The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1899 Page: 1 of 6
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UNTIE RED AT TUB POSTOFFICB At BECOMO CLASS MAIL MATTBB.
r. JAMES '-4. CAtDWB
practics umran to
Oi*«asea of Womeni: GenltoUrinary Organs
Rupture
vomea^ja
PUss. and all diseases of Rectum sad
**t>d sB^fervoun DlMMwea. Ofllee M door
f Wallace'sDru* Store.
INNEYt T
VOLUME 16.
•y« .*•••
1EY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, AUGUST )l,im
Hf-i
■washes
In McKinney has been a big success. Our trade has been ail we could expect. Our
"Mcef Cash System suits the people of Collin County. M . >
H iv " ottr aAm to bay tin best goods in (ho market ami soil themuSeap-
tlna aayfce.. S&g Mug hi largo quantities for fonr storos and paying Spot
gives as ikeai.. 4sga over our competitors.
w
ur stock was ue^jfeas u ^lete, and pricey as low as n<rtf,' |)or store iaftjll of iiew
goods in all lines.
and coraevto see usv > ¥<m will find
UR.U0RM|SW0t
WWE W1I0 OPPOSE KKKPINU PHI-
UPPIKE8 Afcfc COmACTION.
^ mhWfuuU---
COMMeRCIAL^ENCPtTS.
The Sooth Will Reap an lauaense Bar-
vest sf Trade. From the Pacific.
'i?*' ^ 1 '
MMIU TO BENMTIC LIVERPOOL
The Nicaragua Canal epd tSfPhilippine*
the Keys to (14 *'
ton product# through-
t willaoeti4
,of Dress print..
• Cal K'()8| pretty
1 /
\
-frig in
"Stand
"Heavy Brown Doi
.Splendid yd wide
1c quality for..
100 p<?/ ch'k Gingham,
to pp, 7c grade for ..
.Good/cotton checks. 4c
-25 pf* best Oil Cloth,
our price
10 pes good Oil Cloth,
Our price
Beautiful line of new plaid dou
Drees Goods, 10c goods for..
*Ool Dress
2 1-ic A 3c yd.
a tterns.334c jd.
i c, good, for 3 S
Short Lengths,
..... / 4c|
mes 5 to 20 yds
4c yd.
1.00). ^ • • • 75e Men's black Fur Hats.'"?^ 1.00
Ladies Kid Button tip'Shoes (worth 1.50)|Mcn's black and white guaranteed hats
go<
Elegant line
for.
$2.50 Hamiltou-Brpwn shoos
Ladies heavy shoe*—
75c Mioses nhoes, Tan,
1.00 Misses Shoes, Bjack,...... .i..
fQr j 1-Jto 1.25 Misses Hamilton-Brown shoes.
25« grade, 1.50 Misses Hamilton-Brown shoe*
,;. . lie Bebv Shoes
20c graded Men's nice dress shoes
Men's Heavy Creole Shoes ....
Men's $2,(&4ia|uilton-Brown
2.50.Tan Shoes..
Pine Dresa Shoes .3.00 al\d
1.00! 1.85 and
.. .2.00 Boys wool hats.
.85c Men's wool hat*.
and 25c
and 75<
50c Men's Alpine Hat.• •
75c!Boys Alpine hat
. j\00 Men's railrokd fhuts.
Men's #5.00 Stetson- Hat.
Big line (Japs,.. ♦.; .....
.D^cjBig line of golf caps
lOv Men's Heavy Creole Shoes L
width Men's #i,QQ Hamilton-Brown Shoes l.otoj Clottlillfl.
-2c yd 2.50.Tan Shoes '.....2 OOP . t "" 7
and Pipe Dresa Shoes ....3.00 and boys suit 75cmi
"ftnbttwGopds and Hats. « £
Good heavy white table linen, 30o 9,1"J'!,'v!Mt.Q,s. Negligee Shirt, (worth 75c and!Youth* .suith 3 pc goods. -1.
