The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1900 Page: 5 of 6
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per bushel
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THE DEMOCRAT: MoKINNEY, TEXAS, AUGUST 9, 1900 —PAQE 6
•A
tit
WfcMhsl
3p$
■ ■:'!
JM
W®™?1
9 to 9Hc
per ion... $9
, .. if • .li3to
$1,96 to
...,
KaPjL
per bu.i^EK>0
Melissa
oadsjlp
E. Galbreatb ties re-
from Houston.
begaa clerking
L. Nelson.
.... , . per 100 lbs. ,
Hitler
today.
here
'•'."V, ♦" *^'Sr<
lilt
|f|p
intone
♦e «6 $7
pound....... 1H to9c
per pound....... to.10
r per pound.... l%% to SOe
per dos ........ ....5 to 8c
Potatoes per bu ... -65c
0ttietts per-bu............. 75c
Chickens per don.. $1.50 to 2.00
Hogs ,« •• •* •. «* • .4*50 to 4*90
Csttle., ,^,. ..v... 8.50 to $#4
Mutton $beep..*~.., Jo
MJUtXv.*..,.
;«®ia .
ianaaa iaaaaaaa>aa<aaai
■m
Miller of PUao was Here
i to lesve .four . ~j n .•« . it«Mw;n #«
U«rinMM Of nltOfM SOU 1/. t. IUWWI8, IO
Mc nnej MesmlBl|wB.dge ^ The Democrat
s social visit Monday. Our
sanctum is alwaye open to fripads
who are ever we loom®.
8. T. Sealey wants yon to bring
yourck>thes-to
the JI^Kufiejf
Steam Dye Works and have them
cleaned and repaired.
Miss Susie Leddy hss returned
from Corsicana accompsaied by
Miss Alice Bailiff of Dalle*.
J; fi. Ray, of Betea, manager
of the new D.*C. telephone
system, was in McKinney Mon-
day. He informed a Democrat
scribe that all poles were ie and
they expected to begin strippiag
wire by yeeterday. The work
will eomaMBoe at the MoKianey
terminus of thfnew Hoe.
Cheatham's Chill Tonic is
adapted to persons in
Ola Hammond is visiting
Don't foi
clothes at 11 „
Dye Works, opposite Masonic
Tbmph^lS^'SS
Mrs W. E. Runnion is the
guest of har father in 8herman.
To toy Basith Bso> 'moeqalto
Moa is to fat up
^^0Uud 8tone, manager of W.
8. Knight's Farmers ville store.
was here Sunday.
;W'W • ' ■■•to l. .
:
Sam T.
Enroll your son in Hawthorne
Collage and thus give him free
military training aloag wUh other
advaatagss. f7*St.
\:Mm. Bev. W. H. Richardson
and children are visiting at
'Mphar Spriag*.. .'K-^T
You can lust as well have the
popular perfumes. We
all. 8mith Bros.
.Prop.
Mia. W. J. Thurmond is visit-
lag a sick relative at Yna
JUstyae.
its
Monday brought
„ big crowd to McKia
The day passed off quietly
tfiiagfcaB Limado used of the
Way popular cold drinks at
Qty Drag 8tors.
Miss Emma Veager has return-
ed to Lebanon after a visit to
Miss Uaaie Johason in thlseHy-
Perfumes that oat rival the
fawets they imitate, at Smith
Bros.
100 eeamless bags at cost at J.
A. Augers' grocery store, east side
square. . " 2 -tt.
Whites Orovs citusos invito
the public to their ice orsam
supper at the Methodist church
Ytodar aight Aag. 94.
The McKianey
Works clsaas and
winter and
Mr. aad Mrs.
ooeipied
oa Collsge Hill
Steam Dye
J' "™' . The last
Cebe Houston
beautiful
pore, toilet scsp ie want-
ad, don't trust to lock, bat truet
to us. Smith Bros.
