The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1896 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
■' . ' -
•• •' •
-/ T
/
VOL. 13
ENTERED AT THE P08T0FFICE AS 8ECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER
M'KINNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY. APRIL 2. L896.
You Rub it in
and the
Pain comes out
DR. C. F. BROWN'S
NHM
Is a famous remedy of a famous physi-
cian, for general household use. It cures
PAIN OR INFLAHIIATIOH
QUICKLY and SURELY.
At Druggist*. 25 ct .
Be sore yos get the ri^ht kind. It's
by the
C. F. BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. 19 John St, Nn Ywt
THE
SHI.RMAN. SHREVEPORT k SOUTHERN
RAILWAY CO.
Through Service between McKinney
and Jefferson,
Two daily trains. Tickets sold via
route to points North. East, South or
west. Connection with the Houston &
Texas Central at McKinney. Missouri,
Kansas & Texas and Cotton Belt at
Granville, and Texas & Pacific at Jef-
ferson.
For further information apply to your
local agent or address
EM. ALVORD. J. W. CHATHAM,
(ien. Snpt. G. F. & P. A.
Greenville, Texas.
W. X. COLLIER, Local Agent.
DR. Mr*;ORK'S INVIIiORATOR
the (Jreat Vital Restorative.
1>R. McUORK'S INVHiORATOR,
cu'esNervous I'ebility & Restores lost Manhood.
DR. McUORK'S I> VHiORATOR,
cures I'rostrstist. KiJ. ev and Bladder diseases.
DR. MHiORK'S IXVKiORATOR,
cures Dizziuess, Despondency & Failing Mtmcry
DR. McttORk'S IXVIUORATOR,
cures the Effects ot" Youthful Errors.
DR. Mct*ORK'S ISVHiORATOR,
cures Pimples. Blotches and Skiu I'iseases
DR. MctiORK'S INYH.ORATOR.
Enlarges and strengthens the Urgans
UK McttORK'S IS VHiORATOR,
at all Drug Stores S3 per Bottle.
T. McGORkT * !>., Specialists,
Bo. 27xn asd Market Sts., Galveston Tkxos
■. Santa Fe Route -.
The GLLF, COLORADO & SAXTA FE
Railway Is the best and quickest route
to all points In the
Southeast?
North, and East'
The direct line to
Colorado? Utah, New
Mexioc, Arizona,
and California
For rate-, maps, foiitenj. or an}'
other information, cal: on any Santa
Fe •gent, or ui'r -*s.
>V. S. KKKN \X. G. I*. A..
G-ilveston. 'IVxne.
W. A. Tt*LEt . T. P A .
I ex as.
District Court.
The grand jnry for the March term of
court is composed of the following gen- rorce, dismissed
the cause is dismissed withontj preju-
dice.
Mary Wright vs. George Wright, di-
tlemen:
Wms. Warden, foreman.
S. H. Fox,
W. H. Chapman.
• Jno. W. McKinney.
W. A. Movers,
J. H. Bowman.
E. A. Skiles,
C. M. Christie,
F. M. Douglass,
R. B. Whisenant,
J. P. Haislip,
Sib Stone.
Andrew Atkinson, bailiff.
The following business has been
transacted in the district court. Judge
Dillard presiding:
PROBATE.
W D Pierce appointed administrator
of the estate of Eoiily Pierce,- deceased.
Bond fixed at 9*900 R. W. Yonng,
John Teel and Kd Mayes appointed to
appraise said estate.
The bond of W P Bishop as tempor-
ary administr *tor of SC Smith, de-
ceased. l>ond $$00. C Harpool and
Isaac Rwyl-> l*.ndsmen
The lnmd of T F Vaughan. guardian
of estate of L Irene Bean et al, minors,
approved in the sum of f200. J F Cof-
fey, W A Bell and L E Bunipass,
bondsmen.
Bond and oath of T A Brown, ad-
ministrator of estate of J C Burks, de-
ceased. approve*, in the sum of
W G Airhart and J M Hod#*-s. bonds-
men.
