The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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Standard!
Price's Cream Baking Powder is
everywhere the acknowledged standard,
the powder of the highest reputation,
greatest strength, and absolutely pure.
It renders the food more healthful and
palatable, and using it exclusively you
are assured against alum and other dan-
gerous chemicals from which the low-
grade powders are made.
Dr. Price's Baking Powder is sold on
its merits only— never by the aid of
lotteries, gifts, commissions or other
schemes. The entire value of your
money comes back to you in baking pow-
der—the purest, most economical made.
Price Baking PowOCft Co,
CHtCAQO.
Note.—Alum baking powders are low
priced, as they cost but three cents a
pound to make. But alum leaves in the
bread or cake glauber salts, sulphuric
acid and hydrate of alumina—all injuri-
ous, the last two poisonous.
THE DEMOCRAT.
THOMPSON ft WILSON. Prop's.
McKinney. - - Texas.
1
Oar line of chinaware is com-
plete and it is the imported stuff.
Come and see it.
Nickel Store.
Hugh McCIellan and wife went
to Piano, Saturday and were the
guest of Mrs. Shepherd over Sun-
W. H. Slater, of Whites
Grove, took a load of >oung trees
toCulleoka. Monday, for E. \V
Kirkpatrick.
Col. Jot Gunter and his wife of
Gunter Grayson county have gone
to Califonia to spend the winter
in search for health.
T. H. Rutledge of near town
called around Friday to "square
tip" with The Democrat. We
prise him among the papers best
friends.
Capt. W, H. Taylor one of
the pioneer citizens of McKinney
and one of Collin's ex-treasurer's
will move to Durant I. T. to make
his future home.
City Clerk R. F. Dowell and
aephew Bob Kitchen each receiv-
ed a barrel of fine Tennessee ap-
ples Friday, direct by express
from the old volunteer State.
Geo. B. Kendall, an oldtime
friend of The Demoorat, visited
as Saturday for the purpose of
renewing. He also takes the Dal
las News at our clubbing rates.
F. A. Johnson, of McKinney,
leaves the necesery cash to run the
date on his Democrat to Decem-
ber 1902, and to also pay for the
Globe Democrat at our clubbing
rate.
Bev. W. K. Booker, of the
Northeast Texas Conference ar-
rived in the city, Friday evening,
ill with fever, He is a son-in-law
of Dr. J. H. McLean whome he
is visiting while trying to recover
is health.
The McK;nnev_ Telephone
Company is improving its line
this city. New and better poles
are being erected throughout the
city. A larger switch board will
be placed when the present heavy
demand can be supplied with first
class service.
J. T. McCIellan has returned
to Fayetteville, Ark. Though
blind, Mr. McCIellan is a success-
ful lawyer and business man.
About 25 years ago he lived in
McKinney and was a law partner
of J. L. Doggett,
Jim M err it. has accepted a
position with W. S. Knight's dry
goods store.
Dr. J. P. Webster, of Weath-
ford, gieeted old friends on our
streets this week.
Eld. A. Alsup, of Denton is
holding a meeting at the Kussell-
ville Christian church.
T. L. Baily, one of Farmersville
most popular young barbers,
sends cash on his Democrat sub-
scription .
Sheriff Pafford, deputy sheriff
Sam Paffonl and Constable Bob
Bishop arrested thhee card play-
ers Sunday near Rheas Mill.
Will Stanford was in town yes-
terday after a load of goods for
Childress & Stanford's store at
Celina. The Democrat received,
a brief business call from him.
Dr. J. W. Ciosswhite, of Wes-
ton, transacted business at the
county capital, Tuesday. He
called to leave cash on The
Democrat and an order for some
stationery.
Mr. Hullinger, of the Westmin-
ister firm Hullinger & Aston,
general merchandise, was a busi-
ness caller on The Democrat,
Tuesday. Mr. Hullinger is also
postmaster of his village.
Frank Carson of Company M.
Twenty Third Infantry remits
cash on subscription renewal to
the Democrat. Frank is one of
Collin's soldier boys now sta-
tioned at Ft. Logan, Colorado.
He appreciates the weekly visits
of the Democrat which carries all
his old home news to him.
Suit was filed in the county
court Saturday by the Collin
County Mill & Elevator Co.
against the Western Union tele-
graph Co. for $500 actual and ex-
emplary damages. The suit
grew out of an alleged failure to
deliver a telegram at the proper
time by the defendant the tele-
graph company.
