The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 17, 1898 Page: 4 of 4
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LOCAL
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——
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wm
MONDAY.
Henry Stiff of Altoga U in town
B. T. Bom in of Parvin is in the
cilj.
Ice cream freezers, screeu doors
ud windows at Ashurv & Nelson's
Urgent Bros, for Eye Glasses.
A. L. HaLk-r of Altoga is in tlie
city.
Ed Burge of Kolund is in tbe
city.
For county maps call on J. H.
Jenkins.
Mike Hstier of Melissa is in
town.
Pur* whiakev fur medicine is as es-
sential as pure drugs. Only the strict*
straight pure old Whiskey and Bran -
sold at City Drug Store.
J. II. Taylor of Foncme is in
the city.
Wall paper, all the latest styles and
asw colorings for sale cheap at City
Drag Store.
John McKinney of Anna is in
the city.
Largent Bros, for School Books.
Thirtyfive styles Rockiug chairs
at J. T. Nale's.
John Thomas of Rhea Mills is
in town.
Chamois skins, cheaper in
price than ever, at Smith Bros.
8. W. Latham of Khea Mills is
in the city.
The purest leaf lard at Goos-
tree & Houston.
Machine and cylinder oils at City
Drag Store.
Ben Searheart of Clina is here
on business.
Largent Bros, for Bargains.
Wall Pa^er, very cheap at City Drug
Store.
W. M. Waters of Allen is in
town today.
A new line of fine bath sponge
at Smith Bros.
Wallace Hughston is up from
Piano today.
Hamp Wyeong spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Melissa.
Tbe Nickle Store is convenien
for shopping. Just ea*t of Pos
Office.
Nice cheese and pickles for
school lunch at Ooostree & Hous-
ton's.
Wiley McKinney and Charlie
Cook spent the Sabbath at LucasV
One button put on wrong on a pair of
pants makes the whole work bad. The
BUCKSKIN BREECHES are as care-
fully inspected before they leave the
factory as if they were diamonds. If
yon find one little fault in them take
them back and jpt another pair, or
your money. If we can't sell the best
pants made we won't sell any.
Will Gerrish and Silas Luca*
Sundayed in the Rockhill coin-!
munity.
Aa Important Difference.
To make it apparent to thousands.
who think themselves ill. that they are
not afflicted with any disease, but that
the system simply needs cleansing, is
to bring comfort home to their hearts,
as a costive condition is easily cured by
using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by
the California rig Syrup Co. only, and
seld by all druggists.
Calvin Homes and wife of Lit-
tle Elm are visiting relatives in
the city.
Goostree & Houston can give
special satisfaction in canned
goods.
MissVelma Scott of Melissa
was visiting in the city Saturday
afternoon.
Largent Bros, for Jewelry
Steve Shipman, the populist
elect constable of Farmersville
was on our streets today.
T. F. Anthony. ex-postmaster of Promt** City
Iowa, ?ajm: "I bought ose bottle of Mystic Cur#'
for Rsnmxlism, and two do-es of it did m<>
mora good man any medicine I erar took. S old
by Smith Bran. Druggets No 4 East Side Square
Toys, pencils, tablets and ink
at the Nickle Store.
Buy a beautiful China pre-ent
at J. T. Nale's.
Scholarships for Sale «r Trade.
Two business scholarships for
sale or trade. Call at this office
i Mrs. Sam Lane and Mi?s Nell
Morton have returned from a
pleasant visit to the country.
—
-
Joe Beyett Gf Melissa
city.
-- - f $*5 ' -
is in the 11
V
« A
Beet Buggy and Wagon Paints, all
lots at City Drug Store.
Window Shades at J. T. Male's
very cheap.
J. W. Adams went to Piano
this morning.
Thread, thimbles, needles and
buttons at the Nickle Store.
A. C. W ombiu of Verona is in
the city today.
Parlor ornaments and kitchen
utensils at the Nickle Store.
W . R. Cooper is down from \
Melissa today.
