The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1897 Page: 4 of 4
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0rgan
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#
♦
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HOW TO FIND OUT-
J
J
*
*
*
i
t
*
J
*
t
*
HAS A HAND RIBBED
ACCLIMATED CASE.
AMD HAS A TONE THAT IS NOT
FOt'ND lN ANY OTHER ORGAN.
THE ESTEY ORGAN
Produces a Pure Round Tone,
Especially Adapted to the Hu-
man Voice.
INTERNATIONAL
PITCH.. .
Its case Is neat in design, but
Its Supremacy is in its Excel-
lent tone.
Fill a bottle or common glass
with urine and let it stand twen-
ty-four hours; a sediment or set-
tling indicates an unhealthy con-
dition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is evidence of
kidney trouble. Too frequent
desire to urinate or pain in the
hack, is also convincing proof
I that the kidneys and bladder are
^ j out of order.
^ WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowl-
^ edge so often expressed, that Dr.
| Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great
kidney remedy fulfils every wish
| in relieving pain in the back, kid-
neys. liver, bladder, ami every
part of the urinary passages. It
corrects inability to hold urine
land scalding pain in passing it,
I or bad effects following use of
litpior, wine or beer, and over
conies that unpleasant necessity
of being compelled to get many
times during the night to urinate
The mild ami tin* extraordinarr
effect of Swamp-Root is soot
realized. It stand the highest for
it.- wonderful cures <>f the most
distressing case.-. It you need a
medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggi>ts. price
fifty cent- ami one dollar. You
have a -ample bottle and
PRINCETON PICK-ITS.
nm NASH COLLEGE.
TO \Hii
YOil.F. >
1RI
N>t i
\ (.1.1 w,
Till W
AVi i i
E S I H Y O P (. AN
ouch
Man it 1 acTiirer-"
5in:jt .arn BIock.
'Jin inrtt- \
'■Will
mav
pamphlet both sent free In mail.
Mention Tin-: Democrat and send
! your name to Dr. Kilmer Co..
| Binghamton. N. V. The proprie-
tor of thi- paper guarantee- the
irenuinenes- <>f tlii- offer.
Hrakcmun Kun (her am! hilled
NASHVthe
TENNESSEE
CENTENNIAL
Can fc^3t be rrachcd by the
Dcni>on. T<-\.. Aug. 7.-Tom
1 Iodize-, a liiaki man on the Katy.
wa- run over and killed at Pilot
Point tiii- luorninu !>• the second
section <>f No. Jo. north-bound
freight in charge of < nidiwinr
Ball and Engineer Hopper.
At Pilot Point 1 bulge-, it i--aid.
went out to gel the train orders,
and it i--upp= >-ed that in atti-inpt-
iiur to get on llis board when he
returned il turned .-tud threw him
under the wheel-. Ib- w-i- literal-
\ cut and mangled into-mall l it-.
The large-t piece left of the up-
per port ion of hi - body w a- iii-
head and that had two hoh-
• top of hi- -kull.
lie I in ill- w ere <|i —
I i lie flesh and
Mercury's Lofty Perch—Good Temp-
lar Installation—Pine Crops
Bird's Eve (ileaning from
the Point of a
Pithy Pen.
Princeton. Tex.. Aug. 5, 1'7.
Hot: Ugh:
The thermonietei standing at
101 today.
Water is getting scarce.
A good deal of sickness.
P. B. Buckalew and faniilx
spent last week with relatives in
Denton county.
Mr. and Mrs. ( eo. I). Lowe
have a new daughter at their
home.
J. B. Wcllnian represented
Princeton Lodge, No. at the
5th session of the grand lodge I.
(>. (i. T., w hich convened at ( ar-
land on July 27th. and lasted four
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Screcton left
Monday last to visit relatives in
Ladonia before returning to their
home in 1 >esarc, Ark.
The infant of S. (). Miller and
w ife was buried Tuesday morning
July 27th.
Revs. J. S. Cameron and l>. W .
Garvin conducted a revival meet-
ing at Heardland la-t week, (iood
interest and several convt r-ioiis.
Joe Clements and family cane
in from Montague countv on
\\ ednesda> noon train. The\
will remain here -e\eral wcek-
visiting Mrs. Clement'- parent-.
11. < upj .
beCU
ral v
punctured m t!.
