The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1900 Page: 4 of 6
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•111ft
w ' 'y
tin
,JHw Myi
dayhe wSs there.
McGuffin hss moved
toAllen, audoc?
Fraae property
®| «-/„ - ^ .. P , £_ .L,
P. Ball and Win Ball
of near Lebanon Sun-
J.8. Spradley and
ahmu K;:r;
fall with
him consid-
wSitaP wa/jmff txH Jtr;
T i^ii mm i>i
P|Wi
ViWk#
CitJ Ne*s, died
mora
with
with
Ufa
BBKY9*
ms
m
UiSmm
*'«a
FjStoa
B
a
HHs
•$gpr
C. P.
VHNDl^U; U a. m. and 7 p.
pestbouse tomorrow,
are tha last in the ofjmpe
and leaves only one case, via:
thitofMw.%ynnfordi who will
alto toon ha released. Thus in
a week or so Farmersvllle will ha
ely clear of the smallpox.
For all of which wa should ha
thcahfnl . ^ •
The Teachers' Institute met at
the school 'building Saturday
morning. Instate was celled to
orderly Chairman 8. C. Tsbh.
;VWTlBlfa«r
nviUng.
of
iVlHnLMil*
, M. Uoon of It. Walk
rtsiting her pars .
an<fjKSf tfca
'a Grove community,
i home Sunday.
Wash Ford cakhraM
birthday last
l&th lasi., at his
two mUes east of
W~
J. Killidgsworth and wife of
several w*aks* daretioo to
of Killioas-
in Allan and ULc. Kfll-
of Dallas, rimmed to
of
B. Utah, who i
post year ha
the H. A. T. C. peop
, together with bis fam-
oalled to Latroha, Ohio,
on aooounl of the sen
TKTWcb's father
'ftSSS O.B
St'ir'iSBH
for w
aloag
thich
T.
be acted as ra-
Takac ulnoU,. of tho aod
•alMtSatonU/Bontec. apvty
Op Dorhom. Ororor Wilt. Hod
d&r
SfWifeS*'
vr
j®jS5
44Si^fe
PPjSIp if
H
l*~DOW
Grocer
A* Singlaton and Joha
to the eoaatr*
indulged in an
_bit boat. Bv
oooojkbey had killed aad saptarad
S00 rabbits. The crowd want to
Durham's for dianar, where
iptaoas
ta"
OTV)
1*5?
RI$-jK
obUto of Mn>
Tk. boat dneloMd th.
aadUMl^Joka WiS,
• rttipioo. 2 C. M,
brsf ■1
?
pJRjl
Joe. is.
_ Jttta MeCariey returned
S|cKtoaey last Saurday and
In Fanssi
At ths aannal siicUsa of of
bald recently, the Odd Fsl-
" laasn L. I Bom
If, Coffer and A H
Hicks, i
Copevills
u has rsts
hare him with
from a
fractnra
quits sick f
woo ad, the little oae is
as wall as oonld be
placed on
Bant Line
hare been
at
at the street
of SeatnFe
great!) In
of that pait of
cor-
ing public on
the trevel-
y morni
m
r «
tip Institute took np the program
"Is the Friday Institute a
Necessity?" was the subject for a
nice little talk by Prof* Bennett.
Prots. Chapman and Tucker sleO
in a diaensaioo of
The;: opinion assm
ed to ha that it was neither a
ueoeedty nor e possibility.
J. 11. Jsokson being absent,
&, K. Chapman was selected to
comtuct the classwurkin "Hwrtw-
es' MisUkes in Teaching." The
dleoussioo wss lirely and interest-
lio, . Fowler bainjg ab#ent, his
soWsct wss postponed until the
afternoon.
- Upon motion of Prof. Chap-
man the Institute adjourned un-
til 1 o'clock.
I1 e afternoon ssssion opened
with fairly good attendance.
Prof. Chapman read an able
paper on the "History of Kdu-
cation.'f - '
Prof. Tabb rsad aa interesting
paper on the "History of Grases.
"Should Psychology and Man-
Science be sgaia added to the
uirements for First Grade
?M was ths subject of
a waiKprepared spseeh by Prof.
TuckervvA discussion pro and
eon followfd, which moet of the
patadla.
re the laetitate
a talk oa "Phblio Schools of
Texas as Cotopand with Other
States." The
that while Tales has provided
well for her schools th^r could
not be compared with tm north-
ern states in progress _
Upon motion of Prvf. K
the institute sdjouraed
While the attft|#nce wss
large the lastitate was a
. was buried
i honors.
