The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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—
X Ll DEMOCRAT.
fHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. W96
r
•. € Thompson, Editor A Proprietor
Walter B. Wilson. Local Editor.
; ■ ■
CLUIMM UST.
fto Pttn ml ud TriMSHltf OMJMr $2 05.
" " Seini-Wrekly Doliaa Jiew# $1.73.
•* " Rocky U'. Jiew« !.:
i 'i.
sW&mgz
EYES
HA2EL
fslpll
mm
mm
J?m>
' y'\
—I
THE ANALYSIS.
Krad ami Place the blame is
Wight Place.
the
To Delingaents.
Yoa will please note the date
on the margin of your paper just
opposite your name. This date
shows the lime from which you
arc duo us. We must have the
small amount you owe us in order
to meet our own indebtedness.
Please remit to us at once. Bring
tbcaiiH-uiit to its or send by posl-
ofliee money order or registered
letter.
Kk vnr.y rt-eeived 5S2 more
votes in the two McKinney boxes
than Niiueut received in 1894. A
goo-! jn-Tt isc.
MeM:hr. -y and Blue Ridge tlni
nobi ;. i'itey got uo wool pulleu
oves . evtts.
*r-Jisnty gave Nu^e.i
271'o v.'i« - in is>i. She gave
Kcub «>s55 votes in 1896, which
is an increase of 1062 votes in
j it«• i>« -st-rl ions.
The result of the national elec-
tion is definitely settled. The
latest returns g.ve McKinley the
following states and votes:
for m'kixley.
Conneticut
Delaware
Illinois
Iowa
Kentucky
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
New Hampshire
New lersev
24
13
13
New \ ol k
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
Vermont ....
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Indiana
North Dakota
South L>ako:a
Calif-*! nia
Total
B'^an Is:; the following
a:j«l \t-ies:
I OK UKYAX.
■—
'i lit v'iet-tion of nineteen popu- i Alabama
list< I :> «•<> iififss <loes not indicate
that She rau-e of the people i-
whoi'v io^t.—Denver News.
Tin :;s -ay, November
ThanU^-g:-. ings day.
2 i. i;
Tiik Fort Worth state gang
convt niioi! referred the populists
to t■ ::uic asylum and imme-
diate!. >'•,< JO of idem proceetlet.
to join the Culberson gang.
Tlifv oi.eM-d orders.
Now that the discord and ex-
citement of the gteat political
strife are past let neighbors forget
all late differences and again
dwell together in peace and har-
mony.
Shaw i.f Dallas. a< -
cord nii t« . v. ager, wore a golil
bug nat ;.i f. r the election which
wa- ftirnirhed him by lv. R.
Craig.
Arbinsaw
Colorado >
Florida
(Jeorgia
Maho
Kansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
Mtnifana
N v-r:t-ka
Nevada
.V>r> u i'ar-*iin:>
South Carolina
Tfnnt-ssee
Trias
Utah
Virginia
VVT «shin«rr<>n
Wvoming
It
36
23
i
32
4
4
12
6
15
3
4
9
277
states
it
.. 8
4
...4
13
.. 3
10
.8
8
17
.3
.. 8
.3
.11
9
12
15
.3
12
.4
3
gifted and matchlc^ Kearby and
lis magnificent corps of workers
in this state who have fought re-
form battles throughout all the
years past. Also we regret that
our local county ticket had to
suffer defeat. Never was there a
better, cleaner, more capable and
honest ticket placed before Collin
county suffragists than the one
just defeated We challenge com
parison! Voters, reflect! The
populist party will live long after
traitors and bu«hwhackers have
met deserved retirement. Men
ennnot be trusted who claim to be
in favor of elevating the in-
terests of the community but let
prejudice with the party collar
crucify mankind upon the altar of
"cat apples" and bear down up-
on labor the crown of deceit.
The tight is not at an end. The
future is before us. Let us do
right and trust for the reward.
Press Forward.
COLLIN COUNTY, NOVEMBEi
The Countv Vote.
Conies Forward With Brhjfct, Spark-
ling Items For The Democrat-
Calamity City, Nov. 8, '96.
There is ahvsgrs a calm after a
storm, so it is after the eloetion.
