The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1898 Page: 1 of 4
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Watches. Cltcks, Jewelrj, Fi
Spectacles, and Novelties, al
DtO a i
M|S 80
p. goop1n m
■The Jewelcr.|
ENTERED A T THE POSTOFFICE A8 SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTES.
5s®'
M
N
VOLUME 14.
McKlNNEY, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 189&.
[Dr. ALBERT J. CALD1
Practice Uattnl to tit
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.
Office 24 Door Soatli of Colli* Co Soak,
McKinney. 1 exas.
NUMBER 51.
GRAND REMOVAL SALE.
We have rented larger quarters at Dallas and as soon as we move our Dallas Stock into our new building we
irill ship the McKimey stock to Dallas. In the meantime we will slaughter our stock of goods at McKinney at
prices regardless of consequences. Moving a stock of goods is very expensive and we prefer losing money in
selling the goods for less than they are worth, than lose it in paying the R. R. Co. freights, and be at other ex-
penses necessary to ship them.
this who* be a hot sale.
We give you below a few items, showing what disposition we aim to make of our goods. Remember that
we shall give you the HOTTEST SALE McKlNNEY EVER SAW at the low figures our goods are bought.
We
ly demonstrate to you that your dollar will, in this sale, do double duty.
WE WILL MOVE
TO DALLAS.
The Slaughter Pen
WE WILL MOVE
TO DALLAS.
=
NOTIONS.
Ladies" 20c Morocco Purses now 5c
iO dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests
at 18c
2000 ran! dress Buttons, per
card 4c
2.r> dozen Ladies* Silk-tinished fast
black, seem less Hose, 2 pr . .25c
25 doz Ladies' regular 12 l-2c
Hose, 4 prs .25c
50 doz Misses' ribbed Hose per
pair 5c
25 doz Ladies' best 50c and 75<*
Union suits, each 88c or 2 for 75c
25 doz Misses and Children's
union suits, each 25c
LADIES' READY MADE
SKIRTS.
39 Ladie*" large plaid skirts, rust-
eline lined, sold at $1.50 and 2.oo
new price $ 1.00
27 Ladies' fine black skirts, ruste-
Jine lined, assorted kinds, new
price $1.31*
lx Ladies' Wool >kirts, new
price 50c
SHOES.
400 | air- Ladies' Fin*' Shoe?-,
broken ioi< and broken boxes,
taken from $3.n0 to $5.00 grades.
new priee
1 • Nt pairs Men's Fine Shoes.
orice
300 pails Mi--es' Shoe-.
j wire
LADIES* CAPES.
*'2 Ladies* black eloth capes. $1.25
1 ades, :s{ ,' Ot*
- i elwt ll ral'*'-.
'.)!)e
new
l ! c
new
. 5i c
11 i>iiuie«!. 2.' " cl:s>s.
ir
new
$1.00
3.50
*1 ! X
orted
ti —
pnre
I'J Ladies* plush capes
trrades. new price
os Ladies* tine capes (a?
kinds) plain figure marked price
$7.00. new price $3.15
3!« Ladies" fine braver cape-, as-
sorted kinds, plain figure mark
10.00, new price $3.t 2
is Ladies* fine black beaver capes
plain tigine mark 12.00, new
price $4.95
MEN'S HATS.
200 doz Men's Hats, choice of
the 1.50 counter, this fountain-
thc 2.50 to 3.00 grade $1.22
125 dozen Men's fine hat.-, choice
of the 2.00 counter, this counter
contains 3.00 to 5.00 grades
choice $1.50
50 dozen Men - fine hats 2.Of) to
2.50 grades, choice $1.00
5<i dozen Men's fine fur hats, -tiff
and soft, choice of 75c table. .50c
BLANKETS and COMFORTS.
A small size Comfort, 50c kind,
foi 25c
A large size comfort. 1.50 kind,
new price $1 .lb
A la^ge wool blanket. 2.00 kind.
new price 90c
A white fleeced single blanket,
new price 19c
A gray fleeced single blanket,
new price 29c
A white California one-half wool
blanket, new price $2.20
STAPLES.