' that
soon more his family to
H^r. G. M. Hall, living S miles
of town^Hed his regular ap-
leat at the C. P. church *t
last Sunday.
ttrV B. B. Pardus reports Mrs.
J. T, Veasey quite sick at La-
ron.
D. T. MoMinn of Boy-e city
was in town Tuesday.
Grandma Prude, s«ed 76 yeam,
died two miles east of town Fri-
Her remains were
^ast s| the South Church
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Hie bereaved hare the sympathy
of the entire community.
day night,
laid to
A. F. Shaw came to town from
Laroa, nearly a-foot Moadayo#d
want away carrying his saddle. -
away carrying
Stanford aad Hargrare will
soon open up a drug business at
Lavoa, with Will Brown of. that
place as manager. Mr. Brown is
a fine young buidness man, aad
We speak for him the firm's
Mer. Jsa. it
Miss Hortsaa Partnersretaraed
this amralag after a few
, Blalack has opeaed np
the blacksmith shop formerly rue
by Geo. Few lee and sol Wis %t
patronage of the public.
The ladies of the Ghrimiea
church will bare their earliest
nest Saturday, Jaa. KH at Tan
Stogner's grocery store. Patron-
age of the pabiic is kladly solieit-
ML T
Robt. Hewsy aad Miss £ma
Zehl, two of our protnioeat yOuag
people, were manried at the home
of the bride's psrette. Mr. sad
Mra. Joha Zehl, Wedaeeday at
MO o'clock. Rev. Bobcat of Dal-
las oMciatiag.
J. 1. g*— aad Mia. 2. Frank
Smith were amted in marriage at
of the bride ia west
Plaao Wednesday ereuiag at SjIO
o'doak, 'Squire i. M. Berrymaa
oflciating. The msrriafs was a
quiet home affair, only a few rel-
atives aad special friends beiag
G. W
be Bra!
Worth
Rsa. IS.
Pries Bash, H.
Boomss attended the
Estate eoaveation In It
to
he
in
Bob lloold«n was to
assday en mule to Mnrphy
make a brief visit to his paronM
fore startiag for his new bom
Boeewell, N. M.
Coley, the fiae Mack horse be-
loaging to Joha J. Ruaeell, was
killed by the ft40 p. as. H. A T.
C. train Monday afternoon. The
horse had gottea out of the lot
sad was gracing along the track
when the traia came in. Mr. aad
Mrs. Russell veined this msgntfi-
fsmily snims! vary highly,
* d had refused I&90 for him.
Jnst as the cotqrragstioa st the
M. £. church was dtemisasd last
Sunday, morning Rev. D. J. Mar*
tin was Called upoa to perform
marriage ceremony for Mr.
W. M. Chembers and Miss Mar-
tha Aadraws, the sister of Tom
W,Hvdraw«r> Most of the sudi-
d retired before H
and oaly a sm-ll
* to witness the
Tip Jones of Coperille waa here
oa ousiaess Bfonday. Ha wiU
lea re for Austin to-morrow noon
to assume his duties ss Sergeant-
at-arom of the lower House of the
Texat;legiels|nra dariag the ex-
traordiaary atetioa.
News comes''from Wyanewood,
L T., that Msude, the fine saddle
mara of Undo Tom Rbllow's was
saided by a slick horse thief from
bis place of business last.Friday
Bight. ' .v;. f y*.
J. £. Southerlaad, Moore A
Hollow's popular grocsry clerk,
has moved his stock of groeerirs
into the w^stora.
Oa account eif into Und
the institute at this piece oa the
81st inst., failed to materialiae.
Mrs. L. W. Eerier returned to
her home et Duraot, I. T., Wed-
nesday after a week's stay with,
relativce and friends to and around
Nevada.
Newt Stiaeben|h received a let-
ter from Harry Clede, written st
Now i Vleane, La., ia which be ra-
queeted Mr. Stinehaugb to sdl
certain effecte belonging to him at
this place and to collect certain ae-
eouateof hie, aad donate nrocoadt
of same to the I. O. O. F. W. A
O. Home at Corsicaaa, ia his
(Harry'a) oases. He further
that be would leeve New
the following day to ee-
ohny Bell ia the Traasveal
Mr. Clode formerly Hved
et thtf^plece end conducted seta-
frctioeeiy busiaese ia the J. J.
Vermillion old stand. Hariy is a
pretty good\|tagii*hman.