Such is life, after the long strug-
ling warfare, with the roar of the
cannon and musket, the many
trials and vicissitudes the election
day comes, in the gray twilight,
with the wind singing a sad
requiem to our departing spirits
and the soft mellow sunlight
lighting up the western hilltop-..
we will lay aside our helmet,
sword and shield, an ! with a
weary sigh will launch out into
the great unknown to receive the
reward we have gained in the
long conflict.
('urley Head why didn't you re-
port the marriage of Miss Sal lie
Key and Mr. Jones which took
place at Verona Church October
We have anxiously wait-
i*i
i
8
w
a
CD
M
2
i
•o «
1
at
£
1 !*
i if
s
c
IO
as '-as
In the recent gubernatorial
election in Georgia, McDutiie
countv, the home county of Tom
W atson. went populist 5 to j.
A good many voters not onh
belicte in a double standard in
ino!:c\ but also a double standani
in moral.-.
Senior .John P. Jones is -aid
to be preparing a bill providing
for government ownership oi
railways.
is North Carolina the popu-
list- i democrats fused on Bn-
an electors and the republicans
an i populists fu>ed on state otii-
£cis. 1 He Bryan fusionists car-
ried the state and the republica: -
popuii>t- funionists carried the
Stale. r j§
~ V Tl*!
A uukay many people vote as
they "prey."
« - _ N
Somk one stole our election
roo-ter, but a careful peru-al oi
our d« moeratic exchanges con-
vinces us of th«- fact that the
crime cannot be charged against
such contemporaries.
Total ... 1 TO
For the benefit of our free sil-
v *r <i« mo« ra!i• • friends we submit
the follow ing analysis:
II v. ili he observed that in the
Br van column i-found the follow-
ing populist states which were
carried h\ Weaver in i892.
Colorado
Idaho
Kansas
Nevada
ed to hear from yen.
In this issue we publsh the Mrs. J. M, Gaither, of Wood-
election returns for each box in lawn but formerly of our neigh-
Collin county. It will be observ- ! }>orh0od, was buried at Pfeaaant
ed that there was about 10.000 s-Grove Oct. 17. Mrs. (iaither
votes as against 7,: 00 two years W;ls affectionate mother and a
ago. 1 he populist candi<lates re- neiIi' >r an<l w;* deeply
ceived nearly iOOO more votes sympathize with th.- ft.uily in
their los-.
than the same ticket received two
years ago. This vote however was
not furnished by the
alone. A earful studv of tin
Dr. 11. L. 1 >avis a
populists it,.,j relatives near
recently.
Farmers\ ille
returns show conclusively that Prof. Stripliu was in our town
hundreds and huiulreds of popu- )asj week.
lists voted the Bryan ami Sewall Denison, of Farmersville,
ticket including democratic conn- visite«l her uncle. Mr.- John
ty nominees. The increased | Smith, last week.
populist vote at McKinney was \ijss Stanford visited
very market!. 1 he two McKin- relatives nearCulleoka last week.
President
i
5
Bryan and Sewall
Mi>.
585
>75
1071
581419
115
112
102
159
301
519
57
Bryan and Watson
35
108
106
84
41:
65
12
9
12
19
162
75
40
McKinley A Hobart
47
391
US
48
13s 100
24
30
48
73
50
37
20
Palmer & Bnckner
2
51
8
3
lj
3
2
3
12
6
7
5
Governor
i
1161
Culberson
237
554
509
95
611404
99
102
150
253
441
53
Kearby
84
558
511
146
62 j 174
35| 46
58
100
266
182
(54
Congress
24«
90
i
Bailey
567
518
61394
118!
95
100
153
234
422
56
Foster
37
374
309
40
iOi 72
20
17
31
51
32
33
19
Gordon
47
193
190
112
52:111
16
30
20
58
253
170
47
Senator
1
Gongh
250
692
637
96
f51?401<
118
106
107
1581246
429
57
Tilson
80
434
372
140
6i;166
35
43
45
98S257
187
60
Representatives
237
83
i
53
Vanghan ....
525
147
58!
