple of jusii«e
with the arms and weapons ot
the law, I wnl fight it, kill it
if 1 < an, and crush it as I
w uld the bea>! of a vile and
ven mou« vtjwr.
McKinney Banks.
M< Kinney, T*-x.. Jan. 10 —
The First Nsiional bank nt
MeKinnev has re elected its old
officers for the ensuing year a*
f l* wa: P. E«nerson. pres*
d^t ; T. T. Emefwin, view prea
I lent and T H. E oeraon, cash
|er Directora, P Emerson. T
T. Em-raon, T. H. Em rson,
a- h" L L *v j >y and C. H
Welch.
TbeColiin County National
bank officers elect* I are; G A
Foote, presiden ; Dr E N. Me
Aulay, vice president J, L
White, caahiet; T. C Goodn*4.
assistant cashier. Director-*,
Dr. G A. Foote, Dr. E. N. Mc-
Aulay, W. A. R'i s, T. C.
Goodner, T. B Wilson, G. A*
Wilson and J L White
More than hslfof tbe repub-
•ican senators voted for Cleve
land's p< licy.
Every large republican daily
pap-r in the Untied Stater sus
tains Cleveland's p<ilicy."
It should have continued its
endorsers snd included every
monarchal government on the
face of earth, every gold gam-
bl-r in Christendom, and every
enemy of the producing masses
in creation, every le«ch that
Uvea by the blood of his fel-
lows, every demon that gloats
over the degradation and de-
b nchef) of pnritv and virtue,
an l ev«-r> devil that laughs at
the ^r>ana o' human «-reatutes
m a *
Worl t's Almanac for 1895 at
this office 25 ts per copy.
DISC8S OFaLATES.
The reasons assigned by tie
s hool committee for the die-
con1 ittuance of slates, slste pet.
c l-« and sponges in the pubii*
schools aud the substitution «
paper, lead pencils aad rubbo
er«sersin their places are at
foil ws:
gray mark upoi
darker gray surfac*
is more or less indistinct sn<
trying to the eyesight.
2. The resistance of tb
hard pencil upon the hard sla*
is trying to the muscles, an^>
the resistance to which the
I muscles are thus trained ma«*t
be overcome when beginnig t<
write with pencil or pen upot*
paper.
8. The use of slates, slate
pencils and sponges is a very
un leanly custom and leads to
and establishes very uncleanly
habits —Boston Globe.
Yas
Can Get
SNAP SHOT*.
(Dallas News.]
W hat good are you doing t
Of what use are yon f
L f- is something more than
a *ordy contest between men
a id women.
A hssty retreat is sometimes
ha d to beat.
Do not ponmit yourself to
pigeon holes.
It is sometimes almost as un
kind to tall the trnth about
others as it is to tall a lis on
them.
D not peddle bad habits for
a living.
A lively imagination has an-
told millions la li
It was the apple of Father
Adam's aye that got him lato
trouble.
The Missouri World.
tly mt rfcllitcoOMt, Bo., at «Sctea
year a a *«e* p*p*r tor ns«rat arwt, a < a-
eoaprMiiclafl} Populi^a. li sot local bat
cirvuWf* la all tar
Hezt National Alliance Wll
Meet at Kalelf h, S.
The Plr-t Tuewday
lu F* broary.
a#, as
The ueX' eopieme rOUnC-1 of
the i*aiional farmera' all'snce
aud industrial union will he
be d in tbe city of Ral-igh, N
C., on the first Tuesdaj iu Feb
1805.
Tats will be the first tiar
that an annual nkeettng of thla
great organisation has been
hal I on the Atlantic s'ope.
The late Col. L. U Polk,
who was pr-sident of tka na
tional alliance at the t me of
his death, ia buried at Raleigh.
A movement is on foot, led
by the Caucasian, which is
edited by Marion Butler, pres-
ent president of the national
allianoe, to erect a mofeameat
over the remain* of Col. Polk.
The corner stone of this sonv*
ment will be laid daring tt s
next session of the national a-
1 tance with fittiag ceraaKin es,
Reduced ratea will be g v a
over i ha va ltr« ads. 1$ will
a notable gsthe ing.
P. EMERSON, T. T EMERSON, T. H. EMERSON.
President. Vice-President. Cashier
Bank
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - -$126,000.
Bayaaad sells exonauge on tbe principal cttlea in
Firat-claas oaper discounted.
Diaeoroas: Francis Emerson, T. T. Emerson, T. H.
I no. L. Lovejoy, C. H. Welch,
Business honrs—0. a. m. to 4 p. m.
THE
Queen and Crescent
ROUTE.
Choice of Routes vis
New Orleans or ShreveporL
Solid Trains New Orleans to Cira-
isphaia. Chatlaieovi aad Ciaeiemtl.
Tirssfk Cars Skreveport
Ts Atiaata, sad New Orleans <• 0
To WssbiBftos ssd New York.
Tbf Q. A C. afford" thf only li-j*
(ymBfehwrfpoTl t « ■ «-!. mat I. .oil
on.Jt r onr nuiufrox-M.*;tn w.ild
wilhslnl tmli-s frtxu
thiSjr one rb i*r rhr. < pi>rt to
Krw Y«<sk ua rrtU!*w trftin*
TunMitfti M Nrw «>rU-am to
Sem York Innrf eannrrtimi it
fchn-T# port uiii at Nrw OrUan.
vttti Trxaa t.ln^.
SawTC. Ray. T.r.A. UaJUvTr*
II-H l.arratt AUi'A. X«w >rU*n« I
1. Har Jy. A.O.P.A„Vtck O i. Mi I ^
V.C ltiMMi«.or.A .Cla U. | *c\
To the
NORTH
AND EAST
i
Shortest
j] Line
K«w Orleans
To N«w Tork.
ClBOoaiU.
BiratAfhta. I
UMtwIUrt
7\
h
Col
A XTsw Bakery.
Fresh Eread, Cakes, Etc™
On hand at All Times; Also a
4*1
FIRST-CLASS
•RESTAURANT.
Good Accommodations.
Polite
S. T. HAMMOND, PROPR.
MARKET
E If SM|
Proprietor,
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Peatherbone Corsets and Waists.
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CLOTHING. DRY GOODS, MIOKS,
M'KINNEY - - - -
TEXAS
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McKIMNEY
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1895, newspaper, January 17, 1895; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191860/m1/4/?q=%22~1%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.