Bury Bros., the carriage paint-
en, have a llpenaenger wagonette
for sale. Firs**la«w conditioa.
Bargain for (•nth. See it at their
shop in McKinncy. I7-tf
Mrs. W. J. McMenamy and soa
LcMsnamv and e
returned from
Jimtnie have
alsaiaat visit to her daughter
Mrs. Horace lags stCumberlaad,
All the latest fountaia driaks
delicious aad cold—'City Drug
Store. —
Mm. K. Milligsn. of Milligsn
oaatly rsturned from a v-sit
oaotiT mum
Oim09rfauMif
L T.
After a wheel through "suo-
yoa," it Is pleasaat to
with oar nraagr
Dr. O. II. Provine has gone oa
a Hip to Hot Spriags, Ark.
Mrs. Jim Gates went to She#
New MoKlaety Dyt Works*
la aaf
or style from 75 to 100 suits per
week. I keep aooe but expert
workmen ia my |iae.
O. Oars, Proprietor
J* L. Greer, wife aad
Mies Naaaie have gone
Colorado,
fPTii
by
Buy your next groceries at
Goostree & Houston's.
Mimes Maggie and lda CMnp-
bell of Bonham visited Miss Eosa
Wslch last week in this cityl.J^
Charlie" Marriott wss here
from Clear Lake Monday.
• Mrs. Keopsel has returaed to
Dallas.
n> k
Mm. J. B. Males aad little son
have returned to Waco.
Miss
lag.
Lola Kidd is coav^les*
Iroceries, freshest and nicest,
A Houston's,
. J. S.
a,
relatives.
Lansdale and little
are visiting DsIIsh
enkin , and
Meli^a
Misses
Florence Ware
friends Monday.
F. Eggers, a
Clear t^ike citfasn,
county capital Friday
Oar young friends J. C. Stroup
Miss Baines returned to Blanco
Friday.
Mrs. Ben Oates hat returned
from Eureka Springs. ^
For anything ^ the grocery
line you will most likely find it at
Goostree ft Houston's.
Mrs. K. JL Eastes has returned
home at White« Grove after a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. T.
B. Wilson iu this city.
M18868 Mattie and Jessie Cul-
verhouse of Florida are visiting
Mi. and Sfrs. S. A. Cotner in
this city.
, '&t ■
Masdames E. E. Kinc and J.
Perrv Burrus arrived home Fri-
day from Colorado.
Mm. S. H. dole visited in
Sherman Tue<)jla|t •
Mm. G. K. Smith and sister
Miss Alice Rodgers visited in
iaherman this weea. "
There will be a picnic near
Muddy creek, Wylie Saturday
Augiil. ^
Lafe Pool aod family have
to Honey Grove.
Cd{|sr ^ssjghan's b«ddes Dtsth
has had a
in front
Ten-
John Johni
brick sidewalk _
of his brick block on i
nessee street."
E. A. Newsome and Uttle son
Fitshugh have returned from
Chicago.
Miss Mae Menchew is in the
Eastern msrket 3st*ctnig i fstr
millinery stock for the Mississippi
store.
Mm. Tom Scott and little
daughter Jimmie returned to
Dallas Friday.
G. G. Steen D. D. of Loog-
view occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit in tnis city Sunday.
Frank E. Wilcox and Tom W.
Perkins are attending the state
democratic convention at W«co.
M*s Bobbie Wood has return
ed to Dallas. She was accompani-
ed home by Miss Mary Moore
who will visit there for a few
It assists digestion aod is s pe
streaatheaor aad appetiser,
isfactioa or money refunded.
Put op in both the tasteless and
bitter styles. The Tasteless in
50-oapt^'siae. ^
Too will And what a perfect
ioe cream aoda is like, wheo you
try ours. Smith Bros.
Don't forget to get orices at
McKinney Steam Dye Works be-
fore having yoar clothes worked
up.
Mrs. W, J. Laxon ia eritieflly
Ul at her home on North Wikox
street.