5000 yds heavy, yard wide, brown
cotton was 5c, now 4c
500 yds fine bleech cotton, yd.
wide, was 6c. new price... .4 l-4c
1500 yards fine bleach cotton, was
7c. new price 5c
2000 yds gray and other prints
were 4c. new price 3 l-4c
200O yds standard prints, were 5e,
new price 3 3-4c
TOWELS and CRASHES,
loo dozen pure linen towel-, large
size, per doz $1.50
]•' yards good era-h. at only 25c
DRESS (•< M >1>S
10 bolts all wooi serge dress goods
all colors, the 5ocgrade*, former-
ly 33c, new price 22c
|o pieces heavy plaid novelty
tire— fabrics. 4«>c kinds f,,j- .
li> piece- wool plaid Novelt\ dress
vai. 50c and 75c 38c
bo 11 s wool dr.'-s goods go at
only 5c
15ii piece- other Drc-s <i< ods. ii- .
sorted, all at new priee-.
lo bolt- wide bed sheets, per
sheet of 2 1-2 yards. . .
< VPS.
10 doz Men's and Boy-'
all our 5o, 75 and 1 ."0
price
LININCiS.
fin ( ap-.
new
25c
pit
cesSiiesias. black and colors.
.... 5c
ining-.
10c to 15 kinds new pric«
1<) pieces with* Ru-telim
«-olored. 12c grade.-. tow . 7 l-2c
5 piece- best Imitation hair «;•« Ij
linings. 35c kind.-, now. 12 l-2c
2o bolts best Kid cambric Lin-
ings .,,,.3c
LADIES' JACKETS.
28 Ladies' blue wool heavy jack-
ets, 2.00 grade, now 58c
12 Ladies jacket-, assorted very
stylish, marked $5. now $2.2o
12 Ladies' Fine .Jackets, verv
stylish, marked $'i now. $2.42
12^ Fine Stylish jackets, all at
new prices equal to selling a jack-
et for a song.
TEAS.
5000 pounds of (ireen and Black
Teas must be sold. Prices range
from 12 l-2c to 3<)c.
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS.
20 dozen Men's dress percale
shirts, white body, colored bos-
oms, were 75c. new price....5oc
20 dozen men's dress percale
shirts, were 98c, new price.... 75c
25 dozen men's linen bosom white
shirts, were $1. new price....58c
25 dozen men's fine white shirts,
were 75, new price 58c
50 dozen men's percale dress
shirts, assorted, were 50c, 2 for
75c
12 dozen men's shirts, were 25c.
new price 15c
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
All our 3*c underwear, wool and
cotton 29c
25 dozen white ribbed fleeced un-
derwear 29c
lo dozen men's 50c heavy ribbed
wool undershirts 38c
MACKINTOSHES.
59 men's mackintoshes, new price
f£.6§
only
$1.«5
TOWELS, Etc.
50 <|oz pure linen towels, large
-i/.e. $2.50 grades, new price, per
dozen $1.25
5o doz pure liie n towel- $3.<>0
grades, per dozen. $2.50
25 doz pure linen napkin-, white
and fancy border, new price, each
5c, per dozen ... .<>((<•
TABLE DAMASK.
10 bolt- red tame u«ui.i.-k. j *r
yard . ... * 12 l-2c
A discount of 20 per cent will
be made from our late cut juices
in all linen table damasks.
KNEE PANTS
Choice of all our boy'- knee pant-
new price. . .
CORSETS.
All our 95c corsets
All our 75c corsets .
All our 50c corset- .a
HOSIERY.
Ladle- wool hose, wen.
price- 2 pair- for
Geni-' wool Hose, were
price, 2 prs for
Misse:
->j a
— c
"M
KSeJ
i -c
_ -M
Real Estate Transfers-
THE POPULIST PAKTY. \ committee of the peoples party,
| the members of the national com'
for record in the county clerk's Wddle-uf-the-Koaders' Conference i mittee met at the Laclede hotel
List of real estate transfers filed
office McKinney, Texas, for the
week ending Dec. 28, 1897.
