The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1898 Page: 3 of 4
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m
\! \ \ IS ( j I I i 1 > 1I N
mrlfibefid.
Narcotic.
Apcxfcct Remedy for Cons tip&-
tkm.Soor Stomsch.Diarrtoea,
Warms ^Convulsions .Feverish
ness mid Loss of Sleep
IRK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
ixact copy of wrappeb.
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
GASTORIA
▼MK eCNTAUn COHMNT. NCW YOflft CITY.
P E1EKSON,
PUSIDKN-T.
?. r. enKRsoN.
VlCK-P HKSIDKXT.
First National Ban '
OF M'KINXEY, TKXAK
CAPITAL and SURP* US - $I2£,OOf
BUYS AXI> SELL* KX( H V\«E ON THE PKIMIPAL CITIES IN El'ROP*
FIRST-CLASS PAPER 1MX>U.V1 El>.
DIRECT* t: - Francis Emerson, T. 1. E .* 11 M >. 1 1! lot iso
Jao. L. Lovejoy. C. H Welch.
Business Hours: 9 a m. to 4 p. m.
CANS OF
B. T. Babbitt's PURE POTASH
IS EQUAL TO
of any Other BRAND.
25 ots.
20 cts.
5 ots.
3 Cans of any Other Brands,
2 Cans of B. T. Babbitt's PUKE
SAVES TIIE CONSUMER,
INSIST ON HAVING
B. T. BABBITTS
Pure Potash or Lye.
The New Canton Disc Plow.
See it before jou buy. The following is our warranty-
WARRANTY. We guarantee the],Canton Jto ^operatejfsnceessfully in|auy
land that can be plowed with any Disc or Mould-Board plow |The [plan npon
which it is made enables the operator to go along all dav with absolute certainty
that it will scour in any 8 >rt of land, no matter how sticky, and do perfect
work in every particular.
Or J as. A. Caldwell.
PRACTICE LIMITED TO
W9MM5 o/ Koarn. Geuito-I'rltiary
Orgams, Piles mmd all Diseases of
Rectum mmd Rmptmre
All Nervous Diseases. X-Ray Machine in
Office.
D. W. Leigh, Vocal Teacher
Harmony, Composition, and Voice
Culture a Specialty."
Holds a Normal grade certificate from
V,'extern Normal an l College of Music,
Dallas. Correspondence solicited.
Verona, Texas.
MCKIXNKY,
Texas
MONEY TO LOAN
ON REAL ESTATE.
All kMi of bends made for a small
are* torn. Deaf worry your friend
Joat veing en year bond
JAMES M. MUSE.
Attorney-at Law N. side of square.
MeKinney. Texas.
J. C. N. Smitii
Dentist.
office:
NORTH EAST COR. SQUARE.
McKinnev. Texas.
Wee*ing of Ex-Comfederates.
H H. L Pearson, f|
Dental Surgeon
side square, over Aron's
eree 5 8. Choreh Street
Texas.
Per AGENTS
BICYCLES.
ITS**-
Ab >ut a dozen old ex-confeder-
ates met in the court house Sun-
day Nov. 6th, also ]a few ladies
graced the occasion with their
presence. After toil call and the
regular routine of business was
disposed of, a call upon different
comrades for some historical rem-
inisicences, when Comrade Jones
Moore ga*e a short but spicy ac-
count of the movements arouod
j Kennesaw mountain, He was
1 followed by Comrade R.C.White,
with an interesting account of his
travels in the war. Next was
Comrade Becket, with a brief ac-
count of operations in the army
«of Northern Virginia. Comrade J.
j L.Greer furnished an interesting
talk about (he naval battle be-
ita ie«ea J tween the Merrimac and the fed-
a round Hampton Roads.
NEXT WIS'
IS EUUk.t .
The House and Senat* G so
Tliat Party by Tuesday's
Election.
THREE CONTESTS
WILL BE FILED.
The Tenth Congressional District of
Eentuckv, Ninth North Carolina
and Ninth Virginia.
m*
* I
Statement
■
AT WILMINGTON .
Bight Nesroi'S Killed and Three
WASBmoTos, D.c., April i, im. i Whites Won titled, t?ne Be-
Dr. S. fl. hurl man, Columbus, O. j .
My dbak d«jctob: — it gives ma ^ Seriously Hurt.
pleasure to certify to the excellent -
eurative qualities of your medicines j TROUR! E
QUITE!) A I ITTLE.