When yon are seated with your
beet girl eft our fountaia, we feel
that we are responsible for the
good Irapresnion vou desire to
make. "That is why we are so
particular aboat oar soda wster
sod ioe cream. Try ue for eold
drinks. Smith Bros.
Messrs Dendiager aad Evaas
of Dallas, bought a number of
ales end homes in McKinney
in
of summer ie
bloom on the hill
And nods time to the whip-poof-
Wflt,
'Cheatham's Chill Tonic has
eared the last chill; -
••Too can shatter the bottle now,
If yon trill
• (To be snag about November)
For quality sad prices Gane-
tiv«i A Houston take the load
of McKiaaey grocery men.
Misses Efte aad Eva Hiaes re-
turned to Fanaersrille Friday
after a visit to the Misses Qseey.
by Master Obeit
la this city.
paaied h
Don't worry, we are
to slop makiag the best
lata ice crsem ia town
Bros.
Yon do'nt have to pa? big
at Goostrees AHourtoa's.
groceries ceo'I be under-
sold.
Their
BMr. aad Mt>
living
F. Ragwlsle,
eater.
last east of towa, eat
IBsturday tight in honor
Carrie Ragsdale of W
Miss Carrie ftaaadate of Wolf
- Do yon trade at Goostree A
Houston's? If not, why not?
They are the laadiag McKiaaey
grocers.
Mia. Bastes, of Whites Grove
la stayiag part of the time now
wtth her deaghter Mrs. T. B.
Wilson during the absence of the
letter's husband aad daughter on
'Ifi9r Europen trip.
It is too much to have to
eeratch for a Itviag and for re-
lief alao. Hunt's Cars will net
help you la the former oa«e, bat
will ears cure the itch. Tetter
or riaawofttLor It cost you aoth-
iag. Price 50-centSf ^
returned from
jC
Wa rsgiet he
the relief
HI
I
Hunt's . Lightning Oils far
ahead of any similar prepsration
on the market. A sure cure for
cut*, burns, bruises, sprsins, etc.
Try one bottle snd vou will never
aaaie be withoat it. Put no ia
to aad 50c. bottles.
The counteaaace of W. M.
Brakehill of Walnut Grove
was adorned frith a broad smile
Monday. Upon luquirtng the
reporter learned it was s boy.
W. J. McMenamy brought
Evangelist Burnett to Unrn Mon-
day.. The Istter went to Dallat
from here to rest with his family
at home nntil last evening when
he returned to Pnnoeton where
be snd Judge Johnson are assist-
ing Bev. Pirtle in holding a meet-
ing st the Methodist
that plaos.
A tudden death occured in the
home of W. A. Straughan near
Vtiiey Grove six -miles east of
McKinnqp Friday evening Aug-
ust 3rd 1900 at 8 o'clock. The
victim of the death angle wsh
Edgar Straughan, 16 yean old
Edgar had been complaining for
several days but was reluctant
sbout taking hi* bed. Indeed he
never became confined to his bed
until about 48 hours . Ijiefore
death. The relatives and friends
never dreamed of the- serious
condition of the. pstient until a
very short time before he breath-
ed the lastl
It seems that a severe attack of
congestion of the stomach snd
bowels was the immediate csuse
of death. — -
Mr. and Mrs. Straughan pos-
sessed a family of children and this
is the first death in the family
which makes the shock doubly
sad to the bereaved ones. The
children of the stricken parents
were mcdels ofexcellence and
Edgar was no exception among
them. All the ties of love ususlly
among relatives were strengthen-
ed in this case by rare devotion
stiict obedience. Thus
tas the pride of father
and mother^au^joy of sisters and
brothers. The angel' has plugk-
-ed-from- We one of its
and most rarest flowers. In, €
prime of life, while the morning
sun ^ was rising with iU golden
hued rays of purity causiog the
dew drops to glisten in myriads
of ybuthful splendor, just as the
breese of holy ambition formed on
the cheeks of love reflecting hap-
piness and Joy in the paths of all
around, near and dear, the blight-
ing touch came!