See the new things in Wall Paper
before you buy. at City Drug Store.
Largent Bfros. or School Supplies.
Editor Ridout of the Piano
Star is in the city.
Old papers at this office for
sale 25ets per hundred.
Morns Feuchtwanger spent
Sunday with friends in Dallas.
Hot water bottles that are ser-
viceable, at Smith Bros.
Fubie Quisenderry of Lebanon
is among us today.
Largent Bros, for Wall Paper.
You are sure to get value receiv-
ed if you trade with Goostree & j
Houston.
W. W. McDowell is in Dallas
today on business.
Bay your Whiskeys, Brandies, and
Wines for medicinal use at City Drug
Store.
Esq. J. F. Greer of Anna is at-
ttendmg court today.
Goostree A Huston will correct
any mistake made in trading with
you.
Best Paint on earth, guaranteed.
8herwin A Williams, at City Drug
Store.
S. \J. Hanson, the White Gate
man, of Anna is in town.
Country cured hams at Goos-
tree ft Houston.
Qorn, to Mr. aud Mrs. J. H.
" yesterday, a boy.
Atomizers for throat and nose
Smith Bros.
Stfeed
J Ato
Sm
E. A. N. McKinney of Anna is
in the metropolis today.
Success comes to those who perse-
vere. If you take Hood's Sarsaparilla
faithfully and persistently, yon will
sorely be benefitted.
■A. complete housekeeping out-
(jt'fean be bought from J. T. Nale
cheaper than any other p *ce in
I- >r the speedy and permanent cure ot
tetter, salt rut-urn and eczema. Cham-
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment is
without an equal. It relieve? the itch-
ing and smarting almost instantly and
its continued n.= e effects a permanent
cure. It also cures itch, barber's iicn.
scald head, sore nipples, itching piles,
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's rendition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
and vermifuge. Price. 30oents. Soldby
City Drug Store.
Mes*rs. Richard Clark aud
W ain Robinson of Little Elm are
in the city today on business.
Economy is the secret of >uc-
?ess with Goostree & Houston—
economy for their patrons.
We are prepared to give your
prescriptions the proper atten-
tion. Smith Bros.
Will Woods, the big lumber
man of Pittsburg, was in the city
yesterday, enroute to Sh^ruian.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
'Mystic ' ure" for Rheumattim an i N- uralrfis
radically ours* in i tuSdaii Its action apor.
ttaa system is remarkable and n. *teri«.u« It
remoT*a at one*- the rau~a mod the disease in.
mrdiate y >1i«*pp«e>s Th«* flr t dese greatly
beaeSta. 75c. Soil by Smith Bros. Drugg'sts,
No. 4. East sid< Square
Fresh country produce atQeos-
tree A Houston.
Miss Pearl Lindsey returned to
her home in Melissa yesterday,
after a pleasant visit to relatives
here.
The Best Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlains Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts is superior to any
plaster, when troubled with a pain in
the chest or side, or a lame back,
give it a trial. Yon are certain to be
more th^n pleased with the prompt re-
lief which it affords. Pain Balm is also
a certain cure for rheumatism. For
sale by City Drug Store
Prompt attention given to the
filling of all orders at Goostree &
Huston's.
This is the way I guarantee a
watch, if anything develops that
should not, I'll make it all right
the next day or a year from the
next day. D. Goodin.
8 doors west of Foote House.
A couple of the cab drivers in-
dulged in a little fistic bout yester-
day afternoon in front of the
Foote House with a few upper
cuts and a left band swing or two.
The mill was declared a draw and
the boys went up and turned in
their coffee money and all was as
happy as a marriage bell.
Chill tonics, all kinds at City Drug
More.
Goostree & Houston's groceries
are.warrauted "fresh."
A splendid solid oak tied room
suite, very cheap at J. T. Naie s.
£ % <
i
F. A. Craft of Melissa is in the
city.
"A penny naved is a penny
made"—There are mauv saved by
tradiug with Goostree & Huston.
J. Frank Smith of Princeton is
here.