1.00) 50c $10.00 Men's suit, now.. /
Men's heavy work SJiirts..: M©j7.50 Men's Suits, now
Men'* fine line of white *hirt , 50c, 75c, tf.oo Men's suits, now
^ftbd 1.00j5.(K) Men's suits, now
Men's fine line silk front shirts {worthy good suit, now
$1\50) LOOfjf.y) Men's Worsted Pants, now..
Men? tine ttne Batbriggan Undershirt'2.00 Men's Worsted Pants,.
ton an, T
out Asia.i« wiii soon oecome an
Asiatic Liverpool. Oae-luilf or
our -cotton products Which now
go tu Asm aredistribuUd from
Liverpool in British bottoms of
other- Europeans ships*; When
the Nicaraguan canal is construc-
ted—and that is inevitable and a
logical outgrowth of our present
position in the world—4he cotton
and cotton products and the iron
nnd irqi\ products of the Isouth
will reach the Asiatic market over
n direct and shorter route than
the cirouitV>us road via Liverpool.
The shortening of the distance
will be accompanied bv a cheap-
yfling by at least onelnird in the
cost of transportation, Thjs is a
saving thai will go into the pock-
ets or the producers a\ home. It
^ at present going into the pock-
ets of British Ship owners. Ma-
n|ta will "then become the great-
eutrei
eta whjkih
way into the Asiatic' markets.
The trade despite tho great dis-
taiu e, will lx! essentially a coast-
wise trade, with Manila at one
end of the route and southern and
Pacitic porta *t th ^ other end.
These are the fabls~ I am laying
before tho voters of Alabama in
a calm, dipassionate way
"The result of the election/Will
show how tljey appreciate them.
for.1.
Elegant line white Table Linen 25c
35c
Red Tatde'Linen 25c quality for
Excellent quality 40c grad« for
Slippers and Shoes.
75c Ladies Slifiuers
11.00 and 1 25 Ladies Slippers...
rfi.25 and 150 Ladies Slippers.
.3.50 Ladies Slippers
•Ladies Dongola Button tip Shoes (worth Men
i pa
ills.
MILES ^OOT
#5cglen's fine line Halbriggan drawers 25c'Men's Heavy Denim Overalls .'>•'<
l.OO Meu's drHl drawers...—f—-rr-r... .-wSS*' Men's Heavy Denim Apron Overalls .*>oc
.2 00|Men's large stra>v bats with' band. . 15c Mens Heavy blue snd Stripe .luuipera 50t
's 50c 8t:
raw Hats.
25c Men's Cheek .lumpers
. 25.
K
\
Ne have aalj eaamerated a few prices ia oar eaonnoas stock of New Goods. - If iou will nive us a chance we
Mill sell ioa ioar fall alater sapplies ia Drj Goods, Qothina Shoes.. Top. cap rest assured we Hill treat you right. ^3
Vow chfld^aphv as cheap from us as you can. \ - ZS
fei, W.S.KNI0HT, i
m pk nw usi uuau.
-—STORES AT DENISON, GAINESVILLE AND ENNIS.- ^
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, i McKINNEl'. TEXAS.
FOR SALE I
Texas School Leads Soon to be on
\ the Market.
In addition to the nublic free
aenpol end asylum Isnds blonging
to tV« state, now on market, *>y
an art of the lcginlatur<', which
takes\ffw. and g<n s into opera-
tion on August 27th, 4Hit9, thn*
million "aeres more will then be
K- ce<i on the market for sale by
state, ^t the minimum price
of one dollar per a*^' for graarijig
land and $1.,V |>er aere for agri-
cultural larnl, on terms within the
reach of all, vij^ one fortieth the
purchase money ca«h, and the
oahsnoe on forty year's time at 3
(Mjr' WUt annual tpUnuMt. Thie
ancfllll the other fruie ne.hool and
asylum lands can b<r bought in
tviscts of 80 acre* to fohr sections
(H40 acres each). All detached
sections can be purchased by any
person over 18 years of age re
gardtess of settlement or plaee of
reeidence.