In the Noycs cemetery the re-
mains were tenderly laid to rest
in the presence of a large num-
ber of mourning relative and
THfodii who listened to" the
eloquent, pstbetic and able words
of Evsngelist Burnett ss he ad-
ministered the last ad rites over
the dead.
logH ig imgim
Mr. aad Mrs. D. L. McKinney
celebrated their golden wedding
yesterday st their home ju*t north
of town. Mr. MeKinney wedded
hie bride, Mies Martha Wilmeth,
near the spot where they now live
Aug. 8, 1850. Mr. McKinney is
s son of Collin McKinney whose
nsms our fertile county and its
flourishing capiral perpetuate.
They have reared a large fami-
chur^h of |y of children who are numbered
among our most respected citi-
Mrs. Fannie Hatler aad son
Mike left yesterday for Ardmore,
I. T., to visit ber sister Mrs. A.
B. Mayhew who reside* there.
seas. Fate ba<* dealt kindly with
them both during the half cen-
tury they have lived together and
they are yet blc*acd with minier-
Mra. B. D. Littlejobn haa been'ally good health. A pleasant
appointed guardian of har hu*- oouaU v Uoum abuada«*t4> provnl-
ha®*|'l eat ate. W.D. Price, C. lW) wj*h perfect contentment and
W. Noye* and 8. 11. Cole were
appointed appraisers.
Ths ice cream upper ts bavs
given to-morrow night at
McDonald school boose has been
put off to Tuesda) night Aug. 14
on account ot the continued
rains.
B. Joheson, a traveling re-
presentative . of the Gelve ton-
Dallas New*, will wed Miss Wil-
lie M. House st Dallas todapr.
Ths groom formerly resided in
Mekinney, following achool
Thev were aeoamll^^ng or doing newspaper
serene bappioe** is thsirn.
Ma? it ever bs thus with them
is the srtlent hope of The Demo-
ctat in which we feel nure we are
joined by all our readers.
Gives Away.
J. A. Spaugb, one of our
county's most prominent citizens
and s resident of Climsx, hss re-
ceived the sad hews of the sud-
den death ; of his brother in
Oregon. We clip theTollowiug
account of it from the Oregon
Ledger:
While . loading his wagon to
come out to the valley, n. E.
Spaugb fell dead last week near
Florence.. Mr. Spaugb had long
been a prominent citizen of Lane
county and an active populist.
He was one of the populist presi-
dential electors in 1896 snd re-
fused posivctly to resign or with-
draw for a union ticket, and was
retained on the union ticket a*
one of the Bryan electors, in-
sisting* however, that he did not
accept the denfiocratic or silver re-
publican nominations or any but
that of the people's party. He
moved to a claim at Hecta near
Florence four or five years ago
and has since resided there with
bin family. His sudden and un-
expected death will be a great
loss to his family and wilt be sin-
cerely regretted by hiq many
friends and acquaintances in
Lane county and tbroug
Oregon. •
•arastt aad JahasaR.
Evangelist R. H. H. Buinett
and Judge Merrell Johnson held
services Sunday st Wallis Chapel.
Sunday afternoon they conducted
memorial services at the graves
-of Cspt. and Mrs. Johnson at
the .Mmson giaveyard, 5 miles
east of ^ to\ avA large body of
people assemblfftl^st the latter
service which was fittihgljLobserv-
ed on the first anniverssry of^h^
old pioneer's death. Lltner Wallis
and his Wallis Chapel singing
class furnished the music of the
occasion which was inspiring. At
night the Evangelist preached at
Wilson Chapel and at the con-
clusion of his discourse between
30 and 44) sinueix manifested an
interest in the cause of Christ by
giving the preacher their hands.