A B Gossjtt et al to W S
W alters, undivided interest in 60
acres known as J H Gossett land
consideration $900.
at St. Louis Issues an Address.
Referendum Plan Highly Indorsed and Ac
cepted ai One of the Principles of
the Party.
C A Gossett and wife to W S kouis, Mo., Jan
Walters, same land as above, con- ! the conference of the populist
sideration $1 and other valuable leaders held here the people's
considerations. party proposed to go it alone.
Wylie Cemetery co., to Mrs " has severed all connections bers~of the committee represented
with any other party and
1 and adopted the following resolu
tion:
Resolved, that we, members of
: the national committee, indorse
I the action taken by the organiza-
j tion committee and recommend
13.—At i that its provisions be carried into
effect, believing that such action
will harmonize all differences in
the party.
There were seventv-four mem
27 men"- mackintoshes, at
LI N F.N
! —
I
V —
75c
5< c
3*.
new
•i e [ '* -
J.'V | '
new S .*
25c I ^ r
C S Gossett lot 6, block 3, Wylie
Cemetery consideration $15.
C B Touchstone and wife to
J L Galey 50 acres Jno. Lee
Wright sur, cons'd. $1250.
J E Henry and wife to W L
Gamore 50 acres D. Cherry sur.
con's. $1200.
G W Kendall to C M Rucker,
17 l-2a, C T Cleft sur. $1250.
Josie Merritt to T S Thomas 35
acres of Thompson Helms sur,
con's $450.
J P Griffin to Emma Bryant 31
acres W D Thompson sur, 94
acres. F C Wilnieth sur, con's $1.
and other considerations.
A1 marine Wilson and wife to
R A Bishop la. Hardin Wright
sur. con's. $21.
W M Dunn and wife to W P S
SafTell 143 l-2a. Ed .Ohara
sur, $300.
.J B Brown and wife to W O
.arev 49 57-100a, C T Clift sur,
con's. $1387.50.
Mrs S A C Striplin to Fox
Striplin, 40a, sur, $2085.25.
Heirs of R Stambaugh to Mary
A Stambaugh. et al, division of
estate.
.J R Brown and wife to W O
made all arrangements for
administering its own estate
without the aid or advice of any
outside party.
With a few exceptions the del-
egates declared themselves un-
equivocally in favor of going it
alone in the future. The referen-
dum system was most highly com-
plimented and recommended for
use among the middle-of-the-
roaders in settling matters of
national importance to the order
and there wa.- a practical agree-
by members present or by proxies,
and letters which favored a joint
meeting of the national committee
and organization committee in
the spring. Forty states were
represented at this meeting.
COFFMAN COMMUNITY.
New Windmill — School Under
Prof. G. W. Scoggins
Best Ever Had.
Anna. Tex., .Jan. 13, '98.
George Coffman has added a
ment among the delegates that a | new windmill to his well improved
national presidential convention I farm.
thould be held early.
The entire afternoon and even
Rtfdi
vMHmaaii
•Ov l MOM POWM* OO., Mr VMM.
R. R. TIME CARD.
H. ft T. C.
North bound. Cannon ball 5:21 a.m
No3 9:47 a.m
No. 15 12:28 p. m
No 1 7:50 p. m.
South bound No 2 8:17 a. m.
4' No. 16 8:10p. m.
No 4 5:53 p.m.
'' Cannon Ball 10:05 p- m.
EAST LINE.
Pawenger leaves. 10. 35 a. m.
Local 3:00 p.m.
Paajenfjer, arrive?. 5.50 p.m
Local •• 10. 30 a. m
Frank E. Wilcox - - -
M iss Quincv Coffman. director]
: of music at Van Alstyne, comes
ing was spent in lengthy discus- home each week to spend Satur-I attormey-at-law and
sions and it was not until a late dav and Sunday with her mother. • public.
hour to-night that the mode of Our farmers are preparing forj °,,,€# E**tSW# Sq"*r** —'
procedure for future action was j this year's crop and have had
agreed upon. Finally a report j splendid weather recently to do
was adopted as follows in part: i good work.