Inventory of T B Thompson est;.t? is
approved and it aggregates in total
amount f4000 or over.
George Lively vs Francis Lively, di-
vorce, dismissed
G H Dowlen vs Horace Melton et al,
judgement for fl« and injunction per-
petuated.
Lewellen Hicks et al vs John 3 Har-
ris et al. J K Bumpass, receiver, files
j his account and report which is ap«-
i proved. He is discharged as receiver,
j ordered to deliver said moneys and
j property to the executors of Jas H.trris,
j but to retain #600 for his own services
and $100 for his attorney. This suit
was entirely compromised after these
orders.
A J Streeter vs Amanda F McLain et
al, continued.—McKinnev Gazette.
Notice of Annual Meetings-
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the St. Louis
Southwestern Railway Company
of Texas will be held at the gen-
eral offices of said Company in the
eitv of Tvler. Smith eountv, Tex- ^
as, at nine o'clock a. m.. on ^
Monday, the 4th day of May, ^
KENTUCKY STORE
m.
v<
RIGGINS ON POLITICS.
Want More Business and Fewer
Boodle Politicians.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Wants Government Ownership of Ball-
roads and Telegraph Lines, A Change
In the National Banking System and
An Income Tax.
Baking
The populist papers all over
the state are now claiming J. W.
Rigging, for his political express-
ions. The following is what they
are saying of him:
X4,J. W. Riggins, the ingenius
advertiser in the Waco papers,
is another accession to the popu-
lists. This is what he says: The
only way to teach the democratic
Iiarty sense is to beat it, and I
lave set in to help do that thing
ha
DON'T LET THIS SCARE YOU.
CALAMITY CITY.
Climax, Tex., March 28, 1896.
At last the sweet Spring-tiine
has come again, with its promises
of bright sunny days, and f ragraut
flowers. The first bright days of
Spring have a stronger charm of
hope about them than any other
days of the year. How like
human lives! The Spring-time
business principals and goodj of our jives ^ full of glad
government. 1 am tired of the , „ , - , i
internal wrangling going on, and, °* !g a
as the populists present a har-jw,th tiwtle-huilding, but alas! too
monious relief from the jar and often, the heat and toil of the
51 discord of the old parties, for the . summer pro res too much for us,
( mm nt I .ill go with them. .m<j aujumn finds us with our
Marlm Index. . ... , .
Riggins a leading mer-ihoP«« aspirations parched
in the interest of harmony, good
R.R. TIME CARD.
H. A T, C.
North bound. Cannon ball
5:21 a.m.
South ••
No 2
8:08a. m
North ''
{No 3
10:59 a. m.
South ''
No 4
5:05 p.m
North •'
No 1
8:12 p. in.
South
Cannon Ball
9:48 p- m.
EAST LINE.
Passenger,
arrives.
4.23p.m.
Local
• «
19. 40a.m.
Passenger leaves.
11.25 a. m.
Local
44
3. 25 p. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
18jMi, for purpose'of electing a
I J- W
I chant of Waco and president of and dried, as the leaves that fall'
! the Waco board of trade, declares in the autumn breeze. Winter
Don't le< anything but poor goods scare von. And don't ssiv ^ his intention to support the pop- comes with her chilling winds,
" " ulist ticket in November. Busi- , *, , ,
and olow even the dead leaves
Board of nine Directors to serve lojjg
for the ensuing year and for the at a price is high until ymi see the goods. Specially true in ||j ness aro !M.gin,n^ t„ reaiize and i,|mv even thc dead ,eavo
transaction of such other and «lrv goods. We want vou to see our dry goods before we tlu' tnie condition of things."— away: and we almost forget we j
fiirHie' -w H...V ,.r,...t„.|v ^ . . . %% I democrat. McKinnev. Texas. ever had high aspirations, or built j
rurt.ser !m>ine ,i> ma\ pmpe-i l\ <,;1I1 toM vou t|M. youns:lv its the eheanest nriee vou ^ \ 4l ,
Having in mind these express- tal1 castles. But we thank the
. . . r Great Omnipotent that the Spring
•oils, n representatives of the 1 1 .
will in_ in rmr li«*:irts. if
Mr. J. W.
tettoas M.Mtkmniktrngmmr.UracgtAs.