Working
Woman
ymm kmvm pmtmfmi
hmokmohmm mr
Rimmhmm
Lymim
soliciting work.
A. Crutcber, the Bowlhy
thraeherman, informed us Tuee-
dry that he is smong those whoee
wheat ere damaging uathreshed
in the field vet. His partner J. B.
uutfT', (.lMt>Un in thrsrh.
Many thrsshermea are suffering
financial loaa this season on ac-
count of leaving their own grain
last in order to save their patron'<*
crop and taring caught by the
continued wet weather.
with
his family" here, J. G. Mathews
left Monday for Lousiana to be
gone a couple of months. Dur-
ing the present season he hss
been North Texas manager of
the Kellett-Cbatham Company
of Waco, agent for the Avery
thrashers aad engines for Texss,
Louisiana, Arkansas aad Okla-
homa. Mr. Mathews will rep-
resent his firm in Louisiana dur-
tbe rice thraehiag season
The McKinney Bu iness Col-
lege will give sway an unlimited
scholarship in either the Book-
keeping or shorthand department
worth $40.00, to the young man
or young Isdv that win Write the
best sassy on Businms Education.
Ths seholsrship will premit the
student to remain in school nntil
be or she grsdustes, without any
extra charge* whatever.
<Vmut riuaa. ~ ^
Any one from the age of 15 to
Hi may enter the contest. The
c*nay i« to consist of not lee« than
300* nor more thsn 500 worda.
written by the contestant on the
iA#r fh/s whoa
I'ndcr dsts of July ft, T. B.
Wtlaon of the McKinney Kuro-
|w*a party, wrote from l*aria,
France, to home folk*. From it
wo ipiote the following:
Thi« flnda ua Fn Pari-, right
-i<lf up, aince we wr«ite you at
(iia<*gow. We have g< n« through
Scotland. England, Helsium, and
and to Peria. Il would be uae-
less for me to begin a narration
Mb)#ct of "BuiuaM. Edaoiiton -1"* ,rfp '***
well, snd «mr psrty also. Ths
mg .t PHHIVI
which opens about the middle of
this month and continues for two
months. J HI* headquarters will
be at Crawley that state.
Mrs. Cherlie Fouts is ill et the
home of Mrs. B. H. Oogburn on
North Tennessee strest where she
aad her hnsbaad ore boarding.
Will Duckworth, charged with
rape near Fay burg, has .been re*
lessed from county jail on a
$500 bond, ^
nil
>by 1
We will appoint three disinterst-
ed and competent judge* to ex-
amine the esasys, and the one
who has the best essay will be
awarded an unlimited scholarship;
the Snd best will be given a re-
duction of $20 on a scholarship
aod the Srd best a reduction of
$10, and the 4th beat s reduction
of $5. Time limit Sept. 15. All
essays must -be in by that time.
Address.
McKiinrar Business (V u,w r.
McKinney, Texas.
S64t. _V
Mrs. Uaaie Tarpley, of Noble,
Okie., is visiting her sisters Mee-
damea Scott Allison and Losson
Adsmaon in this city.
I. R. Tim Card
a. * t. c.
■ w •••• • w
*'
t .a.-asi
.... .ad ^ a. is
trip hs^ nm been to my liking ie
ell reapects, but, sm willing, to
surrender aome of my prefeiencea
to acconimodste othera.
Bro. King left ua at Brussels
last night. He hiut been In Paris
two days snd was on hia way to
Palestine snd met* us. We will
stay here sight or ten tlsya, then
goto Switserlsnd on our own
hook, tlist is Shsin snd daughter.
Gsrnett and wife, Pauline and I,
with private guide. Very warm
here ami in London. They have
90 degreea Fahrenheit, or they
have the Centigrade scale, which
shows W degree* of neat—sbout
90 degreea Fahrenheit. I see
from the pa}*r* that it Ha- been
veiy hot in New York and aup-
poee ia Texas. We hnve ih4 had
a paper fnmi Texaa amc* wv laft,
but notice the wheal market
New York.^C^j
hsa been very 3f|||
jfl k 1 ■* ft - £• * A
tawtt1 . lw p^sw ,
FROM ACBOSS THE OCEAN.
i Letter From Tom Wilson to
Jadge Goodner.