A suit was filed in county court
Friday by J. T. Stark & Co. a
Piano Grain commission firm for
^/Tiages against the Per--
ry N. Allen Grain Compaiujr<£pd
the First National Bank of Cof-
feyville, Kan. The suit is over
the alleged non delivery of three
cars of oats which the plaintiff
claims it purchased from the de-
fendant for 47 cents per bushel
but which it failed to do when the
market soon afterwards rose 9
cents on the bushel.
will
II be a meeting of the
school saperfntendanU
and teachers the ^following Sun-
day schools: Forest Grove, Wit-
low ~ Spnnes, Union and
Baptist, Blythe Chapel and
Branch at Wythe Chapel, Sunday
3 p. in. Nov. 4. Everybody is
cordially invited. Come. Our
object is to hold counsel with
each other and learn of each oth-
er that we may learn better
methods and do more and better
work in the future than we have
done in the past. We earnestly
desire and request every lover of
Sunday school work to be pres-
ent and take part in the exercis-
es.
program.
Co-operation Rev. W. T. New-
sume.
How can we iuterest parents in
the Sunday school work.—Prof.
D. L. Horten.
What are the best plans for se-
curing punctual and regular at-
tendance and scholars.—Prof. C.
B. Hunter.
How I study the lesson—E. F.
England.
What are the qualifications of
a superintendent?—J.T. Branch.
How to teach the lesson—Rev.
G. M. Cook.
How to preseut the lesson to
infant and primary class.—R. E.
Morrow.
Duties and responsibility of the
secretary (paper) Mrs. C.B. Hun-
ter.
Each speaker will have ten
minutes allowed him with ten
following for discussion.
J. T. Branch,
W. T. Nkwsome,
J. M. Gallagher.
Committee.
i m i m> i
Cammiasiaaars' Court.
• • J '7
The reports of the following
officers were examined and ap-
proved:
Sheriff Pafford, Judge Faulk-
ner, County Treasurer Neathery,
County Clerk Moulden, Commis-
sioners Fox, Howard and Os-
>urn, Justices Terrell of pre-
cinct No. 1, Sears of precinct
tfo. 2, Hardin of precinct «o. 4,
! ferryman of presinct No. 5, and
3oles of precinct No. 7.
There are a number other re-
ports yet to be examined.
The applications of J. B. Red-
man of Pike, and Graham Allen
of this city for confederate pen-
sions were approved.
o;
It is quite a wad, but it is only a reminder of what you will save by trading
us. These prices are positively the lowest ever made in McKinney on eood
seasonable Dry Goods, Clothing aud Shoes.
NOW LISTEN:
each
cents.
24 Metulic stripe mercerized sateen petticoats ■ ||f
heavy coraed flounce |
24 plain black sateen, 12 inch corded flounce,
regular $1.00 petticoats, only /Q
24 Ladies knit underskirts, grey with pink and
blue fancy borders, very neat Q(J cents
20 dozen ladies corsets, well boned, heavy jeans cents
light blue, pink and white, 18 to 30 each.
38 ladies and misses jackets, brown, tan and {) pa
black, regular $7 and $12 garments only 4 Qy
27 Ladies' and misses jacsets ru'beaver kersey a fa
and meltons, regular $4 to $6 .50, only | Q(J
24 Ladies colored and black brocaded mohair ap
skirts 40 to 44 inches length JJ{J cents
6 ladies fine all wool covert cloth skirts, blue a fa
and green, a $5 garment only Q py
6 Ladies fine broadcloth skirts, new flare flounce
applique trimmed, colors, blue gray, tan and £ qp
cardinal, reg. price was $8-50, choice only Q q{)
24 Blsek beaver capes, double cape, mohair braid
let and fur trimmed, regular $2.75 cape now a fa
only I 50
5000 yards best fast colored full width standard a |
calicos Sfc yd
2000 yards mill end remnants of best standard cah-a|
cos, 4 to 10 yards each yd
cale,
1000 yards mill end remnants of best grade 10c
largeA [
patterns, fast colors Qjc
remnants or oesi grade iuc per-p
2% to 8 yards each Qe
1500 yards mill end cotton checks, small and largeA |
yd
yd
20 dozen bleached honey comb towels, size 18x36af
inches, 6 towels for ^jjc
20 dozen bleached buck towels, red borders, a ■
fringed ends, a bargain | | Q doz
40 dozen unbleached honey comb towels—look 1 a g
at the size, 25x50—onh | | Q doz
15 dozen all linen satin damask^ towels, colored a a a
borders, knot fringe, good value 1 fcfljdo/.