On receipt of 50 cents will send
a inkp'of the state by count ion,
and a pamphlet giving a full
tajtt of the state laws governing
the sale of these lands, the forms
ufed in making application to
purchase sam4, the names of the
counties in which the same are lo
cated, and tho Quantity in each,
together with full instructions
how. to proceed to purchase any
part of the name when placed on
the market.
This hi an op|tortanitjr of a life
time to get nome good land cheap
as cheap lands in Texas wilt soon
be a thing of ^Ihe fwst.
Send money by draft, P. Q. or-
der or express money order paya-
ble to the .undersigned,
Address all communications to
G. W. M iqrDRLL, 9r.
An^in, Teifk.
Inference: Any at the state
or county officers or an? hank in
tim eky. ~~
try Altar's Fe l-Ka* .
A powdef to he shaken into ths
*b >«••. At this sfason you# feet
f« I swollen, nf*rv nn and jiot'. and
get! tired «a«ilf. If you have
feet or tfiht a to**, try
%ihui - J£ ^ It c U e
^ «f «
LOCAL NEWS
ini ppmIs oad IMyponlaa* ef interest
PolftofoP Van DoiMcrtei
Rev. .1. II. Vermillion, who
was badly hurt in an Altoga. run-
away* recently, is slowly recover-
ing. ' ,
I. K. (Kugene) WiIIim orders
The Demtx rat (t> his address nl
Melissa.
John L. Kusnell has addrd his
name to our nlrcaily big li««t of
Altoga subscribers. Mr. Ruwell
is a brother of the eitensively
known rt^al e^ttte dealers of our
city by the same name, and is one
of The Democrat editor's l oy-
hoo<Mriend«.
Miss Birdie Bin k i* viniting in
Houston and other amttn Texts
points.
Bob Walden has retn'rnedTrom
a several weeks sojourn at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Arthur Anderson, W. K. Dit-
genial clerk, han been a fever
sufferer lately."
t Minnes Alice Kirkpatrick and.
vMrs. Dr. Parker, who has been^t^ 8tims«u went down to
visiting relatives h«re, went up to | od a visit Fridav.
Sherman Friday and returned a
Hill
I Armj
'turned from
re-
am! lady have
Sun Marcos. Mr.
Hill has accepted a position with
MeKinuev A Hill and will remain
in tin* eitj.
<1, S, Dowell and W. B. Smith
paid Burl M.issio $75 for a tine
thoroughbred Durham last week.
Dr. L C. Greer of Rhea* Mill
boarded the train here for Italian
Friday evening.
J. F. Hooks of Paris lias come
to McKinney to buy cotton for
the season.
An infant of V. E. Howell wan
buried at Forest Grove Friday
Mr. and Mr«. Gh nu Stiff, of
Pilot Point, together with Holl
Si iff, were al the bedside of their
mother when she breathed hef
last at tho old family home in thi*
citv Friday morning.
Washington, A
John T. Morgan of Alabama says
there is op longer 4P expansion
issue, uifcheriiD national politics
tfee
results of iws SjiAnish war are
concerned. He charHcterizes
tboec who are opposed to holding
the Philippine* as eontractioii-
«ts. x .
. "So fur as we can judge I heir
i opinion^ t?y their public utteran*
juee, Messrs Bryan and McKin-
! ley are on the same platform on
|the Philippine question," paid
J Senator Morgan; "that is to my,
■ each wants tarst to restore pttace
j aud order iu the Philipjiines aud
ideal afterward with t question
! of what-form - of government
l'*heuid be erected in the islands.