37f
114
98
97
148,246
431
Wilcox
250
705
641
92
.;9;406
120
107
107
163 230
411
54
Kirkpatrick
70
542
484
135
♦52jl65
32
29
46
93:260
134
! 58
Lowry
66
196
344
137
59! 154
29
24
39
7-v
1247
167
1 58
Lokey
•j
14
17
5
4
1
3
a
>j 38
18
1 5
■
Judge
Abernathv
223
602
520
92
tJ2l35('
120
85
101
145'238
428 47
Andrews
89
529
507
151
S0l20i
«
32
60
58
1101273
1601 68
District Clerk
.
Hall
260
648
547
9S
60
402
122 106
101
1631252
4371 54
Wilson
76
489
479
142
62
174
32! 37
49
98; 26 8
182! 62
Co. Clerk
j
Walden
2513
698
580
105
62
411
122103
108
184118(1
311
45i
Miller
77
437
437
137
581171
32
42
43
80133$
315
72
Sheriff
Coffey
220
627
567
90
62 391
122
94
103141:249i434
56
McCarty
102
197
442
147
60
l*b
31
4t)
47
10.
i27i 1187! 62
Assessor
i
j
Shradnr
24«
70>-
63?
95
>'
38!
121
32
104
107
!!♦<
'L'.v.
jl3<
j
Marriott
HI
417
381
152
63
18C
41
4f
6"
1-71
j | x>
51
Treasurer
Saunders
251
63i
527
95
62
4-24
122
ll.'i
1<'7
!17i
L':>
! 437
j 61
Branch
1 71
491*
48f*
147
59
16
31
4
■ s^ • ->6:
I si
• 55
Surveyor
j
:
.Shirley
252
721
657
H 2
6<i
426
121
in*
10]
1171
!26<
4* 2
; 51 j
Noyes
80
409
361
139
56
32
:>4
9:
i>5
1 7
' 5.
Commissioner No. 1
i
Mac Smith
247
681
584
82
>:3
361
lis
6SI113!16N
j
Stelzer
83
436
420
155
57
212
25
77
35
s;
1
&
! o
so
I
9
S
JS
a,
v
T.
9
a
? a
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! 3
X
s
a
9
IT
I
x
44
10
0
38
87
41
8
78
150
54
5j
3
120
87
202
34
0
18<>
54
1241175
5
7(5| 5i:
40! 1371182
84 7lj 55
3U
40
80
7i
1131168
1231175'
82! 55-
791 4
4! C
37 1141142
IV 53! 82
14
2
80
41
74
3
3!
77
3^
7('
77
35
34
4
7-al
6Hjll0
20; 10
3! 13
2! 3
)i il05
25! 26
661107
4| 4
23? 22
243
33
113
236
143
230
93
70110H
241 23
36|101
701107
19
26i 17
31
150
23
90i 75
10
8f
15
49
247
125
244
264
128
101
2
137
117
144
73
43
142
115
139
145
10K
101
l*
91
7
20
•Mi
89
95
70
25
109
76
99
106
80
75
6
! 105 m 11431105
4 !>."| 16146)111' 84
it'll 10
25! 24
42 1321187! 8?
83 75! 57 j 31'
28) 85M171 77 7 =113
9t>!112| 71! 44 j 24{ 21
i I
39 131|171
2511147
1251109
118
69
292 18-'112
81 ! 73i 7X
139177! 96
98!46j 64
111118! 161011 48 11
101 1 4 151 6 3
473^223149
36! 65136
212 32125€ 5i6i
126 Sf
13
1
86
36
84
12
15
93
29
90
92
30
29
133171': 98!464!204!42 200
2321701 84 1611136 55
• 1 I | X
1181671 964641210142
54! ! 5113! 5010
I92i75| 80| 63! 8146
53
207
3
45
215
39
198
144=67 92:520 222 431209
218 64! 821401115 5l! 45
15 2 66 84 12810948' 37
8: 4 3' 4 6 3 3
154176! 98
203:68' 85
529:226 44
112:12154
130 60 93469 21143
21 H 1636
3l 35 1935
1 167
mb(i 5708
57 J855
161243 5^57
2 40 leoo
18 2^ 2353
15261 5i«H
19 4« IJ392
15 241 5508
14 243 6105
19 48 $585
18 6(15107
181
8s 135 65: 93 455 215 4:
331233 74; 8x*185|118 5(
« : : : •
M9 14070: !♦! ">2 : 235:43
-^223 71 si 121 l' 756
75 70113 296144 131
84 71' 66 47 24! 21i 82 11(
14^|6^ loo 505 225 4-j
217 73 83}146'111;54
180!76lO"
55 79
4i 1371185
82 72! 54
4:.jl37|l«.r!