"To the people of the United
States: The fusion movement
Book Store.
W ater is getting scarce and
some are already hauling for all
HI H. L Pearson, f(
Dental Surgeon
Hale visited at
Office north side square, over Aroa'a
store. Residence 6 S. Church Street
consummated at St. Louis in July, purposes.
18%, and the inexcusable treat- Miss Benuie
ment of our candidate for vice- Mantua Sunday.
president in the campaign that Monroe Howell.
. „ , followed gave rise to such dis- bright young men, iweuut en-i ■.icdc* o <runAruuAn«A>.
I arv. Wo.-lWa. Carter T Cleft ;„twfa.1ion among the rank and tered seliool here. | WEBB & THROCKMORTON,
U'1' . , hie of lh.. people's party a to The pupils of Coffman school I oay.ici... ..a
M D,,nn el " P fe"f" I threaten I be absolute .lis.nen.her-
fell, int. in two tracts, $300.
one of our j
recently en-'
have organized a debating society. | Mchlnaey, Texts.
T , ,. . . . . nient of the only political organi- The respective merits of arith- i First Door south of the coiiin Co
iV U|" • l * '/!.. zation honestly contending for the metic and grammar will be t he I ■■mmmi
acres. Hardin right sur, $no0. | sociai aud political rights of the | subject for our next friendly con- | Crescent
laborinu and producing classes of trovers..
C C Yaw to (i W Cull. 35 l-5a,
Hardin Wright -ur.
I F. Ball ti> (' C Yaw. 35 I-5a.
Hardin Wright sur, $t>i>5.
T .1 Ferguson and wife to A B
M ayes 446 l-4a, «J \\ Cox surjloa,
Geo. Wilco* ur« t l-4u. .1 W
Cox sur.
\X B Odom and wife to .1 Al
McBride, 'J'2 l-4a, sur. $1550.
the country.
"It has been the purpose al-
ways of the committee to be
courteous to the national commit-
tee ami our supreme desire has
been at all time- to promote au
harmonious co-operation with -aid } n,,nf
committee, mat tactionai ainer- ; young.
Our teacher and school pupils!
gave a public entertainment, Fri-j
day night. A good literary pro-^
gram was enjoyed by all attend-
ing. Prof. Scoggins address on
Blunder*" teemed with perti-
ailvice to
Messi
w /.
wool hose 'J pairs for. -5c j ^ Sr
50 <Ioz Ladies' fa*t black ho
kinds. 2 pair-
WE WILL move: to Dallas.
C. L. MISTROT.
XT
NtKINNEY, TEXAS.
THE CASH MERCHANT.
LOCAL NEWS
Friday morning, Charles bi'ott Contractor Lindsay, who did
and Miss Tula Wills, both of the the etone maeonry on the new
latereet 1 Territory, were married in the Christian church and several oth-
Prcsh Tomatoes-
the stone wall soon to bo Rrec
around the court house.
were married in uie nri-uan cnurcn and sev«rai otn- Uncle Lee Faires says he had
county clerk's office in this city, er contracts in our city, was here ripe tomatoes (not cauned) for
' „ c «. front Dallas, Friday. Mr. Liud- dinner Tuesday. We have had
Citv surveyor S. ll. Cole sur- , . , , , . , • * . j
, ., ,. t . 1 i say is worshipful master of the them all winter. How <lid we
veyed the line )**st week locating J # r* i i ,i i
•ted aDI*e"die Masonic lodge of Dal- keen them. tTalhered theni just
la^. before the freeze in Nov. big little
' and al!—* rapped each large one
James and Hero McDon- jtselt and put them down in
aid were here from \Vy!.'f; Thurs & lined with newspapers, and
day. Prof. McDonald informs «tuifed l°t of old papers
us that his school building burned j * f . Op^n them i
some weeks ago, one mile north 1 them.
of W ylie, has been rebuilt and about once a y\eek and
others
^oracaala and Happening* or
■fathered for The Democrat's
Many Readers.