The truiik and
mcmbered. an
bone- horribly
car-.
and
>m K
man:
d l.v the
ei-perser-
> : u\ Lie with-
• n; TEXAS
. . r.ing and
ASHVILLE at
.•is •..■! the a<iy.
.' :triy the fcest
i between
Sc^.ic.rst.
il!« Expo-
!. closes
■aV ES
; on Belt
. /i'hin
• r o&i every-
?'.cu*irs Sic
. at cf-xitc
■ vRisER,
, P. A- Tvlcr.
GL* • '
A V!-.
• pi.
fo
UUKTAIN
Route.
For the
North- East,
\ia
Mfmphis or St. Louis,
hi Pullman Buffet Sieepsncj Cars,
/his is the Short and Quick Line,
A,id
Hours arc Saved
3* Purch<*siiK) Your tickets via this Route.
for fortber information. to liciet Atjenh
of Connecting lines, or to
j. C. f.e is, irf flim) Pdss'r \geot,
Austin, lex.
H. C. TOWNSFSD, G.P. andT. A , ST. LOUS
SANTA W~
To Sail Antonio .. . .
A new way to get there.
Beginni'>g January 16, 1897,
«a#c.Hivery day therea ter,
A THR0U6H PULLM N SLEEPE-:
Will Leave
Paris at 5 2G p m
Dallas at 8 50 p m
Cleburne at 1 0 50 p. m.
Fort Worth at 9:40 p m.
Passengers iron Fort Worth will Connect
with Sleeper at Cleburne
Arriving at San A11-
tonia 8:45 a. in., via
g. c. & s. k to cameron
s. a. & a. p. to flak >nia
so. pacific to san antonio
One Change Only, with Direct Connec-
tions for coach passengers at Cameron.
Absaliitely the Quickest Time between
Hulk Texas and Sail Antonio,
W. S. EEGNAK.
The OV.
t llo-e eoll.-l
! is anot her i
; t liat t lie j ie
mean- -uei,
'take then to
j -t roiiL' ar^uuieji
j referendum. 11
j alone iia«i t he ri
: matter. 1 lie L'l'e.
J citizen- of t ii.■
had foisted upo
infernal nieasiii
: repugnant lo \ i
j and jusi ;< •• and
• entaile(i un t;
terit, for • ih ;■
den- < •' \\ iff am
and ifo\ < i iiiii.-n:
, t he n.a-- «
t lian an> -peeia
j -hould. 1 h< ! t ! :
ipr rtunit\ !o -a
j want and su-i
'want. We d>'
American peopl
I dia- of kill 1'
j t liev know mor<
I any one man o> -
j and t hat t he * •
; of (heir iro\ < < mi
t hem t lie risrht
-hall I \
j .
Piea\ urn- ( | i.-iii
I rat i
of'I
at
l.
of
nt-
act
no
ik-
m;
li-
def,
amendi
U of I [|t
'VI-
-ome f
It i- al-o
avor of tli
e ieffi-latur
0 settle t h
jorit v of t h
would ha\
III :lt last twi
It Here u!erl> |
•n- of ri-ht
1 would ha\ e
' their |
ltohl ! tir-
\ 11 law -
re- affect
• ]>ie more
• -la— ami the\
. '>• triv en an op-
• it-! v. ii11 th« >
liat thev don t
>t -a> that the
ale eneyelopae-
■ . Ie.it wt- d<> -a\
- a w hoh t hati
;ule < |a-- of men
ila!ion principle
tit guarantee- to
- -av how thev
ned. —Beeville
am
51- i
I'
Mr. and Mr-. ,1.
other relatives.
1 . \\ . 1 lornbeak ha
titled to hi- l ed for -ei
w ith -low fe\ i-r.
Kid. li. ('. Horn deli
temperance lect ure at f he
di-t church Monday at'i
Juh 2 i:h.
Mr-. Sarah I fodire an<i
ter. MI-- Naniii< . and -on
have returned home from
e< unt \.
K. A. Bi-liop ha- d; - p
hi- Idack-mit h mlere-t ' ■
Ball, who w ill ! ake ehai
-In-p at an early day .
I >. < . Ktird. Jr..
IjCWI- -peilt t tie Week
j ti-hiiii.' and hunt in_'.
•I. \V. Solomon an
1 >enton county are
>. 'lollion - -:-t e! . \I -
man and brother,
lew. thi- Week.