Sg? can tell you the priet
come before said meeting: ami. g „
.i , i * ,i 5c* ever heard or.
on the same day and at the same
place, immediately after the ad- jg we sell is good, that means without further explanation. ! { ,,,
Bear in mind one thing. When we sav a tiling 4
LIGHT BRAH«AS.
i now prepared to furnish a limit-
ed nr.tiibf-r of settings of ggs from
these fnnious winter layers, at
PER SETTING 01 B.
I huv • ur«?d the l>fst specimens of
the b;v-1 ami can now sh<>w birds in
xuy v:t; t t;f th«, great Felch a^d f*ris-
w'old strains. Have no other breed on
my place
Daring !;. p,t.«t year my birds have
won a n:,.:nV r <if prize?: ' 'Isaac. '' im-
port:-d > y me direct from Feleh. won
rir-' at G:i!v«sN;'i: score n;lla. I have
also adl«-'l another fine bird OLD
Chief' '—to my yard. I purchased him
from Riiudolpb. at Ans;in, He has
rarely ever failed to win first in the
•stiO'a' Hug.
J. S. DOWELL.
McKinney. Texas.
Yonng stock now for sale. 49
DOUBLE ..
DAILY
TRAINS
EACH WAY.
OV2R THE
licuston & Texas Central
Railroad.
Elegit ' Lir fir; ?n All Day Traiss.
l TROUGH Sl.EEPERS
aETWKCH
II.: :f.i 1'ceti?, Coioraic Sfriigs
asi r, V4 }«.n WtTifc..,
Td - 3UQH SLBLPERS
aetmret ian Anionic and Kansas City
via Hci; e ;r.J Pert Worth.
Set., eon Salvia ton. Hoc
Loci; via SiHiS, Skennaa,'
• • a
3 :n 1
Annie Downs vs Erwin Downs, di
vorce. dismissed.
Ellis Barnett vs Fronie iJnrmtt. di-
vorce, dismissed.
J W Hayes vs Viola Hayes, divoipe,
dismissed.
Richard Smith vsCity of McKinney,
damages, di missed.
M W Shelley vs J H Tavlor. litle and
damages, continued for service.
State of Texas vs J N Matthews, de-
faulting witness, judgement set aside
and cause dismissed
B A Wellborn vs J H Wellborn, title,
dismissed.
D C Hill vs M K &T Ry Co. dam
ages, dismissed.
Eva M Rowe et al vs E L Parker.
debt and foreclosure, dismissed.
Almarine Wilson vs Geo'ife B Havil.
title and partition, continued.
M A Huguly vs St Louis S W Ry • '« .
s-'t for March 40.
I D N w8om*> vs W E Bryant fore
closure an 1 debt, dismissed.
T M Watts vs M E Watts, divorce,
continued by 1 iw.
Pattle Joln-r Eut>ank-« Co vs G H
Dowlen. debt foreclosure, judgement
by default for $297 and forecloseure of
property therein described
W J Walker vs J M Wilcox & Son et
al, suit on rental contract, cause con-
tinued to make parties
Ex Parte Elmer F Herrou. applica-
tion to remove disabilities of minority.
Disabilities removed as prayed.
D H Gibson et al vs Mat Dean et al.
title and damages, continued.
S S Adamson et al vs Unknown Heirs
of Elizal eth Tannehill deceased, to r-.
move cloud from title, tried before the
court, judgement for plaintiff for the
land in controversy. G R Smith al
lowed dollars for representing the
unknown heirs
E W Gla*s vs R L Davis," debt fore-
closure . Dism issed.
J M Parkhill. administrator of C E
Price, vs J R Marry, debt and fore-
closure. Tried by court and judge-
ment rendered for plaintiff for f2).