SEVEN STATES KETIBE
DEMCCKATIO SENATORS.
They Are Delaware, West Virginia,
Wisconsin, New York, New Jersey,
California and ladiaaa—The
Ketnraa by States.
Washington, Nov. 19. — The next
house and senate will be Republican.
The Republicans claim 183 members of
the house, giving the Democrats 164 and
the silver Republicans and Populists 6
and 4 doubtful.
Delaware, West Virginia, Wisconsin,
New Tort," New Jersey, California and
Inuiana will return Republican senators.
The st-nare will stand over 60 Republi-
can* to ic, than 40 Democrats.
In the next congress, for the first time
in history, there will not be a Democrat-
ic senator from an old northern state.
Ana, excepting Montana and Utah,
there will be no Democratic senator*
from northwestern states.
Several close districts in New York
and Pennsylvania were transferred to
the Democratic oolumn. The Demo-
cratic gains in these two states wipe out
the two-thirds' majority the Republi-
cans have in the present congress.
The Republican candidates in the
Tenth congressional district of Ken-
tueky. N irh district of North Carolina
and Ninth district of Virginia will con-
test the elections.
The result by states is as follows:
Alabama—Democrats elected ail of the
nine congressional candidates. No elec-
tion for state office*.
Arkansas—The six members of con-
gress are all Democrats. No state ofli -
oers elected.
Colorado—Entire fusion ticket headed
by Charle* 9. Thomas was elected. The
legislature is largely fn«ion The con-
gressmen are silver Republican and Poo-
uhsts.
California— Republican* elected Gag*
governor over Maguire. and will control
the legislature Republicans get 6 con-
gressmen and Democrats i.
Connecticut — The Republicans elected
the four congressional members by large
majorities
Delaware—The Republicans get con-
trol of the legislature on joint ballot and
will elect a senator to succeed Senator
Gray Republican congressman elected
Fionas—Ttie Democrats had their
own way in F.orida. They elected both
congressmen
Georgia - Tnv congressmen elected are
all Democrats. Their majorities are
overwhelm, ng.
Idano — Staenberg, the Democratic
candidate, is uronabiy elected over Moss,
Republican. The legislature will be
controlled lir rim Democrats, silver Re-
publicans and Populists. The congress-
man elected is a Populist
Illinois—The Republicans elected II
out of 22 congresmac. The legislating
is dose and will reqaire the official
oonnt to decide.
Indiana—Nine Republicans and four
Democrats were elected to congress.
Legislature is Republican.
Iowa—The Republicans eleoted all the
congressmen. 11 in number, by large
majorities.
Kansas—Republicans elected W. R
Stanley governor over Leedy, -uned T
of the S congre--men and will control
the l'-_- slatur-
K-urucky—S-vcn of the consrreshuiej
are Democrat and four are Republicans.
Louisiana—Democrat* secured th- six
congressman without anv extra effort
Maine—R'-^nb cans el ct ii the :onr
congres^ne r
Varv. >. _ ■ >: rh<- s:x reai" " "
aelega<es : i - -re K • a i .,i :
Democrat.
Man-fli'i a -R
elected
Legisi.it ur
cured 10of h*ll c i;re-ss u-^u.
Michisan—Govt rn >r Pmgree was re-
elected by a'out dO.tMKi n.nrantv. T -<
legislator* is larg- y R- puol.cin ii . t
the Repnbi;<iins elect-d ait 11 of t.i«
coagresMiivn
Minnesota—J>hu Lind, Democrat,
was elected governor. The seven con-
gressmen ar Republicans. The Ick'-s-
lature is Republ.aan and will elect
United States senator.
Mississiopi—The seven congressmaa
are Democrats.
Missouri—Democratic plurality in the
Jkate is between 155,000 and 40,000. Of
the 15 congressmen II are Democrats
and four Republicans.
Montana—The congressman elect is a
Democrat, but was elected on the fasioa
ticket.
Nebraska -Poyner, the fusian can-
didate was elected .governor. The six
congressional delegates are three B*.
publicans, one fusion and two Populists.
Republicans seem to have the legis-
lature.
Nevada—Francis ©. Nswlanda was
reeleted to congress on the fusion tick-
et.
New Hampshire—The eight congress
men are Republicans.