Karle. aired i.i vear-. - >
and Mr-. .1. W . Fiaua.
Saturday morning and v.-
n PniK eiim eeim iery >
I ertioi >n at l' ii dock. 1 i
' anierou e<>n
-el*\ ices.
K. < Barn
day l y way o
i Hou-t oil from !!
I \ i-lt to ! he old !
\ iabama.
A prot r aeied ,
trie-- ai lin Bap
opening seriiiot
Sunday mniit.
Tin |. ().(,. I
and in-tallati
-lie. < —. I h
«ertlow imj
anil
,iii-
\ ere.
Mel
erno
"lauirn-
Burlon
Parker
M.
t he
M.
Ms-.
.1. B.
i >
A Brier Description Gf an insti-
tution of Learning
IN NOKTH TEXAS WHICH IS SEC-
t)\l) TO NONE.
Scssiun of iS')7-S t' imnu*nocs 1'irst
Mond;i i in ScptciTfljcr-
This college was originally found-
'Sht rma?
IK
n-tit'U
e«i
by .fes^e I ih.*n! Na-h. A.
|)., and Man i. ai e \.i-i
1 n !S,.K> the name wa- eh.
Man* Nash Colleiiv.
in
1877
LL.
•red
The <' dlege was i -
the purpo-s of «ri\ in
men, who de-i.-i' > ■ ;>
a! education, -u -h
facilit ie- are enjo
men in in.-t i; uti->;i-
ijrnde.
It i- a privat••. mi
al school, tint < 'liri-i
tl Ucllce. tli-eip!i U« ■
tion.
The history of
pheiioni nal. and
sueees- i- -ntrici.-n!
it - wort ii.
in add it ion to u -
erary c ourse, it - -eh
paintin_r and ■ . ■ or
applianc. for i i1
in every directi<>;
a faculty -f<und
Soui'u for -eho!
faithfulne—. ha
let
wo-
:i ;• liber-
age.- and
•'l by young
1 ill* highest
1\ an
the purpose of consulting anthor-
i it ies.
Congressional documents, sur-
veys. botanical exhibits, Smithso-
nian Reports and the Patent Of-
tice Gazette are sent regularly to
our library.
Every student pays a library
fee of £1 per session, which will
be expended in the purchase of
additional books and periodicals.
THE I.ABORATOKV.
The Laboratory is supplied
with a full complement of Philo-
sophical, Astronomical and Cheni-
i-al apparatus, necessary for il-
lustrating all experiments'—es-
pecially electricity. Surveying
with tran-li. level, and practical
work with the sextant.
\\ have added a large stereop-
|tican. the largest in the South,
'i iwitli four hnndn-d tine slides for
-j illustrating the subjects of Art.
History. Botany and Physics.
Tlii- i- a valuable aid to the stu-
dent in pursuing these studies,
and i- interesting as well as in-
structive
iiinat io;i-
in i! - in-
iii . ruc-
orough 111-
- of mu-ic.
K'l';
1 t il
\v
ire
I oil
til-t
t In-
to
if
a nat ioiia i
ut at ion it
i a in.
plal
the
in!
TIIK Ml SKI M OF NATI IJAI. IliSTORV.
I. Contain- the cabinet of Min-
eral-. Rocks and Fossils and sev-
eral hundicd specimens, besides
models, relief maps, sections,
hind-capes, etc. The Herbarium
contains a tine collection of
South American plant:—over two
hundred -pecinieu- from various
parts of the world, received main-
ly through the Department at
:ungton. microscope*, (lower
and all tin facilities for
popcr pi-i.-i cut ion of plant
y-i-. and make the study of
fitful and protiiable.
>' net of Zotilogy is m
mi : ei mi ains sufficient
:::: all the sub-killg-
contain- mamma!-.
Ie-, insect-. -hells.
: her radiate-.
it-ion i- directed to
< ;i ■ t he !ii-_die-t in
I he depart mellt s
M -ie. Art. Lan-
t tamrht
CROI*S IX TEXAS.
Cotton Injured by the Drouth, Plant
Small But Loaded—Corn One-
Fourth Short.
On Friday, Aug. (>, the Dallas
News published its third of the
series of crops reports for the
season of 18U7.