16 pieces dress gir.ghatn>, fast colors, plaids,f
checks, stripes and plain Qc yd
20
good
25
100
100
No.
76c
No. 110 white crochet bed spreads,
weight, large size, a winner, each
No. 20 extra large size white crochet bed ■ aa
spreads, hemmed, ready for use | (J(Jcach
yards mill end remnants fast colored turkev a a
red table damask, 25c cloth *. | Qc yd
yards mill end remnants, fast colored turkey
red damask, 64 inches, elegant patterns regru-AF
lar 35c cloth yd
1617—Children's ribbed, heavy fleeced lined
Union suits, size 3 to 16 years, regular price 35c.
Our special price.
A 10—A Ladies' heavy, ribbed, fleece lined vest, a af
splendid value VfVj
No. 1117—A ladies' heavy, ribbed fleece lined Union
suit, a 50c garment. Our special price
No. 2000—An infant's nice light vest, a splendid gar-
ment 2 for .'
Lot 1—A line of ladies' Dongola shoes in lace and
button, drummers' samples and broken lots.
Worth $1.00 to $1.50. Your chocc
Lot 2—A ladies' Kangaro calf and Dongola kid, a
splendid value. Your choice
Lot 3 is a ladies' fine kid shoe for dress, vici kid,
coin toe, extension sole, never sold for less
than $2.50. Our special price
Lot 4—a line of children's school shoes. 3 to 9, wortli af
50c and 76c. Your choice fc0c
Lot 5—A child's heavy grain shoe, with heel, button, aa
sizes 6 to 8. Our special price DUC
Lot 6—A heavy grain shoe, in button and lace, a
good school shoe, braded. Climax back, sizes 8 | aa
to 2, worth $1.25. Our special price I (J|)
50 ladies' Sailors, worth 50c to $1.50 >our choice of ar
the lot JmSh
28 ladies' street hats that we never sold for less than fa
$1.00 to $2.00. Our special price to close 0UC
25 Ladies' trimmed"hats, bought this season, new
up-to-date style, worth $1.50 to $2.50. but in a
order to close the lot your choice
35c
25c
65c
150
I
Remember, some of the items mentioned above are in limited quantities, and it will lie hard for us to duplicate them
"* prices, so an eaily purchase may mean^money to you. Our improved Eclipse Open Face Stem W md and Set
lo "
at the
Watch that we are giving away in onr Clothing Department &s an advertisement, is a great watch.
Our prices are lower than any house in McKinney on clothing. We expect to see you in our store
Have vou seen it?
0011.
Haw's This.?
Raackas Singapore.
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hail;• .Catarrh Cure,
F. J. CHENEY & Go.. Props.
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F.J, Cheney for the last ten } ears,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and
financially able to carry ont any
obligations made by the firm.
West & Trnax, Wholesale Drug-
ding. Rinnan
Wholesale Druggists,
from
A letter has just
Bill Watson,
& Marvin.
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aad mucous surface of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by alt
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Gallia
Mr. Ed Wallace, manager of
the Couch music house here, has
moved to Sherman and is domi-
ciled at 229 West Houston street
John Witt and father, Logan
Witt, of Collin county passed
through the city enroute to
Gainesville. The latter is a
Mexican war veteran and an ex-
Confederate veteran. He lived
in this county when Grayson,
Collin and Fannin county were
all one county, and has carried
his corn to mill at Bonham from
near Allen often in the early
days.—Sherman Register.
Prof. T. E. Johnson, teacher
of Stony Point school, boarded
the train here Saturday on a
brief business trip to Sherman.
While in town he called on the Remed and in a 8hort liole M
Democrat to leave an order for ,1
tome monthly report cards
"Last winter an n.f nt child of
mine had the croup i t a violent
form," savs Elder John W. Rog-
ers, a Christian Evangelist, of
Filley, Mo. "I gave her a few
doses of Chamberlain's Cough
which we are getting out and
which are extensively used by
teachers throughout the county.
P. G. Thomas and wife left
here Sunday on a visit to rela-
tives at Mt. Yernon and Joplin,
Missouri. For fourteen years
Thomas has been a resident
of Rheas Mill, but at the condtis-
of his Missouri visit he ex-
to
¥*
10
Oklahoma to
home in the
to lose Petti
will
danger was past and. the child
recovered." This remedy not
only cures croup, but when given
as soon as the first symptoms ap-
pear, wi 1 prevent the attack. It
contains no opium or other harm-
ful substance and may|be given as
confidently to a baby as to ta
adult.—For Sale By City Drug
Store.
Good. Cheap Homes la East Texaa.