New Jersey—Republicans secured six
of eight congressman. Legislature is
New York—Theodore Roosevelt i
elected governor over August Vaa
Wyck, the Democratic candidate by
18,353 votes. The legislature is Repub.
lican. Of the 94 congressman, 15 are
ilepuMicans and 19 Democrats.
North Caralitta—Two Republican!
and seven Democrats elected to congress.
The Democrats carried all the local
elections.
North Dakota—The Republican state
ticket was elected. The congressman is
a Republican
Ohio—The congressional delegation
was unchanged by die election. Fifteen
Republicans and six Democrats.
Oregon—The Republican secured the
two congressim
^Pennsylvania
elected ever Jenks, Democrat, fay
Of
■
gUtik
I
All«tbe Od Mnnlrral Officers Ha?«
Resign- d and X w Ones Have
Ik-en EwcUkL
Hon. J. D. BoTant,
Congras man-at-Larre from Kaasaa.
Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lin. I have been
afflicted, mure or less, for a quarter of
a century with catarrh of the stomach
and constipation; a residence in Wash-
ington has increased these troubles.
A few bottles of your medicines have
given me almost complete relief, and I
am sure that a continuation of their
use will eflu .-t u permanent rure.
Pe-ru-na i- surely a wonderful rem-
edy for catarrhal affections.
J I). BOTKIN.
A<*b any druggist for a free P<- m-na
Vlmanac for the year tSJHI. 9
own way. Elected seven cougresamea
and c. nieu ; ..e .ooal elections.
Soutu Dakota—The election is favoiw
able to the Republicans, but is still in
donbt.
Tennessee— Democrats secured eight
of the ten congressmen and elected theif
state ticket.
Texas—Sayors elected governor ovef
Gibbs. Populist, t-y 3 to 1. Constitu-
tional amendment relating to pay of leg-
islative members de eated. Legislature
is overwhelmingly Democratic, The II
congressmen are all Democrats except
one Thev are as follows:
First—Tu--mas H. Ball, reelected.
Second—m> uiuel B Cooper, reelected.
Third -R C. De Graffenried, re-
elected.
Fourth--John L. Sbeppard, reelected.
Fifth—Joh>-ph W Bailey, reelected.
8ixth—Ro ert E. Burke, reelected.
Seventh Ro ert E. Hsnry, reelected.
Eighth — Sunuel W T. Lanham.
Ninth—At red S. Burleson.
Tenth—K B Hawiey. Republican, re-
alecte<i.
Elevontti
ed.
Twelfth - .i
Thirtw-n
elected.
Utah—Tin-
legislature a:i
man
Verm«mt— 1 he mo congressman are j
Republican.
Virginia—Tne De«iocrats secured ev-!
erythmg. 1 heyeiect- d 10 congressmen. ,
Washinw' u—The two conirressmen-
are Repubi cans.
Wem Virginia—The legislature is Re-
publican. Three congressman are Re*
publicans and one is a Democrat.
Wisconsin—Republicans elected their
state ticket, carried the legislature and
sacure-i all congressmen, 10 in number,
except in the Second district, which it i
in doubt
Wyoming—Wyoming is Republican.
They secur<«l everything contested for.
One congre-ciiian trom that state.
Rt: iolpa Kieourg. reelect-
S ayden, reelected,
uu H Stephens, re-
HEGEO NEWSPflPKR
TOTALLY DEMOLISHED.
The Editor 1'iiblislied aa Item That
Reflected 1'pnu W hile W'omei, and
f'itizeus look the Matter
lu Haad.
Wilmington, N-v Jl - After a day
of hloodiuM rne turr-.: , nee in Wilming-
ton n is sub iued mio comparative ueace-
fulness E unt negroes were killed and
three whi;«- men wounded during the
ca , o: e of the wh;te-, Wiiiiam Mayo,
aerioudy.
The city is --i h fd- of ^ n«vr mu-
mciia. govermn-'ii*. -tit•! law anu order
is bt iug <> • ■■ V after-
noon the o-a i • ;.i • • lut-n tr-sirn 1 i
one t y one. A- ei.e 1 <-;nian vaoated
the r '.-naindere a n >r. nam.-u
by ilie c:t zens' '-t.n n;: until the
entire boar i was cn tt^>* . i- illy They
resigned in respo.' :> ■ i.u j.ic sentiment.