I "Of course we shall hold thv
I Philippines. We t an uoi alien-
ate t-hem. They were brought
uuder the sovereignty of this gov-
ernment by solemn treaty, just as
I was the Louisiana purchase, Cal-
ifornia aud the other states aud
j territories ceiled to us by Mexico,
and Alaska by Russia. Some gen-
tlemen wLo are now making the
loudest outcry against our rela-
tions with the Philippines were
among the most clamorous of
• t hn*c who urg**d ttpon the senate
'the speedy raiilieatiop of the Par-
is trcftfy. This instrument con-
veyed to us the Philippines, at> it
h!*o conveyed to us certain other
islands in the Pacitic, as well as
Porto Rico aud nupusod upon us
distinct obligations in Cuba. So
1 say there is not now and can
uot bo any longer an issue of ex-
, pansicn either in national politice
; or in national thought. That is-
j sue wan settled bv the ratification
Of the Paris treaty. Thoee gen-! ,|w 'i^aire^T."h«"t«4n "\Z"
• tlenien who ("all themselves aoti-jeause or'soinewhat small results
expausionists aie really contmc- I which have l een achieved, Our
J t ion tots, lfthere t>e an issue on I #rn|y % in twithstanding the ./vast
i^ s^ore it is one of coutrai'tion , fuperiority of the enomy in uum-
jtpri that, in tuin, i redueed to a Ujer^^ hps l>een victorious. The
natt* r of decree contained in the arniv ma>. Ik. inrge .od/valiant
[quest i- n how much shouldI we • Q^Llo jefeat an enemy-quad-
rrontrnrt. tftweilteiTlte Ttie Phil-j ruple its aize, but it takes a<kli-
Jppilies, ran wJMjot «U„ alienate | tlofnK, fo/co to hoM tpn ns in an
I oitn Rieo, or toKl|awaJun is- enemy's country aiM to cover;
, lands, or A la.ka/ AimTsphere is| rV,mmunica|mn. About
| the in.in now wsnt^ Io truinw.; ^ ,ior coot of
^1- l r. ll.n I .. .<
Of
poses upon every citi/.eu the mjI
emu obli^nti* n of erecting iu the
Philippine* the am * fWrni rvpub-
4ican go\ ei innent that i* to i port|oip of the arinV oiierate
erecle. in I oi to Rico aud m Haw-j «ghtlng line. A great
>\ •* ■ hi not turn snv of the '
Says lho Hon Secretary Is /a«n of Bael
—New 5ToVk, Augu/t 24.—-Gener-
al Nelson Mil<y said to a~Pbi4^.
adelphia dorresiwndent of the
Tribune: "Th/new secretary of *
war U a man it business Ara Jj:1,un!he -
result very different conditions
already exisjr. The interests of
the countrV have deniandetl a
vigorous /prosecution of the war
in the Philippines, ami now they
will have it,
"l know nothing almut a change
f>r commanders Oh the IslamTs.
My cominand of the army has
nothing to do with the adminis-
tration. As major general I um
responsible for the health ami
discipline of the army., Both are
hi excellent condition.
"General Otis is a tine "officer.
That has been demonstrated by
the splendid morale of the army,
its health and efficiency in the
Philippine*.
he inadequate force to meet
^V*OSfi AND THROAT;
■aaiaiMT"!
mmm
:i
CREAM
Vfrr
4 pare cream of tartar
Bfll
WD WILLIAMS' 8UCCEMN.
su-s. EM U. Stilt
Tale city
la Tile
te tawypis fa
Ilia CMSyH
Hundreds Have aeen Added te tae Sept 1st
CSurca aad Sreet Surna Raised Ua-
_ der his MtaUstty.
The following iu reference to
Evangelist Sid Williams is taken
from the Houston Post's Hills-
boro correspondence of the 23rd
inst: -
tflev. Sid Williams closed the
most successful revival here last
night that was ever held in Hills-
boro. -As the result of his meet-
ing there have been 185 conver-
sions and 130 additions to the
Baptist church and 30 to other
A-:
Mr. Williams is one of the most
successful evangelists in the Uni-
ted State*, and is a young man,
being 37 years old. He is assis-
ted in his meetings by J. A. Brown
his siuger, and Mrs. Williams,
who also assists in the singing.