I will farnish house and
crop free, will tell fine
" per acre.—F. M. Cunyus, over
' *a biank, McKinney
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
.you Han Always Btagfet
Bears the
Signature of
TREATMENT ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE OF CHARGE will be
given with pleasure from Nov. 18
to Nov. 28 in chronic ca°<)e when-
ever the patient has had treatment
without much benefit.
U& P. Stammee,
Office Johnson Bldg., McKinney.
Texas.
Mafctp WHa— ft Praaah,
On invitation of the pastors of
the city extended
by Dr. J. It.
W. Wilson
" the'
Thanksgiving sermon
Methodist
next Th
regarded
orator of
south, and ourpeople are fortu-
nate in having the eminent divine
with us on iii« -***
For a
be in received
a Collin
county sokher, who is returning
to United States from the Philip-
pines via Suez canal. It was
dated at Singapore Oct. 7. He
left Zamboango on the nignt of
Sept.30 and sailed into Singapore
harbor Oct. 6 with all on board
happay to be that far along to-
wards home on their long journey
around the world. Their next
stop was to be on the island of
Ceylon. Bill had just recovered
from a four days illness in the
hospital. He is a met ber of the
23rd infantry, regulars, and will
probably spend the remaining
months of his three years enlist-
ment in barracks somewhere in
New York. His enlistment ex-
pires next spring.
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
On December 21-22-23, 1901,
the St. Louis Southwestern Rail-
way Company of Texas will sell
round trip tickets from all sta-
tions on its line to points in Mis-
souri, Arkansas and the South-
east, at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets will bear return
limit of thirty days from date of
sale.
As usual, the Cotton Belt
Route will offer special induce-
ments in the way of equipment
service and connection. fGr the
accomodation of those wishing
to spend the Christmas at home.
This load enjoys a widespread
popularity on account of the ex-
cellent manner in which the holi-
day business has been cared for
f'rfea.*? nast. and will spare no
effort to prove °f its rep-
utation in this respect."" *
For full information regarding
rates and schedules, and for de-
scriptive pamphlets address any
agent of this Company's, or T. P.
Little, P. A,. Corsicana, Texas.
Hus Hoover, T. P. A.. Waco,
Texas. D. M. Morgan, T. P. A.
Ft Worth, Texas. W. H. Weeks,
G. P.&T. A. Tyler, Texas.
T§
We again call attention to the
dat e on the margin of your paper.
Please don't overlook the same.
Hie amount you owe is small, but
these many small amounts mean
a great deal to us. We have to
pay our printer'sA wages every
month and to be able to meet the
obligations we are. compelled to
call on yon. Please remit at once
at our office or by send-
. O. money order from
your postoffice or , by
School
the
Shoulders.
It is not at play, but at work that children get round-
shouldered, and they have several months of work be-
fore them. A little help during the growing period
will insure square shoulders, while neglect may mean a
defect that will never be remedied. We have to think
of these things for the children, they will not worry
about them until after their bodily habits are fixed.
We have shoulder braces, good ones, the very latest
and most approved designs, they don't cost a great deal,
and you can't estimate the good they may do.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS.
East Side.
McKinney, Texas.
« T. Holiday Rates
1
Raaialns latarrad Nara-
The remains of W. H. Board,
who died at Beaver, Tex., early
Sunday morning of congestion,
were buried in this city Tuesday.
The deceased was a son-in-law of
&. J. B. Plemmons from whose
residence the funeral took place.
He was a nephew of Capt. R. M.
Board and engaged in the drug
business at Beaver at the time of
hid sudden death.
us a
But use Simmons Liver Purifier
(tin box). Many imitations of
■ so
tr**
Issued by County <£Ierk Pat
Moulden at McKinney sind^poi*
last report
A. J. Stagner and Miss U. Z.
McAnally.
Frank Roark and Miss Ada
Daniel.
£. J. Armstrong and Miss OUie
Smith.
John Bratcher and Miss Lid-
die Vanbeavers.
J.F.Cole and Miss Laura Ca-
ble.
W A, Frixzell and Mrs. Willie
Clark.
C. V.
ver.r,^
south-east, missouri,
Arkansas and Kansas.
'•
-
—r:rr
?4h
21,
Tickets on sale Decembeer
22 and 23rdv at low rates,
thirty day* limit returning.
If you want to travel in up-to-
date style, and want to
your distination in the
possible time, be sure to
your tickets read via th
route.
For
.
ached u Um
^Sty"ai
■
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 21, 1901, newspaper, November 21, 1901; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192096/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.