Granville Lively vs Barbara Lively,
divorce, dismissed
R E Bristol vs N S Phillips et al,
debt and foreclosure, judgement for
property in controversy.
Laura Colton vs Thomas Colton, di-
a
vorce. dismissed.
Cal Wagner vs Lula Wagner, di-
vorce dismissed
Josephine Woodward vs John Wood-
ward, divorce, dismissed.
Bettic Carr vs Frank Carr. divorce,
dismissed.
Nora Mnrrell vs George Murrell, dj-
$.orce. dismissed
Harrison Miller vs Ella Milter, di-
vorce, dismis-ed.
N. J. Willock vs RP Willock, di-
vorce granted, name changed to Mrs N
J Leigh.
Nathan Johnson vs Catherine John-
son, divorce granted.
Fakes & Co vs N W Bryant et al,
dismissed by agreement.
Minnie Hollowav vs W F Holloway.
divorce grante 1 and custody of her mi -
nor child awarded her.
Endora Rideout vs W D Rideout,
divorce, granted the custody of her mi-
nor son and the land described in the
petition. •
S P Co^pan vs Ida B Cowan, divorce,
granted, the custody of the daughter
awarded plaintiff after she is six year®
old.
Carrie Grisham vs J N Grisham, di
vorce', granted and the custody of child
awarded to plaintiff
First National Bank of McKinney vs
J A Evans, debt for $1,106.70 and at-
torney'§ fees.
Ch£Mie Puycell ys J W Pnccell, di
force, grante 1, her name changed as
pray el for,
Andrew Wilson vs Harriett Wilson,
divoiee, granted.
Engene Greenwood vs Tennie Green
wood, divorce, dismissed.
8 A Price vs Sallie Price, divorce,
ilieanlaanrl
ajpniaaeu.
Jerry Gibson vs Awn Giheon, di
vorce
w:
journnient of said stoekhoiders <5*?ii> the best ^(>u can get for the monev.
meeting, the regular annual meet- •><
a represents
called upon
A Chl hr«tcr' fagllnh DuommmI Umt
Pennyroyal pills
B <1-^ Otiflul mad Only Ko.lar. A
J ■ --m m It ■ kia ■ A
■V
we will only let it; a perpetual
ing of the Board of Director; of
said Company " ill lie held for the ^
purppse of electing si President
amlJSecretarv and such other of-
ticers a^ are provided bv law and r-r.
the Bv-Laws of said Company, ^
and for the transaction of -uch ^
other business :i> may pr< j>erl\
come before slid meeting. I l.e
-toek booka < f <:;id Compaiiv nil! W
be and remain closed from the •£*■
OUR
Clothing and Dress Goods 1
14
< i
•*■ t
Are Goin Very Fasl. You had better hurry uo or! -
you will not get aay of these
■ +
■« *
t
(ireat Bargains.
rfiC #
>eeond day <>f March. lSlMJ. until 'i'.f- ib'member. we sire -ellit-iig
after the suljourmeut of said
meetings.
^i Biggins Iteiore his leaving for the Spring this time: not a high-
e.i-i and sisked hi> opinion upon colored, glowing Spring that
the political situation, to which soon withers tinder the summer
lie replied: "Vou know I have s>'n. but a sweet, satisfying season
,i„ i i . i full <>f fragrant, blue violets of
always oeen regardetl as inde- w
faith, the dainty hawthorn blos-
pendent :n politics, while I have e i . ( , .. ;
' « >oms of nope, and roses of love:
never \'>te.! anything i>ut the sl..lsop 0f jov and rest that even
de :< ratt<-ticken. and yet I have the burning suns of summer or
in--..' . 'iT.ugln it wa.-. right to vote tli«- chilling blasts of winter can-j
log' simply liecause II0' '"hange.