Mr. William« was boriv tn Motrfte, -
Alar, in 1H63; he was converted
at Starkville, Miss., and baptized
by Dr. E. E. King, who is now
pastor of the First Baptist church
at McKinney. He has resided in
Texas for nine years at San An-
tonio. He has held nine meetings
in his town and went back to
Starkville, Miss., ami held one of
ihe most successful meetings ever
held '* with that church. Mr.
Brown has beeu with him eight
years. More than 10,000 people
have profenecd faith in Christ un-
der their ministry. This year 821
have Is'en added to the Baptist
church where they have held re-
vivals, besides many who have
united with other denominations
!
Mi>{ L. R.
family home
morning, after a
paralysis with
stricken two days
The deceased'!
was Mary M
born at Favettvi
In 1343 she c
ents, _ Col. an
Garab, to T
miles north
illness
maiden name
She was
, Ark., in 1841.
with her par-
*trs. Jphafrc-
settling three
of Mcj£i
She was married in 1857 to
E. R. Stiff, and together they
spent their lottg married career at
tneir farm northwest of town and
in more recent years at their
home on North Kentucky street,
thie city, where she breathed her
Mrs. Stiff w the motto of
fifteen children, two dead* and
most of the remainder now frown
and scattered in several elates.
All of them reached heiyjp time
for the funeral at 5 o'clock Satur-
day evening in Pecan Grove eem-
etery. The deoeaaed was a sister
of Dr. G. A. Foote's first i srife
and of Mrs. George Hern don who
sorvives her. She was a fsithful
wife and loving mother and ee-
t emod by all with whom ahe
ever became acquainted. : , n
J A large concourae of relattven,
It lends and citizens norrowfutty
followed the remains to the
grave where Eld. J. B. Faulkner
conducted the last sad ritea, and
spoke kind words of solace to the
Ihuy have raised for church work.1 bereft husband ami ehtWren.'
$41,950 "in the last nix months,! Thus another member of the
oughout
many of
Mesdsmes Greenburv Adams
and John D. Page have returned
from a \ i-it to G, B. Adsins, at
(trtH>nvilie, whom we arc glad to
report i* improving. Miss May me
Page accompanied them.
Touai FanperDfSd.
KIDNEY
TROUBLEJ
de.v or two
Houston.
later to her home in
The First National bsnk of
this city has Just tteen put
through a general renovation of
its interior.
McKinnev saloons have remov-
led the nereens from in front of
i their doors by requeeLof County
Deputy Newt Wardlow brought | Attorney Hughston. —
over g|orgsn Coats fmm Farm- i ,, _ . ...
ersville Friday. . The prir>ner i Ike Brenham and Henry Letm-
been
entertfining her cousin. Miss
White of
Miss May Ferguson bss
her c<
Fort Worth
Margaret
for several days.
Amos Rutlege, aged 22, died
Wednesday of typhoid. He was
an industrious young farmer of a
few miles ea*t of town.
A young wife survive* his
timely demise.
un-
Big Parmersvillc Kolvsl.
Presiding Elder I. S. Anhburn
of GreenvilJe, preached a splen-
did sermon at the Methodist
church in McKinney Sunday
. , , . , ,| *u uvi mu m our/army in c-on-
Alu-lxti f"'m the sovereignryi^,jufUH practically inactive,
anothei he constitution mi-, owing to various duties about the
camp andju hospitals, the tcans-
purt ilion, sickness and various
other caunes. | la civil war only a
d on
bulk
of the troops were engaged iti var-
ious duties in the rear. >
"Much embaraHsment hat been
iK'canioned by the supplying of
the enemy with foot! and muni-
tion* of war by their friends in
Manila and Hong Kong, not to
«peak of encouragement from
their friends in the 1'nited States.
"It is difficult to discriminate
in the enemy's country between
nou-combaiants, friends and
foes."
oAa^okiA.
was held on an assault "with fn } w#l* brought up from Dallas
)y Sheriff Pafford and
ten^ to murder charge,
T. F. Everett has returned
from his extended Northern and
Eastern trip, life bought largely
for the big drv goods firm of Mo
Dowell A White.