Wedaeeday of
home of -his
from a several days'-trip to
Bridgeport Coal fields, In
county, snd an inspection of the
northwest end of the grade oitihi
Dallas and &ew Mexico railroad.
Hc says that the Bridgeport out-
put is increasing rapidly and all
being taken by the Book Island
railroad, and that the old Dallas
railroad grade ie in good condi-
tion, considering everything. He
said in regard to the tax bill and
other public~que«tiotts?
•'The people are talking very
littlepolitica and. are v°ry busy
for this season of the year. So
|sr as the new tax bill in concern-
ed vcry fsw have read it or even
the newspaper discussioa.. The
average citisen don't consider ihe
f end that it is aa economy
of Urn.' ud>q to oil to
belong to one party aad bold oae
^ Fragnentty a doxen
d#"'",dogs^un the
fox."-—Dallas News.
Sid Pbillipe
Spanish-American war
sent with the %A Texas to
Fla , where it ie seid be oo
ed chronic diarrhoea. He
the hoepitsl et Delias qbou
first of last September, and
metoiag about two months, tie
thee went to his brother Charlie's
be remsiaed aatil bis
of the shove sketch
laowa to Nevada
The subject
well kaoi _
ph aad was a brother to Mm. J.
Wo Yonafsr, who reaidae a mile
east of towa, sad who hsi
aympathy of s host of rslsUves
sad frisads.
Bay's
- Jaa. IS,
Church street is now wall pro-
rided wHh side-walks from the
husineea part of the aity oatto
County Supt. Erwin's aad B. L.
hoasss.
J. So Lawrence
purchased lots aa Colman St.
Mr. Searcy who aow rssidsa on
Church St. hss purr baaed tba
Fowler property oo Co leasee St
A. E. Daw hae purchased
property la Fairfield srnd hss al-
idy began Impreveuaeat
question of where the taxis ^eried
as of much importance, so it is
raseonable in smoant for an bon-
cst efficieot administration of tbe
goreroment. The mudsillers
know whether it is levied st the
bottom or at the tpp it will in a
short time set settled on htm, and
whether it is levied by the mil-
reads or by the officials it is tbe
same result. In twenty-eevea
years I have neverkaown the pen*
pie of Texss to get excited over
the placing cf a tax but once, aad
that was wbea the legislature pit
It on dogs. The Texas Democracy
got in hot water then and repeal-
ad tbe dog tax law pretty fait. 1
don't know if dogs are m the aew
law or act; If so, there will hi an
apbeavd at the forks of tbe
eresk Even the famous smaka-
houss tsx did not create as moSh
nQdttMnsMe in Texas as the Bo& tix
law, as more people bad dogs thaa
bed smoke-houssi, aad no way to
shift tbe tax off tbe dog except to
kill the dog or the politieto^.
Some did one, come ths other.
The fsmou* hell punch law n
Texas wee another famous tax ex-
periment and erery man had to
ring tho bell punch wbea ha taok
a dnak. The tax did not pan ant,
but many tbouaand dollars worth
of expensive government Mils
were given to tbe children by pol-
iticians for toys, aoff ^dfte a aam-
berof people were seat to the
asylum to bs oared for the hall*
riagiag msais, - which took tbaj
place of eaakee.
'•The ecience of tsxatioa is not
aa exact science, bat It lies more
in Hie umcaet thaa ia toe mode
of levy, Not beiag a partisaa in
poHtms, I tula it for greeted that
Gov. Seyeva and the legislature
aill try to pace n fair law and
can't make it aay wores thaa tbe
preeeot law.
MIf erade legwlation could have
killed TexaVsha would he deed
now, eepedally the legislatioa oo
trenaporlntloa, hut tbe stats is
very much alive, as svery week
Some new raeonrce comes to light.
T^vss, bring as large ss Greet
Britain, with 500 miles of sea
const and a great diversity of sail
and climate, should bsvs s oat
of proeperifcf independent of the
Of tbetaountry. The
should be aom^tad in two naaoal
people
Interest
moaey lying Idle ie ^ba treesury,
aad so much each w*pid aot ha
outVf eirrulnklon to de*
New York looks upon the boom
for s western man for Vice Prss-
idest, as a sort of iridescent
iKH
An alarming earthquake was ex
perienced about mid-night Janu-
ary 20 in the City of Mexico.
Petroleum was discovered in
Texss in 1894, and prospects bid
fair that Texas will soon be
competitor in oil production with
the Middle West.