It shows that the cotton plant
is small from the effects of the
continued drouth, but is loaded
with bolls and estimates the
maximum yield of the State at
2.240,000 bales. Corn has shrunk
twenty-five per cent, below the
average crop. Early corn is made
and usually turned out to be a
very good yield. The h;te corn,
though, has suffered for want of
rain and by the ravages of hot
winds, and in a few localities
from chinch bugs.
Oats and wheat are a'oout all
threshed. Oats will run from 50
to 60 bushels to the acre, and
wheat about 20. Both were the
finest yields ever known in the
State. Vegetables and fruit have
suffered from the drouth. North
Texas seems to be the favored
section of the State, and East
Texas next. The crops in North
Texas this year are later than last,
but the conditions are favorable
for a better all-round vicld.
if)'
ill!
lu-t rat
le
an
t<
!
th
\!
lit I
< a I
>>t tl
i i
\
niu-cuin
•r infor-
\ \s|l.
e Pri'-
- ■< l
dllcfed t
t un<
y
(
tirin
< >rl<
•nte
llUi
>11 of
lion
m.I
|1U oi Ic
ojfieel
-e wa—
I apt
it:
was ir
u'l am :
1-t.
2nd
:trd.
It h.
D n.
t h.
Klinor
♦;t h.
i>. ii.
• r-\ ill
|\ ell tot
f.
on:
i i
< >pciiin
I 'rayer.
Si (JliT— \ ot < a- ^
W el. ,,nie Addrc-
I latico.
Kecitat
f
ni.
I' at n
v Mi-
ll
GA.«TOniA.
Unvanquiseti vnitnal
M-eede
n-t tl
h >r-e. and
I iudu-trie:
i
pr te-t- | •
innova- '
pre-
con-
ver
thi-
i ifty y ears -i !
ed eariie-tly a.^ai
t h>n of t he iron
dieted deat h to al
Ilectc(| with llor-etlesii; i nt
snort of the iron hor-e calle<
unvampii-hed animal to other
fields of u-efulne—. i|. "- nol to
go beeause of the advent of elec-
tricity. either.-Mi—ouri Agri«*ul-
t u ri-t.
TEXAS
111-ta 11
11 an- .
Lodge
7. Recitatio
W il-on.
V K--a\. by
eil.
I'th Music.
loth. Addn
11th. Addn
i 2t h. losing
i">. W cllman.
bith. Song—(
♦ tfi
i>
M
\\
-. ON
,1. <
Addre-
K
. M;t-
\I<
b\ ii
sinir <)
Benedict ion. ' \ I . 1
1"' *
TP
0, P. A.
6. C. A S. F. RAILWAY.
to YEARS'
ATENTS
THE ONLY LINE
WITH
Double Dally Sleepers
From For.- Worth
AND ON
Night Trains Front f)ttilas
TO
nashvili.fc, tennessefc.
Without Change.
- '' Greatly Reduced Rates . . .
6o and ci joy an attraction second
only to the Great Chicago
Exposition. Also
VISIT YOUR OLD HOMES
is
TENNESSEE.
GEORGIA, avd
ALABAMA.
ELE6ANI iitCLINING CHAIUcXttS.
SZAT5 RCE.
See nearest ticket ^s^nt for further
particulars c,- acrdress
H. P. HU6HES, T av Pass. Agt.,
eth A Main sts , Fori w.rth, Texas
14th. Ii
11 a ue< >ck.
< >n account of .-ickness (
I .. d. E. ( orrriiran of llico.
failed to till hi- part of t he
gram.
Kev. J. B. Wellhani wa- n
elected for t he third telin loth
office of < . I. He i- a faithful
and efficient officer ami a /calou
worker for the tenijicrance caust
The writer and wife returned
Monday la-1 from a ten day-
journ with hi- parent- in Hob rt-
son county, in the lieart of Hraz •-
Bottom. The corn crop in th. t
section i- very line. The cotton
prospect up to a few mouth- ago
was flattering, but owing to con-
tinued drouth, is fast a--nmiug a
gloomy phase. Poll worms are
doing some barm. I Miring the
ten years that we have traveled
over the II. «£ T. C. rail road
iruiou
> >lu:
\V
i In
ill the >•
ey. i — is
uironiid'
•cry: a n
euni- an
lUiT t o e\<
tial a feat
lent.