Mrs. Eld Hinman visited in Dal-
las this week.
\\ . T. Richardson is spending
the week in Mexia.
Frank Hibbits and Gene Martin
Mate Barnatt has had a phone m nolr 8880cialed in
plaeeil in his stole. Frank & dene's harl>er shop, four
Jesse Atkinson has returned doors south of Collin County
from El Reno, O. T., where he National Bank.
went with cattle.
. . Horac
Miss Yana Belew of Midway 1 eiKhth 1
school attended the teaehei s in- niinif,er 0f hjs little friends from j
stitute trida\ an I Saturday. 2 to 6 o'clock, Saturday evening, j
Mrs. John C. Cooke visited at the home of his father, Dr
ence- might be obliterated, our
l'atnck H. Obrien and wife, to pHriy prestige retained and our
J P Webster, undivided one-half , organization restored to its ability
int. in lot in McKinney, (l«5u. h«iw that it is no fault of ours
J \N Hooker to Dr. J P ^ e*>- j the national committee is not
Ster, undivided one-half int. lot present as a body to-da>. but it
in McKinney $1750.
,1 C Andrews to E (J Horn. int.
in estate of \V H Horn, $^H.i<5.
Annie E aud W C Berry to
Mrs. E A Hubbard, ^2 l-2a, D
Anglin sur, $10.
C L Jones t«i Emily J Russell.
3 tracts in J \V Foot, Russell
Crawfords, John Butler sur'-,
love an<l affection.
,1 T Robinson and wife to I W
Peevey, undivided 1-2 int. in
100a, W A S Bohannon sur, $44u.
\Y 11 Year> to E W Hickman,
deed of correction.
does not choose to waste valuable
time on the wrangling over ques-
tion- of official etiquette. We
avow it to be our sincere purpose
now, as ever heretofore, t« pro-
mote in every honorable way the
reform movement on true popu-
li-t lines, and we deem the issue
too momentous and the dangers
threatening free government too
imminent to allow us to pause to
consider personal grievances or to
permit wounded dignity, real or
imaginary, to overshadow patriot-
ic duty. L'ndei present coudi-
rs.
Nat Wagner and Will
furnished the music for
cason.
Coffman school ha- reached an
enrollment of >4 thus far. l'nder
the tutor-hip of Prof. G. W.
Scoggins it has attained the high-
est success of it- whole history.
II. F. ( hrisman and Prof.
Scoggins were at Ash (trove
Saturdav. Jehu.
Dye Works.
Gentlemen's Clothing CLEANED. DYED
AND PRESSED.
Charges Moderate.
Satisfaction 6uaranteed.
W. B- Evans, Propr,
West of Foote House McKinney. Texas
Mn,>'E£.IQ.J.QAN
All kinds of bonds made for a small
, premium. Don't worry your friend*
t he OC- about going on your bond
JAMES'fn. MUSE.
Attorne) -at-Law N. side of square.
McKinney. Texas.
both old and
t'eter
noiims,
Guthrie
McKinney Nurseries
Filled more orders during the
month of November, lHi*7. than
during any three months since be-
ing established in 1874.
Our tine new fruits this season
produced 500 bushel of fruit uer
acre, which we sold at one and
two dollars per bushel.
Calamity City. Tm., J.n.li '98. j We hav<_ ,he an<1 we have
Ed. I 'km.v kat : ■ the varieties. Anil you can have
Please allow us the space in the fruit, wealth and luxury sim-
tell of one of the|pb' h>" planting and growing
A Climax fartV•
your paper to
most enjoyable entertainments of
| the sea-on.
and necktie
them.
It was an
party given by
W H Smith and wife to Alma-1 tions our beloved organisation u i and Mr9" NV' 8 D,xwn last Thur>" « h« plants and cultivates them
j
Dallas friends last week.
The McKinney Gazette now oc-
Parduc.