TO CURE A CO!' D IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c The genuine has L. B. Q.
on each tablet.
J.W. Waldenof Allen is in the
city.
Jno. Douglass Sundayed in Van
Alstyne.
2G°0:*tree & Houston have just j
the goods to please the appetite, j
John Erwin and wife of Melissa
is here.
Your toilet table is not com-
plete without a perfume atomizer,
we have some handsome ones for
fifty cents. Smith Bros.
East side square.
E. Nelson of Lebanon is among
us today.
Wilby Doyle of Roseland is in
the city.
M. I. Davis was united in mar-
rirge to Miss Lela Harrold, Sun-
day Nov. B, at East Fork church.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. J. S. Cameron. The Demo-
crat extends well wishes.
MONEY TO LOAN.
[ L >aaa MaSe on laprev<4 Farm -
| VeaSors Uea Notes extended.
[ Straight Interest
Rates to meet the Times.
No commissions.charges.
Loans Tom $250 upwards,
i Loans Payable in installments
i to suit borrowers.
| No Delays, money always
>on Hand- Save money ly aP-
• plying direct to Robert Ralston.
i 221 Commerce st, Dallas Texas
Miss Carrie Nelson
Melissa yesterdav.
visited in
In these times of rapid transit,
where all may depend upon a
minute, a reliable watch becomes
a necessity to everybody. Perfect
reliance can be placed in every
watoh that I recommend to the
purchaser. D. Goodin.
Fount Shrader and mother
visited in Sherman yesterday.
Try our new 5c cigai. Flora 1> *
Dunn**, they will please you.
They contain u<> artitinal flavor
yet the flavor i* lint*—characteris-
tic of the tobacco of which thev
are made. Smith Bros.
Miss Jo>ie ami Mrs. R.
visited in Anna vesterdav.
Parker
TUESDAY
Dr. Boreman of Princeton h in
the city today.
J T Evans is in he city.
S. M. Barnes is here from Me-
lissa.
J. C Ownsby of Celiua is
in the city.
Miss Belle Christie of Alien is
visiting friends in the city.
John Barnes representing Geo.
F. Bassett of New York is in the
city.
R. M. Shanley of the Atlantic
Refining Co., of Cleveland, Ohio,
is in the city.
T. A. Pruet, populist justice
of the peace elect of Blue Ridge,
was in the city today.
The McKinney High School
Literary Society is growing in in-
terest and number. Those who
are trying to "shirk duty" are
remarkably few.
Much enthusiasm and original-
ity was displayed in the debate:
"Shall the Boys and Girls Re-
ceive Equal Advantages in Edu-
cational Training?"
An open session will be held in
the near future for the benefit of
those who may wish to visit. The
Emersonian Literary Society com-
posed of the 7th and 8th grades
has been organized. Some en-
joyable exercises and instructive
programs may be looked for in
the near future.
The literary society of the J>th
grade rendered a delightful pro-
tin on the afternoon of the 12th.
I
P,
Rev. S. K. Hallam and wife,
Mesdames R. C. White, Mary E.
Jenkins, Jennie Woods and Elders
J. B. Faulkner and R. C. Hcrne
left yesterdav afternoon to attend
the Christian Lectureship at
Waxahachie.
Messrs Com Oats, Will Benge,
Martin Gerrish, Geo. Walkerand
Hugh Kirkpatrick composed a
gay and well f quipped hunting
party that left for the flats this
morning on a several days' hunt.
The boys were well fixed and
seemed to be strictly on the look
out for game. The Courier wish-
es them a pica-ant trip.
Last evening it the home of the
bride's parents three miles west
of town Mr. Linley and Miss
L. A. Roberts were happily mar-
ried. There was a large crowd
of their friends present to witness
the consumation of the nuptials
i and in the old country ftyle thev
extended them many heart* con-
gratulation* and wound the eve-
ning up with a royal serenade to
the happv couple.