71 7i- ")v
81 571113 28. 151 114 i 11
4< 27j 21 [K 111 7<
x\ ri5:113 25 i 15< 121
0 >;
14:lis:
; 5«
. 4
-2 821104 6>
214 131' u
4: it
112 22;
22 56
45
9
°':16
152 -58 102
214 S4 83
219 73] 5*9
154 67; 80
166 69|l02
199 721 82
181
65
206
41.
205 14
1*7 237;
208'104 ;52
O84'20o|25
120.141174
540 236 45
111 I07i53
5341227:43 212 16 250
44 19 60
48
194
58
183
72
209
21
115
118;
56
5920
211 °^613
6515
3146
^ 5555
63 $882
15|25<J ^M!2
*5571
5960
3691
Rev. Paul Kinne^ preached a
good practical sonnon to the
church at thi> plac-' Saturday. ^re<
A. VV. Knighton, collector: W. W. Shepherd, Sunt. Schools; T. F. Man^uir countv nttnrn^- r 11
,net officers ^elected: . For eo„,?lif?io„er L. J. M,'sn1ithi No. 2. J. T. ...'""xo
:f and C. N. Wardlow; ^o. 3. J. F. (ireer and
the Johnson school l:ist week and Horn: No. 7 H R (iomm «n,i t t . v.. w v u u":u:3r"; ,,uw r°m Bcv^.v; No. 6, E. Nelson and W. G. C.
u„ , *| i 1 f , , ,h" ru'° s,n<l -'"^ahle No. 1. J. H. Faulkner and Ham McDonald; No " J K Self a
We ha<l ,h- c. Slaughter; No. 4, O. W. I.uck and M. F. Medlin: So. S. Tom W. Pc,:kiu; and To,
e Johnson school last week and Horn: No. «, K. E. Gerren and T. J. Bowles: No. 8. E. E. Holt and E. L. Williams.
ney boxes polled about 22nu votes
which was about 7**0 more votes
than was polled in i^'.M when Nu-
gent got 487 votes at tin—e two
boxes. At this election Kearby
carried both boxes, receiving founj prof j>obb> and the "lit- j
l069 votes. \\ itli tin- ^ann* rate folk>*' progre-sing nicely, we
of increase over the county Kear- bespeak a brilliant future for the
by ami the entire county populist professor.
ticket would have been elected. Messrs. Lewis Pugh and Jolin-
but it was not so. Mam ponu- nje pOW|.j t,f (iIvt.nvil!e, were the
list** allowed themselves to be jrUests of Mr. I hike last Sunday, a jow hile runnings ome stock hap-
misled into voting f« r the si:it«* Miss Josie Stanford of Euloev.; hened to a severe accident. The
Lebanon Items.
Lebanon. Tex., Nov. y, '5*6.
I he election has come and gone.
Mr. William Pearee, a few davs
Total 80
In addition to these, the follow-
ing states were olaccd in liryan's
column by poj>:;;ist votes:
T enness*- -
Montana
Nebraska
North C aroliua
Virginia
washinirt'in
W vominsr
12
.3
.. .8
It
12
4
3
T. tal ..... 53
\ irginia. Tennessee and North
Carolina are placed in the above
ii-t l> .-a:;~e i iie populists held the
balance of power there and the
fusion bet wren democrats and
populisis saved Bryan those
and county fr e silver democratic
ticket by the fusion cry of our
opponents whose onl t aim «a^ to
ride into office on Bryan'- coat
tail. Populists could have voted
for Bryan without knifing men
who have fought for them most
valiantly in the past, but it was
not so. It i- a poor general and
annv who refuse aid from anv
if *
source in th«? vrry hour of battle.
Tex., •- visiting her brother. W, ground was wet and
('. Stanford thi- week.
Mr. .lames Wright has gone to
Memphis, Tenn., to attend medi-
cal college.