E. E. Chsse, a well known citi-
mb pf Ft- Worth committed 0t thoA *M, Cnllngt.
Talking-
SLft*. Bar e ia Ardssora
F. C. Thompson vieitsd Farm-
nrsville Monday. ^
County Supt. Erwin is visitiag
schools to East Oollia.
Mr. and Mra. I* M
ton snd Mr. aad Mrs. F
Thompson dined with Mr. aad
Mm. Wslter B. Wileoa of Peters-
burg Wednesday.
Mr. Brook Wilsoa snd fsmily
of Stirs Chapel visited the
family of Mm. Calvin Hatler,
Baudfiy. r-
iter of
ant Count/ Atty. Brown, Is
anxious to
oandidstss for
tbe
for
cide Jan. SO.
Ten pounds of the finest growth
Texss pecans will be exhibited at
the*Paris Exposition.
J. Dud Cotrell, one of Piano's
{ft^fig and snrrmssful at-
torneys, is being urged to make
the race for the legislature. It is
probable that be may soon an-
nounce, we understand.
Day after? day, the currency
Mil ie laid aside ia the Senate,
aad the Philippine question is
taken up aad debeted hotly. This
ahowe to what topic Congress
aad the oountry nt large is the
moet interacted. ~ |
B. F. Looney, a Greenville law-
yer, has entered the raoe for Stats
Senstorfrom Bunt and Collin.
He is an avowed Bailey man while
his opponent. Editor E. W. Har-
ris says he will vote for either
Bailey or Chilton according to in-
struction of his constituents.
seems un-
_ It is discovered that Jefferson
Davis was a strong expansionist.
Democratic record in favor of ex-
panaion of territory
broken.
P«t
S60-foot weft aad found a wo!
ful flow a# water
bored 1,000 feat sad struck
wonderful tow of oil wbea she'
was hnnttof water. Texas is put
ting in msahtosry to famish the
world with ptomnr of peris. In
the wast they have fnaed ima
beds of neatly pars sulphur, aa
well ae salt. Several aew coal
mines are being opeaed.
claim that wa can rank next to
Alabama to irpa pmdacttot. Oar
owe people are Jut* beginning to
find fmt what there are oa tnp of
snd aader Texas efitto A 1,000-
foot well ia Deltas might make
this city rich.
"The English
asutee,, and
1,000 or
Texas
Texas ouee mora for
this tlam mag aleO take
S.000 smsll
home. The T<
like the Texas home la the Sf aa-
ieh-Cabaa war, en)oye a lea rcjr-
sge, aad laads ready for
Hals aot suscsptihle to
aad the hot can doa't eeem to
her hHa. The sympathies
of his master won't keep him
from sellini to whoever pefs fpr
him, end the male'e sympsthies
to Mfthids that
ml
It begins to look like Senator
Mmrgan will win his re-election
for the Alabama Senatorship oa
the issue of expansion.
Thank Heareasl Cuba is saved 1
It j* becoming Amcricnaiaedl
Genernl Wood has had to detail
aa orderly to keep ' the ofloe
seekers away from him.
Watch out ia selecting your del-
egates to the National Coaven-
uon. Send no delegates who are
*atraigbt goods."—Mercury.
Good advice. They should
brains as well as bluster.
There are some Texas "Popu-
Uete" who need to be referred to
the insane asylum sgaia.—Mer-
cury.
The Mercury mail hits arild in
nil directions. He takee a ceater
shot at himeelf in the above.
The People's party is not ran
for the aggrandisement of any
man or act of men.—Mercury.
You talk that way. v Y<w 'Jwve
no patience with anyone who dis-
grace with you. As loagas the
party ia ran for the ,tSggrandise-
meaf'of the Mercury It is all
right, otherwise H is all wrong.
Seef ____
The Populist voters of this
oouotra are not "etoek ia trade"
chattels that the? may be swapped
off at the political bargain coun-
ters.-—Mercury.
Has aaybody been trying to buy
youf if id, "go tell the teach-
er."
idee
he is a ''practical politician,''
too big around tbe head
tliet.-—Mercery. .