The Woodmen of the World
had a grand time last night at
cupid's anguish piasters there be- j their camp. After the regular
ing a number of licenses issued; | order of business there was a very
among those inventing in these j interesting lecture on Wood craft
articles were: K. H. (ireen and j by Prof. Ryan of the city school.
Miss May Btiford, Mr. Lafayette j Judge J. li. Faulkner and Co.
Jones aud Miss Mattie Richard- Treas.J. C. Saunders were hj>-
son who sought at once to put pointed to deliver lectures at the
Goostree & Houston's shelves
and counters are an aid in gutting
up your thanksgiving dinner. Call
and see them.
Coanty Clerk Walden did right
well yesterday in laddling out
them to the test and Rev. Wash
Taylor tied the knots in the
Clerk's office.
$100 Reward $100
Thf readers of this paper will tie
pleased to learn that theae is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to onre in all its stages, and
that i* Catarrh. HhU's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional Jtreatment Hall's catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and uiucous surfaces
of the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in <io
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollas for any
case that it fails to cure
of testimonials Address F.J. Cheney
<fe Co., Toledo. O. Sold by druggists
5c. Hall's Familv Pills are thr best
the next meeting. Under tbe
head of social entertainment, the
camp decided to have a banquet
in the near futare. Sov's. Wal-
cott and Lucas will be in their
glory when you mention some-
thing to eat. Tyvo degrees were
conferred on one Soverign and a
grnud time was had.
At The"Court.
Goostree «£ Ilou-ton appreciate
even the smallest patronage.
Atty. Geo. Hardin of Fariiiore-
ville is here on business.
Jesse Clay comb and yyife of
Roseland are here today.
From New Zealand.
Keefton, New Zealand. Nov. 28, 'W>
1 am very pleased to state that since I
took the agency of Chamberlain's med-
icines the sale has been very large,more
especially of the Congh Remedy. In two
years I have sold more of this particular
remedy* tnan of all other makes for the
previous five years. As to its efficiency
i have been informed by scores of pe:*-
■ons of the good results they have re-
ceived from it.and know its value from
the nse of it in my own household It
is so pleasant to take that we have to
place the bottle beyond the reach of the
children. E. J. Scantfebnry,
For sale by City Drug Store.
Mrs. W. J. Thurmond is visit-
ing in Van Alstyne.
a Sure Sign of CYoup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to croup is a sure indication of the ap-
groach of the disease. If Chamberlains
ough Remedy is given as soon as the
child becomes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appeared, it will pre-
vent the attack. Many mothers who
have croupy children always keep this
remedy at hand and find that it saves
them mnch trouble aud worry. It can
always be depended upon and is pleas-
ant to take. For sale by City Drug
Store. •
Dick Burrage left yesterday
for Greenville to accept a posw
tion in the freight office of the
M. K. & T. Ry. at that place.
The best wishes of his mauy McJ
Kinney friends accompany him.
▲t The ('earl.
The jury in the case of Jim
Lawrence charged with burglary
brought in a verdict late la*.t eve-
ning, fiudimr the defendent guilty
and sentencing him to two years
in the penitentiary. The state vs
Jasper Bell, charged yvith burg-
lary na* taken up this morning
S" for IS an<} «'iU possiblv go to the jurvat
a late hour this evening. 1 he
council is strong on both sides
and it will be a closely contested
legal fight. Nothing else of in-
terest transpired at the capital to
day ami all was quiet and serene
throughout the day.
The case of the state against
Jim i^awerence charged with bur-
glary was taken up at an early
hour this morning and at a iate
hour this afternoon went to the
jury and«at this writing n6 verdict
has been rendered, "the case was
one «f some Interest and attract?
ed a number of people. After
the Lawrence ease went to the
jury, the ease of Brno* Taylor
oharged with intent to marder was
taken and will not likely 90 to tbe
jury till a late hoar tomorrow.
Beyond this every thing about the
List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the
post office, at McKinney, Tex.
S'ov. 17.'Hb, which, if unclaimed,
in two yveeks, will be sent to
Dead Letter Office at Washing-
ton, D. C:
LADIES.