The pe« ple < f our town sire
enjoying the balmy Spring breeze
MFC. aSwst. rrliaUe. usict iik
l'ru«m lur rumctr, r., ..i />..! J
,hmJ ii Urd an-l cJd MUlik'
* . wtih b!«r rthtaw Take
•Cher. JI^H€ rfMvcfMU
rtnnu oju/ Mmmj At Dr«r<tai(. or ami 4e.
io uam>« (ur partirulmr.. t-"imostml. Mi
"K*JU-r Cm- bMlln.' <• <**->. k* Mart
Mail. 1MM l . -timonim.
, OUrkMcrUadnlt'«Jlr
.aH by ul Loci Dru^nu m
Dn tKIVr As I —5Url
EPPS
V? \ :
1
, ailet
<*an I exi
tut.r un-
>-t to vot <
!>ecau>e
. democrsit.
in the pri-
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
V r*5^
w
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER QR MILK.
WALL PAPER «?,.
H. 1>. Conn, Secretary.
W. F« KI>vrK. Plf'SlMeilt.
March ^;tr«l. lts(,Hl,
m •
Talent and Tact.
ffClothing and Woolen Dress Goods t
AT HALF PRICE.
AT WHOLESALE
, . . . . . Se* (l«~>ljri>8 3 c i tf aail Hp.
:s?ld there Ii; - nothing occurred to u;.. t,oro^r hfc.il.- low nil
.r .ihrpv refi.ni'eri
„ t;*
marie.^ and when the dav of elec- . . , .... «rttor .aooey reft;« d«i t*
distrust it > peace and tranquility., 100 smkpl9 F^fP
i?ER «V„
PRICES.
Iili. etaara: t iri't« r>3r
.i i ramrt to
yjr
To excel others is a proof
it
p
of <r
talent: to know when to eoneeal M
superiority is the fruit of ta.r.
Further eo npari><in- of these
qualities have been tln:~ -vt
forth bv a recent KnglUh writer. ^
i i
4«
-*•*
■t
i-
\ r onck.
All other goods at <'o«.t.
~.x
>
This sj. ek inu-t be e| sf I <nit * t
f i
1
Mr. doe .lorn
tli
tion e iue> < ri I expect t<>
port the ui:':i vvhoiu I believ - hm- ,
1 Kecer wc
nio^t competent and best quali- ■ , T1 - ,■ - ,
1 . I.ith mst. I his worthy pair have
our be>t wishes for si pleasant
tied for the office. I believe that
there i- a deep current of feeling
4.^ ] anions tile business men general-
!\ tha' thev are tired of -{> much
$l\M
and Miss Lillian i SfndSc for poH«c«*; deUnct Wl.en ordering,
un i .«ii. i,ui..... F H. C*oy.8KWr>ti;un«tr St., lrorldrDceR I
quietly married the Liberal Discounts to Clubs and Agents.
CA 7 ARRH
Tours for Bargains,
Kentucky Store. 1,;!
; ll
Talent is, something, hut tact «'V- || BINGHAM BLOCK. SoUth-KCSl COnier SQIBre. for 1,0 a! t,M' forks I visited I>r iVsivis last
erytlung; talent is power, tact is $■*: of the road with both democrsit i .. ^ „ u.
skill: lali'Kt U woiirfal. 1 H i- ! n.l ,u.r< iv« VI.,^ '\lZ
t oi!ti.-s ther- is v< ry lit-
le'iKi« r:i! « r {•••« ibi i(.1 :i:l i p: 11
collar around iiis n-'- k stud be
led by t-it her one > f t h • parties.
sail <j er matrimony ~ sea.
There was another wedding in
s;u adjoining neighborh<H)d re-
cently: guess the knot was well
tied sis thre*' ntded minister.-
i . i i 4 ,i • directly into the im^tilf.
t hrou^il ( li! town on t heir OeiDfT quickly ftbs 'ib.*tl it
vvav to the wedding.
LGCAL 1S DISEASE
an<l Is the result '-"I l
mitt! sudt.en clti
chum
It can tx? cured by •. pie j«-
' ant remedy which l -d
momentum, talent knows w hat to
do, tsiet knows how to do it:
talent makes a man respectable. _
act will make si nisiti respected: Young man. just entering si lif<
tsilent is wealth, tact is n ady of sietivity. can you afford
money. For all practical puipos-
e.s of life tact carries it against
talent ten to one5 talent makes
f'OPl LIST I'ARAtiKAl'HS.
to in
classed with a party that will bi
in the. futur.* histo.w the saint
Uhites Grove.