The new lioard is o -m-josed of < o irterva-
tive Democratic citizen*. 1 h<- mayor
and chief of pode.- trie i r->ig-ie<i and
the new board elected f - it >4ic-'-B*«)rs
aroons.ne to iaw. E.x It nn sen'a':v«
Waddeli was eiei-ted •• i r asm E. G.
Parmeieo ciiei o ooi e
Ttie fir t act t> t.i -sv gover.'im-nt
was to swetr in iM) -oecial o.ice-
meu, cho n *rt ni rhe ranks r.f r« :>a-
table white citizens. Tt.ev wer* v sted
Wirh all of the authority of the a-i-i and
took charge f f rhe c.ty Tne cit i-ns*
comuntf e r'-m^ine<i <«n gtiarii, tiowever,
throughout the town to prevent possible
attempt at mcendansm The new gov-
ernment will d- vo'e its iittenrion to re-
straining reckles-di. among the whites
as well as keenim; ■: • u lawlessness
am iitf the liegr Fur aer trouble of
icntl or *■ r u^ ts- nre is not ex-
I> mocrats control the
i elected their congress-!
• g
pec >■
T.1' • -on - e y,--t
w;i> <• '.if iv t fi*.
a negro m -
pu: :.s :e 5 ti .ir . .
"■:iv ;n Wilmington
.itor ■ f Fr.e H c ni,
r. who wro*« and
d t!ii it'irr ot white
wonit-n, sii
or> • r d 1
witn n J l .
atritfi^m- ing o: citizens
: u •• m the c.ty
ur- a:: i r-i— removal of his
ItfrM* tk.t tat* Ik* e«a«r« mt Ut«
Whilst unit fh. S'hitM Art Tfc.r-
aigkl; AroaMd.
irtMT. '
r b- tn^ R
R r u • cu i
i .1 • •
tn*j
Pana, 111., Nov. 19 —The imported ne-
gro miners here are becoming recxless
and the union white miners are growing
restless Tr« op B of Biootniugton re-
mains on uty hers, but almost nigntiy
in the "fiat hah" district the negro resi-
dents practice shooting at any white
man that passes The negroes havs
been heavily armed by the mine operat-
ors. Thursday niirht v e residences of
seven- white miners was shot into by
Wiuci. 'sters in the hands of colored
men, an-; a white widow's ooctage was
pierce*• repe uedly with bullsts. Several
aharges oarely missed her three children
The militia say they cannot appre-
hend the culprits. Captain T. P Butler,
in command, is apparently acting en-
tirely under orders of Sheriff Ooburn
snd not fol owing the instructions of
Governor Tanner, given before election.
Captain Bu ier when asked to disarm
the negroes said it was useless for the
sheriff would arm them again It is re-
ported that a 1- ge contingent of outside
union white mmni will soon arrive in
Pana A consignment of 100 rifles was
received here Friday for the citizens
who mt^ni protecting their proper.y
and families, claiming no protection is
given them by the sheriff or troops
MUTINY OF POLICE.
ra y RcmU at Siftaa and
Their Hack Par.
Havana, Nov. 18.— Following the ex-
ample of the third company, part of the
first snd fourth companies of the order
publico (poiice), havs demanded their
pay, now montha over due. As a result
of this attitude upon the part of the po-
lice, the regular Spanish troops are now
quartered on the streets and General
Arolas at the head of two battalions has
been patrolling the main thoroughfares.
The city is quiet, but the mutineers
persist in demanding their pay.
La. RIMIMI Of « ■■«'.
Sioux Falls, Nov. 1*. -The election of
governor has been in doubt until the
oOceial returns ware received from sev-
eral counties showed big changes from
the estimates in favor of Lee. Ohatr>
man Kidd, of the Populists rnmmittns
claims Lee's election by fOfl and Chair-
man Herrkd of the Republican com-
mittee concedes Lee's election by about
M0. The legislature is safety Beput*
lican in both branohea.
Many CmuUM
Charleston. W. Va , Nov. II. —The
returns are cow oming in audit will
ha impossible to ascertain the
ran ties until after the vote
by the county oourta
pre s. Wi.icu was not obeyed.
The killing* "centred durin.- the after-
noon m var ou- icirm.shes betveen the
wnstes an i the 11 ck*. except mat two
negr.*-- w- re taken from officers and
lyncnei.