I he -ch<"
studio. m i
boarding d .
ler t he -aim
ilid furni.-h
COLLIN COUNTY.
Anna—No change in acreage
since last report. Had a nice
shower thi- evening, which will
do cotton and late corn a great
deal of good. Threshing ail done
in this section.
Allen—W heat and oats are all
threshed; yield good. Corn bad-
ly damaged by continued drouth:
will not make more than half a
crop. Cotton is looking very well,
but i- beginning to show the ef-
fect of the dry. hot weather. Rain
badlv needed.
Copeville—\ cry dry. Late corn
no crop at all: extra early corn
■ teach- good. Early cotton good, late
i andard j -mall vet: not doing much No
• • ' and til in--- j rain tor -even weeks more than
I enough to settle tile dust. Thi-
1 '* :|ls" a -pe- japplie- only to thi.> imniediate vi-
j cinity, a- there have been good
'h mu-cuin j iain-close all around this place,
and crops are good.
Eanuer-villf—There has been
no ehamre in the acr«*ageof either
corn or cotton -ince our la-t re-
port. Pile longBdrouth ha- very
\\ ,rj(j savs. ; '•materially injured the prospects
tor c>ni. ( orn that wa- planted
early ill make a fair yield of l'*
t-> ">o bushel- per acre. That
hii-h i- late will not yield more
than one-half as much. In thi-
iminediate section a trood rain ha-
not fallen since .luiie 10. One or
two recent -liOWer- have enabled
the cot t on t o keep growing so far.
rhe plant i- heavily fruited, but
under the scorching heat of the
! t-i week it i- beginninir to throw
off -ipiare- and young bolls rapid-
ly. it wi' do not i vt a -ea.-ou in a
short time the crop will be badi\
njured. If. however, a "rood rain
fall- and the much dreaded boll
(j, ,(, j worm doe- not attack the yield
will be abundant. Picking will
not be^'iii in earnest here before
' rna9e Bt-lls the hittei part of Augiut.
McKinney—Wheat and oat- are
about all threshed out. \\ heat
yield 17 bushel- per acre, and oat-
an v erage of ."><•. Corn cut -liort
( by drouth: -talk tired uo greath:
i' and X! -- L die yield will not average more than
2."> bushel- per acre. Cotton
i M;— Naiiev ,1. plant -nflfering for rain: crop
cleaned out : a rain in the near
and M— E\aiitie tut ure will benefit t he cotton crop.
Nevada—Since last report we
have been very dry. only a -mall
rain tin- 17th in-tant since June i .
' otton ha- stopped growing an
plant ;s small and full, but
continued drouth i- cutting
crop short. Idle prospect-
i<>t good fo." overoiie-thinl of
:: ba! to t he acre, and possibly
less. < orn i- made and drying
very fa-t. I he yield i- estimated
al 2'1 to .*i" bushels p< r acre. The
-hort crop- are attributed to the
«lrout h.
Piano—I In cotton crop is ver\
tine m tin- section of the countrv:
in sonic localities it i- better than
other-on account of local -bow-
er-. Expect half a bale to the
acre without any more rain. Corn
cm. | crop was cut short at least one-
'« 15;• i- iiid Mi-- P. C. <iil- third on account of drouth. Ear-
; ly corn is very good, though late
corn i- almost worthless. Wheat
turned out bu-hel- to the acre.
OatsaO bushels. Oat.- ami w heat
were both verv tine.
an
i < I ler r« -
Ml.OOO per
per day.
ilk of < tile
icr ilay of
ind-—yea
al neees-
i el ler re-
ineome
t a\ e\ cry
<1 ill t lie-c
- ker<>sim-
■ \ tin- tax
'it? Will
>r «-it her of
-upporters
robbein.—
n
recorded
McK : nney.
ending \ua.
a n<
M
E\ alnie
M innie
Maud
.1 Mis-
Emma j
M M.
- Mary |
II E.I
\ nine
Mi t.'id Mi— 1 K'l-eney j
iwell and \Iis- Emma
C. <iil-
-on and Mi— Pearl
the
I he
l he
are
ind
re in : he i
>ol room.-,
in scum,
part incut
I'HOt . \V(
d With
Uil!-
ibraj
Cllt il.
i \ :i I
nice for health and comMm .