March 30. 1 sjm>.
.Mr. John Stovall and Miss
: Sallie Rule were united in holy j \J(,lun is scared t
■lr wed-lock Sundav evening. Kev
open and hgntmg neitlier 111 prinei- Cora CaKlwell last week.
pies or patriotism, but tliree lugj N[j>> F|ofa ('aitht.r< of New
i>-—partisan. Pob- ami for Pie WJ|s fht. gue^( of AIiss Hosa
—while the conn. is stagnant (;ray Slin<jay
commercially and hnane:a>ly. Mr<. Dun-on arrived
death all t he j Texas last
jrive* relief at oikt,
t f r v 11 I ELY'S CREAM BALM
Kilt lis VV lh\, of r.ll mel s\ die, , lg lo the mort thorough cure
for Nasal Catarrh, Oold In Head. Har lewer of
, al!?remedl s It opei tr;d rleanw* the nasal
paitnaffes. allays paii> and irnlaiKniit.or. heali
the * res. protect* 'he in. tnhnne from ro-d*. -e-
olore* the «rn«w of an l smi 11 Prii* oO;.
i at linmifU or by m- il
ELY BROTHER -. VV -ren Rt New York
Kerr officiating. We extend them I
the tories? .\s-ist in the work
of the People's partv and you ,_ „ 1/it.
.i I, , 'ii i i r ,i i congratul.itions.
the world wonder that it gets on will he proud of the record you >|jss Lizzie Pavneof White
(trove is visiting relatives ;iu<
friemls in McKinney.
Cnclc (Jraften Williams is on
the sick list this week.
: time, afraid to stick its head out ! j„.r daughter.
from j
week. She 1
Miss A lie. :
r\ Fortune in Frtzes t
l
■ sistonish-
-o fast and
make.—Kaufman Leader
If the people of Texas want
no faster, tact excite
ment thsit it gets on
the secret is thsit it hsis no weight to see factories spring up all over
to carry; it makes no false -te;>-. the state, the lirst thingfur them
it hits the right mill on the head. tlt> t" • e**ure cheap transpor-
«iuii« .1.. i pasas are visuing uieir uaugniers.
it loses no time.it takes advau- 1 :,t I hen* is but oneway to ^ \jr?i Holloman and Mr-,
tage of every wind that blovvs.it secure this, and that is through
has the air of commonplace and government ownership of enough
all the force and power of genius; railroad lines to
Mr. and Mrs. Morris of Lam-
isissis are visiting their daughter-.
John Parrish
Little Yirgie Parker of Peters-!
' for fear some politician will crip-j have moved to Fariuersville. We
. j pie it, and money inn-back in its trust tj„.v wjH |)e pleasetl with
1 ! hole. l*or a bu-ines- man ! st'si > their new home.
| h art dy t red ot these boo«lie pol-j Miss Bessie Frost, of Sister
it i< ;siiis. and be? h the dt'inocrats (• r()Vt,, was in our town recently,
and republicans. are driving; Ktta Curtis, of Midway,
thousand- ot _-ood men to ask the, vi^ittn! her cousins. Misses Knnna
question. here will we go,. antj Lizxie Curtis last Sunday,
what will become of us?" and ifj The school under the
super-
it can change sides witli hey-presto rates.—Hieo \evv>
.... ,i . j ^ tin-re was a good national lesider ,,f p,.rtf <irinlin nf Vin-ul.! !
regulate freisht bnrgreturned home rndsir. . i vimou ot i ior. r>tripiin or .>tvaua ,
Misses Lulsi Bsiiliff and Lula j w ,u> woll,d step out and hoist the closed with public exercises at!
$6,141.75
GIVEN AWAY IN^
55 Separate Pti^ed
.,. oxe eniZE op ...