Grandpa Sledge mid wife have
returned from a month'* \ i-it t<>
relatives in Van Al-tMie. \\ e are
glad to .-ee thi- aged couple en-
joying such good health.
his horse
slipped and fell, breaking
his leg, from which he has
suffered considerable but is doing
very well at this time.
Mrs. W ilson alto happened to
an accident similar in nature.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are a young
and recently married couple liv-
ing near Fugleman's gin, south-
east of Allen. Mrs. Wilson was
riding with her husband on the
Jack Fro-t was in our inid.-t
Just think of it. a mtiitoii of week and with one icy breath,
democrats throughout the nation ho banished all the delicate bios- c
. . ... .. ... . r , running gear of a wagon not long
voted for \ tn. .McKinle* fo1 ;soms that made autumn so beau-
tiful.
president. \N hat would have
been the result if McKinley and
the the masses of the republicans
had listened to the « r\ of "unho-
ly fusion" and refused to -tand
by their gun ? They were only
too glad to get democratic votes
to beat Mr. Bryan and conse-
quent lv t.h«v welcomed
. t will be observed
of the populist
TiiK gentleman who burned hi-
hat in honor of Cleveland four
year- ago i.- ••awfully" silent just
now.
Ed Pkather (Dem) knocked
the socks off Referendum Palm-
er for county treasurer, just as we
knew he would. Ed has robbed
six banks, been convicted of for-
gery and hid out in Mexico three
year-, besides various and sundry
other crimes, but allee samee be
will make I alias county a mighty
good treasurer and guard well the
peole's -trong box.—Garland
New-.
Well, Well! How in the world
do you expect a man to establish
his democracy if all the above re-
quirements are demanded?
Scrofula
Makes life misery to thousands of
people. It manifests Itself in many
Afferent ways, like goitre, swellings,
vanning sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce-
|jr a man is wholly Dree from it, in
aomeform. It clings tenaciously until
fhe last vestige of scrofulous poison is
•radicated by Hood's ^arsaparilla, the
Om Tnas Btsod Purtfter.
of vohtttary testimonials
of suffering from scrofula, often
!ud
t >*
•tates. No
that by tlic
party Bryan received at least se-
ventv-thre. \otes which otherwise
would have jrouy to McKinley.
This being t he case, Bryan only
received ninety-seven electoral
vote-out «>f four hundred forty-
scven by democratic aid alone.
McKinle\'- popular majority is
o\rr one million votes: said to be
the large-t ever given to a presi-
dential candidate. It is clearly
evident that McKinley received
over one million five hundred
thousand votes from the demo-
cratic party. He carried Illinois
b\ over one hundred thousand
votes; New York by over two
hundred thousand, and Pennsyl-
vania by over three hundred
thousand! We repeat that the
populist party is the original and
only true friend of silver. The
cause of silver and other reforms
got a black eye when the great
conspiracy, the Chicago conven-
tion, met and resolved to "Dig a
grave for the populist party," re-
gardless of the reform cause.
Yes, they dug the grave deep and
wide, ami fell into it themselves.
They have nothing to boast of but
local victories, which are few and
far between.
In Texas they knew their
strength lay in refusing a fair di-
vision with the populists, so that
the gang could ride into office on
Bryan's coat tail. They did it.
They stampeded the populist
forces of Texas by the hu«j and
cry of **Hanna"s slush fund."
With a "holier than thou" ex-
since and in passing over a stump
her foot was caught, breaking
A-k us not in mournful language, J jl(,r j
W !i> we are .-o .-our and cros^s, j ^jr _\u(onv (iarrtson and faini-
For "Don Cupid" b« darted. ,v f„r ok|ahonK1 ,a,t
And we deeply feel the lox.v week
H.vxhi. Eiks. I. S. Spence moved to his new
Will You 6o This Year/ | home last week.
Mr. Slater and family who liv-
ed near Pilot Point have moved
into this community lately.
Miss M ollie Seott was the guest
of her aunt, Mr-. Jim Bu-h. last ,
week.
Charlie Moore and Clifford
Brown attended a wedding at
W illow Springs Sunday night.
W illie Parkur and wife visited
John If. Parker and family of
Petersburg Saturday and Sunday.
John Parri-h and wife will
start to Lampasas this week to
make their future home.
Charlie Seott and wife visited
Joe McMahan and family Sunday.