The editor of the
accidsatally sleeted
the organisation
committee, lies ihe aad re-
sult above
The sged
M. Chapman
oa the 19th. She,
that city hut was a
lis eouaty.
of Mayor
away ia
of El-
_ jgi
feerloss and faithful officer. Graham of Mo^Thacy bus
hss s host of friends who speak in
unbounded. terms of pw||i for
him and who are anxious for him
to receive the careful considera-
tion of the readers of Tux Dxmo-
<au . He w|ll endeavor to see
all the voters possible between
now and the election. Mr. Smith
is running on. his own merits, not
the demerits of any man. Con-
sider
DauE. Neathery's name ap-
pears in the democratic announce-
ment column &f this issue of Thk
DnMOCKAT for the oficeof county
treamirer at the primary election.
Mr. Ncatbery is a citisen, of Far-
mersville, book-keeper fOr1 Neath-
ery A Bnmpass of that city. He
is a young man, thirty years old,
of splendid christian character and
acknowledged ability. He is
B. S, A degree. His friends are
equal to the number of his ac-
quaintances, snd they trust that
the voters will give his claims
careful consideration, and if he is
elected aa efficient honorable ser-
vice as treesurer is guaraateed the
county. . The writer hss beea ac-
quainted with Mr. Neathery for
many years and we do not hesitate
to give our personal endorsement
of him jui combining all the quali-
ties mentioned sbOve. His name
among those wfio know him
is a guarantee of the highest in-
tegrity and we commend him to
the readers of Tn Dkmooxat as
worthy of every consideration at
their command. *
The Omaha agreement provided
for.every. state attending to its
own affairs without the interfer-
ence of members of the National
Committee. Why should the Ne-
braska fusionists who helped to
make that agreement, disregard
itf—Mercury.
Why should the editor of the
Mercury prate about the "Omaha
agreement'* when he himeelf n
would-be?tf^yal dictator*' repu-
diated the agreement at the time
and with hie pet candidate for
preeident, Whorton Barker, hied
off to the aechtded hotel room-cf
the latter and iasued along windy
call for the "Barker" aide ehow
at Cincinnati? -
The Democrat is aatborissd to
annoueo* Joha F. Chandler aa
a candidate far tax assessor of
Collia county subject to the
democratic primary. Mr. Chand-
'« W • """ ^ OHOM* MOio^
foreigners. The fsilara to do so
entered the race for tax ae
of Collin county and will vigor*
ously push his candidacy for tbe
democratic oominailloB to be
made to tbe primary. Mr. Gra-
ham is ja^imrthe pnme of life,
hfiog bom aBout 36 years ago in
Collia county. Far 18 years he
was aov honored citisen of Farm-
ersville, but 8 years ago moved to
this city and since has held the
chief clerkship position of the S.
S. A 8. Ry. freight office at Mo-
Kinney. His qualficationS for
the office am first-class, being a
fine book-keeper and accountant
and an experienced business soaa.
He is a clever, affable gentleman
and makes friends of all he comes
in contact with either sociallj pr
in a business way. We oommend
him to our readem as a gentleman
in every way worthy of their eon-
IPOI AAjH
mmUm* ttlimS
tUmr
eiri
aidarafTrin ftt flOlTlWinttoBJwitk thy
AUS
/ VIA KMUN AS
Through Tout
important office he is now seeking.
• taasBsassasaansssns
Formal ennounoemeot ~is made 1
of the vsluntary retirement of
Donaldson C. Jenkins editor-in-
chief of' the Galveston-Daliss
Nears since 1878, who will spend
his reAisMfng Jdsys in southern
California.
The capacity of the Sharmaa
Cotton Mill will be doubled and
every spindle of the new plant put
to operatioa by Sept. 1st.
Seoor Alverax is buying horses
aad males ia Texas for the Max-
ioaa government. Hs bought
1000 in ths state last ysar.
The Baltimora courts hare fined
a maa $16 for hugging a woman
on the street. Quite proper:
Luxuries must he taxed.
Whatever views a man may
hold oo the Philippine question,
he has s right to state them to
a decent manner. The right of
tree speech means nothing, if it
is to. be stopped whenever pas-
sions become hsstsd. Calling
does not
Via SAN A
^ tlMl
V
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ar«
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m"
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of t
sr:
Ma
---
jstsi
V
DE
Ths Italisn 'gotsrnmsat insists
"that the Uaited States shall pan
iah the men who lynched several
of her subjects in Louisiania.