— $1,000
I -
The NEW WEEKLY .
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEW&
Denver, Colo.,
McMahau visited Mrs. Mollie i tbig of
movement suid be at n 11 points o Any political platform that does Shields one evening lsist week,
the coinpaso while talent is pon- not say we demand the free and „ Spelling at Whites roves
derouslv and learnedly shifting a unlimited coinage of silver sit the t r
single point. Talent calculates ratio of 1«> to I is a fraitd- ,
clearly, reasons logically, make* :' Id bug trick to tool the people, i
out a ca.-je ;i3 as daybght, Industrial Kdueator.
utters its oracles vvitli ail the Since Barney (iiiibs has annotin-|
weight of justice and reason. f.t,(j intention of voting the
Tact refutes without contradic- p0p„list ticket, some of the pa-
lion. i),IZ/.lt. thi' profound " ill. .njti1.lt0nraSilngprai30,t(, hillli
profoumhty and without wit out- n„u. d,,„ouncing hi,„ lls H„
wits the wise. Setting them to- ... . . .
. - , - office-seeker, demagogue, etc.
get her on a race for popularity. . „
° . . , . 1 In their estmuition Barney was
pen in hand,and tact will distance ..... , , , , ',i .
„ . a little god so long as he held to
taleutbvhalfthecour.se. 1 alent iS ' ! . • « •
. . * i^.i. « • i the corruptible wreck which is
brings to market that which is . . . • ,, , ,
. ^ t ... • sinking so rapidly, butnow he is
wanted, tact produces that which ,/ * . .
. . , , , a traitor.—Peoples Advocate.
is wished for-, talent instructs,;
tact enlightens; talent leads where This talk about democrats get-
no man follows, tact follows! ting together is all surperfluous.
where humor leads, Talent i* I fudging from the way the fur is
pleased that it ought to have suQ-,fl>inS they are already together.
ceeded, tact is delighted that it!The P'^emakers had better try
has succeeded; talent toils for a i^° 1)U" apart. L alias News.
posterity that will never repay it.
Tact throws away no pains but
catches the drift of the passing
hour, 'fa'.fsut is certainly a very
tine thing to talk about, a very-
good thing tci be proud of, a very
glorious eminence to look down
from; hilt t 0t Is useful, portable,
applicable, always marketable; it
is the talent of talents, the avail-
ablenessof resources, the applica-
bility of power, the eve of dis-
crimination, the right hand of in*
tellect.
FON(ink.
Let populists pay no attention
to the siren song of the silver
league, as they have never severed
their altgiance to either one of
the old parties, and have no
following as a party among , the
people. They are without a
constituency among the people
by which to select delegates, and
can only be represented by their
own self constituted appoint-
ments. If they want free coinage of
silver, let them join the popufists
who are the first and only party
that ever demanded it. We are
Spelling at \\ lutes ii roves
rid ay night, Lvervbody invited.
Daui.ims.
Princeton Pick-ups.
March 23,5M?.
James Jones is having a severe
tussle with an sit tack of fever.
(feorge Y Melton whs here
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Skates spent several days
of last week in McKinney visiting
her son. Win. Blankenship.
Louis Sides, a resident of Ve-
rona neighborhood, attended
court in McKinney this week.
John Heard came out ^ edues-
day ami remained several days
looking after his interests on his
farm, Heardland.
Miss Addie Wilson, of McKin-
ney, spent several days last week
with relatives in this village.
The friends of E. M. Bush will
regret to learn that his health
continues very poor
pontic
e-t sill;
more business and less
you would see the clean-
wisest armv of business
Midway Friday night. The pro-
gram. which we failed to get, was
well rendered and speaks highly
i inarching under thsit flag, for Prof. Strip!in as instructor,
that this government ever saw. 1 We have organized a literary
cauuoi ssiy what will be done, but j society at this place, under the
1 can say where 1 stand. j supervision of Prof. Chance. Its
••Fr/st. 1 believe in government j first public entertainment will be
ow ner hip of railroad and tele-j given Wednesday night. April 1.
graph lines.