I -hop- After carefully overhauling our stock we find that He are over
preached his farewell sermon
>up''"y•. _ , _rfr#m °,ur clothing department we have selected
ir. ach.ug over, .-umb, an. 20*1 men s all wool suits value 17.50 to SI0.00
prayer meeting every Sundav rpdiirpd tfl
night j ICUULCU tti
Bro. Love of Allen will preach
for ,he Hnptisis sunduv. Ro 3(H) Men's all wool suits, value SlO.OOto
,112.50 reduced to
ARON & CO.
Leaders in Dry Goods and Clothing,
SPECIAL SALE.
them.
The lesson was costly popu-
I ist s will profit by the experience.;
The Chicago gang who were -o;
anxious to destroy the onlv re-! l^mts in Ala., Mi?
form party in United States havei
buried themselves deep. We
must hew to the line. On th" fi-
nanced question the populists are
right and the single standard ad-
vocates arc wrong or vice versa.
There is no middle ground. "On
with the campaign of education."
member they want all the mem
bers to be present Saturday.
Dkw drops.
j Sam Young and family of mon-
K\< ik-ion TichKTs will be <>j} tugu • county visited their friends'
•a'c December 21st and 23nd J and relatives of pld Colliq recent-
from II. ^ T. C. Stations tolly. ; -——
fenti., Kv ! J- T* Teel, steward of the i The thousand-of Texans who
SS.25
$6.50
\ Christmas Trip.
Georgia, Nortlj and South Caro- chiireh at Lebanon, at- ! cauie from the South Atlantic
ilina. Va. and Fla. at one fare fori tended the steward's meeting at
the Round Trip. Tickets good j Allen Saturday
list of letters.
Remaining unclaimed in the
postofflce, at McKinney, Tex.
Nov. 12. '%, which, if unclaimed
in two weeks, will be sent to
Dead Letter Office at Washing-
ton. D. C.
LADIES.
Raines M M Oakley Myrtie
Graves Elu Stearns S T A
Bibb Glenn Washington Willie
Donnell Mabel William Candia
Dunn Mary Gray Nancy
Hortman Mahalie Hall J I).
gentlemen'.
30 days. Purchase your tickets
via Houston and New Orleans.
II. L. Bobbins, G. P. & T. A.
C. W. Bkin. Traffic Manager.
Bryant Emet
Boggs J L
Carner L M
Craven W C
Chance G N
Coloman C D
Kane J M J
Kennedy J W
Lile Long
8
Jordan Mr
pression, they kept up the howl Watts J \\
while Chairman Blake and his
lieutenants were at work with
their "eat apple*." bribery, spo-
liation a; d ;>i jn.icr. Of course.
Lorenz Frank
McWhenney H
McClure H D
Cochran & Cochran S H Grose S
Comebest Archie Martin J O
Denning Chas Neale Mattie
Dial D E Owen Alvin
Donaldson B W Pirtle J B
Fraud Wink A Roach II B
Folkner G W Rodu D T
Fuller J L 4 Robertson W R
Fuller Lawrence Stafford W I
Hale W T Saudlin R L
Ham Scott Sander Dock
Hogam T M Stewart Ras
Jones Sam L Speck A G
Spard Fred
Sims J E
Smith T J
Wilmeth A.
Snider Henry
Williams H
A Home Destroyed.
The comfortable little home of
City Marshal A. J. Barrett was
consumed by fire Wednesday af-
ternoon together with all of its
contents, nothing but two chairs
being saved from the flames. The
origin of the fire is unknow n, but
it is thought to have caught from
the flue. The family were
away from home at the time, and
it will probably never be known
how the fire started. When tjrst
discovered stnoke was issuing
from the roof, and before anyone
could get there to save anything
the entire building was a mass of
flames and smoke. We are una-
ble to learn the amount of loss,
but there was no insurance. J.
D. Bryant circulated a subscrip-
tion paper and received over fifty
dollars in money.—Nevada News-
letter.
^ —
Deafness Cannot be Cured
Mitchell J H
Persons calling for letters on
ui£ sorry tS*l "trun bine"!this list must say "advertised" or ■ j|*y.
v. url listen to the thqy may fail to get them.