•« Pflr«iu<> f>ob>hr*it*>ri hi- just completed and that he would tne ripe ones putting the oth
urthday by entertaining a f^P611 tie term M(>nda> ; back. The very small ones were
" put into another box, lined with
papers, not wrapped seperately
as the large ones were. They are
ripening yet, and are good for
soups. Try it.—Rockwall Sun.
Evils of The Spoils System
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hill cele-
cupies quarters on the ground brated their silver wedding anni-
floor in the new Johnson block on i versary Friday, evening, at their
south Tennessee street. | beautiful home in northwest Mc-
Ainnev.
Dr. Nash, of Sherman, state
i
▼ice-councillor, Jr. O. U. A. M. !
of Texas, visited Loyal Council
No. 52 of this city Friday night
and installed its newly elected
icers.
i
TU
grown are
. Tbobeet
■own are Ferry's.
It pays lo plant
ERRY'S
Is
- .
Massie A DeHoney have suc-
ceeded the firm of Massie & Fost-
er in the feed and saddlery busi-
! ness. Tom Foster retires and
S. D. DeHoney takes his place in
the business.
I
The weather being quite favor-
; able a large number of teachers
came in Saturday from every sec-
tion to attend the teacher's insti-
itute.
i Dr. James A. Caldwell depart-
I ed, Saturday, for New Orleans,
j He will remain several months in
i that eity. New York and probably:
j other points for the purpose of
I J taking a special course in his pro-
1 ' fesbiosi.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—
In the house of representatives
to-day Mr. Johnson, a republican
member from Indiana, in enumer-
ating the evils of the spoils sys-
tem in politics said:
It made cowards. of legislators,
it stormed the White House, it
interfered with the departments,
it grew in the capital and shaped I
legislation, it exalted the office-
broker and attacked, villitied and
McKinncv banks.
The two McKinney banks have
elected directors and officers for
the present year as follows:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
F. Kmerson, T. T. Emerson,
rine Wilson, 4i 12-100a, D Cherry i slowly but surely disintegrating
sur, $850. i and our comrades are clamoring
W M Holsonbake to M E! for aggressive action.
Holsonbake, 157 l-2a, John Ang-i "Having in vain importuned
lin sur, $4725. those who assumed to He our
D C Hill and wife to R C Fish- superiors to permit us to aid them
er, 1H4 l-10a, J W Cox sur, 125#' in the grand work of reorganizing
9.10a, M E P aud P R R co. sur, the people's party that it may ac-
$5260. complish its glorious mission, we
R W Douglass and wife to J A now appeal to the people, the
farrow, 10a, Henrv Hohn sur, true source of all political pow-
$200. | er."
T E Shirley and wife to J H The referendum committee ap-
Jones. 40 l-2a, C E W Babb sur, pointed is as follows: Messrs.
Dixon of Missouri, Tracy of Tex-
J H Jones and wife to W C as, Reynolds of Illinois, Mot-
Rutleue, 40 l-2a, D E W Babb singer of Indiana and McGregor
sur, $900. : Georgia.
Mrs W M Harris to Renner A number of resolutions were
Baptist church, lot in Renner, adopted for government of the
$100. national organization committee,
C M Rucker and wife to Frank- among them the rule that the
lin Elliott, 48a, S B Maxey sur, national organization shall sub
$1200. ! mit to a vote of the people's party
apron ^ 'u' Chinese Pears and Peaches
.. and the Japanese Plums and Per-
' r" | sininiotis will enrich every person
plan
The following names I liberally.
are those that participated in the '^ee °ur catalogue, seut free,
; and send us your ordeiv^
Addresa
E. W. KIRKPATJUCK,! *
dav night.
hemming of ties and aprons.
Lee Lainey ana Miss Katie
Gray, Dr. James Wright and Miss!