Bomar Jim
Evans Fppie
Jackson Catlie
Kindred Lula
Harwell Jennie
Martin Lillie
McCanley G G
Miiligan Linday
Milikin Gusta
Pardlow Bettie
Spencer Ada
\\ alker Mitch
GENTLEMEN.
Allen J B
Brown B B
Doughty Geo W
Dunn David
Howard J B
Ilunn Joe
Hutching R S
Jones F '
Jackson Sam
Jobe J D
Keys Willie
Lang Walter
MeMillen N P
Mallow W P
Mott Tom J
Moody J H
Nollan All
Pullen J G
Robertson Joe
Salmon P H
Thomas Geo
Thompson A M
Waldrcn R S
>Vell* Jas A
Wefing Q H
Wallace W E
Wilmeth A
Persons calling for letters on
this list must say "advertised"
or they may fail to set them.
H. E. Smith,
this grade the following pu-
pils have reached first rauk: Hel-
en Fox, Alice Knott, Cora Web-
ters, Robt. Broyvn, Ben Largent,
Herman Donner, Pauline Wilson,
Clarity Barlow, Leah Dies, Lizzie
Waddill, Jimmie Morten, Bessie
Cole. Also tho following have
neither been absent or tardy this
term: Leah Dies, Clarity Barlow,
Isaac Crouch, Bert Smith, Robt.
Brown, Orven Smith, Hughston
Beverly. The 6th grade is also
admiring the heroes of Texa* his-
tory, Jimmie Stiff has been sick
and is missed in school.
8th grade.—Of this grade the
following have not been rtbsentOi
tardy tbi3 term: Mary Ham-
mond, Ethel Krau9e, Mattie
Moore, Loren Goddard. Helen
Ryan. This grade is taking spe-
cial interest in natural history in
the Zoological section. Miss Al-
sop regrets that the following were
absent on account of sickness:
Sallie Barnes, May Carrington,
Bertha Howell, Ruby Chism.
5th grade.—A number of pu-
pils from this grade have been
sick the past week, but have near-
ly all re-entered. All take great
interest in geography and more
satisfactory work is being done iu
arithmetic. The following from
this grade have been neither ab-
sent nor tardy: Lawrence Kerr,
Stewart McDonald, Isaac Rhine,
M a r y Abcrnathy, ' Bavnham
Brooke, Bettie Doggett, Jimmie
Elmore, Addie Kendall, Lena
Mooie. First honor roll: Jim-
mie Elmore, Clara Hammond,
Olive Bella, Carrie Davis, Law-
rence Kerr.
4th grade.—There are twenty
one bovs and girl* in thiw grade
yvho have not been absent nor
tardy this term. The following
pupils of this grade won first
honors in October: Lueile Payne,
Clarcuce Varner, May Folsom.
Fred Krause, Blanche Davis.
Willie Ware, Be ie Talkiugton.
Otto Kendall, Eutelle Wilson,
Gibbie Carpenter, Frankie Gra-
ham, Moses Moore. Nearly a!l
pupils of this grade are taking
good interest in all studies.
3rd grade.—Pupils of this grade
are enjoying their language work,
and are improving in spelling.
Floreuce McKinney, Julian Har-
n«, Lilly Kerr, Norma Ryan.
Bertha Goostree, Ethel Ingram,
Florence Crouch, Clyde Rambo,
Lawrence Gain*, Emery Wiley,
Manley Campbell have made no
tardtes and hav~ not been absent
this term. We miss Eric Wade
who ha? been real 9ick for several
days. Of the third £rade the
following won first honors for
October: Norma Sim>, Mildret
Brooke, llettie Walcott. Maude
Smith, Pearl Rice, Annie Adams,
Nell Burks, Julian Harris, Norma
Ryan, Lillie Kerr, Fannie Wil-
meth, Bertie Evans, Mairietta
Tucker.