A team t^sljonglng to Mr. Hold-
er, ten mites southwest of town,
ran ewai in tlrts city Friday eve-
ning. It ran into a horse ami
buggy belonging to Alex Fnr*
colored, bsdlv hurting the
I and demolishing the vehi-
cle.
Nl W ADVERTISE RENTS.
last week by
Jailed. The former for drunkeu-
ness and latter for theft.
i Gus Wi'aon, of Roland, snd
George Hughes of thi< city, have
returned from Colorado and Utah
where they went pleasure bent.
An infant of John Flagle died
a few miles east of town Thurs-
day morning. Burial at the En-
lot* graveyard the same evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Crouch
and Miss Laura Crouch attended
the Baptist Sunday schord con-
vention at Houston Isst week.
Mlsn Eva Iledgeooxe, of Ros-
well, N. M., Is visiting relatives*nt
her ohf home here gt<d in the
country sourest of |o^n. ;
" Ewp Walter lorrell umted A*
Anderson >&&&■: Miss Ma
night. Hecatne ovef from Farm-
ersville where he had bet n as-
sisting bis hrothrr in hot ding |a u
meeting at the metbo<li&l church j
of that town. He reports great
8ucc«<ss for the revival and says he
witnessed the reception of 30 new
members Into the church that day
at the morning service.
an.
inland- o\<-r to another sovereign
government. Iea«t of all can we
turn tlx in over to u king or king-
dom. < )m■- i? the duty sworn t<i
before tie world and cn|oined by
the It It* t and -pint of the con-
stltuliou i" nive each and all of
them it i• puldican form of gov-
ernment like in essence. Thi*
is a tints :ihcad of congress, and
not of jiobt ieal pnrti s or conten-
tion*.'
MDo you think the ikj^T demo-
cratic naiifmal conventicm will de-
clare against our retention of the
Philippm was asked.
MI can not foretell whet the
next convention of my party will
do on that point," Was Senator
Martian** fespons«* 4<1 do not
Isilieve. li« weve<V*Thitrihe «lelT o-
oratM convention will adopt a
« j>latform declaration" of that
character. I view the Chicago
platform n« the party . fcreed.
CTcCtIh can not be modified with-
out materially modifying the Or-
ganisation based upon tt\£in. The
insertion of such a plank as you
would have 4his effect
5
ttnru Iks
^Thp KM Yd IM Map MEM
Their work reaches./ thn
the Southern States and many
the Western States, Some o(
their iuo«t successful revivals
have l>eco in the largeat cities of
the South. •
Mr. Williams is not-a seminary
mini and many have wondered
where his power comes from. He
himself sayp it comes from prayor
and faith in God. Unlike many
preachers of the day. he is
strong believer in ,4hell lire" an
retributive ju-tice. He is In ora-
tor Of energy and natural elo-
quence, With ifo attempts at rhet-
thrical or flowery language. He
takes up whatever
impressed with and hammers the
thought persistently and io s mao-
ner thst arrests and fixes the at-
tention of large numbers of his
hearers, which in a large measure
sceounts for his extraordinary
success. . j
He left this morning for Allen,
X'ollin county, where he will hold
s revival, beginning tonight.
early pioneers of this eonnty
quietlv and peacefully pasers
away in death, leaving a vacancy
in many a heart and a home thai
time only can soothe but never
fill. We join ia extending con-
dolence to the distracted family.
1 1 *—■■ '!e,..
Hack harry leetlaf.
Elds. Horn and Holmes are
conducting quite, a successful
series of meetings At I7a«IMhT.
'Much interest is elicited at every
service snd several secessions to
the church by baptism have been
received.
ritee
subject hejjj admininistermi by Bro. Horn
Monday afternoon near Liberty.
Sundav the attendance waa larg-
est. A long table was
in the ahady grove on \
ner was spread for the multitnde.
Many from town wen* present.
Bro. Horn baa held annual mast
ings here fqr manv years back,
hut.this is one of tfce best be has
ever had. * - • *
rCXSIOM APPLICANTS.