Tnree companies of state militia are
on their war t>> ' !•« • la-*"
Wihninirtoo. N• >v 11 —Tue negro la-
borer- ar rhe (%ampion i-ojnpress. more
than 5"0, tocame terrorised about 11
yesterday morning over wild rumor*
of trouble : 'i t ru«he<i into tn streets
They were finally somewha* quieted and
disner-ted in small -quads to th -ir noines
At 11 :S0 trouble oocurre<i in the
flrst wan! Thre -whites wonnded and
three negr^e* were killed Large com-
panies of srmed cit.zens gathered at the
sosne The negroe* retreated, but sre
being qn.er r reinforced by laborers
from the compress.
Favetrevii e has heen telepraphed to
for he'o
A representative o' the Associated
Press has seen a statement 'hat wa«
sworn to before a notary pun.io from a
rrpurable cit z n. whioh positively
states that the first shot in the tronhle
in the first ward, was fired br j negro
Asa resdlt of the fi«bt Wiiha-n Mayo,
a well known ana vopular youc«*
The action of the whites wis tha se-
quel of Wednesday's meeting ar the
court house, and tne re-ult of wntcn w it
a demand on the negroes for the n mov-
ing of a printing press and the cess it**
ef the publication of The Record.
Last night was an snxtons one
for citisens in the residence section
About g o'clock a street car came ints
the business sectum and reported that
•egroev had fired into it and that the
passengers haa returned the fire A cat
leaded with armed men was soon speed-
ing toward rhe scene of trouole. Uu the
offenders escaped The entire eastern
end of the town was srousod and armed
men were on street cars, on every corner
and patrolling the dark streets. In a
negro ii is trior 30 or to young negroes as-
sembled, but they were not armed and
not violent, and the older men said they
did not contemplate trouble and sincere-
ly hoped for peace. All night long the
whites keot guard about the business
and residence sections, but no incident
oocurred.
Excitement is intense as it is feared
the negroes will attempt to retaliate to-
night The streets am full of armed
whitas and at least 1000 seen will b* on
guard tonight. The oolumn that moved
to the Record office w s composed of rhe
best; cir.xsns of Wilmington and even
ministers were either in the march or
guarding the city with Winchaateca.
VMtfSftr MM KIIM.
Galveston, Nov. M.—Edwin S. Eas-
ier, who was a candidate for county
Judge and was defeated, went to tne
Tribune office and shot and killed W.
B. Blythe. a reporter of The Tribune.
,,'tftar shooting the young man, Kasiey
heat Blythe over the head with a le-
rolver. Tne attack npon Blythe ie gen-
erally condemned.
JSi* i«B«rv Killers H*u«<L
London. Nov. 13 —The KxiSa from
iim|Lo3-, West Africa, bring new*
it the hauui ga<* Kweiiu of II murd- r-
.TWl
/message.
A
It Will Deal Espeeially With
the Islands Taken From
the Spanish.
mmm
1 m ¥
« r-
HE IS OPPoSLD
TO FREE TRAD '.
A Purely Vegetable Bkod
Remedy is the Only
Cure.
Will Urge That Separate Tariffs
Be Established For the Dif-
ferent Islands.
WANT THE MILITIA
TO GOVERN THEM.
■a Says This Should Be Dear For
Some Tears and Wonld Iusare
Satisfaction to Natives aad
This iiovernmeat.
Washington, Nov. 11.—The principal
feature of the message to congress, being
now prepared by President McKinley, is
on the territory the United States will
receive from Spain on account of the
The president will take the ground
that the u-lands shall not be a burden,
financially or mora: v, to the Unued
States. He wdi recommend the organ-
ization of nat ve regmienrs to garrison
Ihe islands oi <?ub , Porto Ri«*o. tee
Ph.lippines and Jluam under the com-
mand of American officer-
He wiii also recommm.. r. a.-. ► p ;ra*e
tariff systems shall ^e provided ior tne*e
islands, so as to make theui sel'suptort-
ing. He will also sirougly favor the
building of the Nicaratruan canal under
American hu -pices Tne president will
recommeno i.-^t Porto R:^, the Pnuip
pine gronD, h iam aud Cuba, uutd an
indepemienr government can be estab-
lished thera. *hall be tr--!Vred as colouies
and not as territories, like Aiasca.