PULL Of INTEREST TO THE DEM-
OCRAT READERS.
fbm Wilson. ,who. with his
daughter. Miss Paulino, is trav -
eling in Europe, writes the fol-
lowing interesting letter to Judge
Goodner. who has kindly con-
sented for the Democrat to pub-
lish same for benefit Of its read-
ers; -
Capt. T. C. Goodner.
Dear Sir:—Doubtless you have
an account of our trip through
your local papers, but possibly
the impression made on me of
our trip might vary from others
and thereby be of some interest
to you and my other friends. So
I write thus:
Our trip from home to New
York wa unpleasant by means
of dust and neat, although we
had a.feleeper to ourselves. We
stayed in New York two days
and had a pleasant time. Here
Jim Fields and wife left us for
want of accomodation on ship.
Sailed from New York at noon
on the 30th of June, at 3 p. m<
The view of Sandy Hook soon
vanished.- Air went well until
the sea became rough along the
banks of Newfoundland, then
nearly all were sick, myself in-
cluded. Pauline bad been sick
from the start - ■
The worst sea we had was on
the 5th of July. The 4th of July
was a tine day; had- several spea-
kers. Bro. King opened with
prayer. An oration ou-Lincoln
was delivered-by Dr. Main. A
speecu by a Presbyterian preach,
er was good, but the most cheer
ing vas when a lawyer from New
York
the east.
fe j
NS
As Th Tiii Is Eat
Our Putire Citizens .
/ ~ ~ Tfce Children of Todaj, ®
f- v'Y; . I *
Will follow our lead irtbe matter of benrages.] [
ay Their habits depend apoo us. Which shall it be—the (\
11 mild and pleasant thirst-qoenching ' v | *
| Beverages of The Soda Fountain, i!
O
$ 9 Or something stronger? We believe in and keep the 11
|' former. We like the children as well as the children like $
Mi Soda Water. ~ They are always welcome at onr Fountain.
I
IV
CWITTO
. SEP JLaJL JL JL JuL
Prescription Druggists,
McKinney. Texas.
liii^
..Hawthorne College..
This school ia in charge of a competent and expexieooad faculty.
Pina adrantairea are offered young people ia all the
LITERARY BRANCHES.
tched
l
on the flag in
itter was 'head-
ing the tish" wHeaa republican
passed along and aske<H im if he
had beard from Kansas
His answer was "no and never
want to.'* From the 6th to the
12th was uneventful, but on the
morning of the 11th the captain
told us we might see thecoast of
Ireland, and he was using his
field glass very often.
I could appreciate his feeling
in seeing how close be would
come to hitting the first light
house off the coast of Ireland.
After steerinsr three thousand
miles with magnetic needle, with
an occasional correction from t he
sun. land was sighted, as fie told
us at 3 p. m. on the 11th. We
slept well through the night. On
the morning of the 12th we pass
ed Into the Clyde at Greenock.
Here we touched shore, ~ Up the.
Clyde was very delightful. We
see ahi| s being built for most all
nations, at leant one for H|«in.
We landed at Glasgow at 4 p
m. on the 12th Rode over the
city on top of a bus, which was'
a delightful alirht tome, Pauline
was sick all the way. bet ae
a a we landed she waa alrjght.
The weather here is very cow.* *
Monuments and statues show
that wealth has beeu centered
here. The Scotch people show-
ed ua considerable consideration,
both hero and at Glasgow. You
see our thnr "flying - over most of —
the public buildings here.
At 12 o'clock on the 14th we
took the train for London, stop
ed over at Melroao. the home of
ir Wal*er Scott, and stayed over
one night. Some went out to the
grave. I did not. for I do not
care for dt^ad men.