2nd grade.—Pupils of this
grade are delighted yvith nature
study. Very few tardies this
term and very few absentees
The following have neither been
tardy nor absent this term: Pearl
Bostwick, Roy Caldwell, Leoua
Moss, Ray Hammond,Grace Rice,
Will Pierce, Lena Russell, Fred
Coffey, Joe \\ ilson, Newman
Smith, John Carpenter, Jay Mc-
Crary.
1st grade.—The little "tots"
are finding much pleasure in
drawing and number work- These
have neither been absent nor tar-
dy: Viol?. Harper, Lena Frank-
lin, Chas. Dowel I, Lester Laue,
Jim Foy, Tom Hammond, Maui'.e
Kerr. Some of tbe little fellows
when asked the use and object of
Thanksgiuing day, said it was
turkey day.
Joseph George of Hale county
Alabama, recently discharged
from army service visited his
uncle W. D. Davis of this city.
He is now at Blooming Grove
Texas.
N. A. Burton of Princeton is
in the city.
Tom Jones of West Collin is in
the' city today,
Sam Harris of Roland is visit-
ing in the city.
TwKImI Clogged by Bala.
Austin, Nov. 16.—The ponderous tur-
binee at the dam have ' een iajured
somewhat and the plant closed down for
awhile on account of the thousands of
eels which have been ground up in the
turbines und clogged tbe same. The
electric cars which derive power from
4am have been stopped until the ma-
chinery cau be cleaned and repaired.
Bmpitrar WUUan IwekM Valatta-
Valetta, Island of Malta, Nov. 1| —,
Tit* imperial yacht Hohensolieru, with
the emperor and Empress of of Germany
en beard, has arrived here escorted by
the German warship Hela and the Brit-
ish torpedo teat destroyers, Ardent and
Banshee. The forts and ships exohanged
aalates
Ha Ffitan*a
Atlanta, Nov. 16 -Mrs W. H. Falton
1 wife of an ex-congressman
o
*
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CD
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. 'ft -f-.
Patents
IH
I JUL*
to Ammiem. We bare a Wb.u,
PstoniM taken through Hat 4
syeetfl £b®
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
bSMttfaUr Illustrated, Uma dmMM
(■faeJaadflc Journal, weekly
•eteotiflc j<
IMS mot it b
« oa Pat
— bs. Sped men copies and
'iTirn tent free. flrtrtniM
MUNN A CO.,
1w*v. Krw Vetfc.
01 F • N ,x C , RES
VIA
SHREVLPORT TO. . .
NLW 0RLLANS
to the
NORTH, EAST. NORTHEAST
Get the best for your money. See
that your ticket reads over the
Queen $ tii^ceqt
- . •
^oute...
FILL INFORMATION ON APPLICATION
T. M. Hunt, T. P. A , Dallas. Texas.
Geo. H. Smith (J P A. New Origan
SHOWS
^jmpiiis
NMmTftsr
SOUTHEAST
vm aesi —TS
CMUMtVllSVILtf
ONGHHOl
S. £. WARKCT,
Ot>.. p&sst Main Aenrr,
Tyler, Te*.
A. A GLISS0N,
T** . PASMNOta Aer.
Ft. Worth, Te*.
Cotton Belt Route.
No intcruption of train service
"o the southea-t. Thi- line now
operates double daily train service
between Texa and tlie Southeast
via Cairo <m th«« following sche-
dule:
Lv Ft. Worth. ...lo.i:. « til, 10.10 p m
" Dalls* 11.00 in, li.00 p..
" Greenville. ... 1 |. ni. 1 o€> am
" Sherman ....10.4Oa in u.
" Waco 7.20 a m. 7 4S p ni
•• Corsicana.... 9.20 a in, 10.00 p ni
~ Tyler 12 6/ p m. 12.45 s m
- Texerkana 7.4.f> p in 6.H5 a m
" 1'iue Hlufl .. 1.40 a in. 12 40 p m
\r Cairo 1.1ft p in. 12.40 p ni
'.v (.'airo 2 10 p in, 3.08 a m
\r Nashville lO.oO p m. 1.40 p ni
" Cuattauojia . : .0ft a in. 9.45 p in
" Atlanta . 7.:V a ni, .......