MANY THINK!
when the Creator said to woman,
"In sorrow shalt thou bring forth
. children," that a curse was pro-
nounced against the human race,
| but the joy felt by every Mother
| when she first presses to her heart
ill.
rhorne
ATlit
from McKinney to Hearne. we
have never seen a- tine crops as
on this trip. Collin county i-
good enough for inc. On our re-
turn trip we visited the hot arte-
sian wells at Martin, and found
the water as represented—hot
enough to boil an egg. These
wells have had a large patronage
during the summer. The hotel
and sanitarium accommodations
are first class.
There was a wedding at Heard-
land last week. Mr. K. II. Den-
nis and Miss Maggie Hargrove''*,a^s
were the contracting parties and
Rev. I). W. « iarvin the officiating
minister.
John Dillbeck ami wife are in
Brazoria county visiting ihc hit-
ter's parents.
Mrs. A. J. Corder, who has
!>een v ery sick for several weeks,
is slowly recovering.
Kev. doe I S. Craves is conduct-
ing a protracted meeting at Wil-
son's chapel. Hpkso.j.
her babe, proves the contrary.
Danger and suffering lurk in
The entire College is heated
with steam, ha- it- own boiler. ^
ntrinc am! dvnamo, ami with th.c pathway of the Expectant
dia tors and imand - it liirht-'in ! ^oth?r' and sho"IdLbc; avo,d^d>
verv room, water-work- an j bat h i \haltshe m?>[Te^h the houLr whe,n
rooms, nothing furrh-r could '> the ho^° of her heart is to be real-
■iired to enhance comfort.
verythinir iii that
been so generoush
■ 11reel ion
-applied.
ha
i/ed, in fuil vigor and strength.
MOTHER'S FRIEND
so relaxes the
system and as-
sists Nature,
that the nec-
essary change
takes place
without Nau-
sea, Headache,
Nervous or
Gloomy Fore-
boding of dan-
ger, and the
trying hour is robbed of its pain
. c j • i and suffering, as so many happy
ni' r' ' 7 V s^ \ |.Y"UI!M 'J11' mothers have experienced.
amolis onr laid a.l.H.ons, N„w Nothin„ but MnTdoet
onliimall.v :itl<l-. t|jjs. Don't be deceived or
persuaded to use anything else.
I.IHKAUV.
Our Library contains over five
thousand volume-of Well-selected
books, including the latest works
of reference and current pcriodi-
rhe lift' and Sermons of
Spurgeon. twenty volumes: His-
tory for Heady Reft-re nee. five
volumes; A New History of Poe-
trv and Song; illiam Culien
Bryant, three volumes; Librarv
of American Literalnre, eleven,
volumes: and Applelon's Scien-
Libr
g ou
works are being
A London periodical recently
offered a prize for the best col-
lection of unintentionally amus-
ing advertisements. Here is a
part of one list, it embodies il-
lustrations of the curious effect
which the misplacing of a comma,
or of a word or two, often has
upon the meaning of a sentence
"Annual sale now going oi#
Don't go elsewhere to be cheated
—come in here."
"W anted, a room for two gentle-
men about 30 feet long and 320
feet broad."
"A lady wants to sell her piano,
as she is going abroad in a strong
iron frame."
"Lost, a collie dog by a man on
Saturday answering to Jim, with a
brass collar around his neck itml
muzzle',"
"Wanted, by a respectable girl,
her passage to New York, willing
to take care of children and a
good tailor."
"Res
ing on
AV^gctaWePreparatumfor As-
similating feToodawiRegula-
tii\g the Stonadis andBowels of
Im ams < hildkkn
PromotesTH^estion,Cheerful-
ness andHesfCofltains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mtfltiral.
Not Narcotic*
THAT THE
IFAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
of
Ahyg I
Smti"
Slx.Smnm
JtMVSJk-
J&
ffcnmJtU'
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-
oess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
Afb monlhs old
JjDosts-jjCi MS
IS ON THE
wrapper
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OF
IMSTORU
Outcria is pit «p in <me-cixa bottks only. It
U not sold in bulk. Don't allow uycM to kQ
you anytliing else on the plea or promise tint It
ia "jnat as good" and "will answer erery par-
pose." «-Bee that yon get C-A-&-T-0-£-I-l.
t!sQt S-')k // rz j* . vt" U M
r mmm • :• - - mm v.mm mmmmmmm
The Foote Housel
Barber Shop...
if; IS THE BEST EQUIPPED.