-jxfcn« r - .-vsPiitativea of the
By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to care deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in]
flamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the faflamatfcm can be taken
ont wad this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases ont of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nntM«|
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Handled
Mrs. Condor and family moved
to Ellis county recently.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Christie has been very
ill but is better now.
Mrs. Sarah Teel has been very
sick lately.
Free school commenced at the
Young school house last Monday.
The dinner furnished bv the
State.- find much pleasure in re-
verting to the happy days of long
ago when they were children, and
often they awake at night to re-
call tho«e -eenes of yore which
gave to life a chanu, aud uhicb
now come in later years as visions
of joy. There is a teqder spot in
every heart for the old home, and
the memories which cluster about
the dear old spot are solaces in
the weary, weary struggle we
ladies' aid society, in the interest day by day to build in our
of the Christian church at Leba- , new Eldorado a home to which
non. on election day was well at- ! our c^^dren in future time will
tened. The patronage they so turn' as vve turn noxv *° the old
richly merited exceeded their ex. P1** ^here our loved ones in the j
pectatioiis. j evening of life await the final
Messrs. Armstrong and Sprad- summons.
ley have bought lots in Allen and ' Texas & Pacific Railway i
are building. j Company again offers you the op-
Dr. J. M. Young is moving to | portunity to go "back to the old
Allen. | home." Round trip excursion
Adam Teel and family visited tickets will l>e on sale from all
Mrs. E. H. 1 oung last Sunday, i point8 on the system on Dec. 21st
The brother of Rev. Eugene and 22ndf 18^, to points in the
Morgan has just returned to his Southeastern State, at one fare
home in Georgia. Bro. Morgan jor roun<i trip, tickets good ,
preached at Boulby, Rowlett and 39 davs from date of sale. See |
Lebanon while here visiting his vour"ne rest ticket agent for!
brother. We regret Terr much jfarther information, and do not
We also have an immense stock of
men's and boys' pants, men's and
bDys' overcoats and children's
suits, which we will offer at
Prices That will . .
. . Surprise You.
In our dress goods and cloak de-
partment we have a complete as*
sortment of new and stylish
goods which will contribute their
part to this sale.
It will be money to you to investi-
gate. Respectfully,
not hearing him.
Bimet.
Whites Grove Items.
Whites Grove, Nov. 9, 1896.
Mrs Annie Brown visited her
daughter, Mrs. Snider, of Willow
Springs Saturday night and Sun-
day.
Misses Ida and Lillte Bobbins
of Allen attended church here
Sunday. #
Little Alvin Bryant is slowly
recovering at this writing.
Jim Parker and wife visited
Mrs. Chandler of Upper Rowlett
Sunday.
flattie McMahan was tore home
fail to send eight cents postage to
the undersigned for a copy of the
finest publication on Texas ever
issued, to show to vour friends at
home. Gaston Mkslikr,
G. P. & T. A., Dallas, Tex.
From Bow I by.
Wheat is looking fine since the
Ksent rains.
Rev. Horn beak preached for us
but Sunday night.
Ike Duncan and Miss Delia
Weaver were married at Horn-
beak's home last Sunday evening.
Joe May left last Monday for
Johnson county to make
Aron & Co.
re a party last
Mss. M. A. Cam£box«
izmmM
Catarrik Cure.
F. J.
John Lemiuons has moved to health for some time.
the Indian Territory, and John Several around here saw the
Elmore into the house he left. j c|oud over whjcfc proved to
Miss Annie Washburn of Wes- be a cyclone in Grayson county.
ley chapel visited Miss Jimmie! n_ . . n
D .. _J , 1*0 1 " "I Bryant of Denton county
Rutherford last Sunday. . . ... , . , "
... «. "een Vl8,t>ng his daughter,
Miss Nellie Brooke, aged 12 Mrs. Francis Griffin Jr., the raM
years, died last Tuesday, Oct. 27. week.
of typhoid fever. She had only! Mi l^« Hutchison of Den-
been sick two weeks. She was h n ^
laid to rest the day fallowing in ^ weefc"
Walnut Grove cemetery. The
mourning friends have the heart-
felt sympathy of all in
A
ing over ho I
*00..
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1896, newspaper, November 12, 1896; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191936/m1/2/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.