Through free chair <-ars. ann
puilnian sleeper- are rnn lu-twee:
Texas and Cairo without changed
also pullman sdceper- and through
coaches between ("airo s^and Nash-
ville.
The Cotton Belt is now the on-
iv line operating double daily
train service between Texas and
the southeast without any layover
or intcruption of delay. If you
want to go to the old states, and
don't want to be delayed by quar-
antine restriction?, purchase your
ticket over the Cotton licit. For
rates and full particulars see any
Cotton Belt-agent, or write
S. G. Warner,
<i. P. & T. A . Tyler, Texas.
A. A. Glisson,
f. P. A., Ft. Worth, Texas.
Mark this—The arriving time
Nashville i exactly the same asjt
was via Memphis.3
SOLID TRAINS OF
WA6NER BUFFET SLEEPERS
AND
FREE RECLINING
KATY CHAIR MRS
TO-
ST. LOUIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
EAST, NIMTHMWEST.
POPULAR;
AT HALF
T«F«hbhi
Kotackj,
Tewssee, Ntrth aid
Caoliu nd Luisini.
TICKETS OH SALE
DEC. 2IST AND 22D
From Homstom « Texas Ctmttml
Siatloiis: €—4 Tklrty Dmy , M
ONE FARE FOR
THE ROUND TRIP.
M. L - BOBBINS.
HOUSTON. TCXAS.
S. QveseNBVRY. Agcrnt,
—
44MP0ITUT BATEWATS4
THI
i 2-Fast Trains-2
DAILY
: For St Louis, Cblcaoo i
Naw Full!
Burrat Si
Naw Chair Cara.
Only Lin* Running Thrmflll
Caach aa and Slaa^ra ta Haw
Orleans Wlkhaal
WaECT LINE TO
Arizona,
New Mexico
A"D California.
L. t. THOHNE, E. P. TU
VkM Tl Pi«t t
M a«a'l V«r
DALLAS, T
*; 1 , .
Ti •• .5
Eureka Springs,.
ARKANSAS.
Seasoc of 1898 Open March I.
A most delightful Health and Pit
urr Resort. Located in the Ozark
Mountains, reached by the popular
Frisco
Line
St. Louis and Sam Framclaco R. 6.
Shortest and best
Route to
St. Louis and all Points North I
and East.
Solid Yestibuled Trains. Frea
dining Chair cars. Elegant Obeerra-J
tion Sleepers.
For Folders, Illustrated Eureka^
Spring Pamphlet, and other informa-
tion address W A. Tuley. Trar. Pass.
Agt., 218 Main Street. Dallas, Tex.
B. L Winchel Gen. Pam. Agent,
B. F. Yoaknm, V. Pres. and Gen M«r
St. Louis. Mo.
THE SHERMAN, SHREVEPORT
AND SOUTHERN,:RAIL-
WAY COMPANY.
Through Service Between Mc-
Kinney and Jefferson.
Two daily trains: Tickats sold via
route to points North, East, Soath
• est.
CONNECTIONS
With the H. & T. C. at McKiii-
Kinnev; M K. & T. and Cotton
Belt at Greenville and T. ft P.
at Jefferson.
for farther ialonaatioa apply to
your loeal aceat or address,
E. M. Alvord. Gen. Sapt.
J. W Chatham. G. F.fc P,A,
Greenville. Tax
W. X. Collier, Local Agent.
santa fe
To San Antonio .. -
A new way to get there.
Beginning January 16, 1897,
and every day thereafter,
PULLMAN
Will Leave
Paris at 5:20 p- a
Dallas at 8- OO p r
Cleburne at 10:50 p.
Fort Worth at 0:40 p.
ia«ars treat Fart WartawUIC
artta Sleeper at Clsharaa
Arriving at San
tonia 8:46 a.
G.C.&S. F. TOCAI
S. A. & A. P. TO FLATONU,
SO. PACIFIC TO SAN
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.