"Second, hi the change of the
national blinking system wherein
the people will In- the beneficia-
ries instead of about 2 per cent as
is now. 1 believe in si graduated
income tax.
"Third. [ believe in a very
high tax on whiskey, tobacco,
snuff ..ml other articles which do
not enter into necessities of life
among the great common people.
"I believe in restricting immi-
gration to those who can read and
write and who have the means of
support, as the only protection
Thesick;u-ci Mi^ I>afsy Jett fm. Atuerieau labor. ' Pauper la
infant of T\ S. May den, Mrs. W.
C. Cloyd aud James Jones.
Joe I). McKinney was soliciting
votes in this village Thursday.
J. W. Mahan, president of
Sherman Commercial college,
made Princeton a stopping point
Saturday.
Elder Jobe, of Roland, preach-
ed several sermons at the school
house last Saturday and Sunday.
S. Thomas and wife were the
guests of W. A. Harrelson and
wife Sunday and Monday.
. Graves
m
bor brings pauper prices and
pauper prices ruins the factories,
cuts down wages and discourages
thrift."—Waco Daily Press.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend.
Last Sunday night Rev. Cam-
eron delivered an excellent sermon
of plain facts and sound doctrine
to the people of our town.
Hazel Eyes.
faliw&cnb
BeUadctvno Plaster*
Cures
Woman's Bumssv
It makes one shudder to think
of the consequences to the peonle
of this country if Jodie Bailey
should let go the helm of state
long enough to spit on his hands
and inflate his lungs for a firmer
longer grip.—Paris News.
Don't bother about it now.
Later on the alarm may be timely.
A question of great personal im-
portance has been corrugating the
classic brow of our congressman
for a time. Some one up in
Washington published a state-
ment that he dressed in the pe-
culiar fashion characteristic of
him "because it pleased his wife."
This statement riled Mr Bailey,
and he responded in a 21l* inch
solid nonpareil letter, winding
up with the assertion that he
"dressed in a manner to please
himself" and be "hoped all the
other d—d fools would do
The crcatest b- -. Cis prise off*!-
In ttof U.-t ..r
Tin i. e;> i,.; '-'acntaUva paper af Us*
W . si—it Ml*,.. - :.*n;p;oo; it la the pt
i I. ■> <lv<Kaie. it in thought, as la bkwb.'
The VVetkly ha, Ju.-t been enlarged and tJn-
lii.-ved: It ii>:itr!n!. tu« latest and fullest
lug aw; in!:.. >c Uwk news; U haa «prial
t 'ir . • > , .V. 'ul to the Farm.
i. W.iTu't mid all tbc _
rJ U.,-1 ttj. nti.l of tt c daily
It.M. it, in- i. ,.n.l In II: it presents la
•i-. (•>tjt> l!^.- <l'it<-cs ot all the world—tr m'
H f l'v 1 ft lUMU a 7H.«T.
And il>. \V, • • ! v :.v v.m >■ iletermine . to ha.T
I-.. ■«!• I! .Ml tH- largest di.'. It ton rf
any i«|itr l^:nts>n i!ta Mi^aaippl river todtn
I'-.t-n- --t l; . it offers to '.he pa-
rous ^.ti " i-s in ;he crutesl cumber of fl }"ear^
i> tuii. ■ < tm: , Ltriore September 1st aot
these unequalled i.tizes.
REGULAR AGENTS' COMM/SS/OW
ALLOWED IH A0QITI6M.
CONTEST BEGINS AT ONCE.
OPEN TO EVERT BOOT ETENrWN&f.
For particulars address
The Ncwn Printing Co$)
Denver, Colo.
Give your stomach
a chance!
It has long been underfed or over-
worked ; perhaps both. Now yon
are paying the penalty. Head-
ache, heartburn, bad
ed tongue and
oujjuuotk.
—i
r.
—
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 2, 1896, newspaper, April 2, 1896; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191904/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.