He wil suggest tnat as tue people in
the«" isla**i* progress in crviliziti' n aud
in ttieir under-tauding of American
ideas, there may conn a time in the fu-
ture when the Umt«d States will be
willing either to annex these territori •«
as coustintutionas uarts of thi* ciai rr
or establish indepetiedent form* of irov
ernment therein under tne snpervisiou ot
the American FVderal government.
A highly important feature of the
president's recomme-idations will >e rh-
sugcesrion r^at s< r ru'« customs r<r ff
sy*r-ms be nrtw «e.i tor the difi-'f .
island*.
The oresideut d • * not believe that
would be w:se to .-s ai'iish free tra ie *?■
twten the Unit ■< S- i-es and tno-e- is-
land*. H «:1 i e the gron :d ttiat
the America*, prtaiuc^rs i ist not tx a:
loved to suff r as a result tne ezna <-
sicn of the Atner.'-n rerr irv &ni tu
they should be nr«>; ''" l irom fhe cl' -^
lal«>r and ciimat.c a. ivantage- O' rh
islands Th" pre^tdrnt will recom 'i<-n
that t he government of tsea>e isinno-
left f> r some years at least in the nan
•f military officers, fror. whom he w.l
my a good, clean administration of af-
fair* can be expected.
Tolbcrl Seeking Kvrfroaa.
Washington, Nov. 12.- R. R Toib>rt,
wboM father and brother were shot m
the recent race war at Phoenix, S. C.,
was at the department o justice Friaay
to secure an investigation of :h * riot by
the Federa.. authorities He wis ac-
companied by some of the Republican
politic .an- of rhe state.
1 *•> Wen Suffocated.
Wallace, Ida., Nov l'J —Gns Ens,
night clerk, aud John Moore, waiter in
the New Turk kitchen, have been suffo-
cated m a fire in the Idaho hotel Tney
occupied nximi in thu hotel. The hotel
and livery stable adjoining, owned by
Glen McDonald and John Cameron's sa-
loon and loagmg house, Tom R-ynold's
sakma and lodging house, all two-story
buildings, were entirely consumed.
J.pan !• S*U*a d.
San Ftancisco. Nov. 22.—Jntaro Kor-
mora, the newly appointed minister
from Japan to the United States, has ar-
rived with his suite en route to W ash-
ington. He is a graduate of h- Har-
vard law school. Tie says that Japan is
satisfied with the steps this oountry u
in the Philiopines.
TROUBLE AMONG
THE CREEK INCIAN5.
Vail B1m4* threat*a to Kill Half KrawU
aad AlraaJy On* Fight lias
S
OcetrrnL
If the people generally knew the
true cause of Rheumatism, tb^re
would be no such thing as 1-ni-
ments aud lotions for this paii>tul
and disabling disease. The fact is.
Rheumatism is a disordered state
of the blood—it can be reached,
therefore, only through the blood.
But all blood remedies can not cure
Rheumatism, for it is au obstinate
disease, one which requires a real
blood remedy—something more than
a mere tonic. Swift's Specific is
the only real blood remedy, and it
promptly goes to the very bottom!
of even the nu>st obstinate cast. j
A few years ago I was taken with in-
flammatory Rh« umatism.whieh,tho'.ifch t
mild at first, liecnme gradually s« in-
tense that I was for weeks unabl to
walk. I tried several prominent physi-
cians and took their treatment f.- 'ii-
fully, but was unable to get ihe-digl test
relief. In fact my condition .-.eet > 1 t<>
grow worse, the pains sprend ove my
entii-e Usly and from N vemb: - to
March I si.tiered agony I tried n my i
pitieiti medicines,but none relieved me.
UjHin alvice of a friend I decidul to
try S S S Fe-fore allowing me to ake
it. ho - ,-V'T. my guardian, who « s a
chenu- . at aiysed the remedy, and pro-
nounced it free of potash or mercury.
I fell so
bottles, that I
and in two
pletely. The cure
Rheumatism,
exposed to
£711 Powelton Avenue,
Those who have had
with Rheumatiam know tk
becomes more severe each
and like all other blood dii
the doctors are totally unable to
cure it. In faet,
the only rei
which they
scribe are
and tnercury,
though temporary
relief may revolt,
thesf remedies pro-
duce a stiff.ieee of
joint- and only in-
tensify the dis«*as -.