- *
^ Artists unexcelled for profciencv. Keenffi
Ra/.ors; everything first class, neat and clean.z/i
■i: ®
*: Ladies' and Children's Hairdressing
A Specialty . . .
-A
•
•i •
f •
Hot and Cold Artesian Baths
readx at anv cail.
^Hinman & Richardson, Propr's.q
, «■ ■ _ * - '' * . ■ .' r.'i Vi'mi' WOf* i i
7 X
■ *
F. KMKKSON,
i'kesiukm .
T. r. K1EKS0N,
Vice-Presii kxt.
T. H.
First National Bank
OF M'KIN NEY. TKXA8.
CAPITAL and SURPLUS - 8125,000
BIAS AMI SELLS F\< HAN(iE ON TilK PRINCIPAL t ITIES l\ EIROPE
I'IRST-t LASS PAPER IHStOI NTEI .
DIUKt'TOH^: Franci* Emerson, T. T. EMERSON, T. li. Emersson
,lno. L. Lovejoy, ( . II. Welch.
Business Hours: 9 a m. to 4 p. m.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE
HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." KEEP
YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH
SAPOLIO
CANS OF
B. T. Babbitt's PURE POTASH
IS EQUAL TO
of any Other BRAND.
25 cts«
20 cts.
5 ots.
Cans of any Other Brands,
Cans of B. T. Babbitt's PUKE
SAVES THE CONSUMER,
INSIST ON HAVING
B. T. BABBITT'S
Pure Potash or Lye.
DlilCU A il QPUftilS asheville)n.c7
HI Nil HAIM OunllllL
VllWIIfllVI Military U. S. Army Officer detailed.
Address Ma>or R. Btafhui. A. M. L. L. D.. Smcrintantfort. ,
ism i
Thi'Librarian directs ihc gen-,
cml rejulinjr <>f the young ladies
and a.ssi.si.s in the selection of
books.
The library can be resorted to
at certain periods by students for
"Mother's Friend" is the greatest remedyer«c
put oa thesnarket, and all oar customer* praimtt
highly."—W. H. Kim A Co., Whltewright, T«.
Of dnifflitte at >1.00, or sent by mall on HBdpt
at sMM/ Writs fof fc" *" *
Me information for aU
snectable tailor wants wasl)-
Tuesday."
"A boy wanted who can open
oysters with a reference."
Bulldog for sale, will eat any-
thingjvery fond of children."
"Wanted, an organist and a boy
to blow the same."—News Paper-
dom •
Frisco Kniitc- ThroMijli Sleeping Car Line between
Port Worth. Dallas and
1 he rriseo Line have arranged!
to run a through sleeper lietween Xashxille
Paris, Texas and Eureka Springs,
Ark., during the summer season The Iron Mountain Route in
of l*i>7. This sleeper will leave j connection with the Texas & Pa-
Paris north-bound daily at 7:10 citic and X. C. St. L. Railways,
p. in. running to Monett for and operating a through sleeping
breakfast and thence via Sclig- car line lietween Fort Wort, l)al-
man to Eureka Springs arriving las and Nashville. Trains leave
at J :ll p. in. Fort Worth 4:.r>0 p. m. reaching
South bound, leave Eureka Memphis 1:45 p. m. next day ana
Springs at ;> p. m. and go di- Nashville 11:0") p. ni. the same
rcct via Seligman to Paris, arriv- evening. This is tiik only
ing at S:1T> a. m. for breakfast, thimmsi.kei'Ixo car f inf. froni
and connecting with lines for all Texas points via Memphis to
points in Texas. Meals at M; n Nashville, and is the quickest and
ctt and Paris are served at the best route for parties visiting the
famous Harvey Dining Halls. Centennial Exposition at the lat-
W. A. Tuley, T. P. A. u*r citv
Pallas, Tex.
M. Brown, furrier, l egs to anr
nounce that he will make up
"Young nam .can you-—"
fr- ^ ^for1"^ °ut
ask me if I could support your <m n
daughter in tie style to which she — ■ ■ ——
has been accustomed. My right
knee is good for thirty or forty
n n-'i
years yei. iniHUe.
KMFKS0N
( ashivr
'
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 12, 1897, newspaper, August 12, 1897; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191975/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.