Carrie Hayes. Mr. Fagala aud I
M iss Laura Lokey, Louis Rom- i
iuger and Mi<> Laura Gray, Will
Stanford and Miss Alice Hayes, j
Prof. T. E. Johnson and Miss;
Laura Rominger, Josh Osborne!
and Miss Emma Curtis, Homer j
Anthonv and Miss Emma Haves,'
1
Eastman Lyon and Miss Lizzie
Curtis, T. M. Derrick and Miss'
May Lyon and Dr. Charlie Hayes
aud Miss Cora Caldwell.
McKinney, Tex.
solid trains of
After the work was completed WAGNER BUFFET SLEEPERS
amid great langhter and merri- j
ment the prize was awarded to
Dr. Charlie II ayes and Eastman
Lyon for the best work done.
We were then treated to some ex-
cellent cake that had been pre-
■ AND
free reclining
MTY CHAIR GUS
■TO-
• : . * « vc« T * pared bv our hostess and other;
J R Brown and wife to J S ilc.- any proposition when petitioned j Udies that were wel, ver9ed in ,
the culinary art.
At a late hour we bade our host
calumniated the conscientious; T. H. Emerson, J. L. Lovejoy,
man. Words, Mr. Johnson de- j (j. H. Welch directors. Officers,F.
clared, could not do justice to! r< • j * t t i<\„«r
this prolific evil which had de_ j Emewon pre.,dent, T. T. Ln.er-
bauched the civil service. Mr. ]9011 vice-president, T. H. .biner
Johnson attributed the present | son cashier, Fred Emerson as-
"disgraceful scene being enacted j distant cashier.
in Ohio with its visions of sena-j The only change in above lists
l&Kr f lhr
national. banks was these banks was the
— m -m I -election of Fred Emerson to the
▼ataaMe «• Women. j position of assistant cashier of
. Especislij' valuable to women is Browns' . ^l,„ Firat VutionnJ I L Love-
Iron Butert. Backache vnnu hf«, headache , national. * .
disappears, *r««th tak« theof weak- I joy and C. H. Welch, directors of
check wfcn'thk wowier^Tr^^dT i this bank, have also been re-elec-
,For «iekijr chiidren or orervorked j ted presidents respectively of tne
men it has no equal. No borne shopM be /i,«r„wiii_ v;.0* V " * —
F""b' tester IK Nr
Gee, 48 Sl-100., Crter T Cleft ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tban ^
sur, $900.
JL Greer U> J W McKinney. members of the partv.
10a, S A Roberts sur, $300. j This concluded, the work of
H M Crawford to W P Foster, the conference.
int. in-111 88-100a, John McGar- adjournment of the
rah and W W Butler surs, $4M).
J H Crawford to W P Foster,
int. in 111 88-100a, John McGar-
rah and W W Butler sure. $400.
A B Mayes to E E Mays, 156a,
J W Cox sur, $1950. >
J D Blakelv and wife to Jane j
Blakely. 68a. J W Daniel sur,!
consideration.
T B Wilson administrator Ann j
Throckmorton est, to IT .Wefe - j ^
man, west 1-2, blk 53 eity of Mc- •
■Kinney;-$3600.. ...
& T.Horn apd4*ife.to4. KfiW- w8«s* riua.
Much in Little
Is especially true at Hood's Pills, for nomv:
due erer contained so great curative power
so small Space. They are a whole medicit-
Hood's
Pills
;
-
and hostess goodnight and wend-
ed our way homeward, feeling
it was one of the most pleasant
evenings ever spent in Clniax.
And now wr are ready to wager
our last summer's straw hat that
Dr. Hayes and Mr. Lyon had re-
ceived thorough training from
fair iustructresses before that eve-
ning. Hazel Eyes.
The populist of Rains county,
are at work. They held a mass
meeting Jau. 12 for the purpose
of electing delegates to a state! A scholarship for
convention to lie called sometime of the heat
in the future. the .> ate. t
ST. LO UIS,
CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
CLOSE CONNECTIONS
TO ALL POINTS
EAST, WEST.
First Class Meals
AT OUR OWN
DINING STATIONS
50 Cents.
- s
Scholarship for Sale.
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 20, 1898, newspaper, January 20, 1898; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191998/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.