Our traveling bv day gives ua
a good chance to see the country
through which we pass. FVom
Melrnae to Tendon. Is fine agri-
cultural country. Wheat, oata.
barley and a sreat manv turnipa.
which are fed to cattle, are very
fine onea.
We stopped at Durham and at
k"
Besides there are well equipped departments of ART BUSINESS.
ORATORY aad MtTBIC of all kinds. DiacipUne of the Military
variety.
EXPENSES MODERATE
Write for Catalogue to
Hawthorne College,..^
- McKinney. Texss.
&
t
York, and arrived at London at
11 o'clock.^ in. on the 15th. We
visitod most of the points of in-
terest in London during the few
days we have be^n here.
of Kra,
Bev. R W. Ballard.
Texa«, ia holding a meeting
Wesley Chapel.
n.1 i
ats><
i
Charley Murphv of Climax aad
The majority of the English |J. R. Spencer of Spriag Hill
pet plo tore well informed on
t«e ica < f the day.
the
r mm tar ta.
Ranging
See.
26-1 m
from 30 to W) acres.
Da. Mktx.
.VfcKianev, Texss.
favored u« with a calf Monday,
i The latter encouraged us in
i word nnd by dfrd >n our bumble
1 effort* tii giv« tht faro:era a first
(class county paixtr. He not only
renewed for The Democrat him-
self but gave us a dollar to send
it a year to hi* father T. A.
S(ieneer of Fort Madi-on, South
Carolina
Newa ha- been received here of j
the death of J. L. Thompson,|
whirh m*«-urred in (aeorgia, July
2*. wliete he wan visiting rela-
tives. The deceased had been
mansger of the county p«* r farm
of thta county for acvetal years.
He haa many frienda here to re-
gret hia death.
pat Moran. of I>allas, an all-
rnund isllor, has acc« pte«l n posi-
tion with O Getr., the enterpris-
ing proprietor « f the Xe* Mc-
Kinnev Dye Works. 7
NFW AnVFRTI<FJF?(TS.
V
PAKKt*
"A
ifbMM a I
5nrJ s «i
Oarw net a weeee
%a 4|i*a ai
You rtonld use only Para Whlakajr ia sloknsss.
Sole Owaers and Dis-
tillers of the folloMiag
■ fiAWfi MLiiiL n^#a
wot a no an ffnraat|5.
JOEL B, FRAZIER.
BONNIE BOURBON.
BONNIE RTE.
" Thm brands repraacattha highe«t Sypf n( Kfntn< kjr Whiskey*. «M tHW frtan wlected grain aad pare WaAst,
W# gnafafttM'Ms SbaoltlUTr put* emy faltwsnw undaT thaaa brsnda W^ are aanong the f*w disUllem and
abaotate owners of s dtatilforr that sell direct and from first hands to the retailor; the advaatagaa that Iks eslall tvais
aajoys by buyina their giods direct from Bret hands are so
• WassfSSIiaaaBMHlKPltt"1 '.^S
L
KtMTOCKT
nnmerous that H is nradlaas to mention them. Our diatlllery
is equipped with sll modern appjiancea, which aakae as able
to produce the highest arsde of Bourbon and By* Whtefceys at
the least coat consistaiit with qaalttjr, wing the beat of grata,
put up fa ths beat of cooperage, stored ia steam heated brick
U. 8 bonded ware-houses, reeolting la ths ptoduatton of a
whiskey that la as well matared ta four ysare as Is ordinarily
ths eass la sight years On one important matter, however,
our plan of dlsttlilag dllfors (ma lhat of meat of the distillers
who are produciag the crops that scu ioodlag ths wket.
We adhere to the old Mass aw the* ot dtatlllkag. hwowa «S the
stfi. hsUstlag Us
thsajn
hcX'S noa
- -
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1900, newspaper, August 9, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252312/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.