Of Ex^eafMerstee sn4 W14swe Ap-
prored bj the t'oaiadssiSesr'e
" Cesrt.
W. D. Johnson, leading Roland
citizen, was in town Monday*.. He
tooh the opportunity of enrolling
his name on The Democrat's sub-
scription list.
D. W. Begwitl, G. H. BareheU
and Henry A, Churchill, all Viaay
Grove farmers, have banded in
their subscriptions to the
erst since its last issue.
•agpjl
>on Q
hotie to sec
The following list of ex-Con-
fetleraie and widow applicants for
pensions has been approvtui by
the Commissioners' court:
Jesse M. Ship worth, Jacob
Willifnrd,|J 11 Rudy, Widows:
pon the Chicago nlstforni which E J Wiseman, R P Roland. S M
dopted word for ('arnoti, Mary J Fit/.hngh, Mar-
i not]
word and *ith<
m of
Vl? He4 Soldiers from HcKiascr
. . H
• While,la San Franciso, Mr. and
Mrs, n\ C. Burrusa, who recent-
ly returned homer went on the
transport Newport and hade fare
well to Hsrry Ol -r and Dick
Woods, two well ki McKin-
ney bovs, aoj|_ in regtilar
arniv. They were m
the Fourth infantry aa
in the Phillippinea on tfi
this month. During the
San Francisco, Mr. Bart
manv returning soldiers fr
Orient snd he aay*
Hays' furtoajp to
l^ome folks.
4,.
reauop
nit tho srldition of
i syllable. Of course< it is pon«*i-
Ide that the gentlemen tiow mak-
ing lusty outctv against existing
fact* and conditions may bfc nu-
merically strong enough in the.
next convention to force through
it.a resolution expressing the views
of thecontrsctioaist*. But a reso-
lution could ma he regarded ss a
declaration ?f party principles."
Speaking of the relation of the
south to expansion. Senator
gsn said! 1 ■' \
•'Of course the south is in ^a
measure imafc diiectly interested
in oitr mastery a\id control of th*r
commerce of Asia snd the north
r uriiio wnmn 11 ftnj tuner ^fciitm
-That ia one of
hsv® formed
rtnined my
ippine question,
of a trisngle
forces
i til AMI'
I flUff
tba J Neely, E Jf Robinson, M(0
Matthews, J C Pullen, TsabelTs
Keavea, Sarah A Womack ami N
A Williaihson. 7 4
Cbas II Weaver, Joe-L Seott,
Robt A Allison, Nanov Cannon
Hagins, Henry M Daniel, Benja-
min F. Ward, Levy Roberts. R L
Sears, Samuel Cook, Louis A
Dubberly, H B Scott, Nicademus
Collier, Henry C Newlin, H H
Sullivan, Thomas Cox, H H Ow-
ens, A J Lucas, Thomas A Bsi-
ley, i\ W Parks.
Kcw Opttea BajShg Rales.
Boils and Pimples
GhsWarAc.
Ml ORFJUUm m THAT
sum te needed. Mm dose aot Sfflkfr
help an til It is impneeiUe Id get atoeg vtMNt
it. and iilinpisa are aa In II aliSh Ska*
the syslsas is aoeamuiatioa tmrurUiee erhtefc
M,
NATURE IS APPEALING
FOR HEP, ~
To naaleet to _
thaaa aaapuia mnre thus um aaaaefiisSe
If these it *
5.
152
mt*
'it ^-ara-i i*^ ■ |
hesmffit
MM
The McKinney cotton
will operate tffis seasor
"open <ltK r policy.,
The ^rold method obtaining
among them of the first-on the
spot tedding will be relegated.
All mat bid without reutratnf and
the highest man will secure the
fWy staple 3 "■ f# '
This is adventageonato the t
mer and in «s it shnnhM*;
Www t
mnthti
ft* a
my
I
1
WWW
JLvJi
onions *
MIC#*)#!'''! po
TTju J,T5 |7T ilPtl t ■:>'
*
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1899, newspaper, August 31, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252264/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.