S. S. S. never di^a>'(x>inte, for it
is made to cure th *j>! de< p-rooted
diseases which are beyond the
reach of ail other r -me.ii< s. It-
cures permanently Uh«-\ in it ism,
Catarrh, Cancer,Sen ul.t.K< wot,
and all other blood di^t-a.- • . It.
is the only blood lv guar—
anteed
Purely Vq etab e
Books nittiind fr * l>v Swift
Specific Company, Atimii; . Ga.
it
to fll
The
The Figaro,
Load Salisbury's
Ootid Hall
Real Estate Transfers
Eufala, L T., Nov. 11.—It is known
that there has been fighting at
Okmulgee, the capital of the Greek na-
tion, where the councd met on Tuesday.
For 4tf hours rumors of trouble have
heen drifting in from 0<mulgee, which
is 40 miles off the railway and without
telegraph or telephone service. It is
known, however, that fullbioods havu
made an attack on treaty leaders at
Okmulgee aad that at least one man
has been killed aad seven or eight
wounded.
All Indian police at Agent Wisdom's
disposition have heen ordered to Oxmul-
gee and soldiers will follow. The white
people feel able to take cam of them-
eelvee The only fear is for the half-
breeds who voted for the treaty.
Creak TtmIj Oarrted.
Cheoota, L T., Nov. 11.—Th< Creek
rsturns are all in and ehow that the
treaty carried. Twelve hundred full
bloods stayed away from the polls. The
eouncil is in seesion at Okmulgee. Fall
blood chiefs threaten to kill all the peo-
ple who voted for the treaty.
PREPARING HER NAVY-
AU Preach Warship* WIU Oe Pitted
Oat P« Immediate >si ilss.
Ms, Nov. 11.—Tha Matin says at
Aa eouncil of tha admirals held Wed-
out all
90 re-
ships have
i of this city, notably
with
at tha
The following Real Esate
Trtinsfei> have been filed in the
I ounty ( lerk's office since last re-
A II Barrett to T B Tucker,
one-half iuterest in land in T
Rhodes sur, $5.00.
V N Shtnle and wife to J Tuck*
i-r et al, , T Rhfnles sur,
$150.
Mary A Allen et al to T W Vlc-
(Jraw et al. 44 11 a, F de la Pina
sur,
Mary A Allen et al to T W Mc-
Graw et al, 44.23 a, F de la Pina
sur. $527.
E Swain and wife to A Borch-
ardt, 71 a, .1 G Jouett sur, $11*88.
,1 O Roberts and wife to D S
Roberts, 30.9 a, ,J G Jouet' sur,
$1050.
J O Roberts and wife to I) S
Roheals; 3<J «, J G Jouett sur,
$600.
J S Fulton to \V L Gleaves,
26 a. .1 Ib thnger sur, $60<\
CT Bledsue :in<l wito to VV L
(ile ves, 30 a. J Hettinger sur,
$1(150.
.1 T Bud well and wife to B C
BirdweH, 2<t a, L Moore sur.* !<X).
,1 T Birdwell and wife to B C
Bit dwell. 10 a. L Moore sur,
$i<)0.
M Martin and wife to A L Mar-
tin. 50 a. I> Anglin sur, $501.
.1 J Fntch and wife to D J
i !nii«er, 40 «. T C Crabtree sur,
$1100.
H > Vincent and wife to .1 J
Pound- 12 a, M Mowrv sur.
$20.
H R Chaddick and wife to C
Cock« rai. L«d in Murphy, $22">.
.1 II Pickett ainl wife t< C V
Kirk, lot in VN yiie, $100 a tic1 oth-
< i consideiat ions.
(i Rodger to 11 NViIon. 3c a,
— Shelby sur, $1250.
II Neilon et al to G Rodgers,
3^ a, O Shelby ^ur, $350.
T .1 Powell to A .1 Powell 38 a,
G Kennedt sur, $325.
J A MrClureand w ife to S II
Abbo t, 75 a, I) Yanwinckle sur,
$e3W.
,1 R Brown et al t< E C Tervin,
40 a. DChern sur, $1250.
.1 V\ Browning and wife to N
C Browning 30 a, D E \V Jtabb
>ur. $900.
,1 W McClain and wife to A .1
Hobins, 26 1-2 a, G B Pilant sur,
$500.
W J S Russell and wife to ,1 C
B Moore, lot in McKinnet $600.
A Iloiman to N J Moore, lot
in MeKinney $200.
.1 C B Moore and vifc to \V J
S Hu'Seli. lot iOt in MeKinney
$500.