But the United States govcra-
meatis powerless. It eea oaly
ask the governor of Louisiana to
attend to the nutter. This state
of thiogs should he ramsdisd by
giving the United States' courts
la continually
hamiliatioos.
subjecting
Gen. Wheeler goes aad
at will. Ha oaa fight or
aloae. He caa be a
or aot, as he
The Qeecral
beiag a soa of Aiheat Chaadlar
oae of the pioneer cottiers of
Cbsmberaville and now rasidss
oo a farm within a mile fad a
half of the spot where his #St
He holds a diploma from
of the' beet commercial
schools, aad, ia addition, has the
qualification derived from over
two years actual experience ia
the ofitoe he is now seekiag. He
served as depaty under his brother
B. 8. Chsndler aad apaa the
letter's death was chosen by tbe
commissi oners ' court to fill out
bis unexpired term. He was never
a eendhinls for office, bs longing
to thst sturdy,thrifty farming class
which so Isrgsly predominates in
our section. Mr. Cbaadier hae
e wide following of frieods who
eetbasiastioslly supporting as the place to hold the State ooa-
his oaadidacy and who vouch for Tcntion, May C, next, for the par-
MCXf
"KatyP
ve4
\ Iwh. CUoaxo.
r;« KATV OMAI
ogrrrr SUB
For CJ
For
For Cc
For
For
For r«
For Col
JI
'For Pol
SA
2 FAST T
St. Loots, Ckic*
be.—Globs-Democrat.
privileged
ror Ctti
u|
I
J |
fFor Citl
HI
frr <*i J
Bl
klSariu
J|
. The Bepablicaa State Execu-
tivs Committee of Texss met ia
Waco lest Batarday with a good
Waoa was sslscted
Chance to
The Children.
Four Funny
Books for
his competan<7 ia every
to fill the poeitioa to which
aspires.
Kf
There promises to be s hot
paign in Taxes within the ne:
few months. Therefore it ie not
inndvisnble to snggest that every
time a fanner gem rani mad and
earitad over politics snd feels like
hemuetde som*th>ig stranuous
or parish, let him ma right in the
and •mm
Do wall sathoriase aa to
him this week for ra-
eleetion to the ofitoe of city clerk.
Few maa oae bt found anywhere
who enjoy s more enviable rcputa-
tioo as a citiaaa or pabiic official
tbsa Bob Dewdl. His oondact dur
iag a loeg rssideaoe in McKiuucy
him high esteemmsahon
orable citiaenand patoetakiag aad
efficieat public estreat. Ha
la a maa of except iooal baea
ability aloag the liae of require-
ment of the office he Ie now filling
oo sbiy and sstlsfastorily. Prompt,
efficieot, thorough aad ever oblif-
log Bob Do well has made a rec-
ord es city clerk which he may
well (eel proH of and ask the ro-
tor* to iaveetigats
d ie eonaecttoa with
ot 'the
field and
n hoe
it
out on mother earth. It will
pay ^Dallas News,
Why aot nee the hoe *ou Ihe
profeseioaal politick^?
Thk dkwncaat
the Dffpe of John rift
for
mjfiPi1 ■i'wanm *iwi'P' Vwft
Mooldea for county clerk subject
Inlhe democratic primary. Pat
ts serviag Me first term to that
bat hm displayed signal
ability aad saeooss ia performing
lmportanf|dutie* devolving
upon him. He is a yoang msn,
sn artist with pet
sad a good book-keeper. Ha
to
pose of elect iag delegatee
National Convection
E. Ho B. Green was
A dispatch from Wsshiagtoa
last Friday ts to ths effect
Mr Bryaa aad Chairman J
had a war cf words ia a I
room. They wen
policy of Mr. Bryaa's sastara vis-
it, so the story goss, wbea Mr.
Jonee requested ths prssideatial
caadidate to avoid raferaooe to
the II to 1 baeiaees. Mr. Bryaa
gsvs a red hot reply that be would
do nothing of the kind, when Mr,
Joaes became equally hot, aad oo
It weat. . Mr. Jooce oomplatos
that Mr. Bryaa will aot heed ad-
vice. . '. iSEi
Hawthorne College hae
ed II ae# pupils siece ths first of
'nr
tennmi
l4aiH>^
To-
nenrall
dsnrr^
Wino
(i< I
El Pi
He i«|
anray iwf
Up-tH<te,
Ths B. AO. 8.
it
4ma iflka luubftm
ffinwv ^abpn euffi -kk is
to
its
o. p. MooAwry:
owT
y
ltr
BNVKLOl
sei
i'sS
Is aa a<H
Short aad Quick M e Bctwt
NORTH AND SfTHTEX.
SPECI
WiiSWeyiN1
I
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 25, 1900, newspaper, January 25, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252284/m1/4/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.