M S Metz to R C Wbiti, 20 a,
T Jou- tt sur; 24 a, ,1 Burk sur,
$1350.
T X Sappenfield and wife to M
S Metz 54 a, J Burk. $1220.
T N Sappenfield and wife to M
S Metz, 20 a, T Joutt sur; 24a, J
Burk sur, $1075.
I n ion Ihanksgiriag Service.
At a meeting of the pastot's as-
>ociatson of the city it was ar-
ranged that the union Thanksgiv-
ing service be held this year in
the Christian church. Dr. E. E.
King of the Bantiat church will
preach the sermon, the other pas-
tors of the city participating in
t he exercises. Tne music will he
under the direction of Mis« Mc-
< 'racken. All the choirs of the
city are invited to assist. There
will be a special meeting for
choir practice for the occasion at
the Christian church, Thursday,
17th inst. at 7 p. m. Let all the
choits take due notice and be
present. A thanks offering for
the benefit of the needy will be
taken, and pieced as heretofore
m the hands of a oommittee rep-
resenting th*. different churches—
not only money, but clothing, dry
goods, groceries, orders for wood
or coal, and anything to relieve
suffering will be acceptable.
By order of the association,
S. K. Hal lam, Pres.
Judge<
haa been
Price Stiff
; of Missouri who
his sister
The Fire Testerdar Sernh
Sunday morning at '< about
10:30 o'clock a fire alarm was
turned in from south Chesinut St
and the tire c-inpary mane a clev-
er run and reached the scene in
time to find the entire top of the
story and a half hou.-e belonging
to Will Holder and occupied by
Cal Davis to be wrapt in fiarues.
Prompt, heroic and timely
woi k of our brave fire laddies socd
had the flames under control hut
not till the building >\as a com-
plete wreck the only part being
uninjured was that of a w ing of
the house running off from the
main building. The fire originat-
ed above the mantle board be-
tween the ceiling and the outer
wall ranged immediately upward
into the dry loft and shingling
which burned like 4*chaf." Near-
ly all of the household goods
were saved and the only loss of
anv momeut is the bnildimaL.
When the fire was fi;st seen iron?"
the main part of the city, it was
thought to be the lower cotton
wharf. As the building that burn-
ed was immediate!* behind snd
:*Itno t right against the cotton.
There possibly was two thoussnd
bales of cotton and if it had
cougbt t he boys would have had
a warm time a well as a costly
one.
A Colored Scrap—1 hat Wen Ida *t de
For a Qnilt.
\esterday afternoon two color-
ed gentlemen iu tin south part of
t h«- eitv proceeded to convince
each other th:it thev were both
wrong. Judging from the way
they went at it they both must
have had -oire convictions. It
resulted in one negro by the name
of Lind-ey who tried to measure
the length of his pocket knife in
his opponent's hide and who
waived examining trial this morn-
ing in Judge Faulk tier's court and
wa6 released on bond of one
hundred dollars. It all occurred
over Lindsey aceu ing his dusty
companion of throwing u stick
through bis window.
At the Otorrhea,
Another beautiful sabbath day
blessed our litl'e city, and -eren-
ity peace aud joy seems to dwell
unmolested and gladly within
ouf gates. The dark threatening
clouds of the dav before weie
gone, ihe skv was clear, tiie sun
shone bright aud warm, the *inds
were stilled and lingered softly
onlv among the branches of the
trees. Thus the beautiful sabbath
uiorn burst forth and the chime*
of the church liells only broke up--
on the cool crisp air aa sweet,
music to listening ears. Most
every liody went to church. At
the Pre-byterian church" Resv
Richardson preached morning and
evening two able sermons to at-
tentive congregations, the other
services were as usual. Rev.
Stephens was at his place tagood
oougregations at the Cumberland
Presoyterian church. At the.
Christian church Eld. Hal lam
preached two able sermons to.
good congregations. Rev. Hill
in his characteristic way delivered
two able and masterly sermons tt
the Methodist church, snd at the
Baptist Dr. King preached two
strong and logical sermons receiv-
ing two additions to his choreh
at the mot uing services. Other
services at the churches were aa
usual and very well attended.
N
J
Constable Newt
Marshal Brown a
Tom Cutsbaw, C
■ • I
in jml
.
Jk
coo\
fr*
each one.
S2
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1898, newspaper, November 17, 1898; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192041/m1/3/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.