The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903 Page: 8 of 12
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THE
McKINN
KY HKMOCHAT
Rendered In McKinney
Drug Co. Cam
mm
Cam of S. H. Abbott v Price
Stiff, Administrator, on
Trial
WEDNESDAY.
The case of Lela Wallace vs
the McKinney Drug Co. was con-
cluded la*t evening and the charge
delivered to the jury early thus
morning. This afternoon the
juVy returned a verdict in favor
of the plaintiff.
The case of Wni. Bryant vs S
A. Griffin et al was dismissed.
The case of Elizabeth Mont;
flomery et al vs J. C. Montgom-
ery, guardian, was dismissed.
The case of M. G. Kennedy and
M. D. Brown vs ,1. H. Willis
al was disposed of.
In the case of S. B. Walden vs
J. T. Walden a divorce
granted.
The case of S. II. Abbott
Price Stiff, aum'r Joe Priestly
(col.) deceased, in on trial. It is
a hotly contested suit for penses-
*hmi of property. Garnett. Smith
& Merritt represent the plaintiff
and Abernathy Jones and Davis
Che defendant,
COUNTY" COURT.
The jury in the case of J. M.
Powell vs Santa Fe railroad, re-
turned a verdict in favor of the
railroad.
In the case of E. Jackson vs J.
B. Gordan verdict was in favor of
plaintiff.
The case of J. H. Willis vs S.
W. Tel. & Tel. Co. was continu-
ed until Tuesday Sept. 29.
ZIGZAG VALLEYS. "1
et
was
vs
ffa* I'roreaira of Kfitnre by WMeh
Titer Are Kurui'rt. u ,
Volcanic action ban In most oases pri-
marily determined the configuration of
the crust of the enrth. hut the chief
agent* In the formation of tortuous vnl-
tey« havu been streams flowing above
around or below the surface. These
naturally take the course of least re-
sistance. dislodging the softest soil, and
thus gradually enlarge their channels
«nd are flanked by rising ground.
It has been ascertained by a well
known expert that the serpentine course
•f the valley of the Cheddar gorge la
caused by the jointing In the lluiestono,
The rock, be tells us, Is traversed bj
•two system* of Joints, which appear to
t « vertical or nearly so. Intersecting ap-
proximately at a right angle. The Joint
aurfares form salient and re-entrant an-
gle*. the former opposite to the latter,
-•n that If the two sides of the glen were
brought together they would seem to
.Interlock. Water above or below tha
wurface would soak along these open
Joints and widen them into Assures, and
Chi* movement, sometimes to the rlgbt
and sometimes to the left, would follow
•igxag lines, so that the natural course
of the current would by Its continuous
action excavate a valley of this uuusuai
character.—London Answers. t
m
A V«rll«A Story. '
A group of railroad men In New Or-
leans were talking about the fastest
tides they ever experienced, says tha
Time*-Democrat. One man in relating
bi* experiences said; "Across bayous
and through marshes we rushed like
mad. When we readied Jhe Klgoleta,
the most remarkable thing 1 ever saw
took place. The train was traveling so
fast It sucked the water up behind It
as it rushed across the trestle, and I
could hear the flshes groan as we flew
over this neck of the gulf. Moat re-
markable thing I ever saw In the way
of faat runs." And he lapsed Into al-
ienee.
"I am (lad you reminded me of that
•run." said another member of ths
group. "I bad forgotten the Incident
t can vouch for all you say. for I was
<•0 the bock end of the last coach, and
•the water which was sucked In behind
Ch« train by the vacuum almoat wash-
ed ine overboard, but I held on all
eight, and when we mad* the crossing
and the waters hod receded I picked
np on the platform of the rear coacb
the finest bunch of flsh 1 ever saw.
Tbe.v were no doubt the fish you heard
jgroaulng."
Smallpox la Olden Day*.
The first accurate description of the
nature and ravage* of smallpox la that
mt Uhaaes, an Arabian physician, who
flourished In the tenth century and
trai the author of books on medietas
and alchemy.
Thla terrible scourge was alao de-
acribcd In moat of the ancient Chlneae
and Indian hooka In Cblua It waa
known as the "bean dlseaae" and
traced back to the times of the Em-
Kwaug Wu, who reigned A. R
The earliest Chinese treatise on
«mr.npox was published In 13?.'l. an.)
ft m tills it nppcurs that Inoculation
ii.itf been known and practiced tu tli
far en at alnce the Hi|pg dynasty. A. i >
thin
LIZARDS IN SAMOA.
| The War TWy Shod Their Tell* mm*
K*ol the Kit leu*.
A writer of Samoa write* in an Inter-
eating way of the llaurda, little feiiowa
about two Inche* long, prettily colored
In a light and dark ahade of brown.
They can ruu up a window pune quite
aa eaaily as cau the flies on which they
feed.
"When alarmed, the ilaarda are off
like a flash of light and will take the
most reckless leapa. 1 have aeen them
land aafe at the end of a twenty foot
Jump. Yet when cornered they bare
no hesitation In snapping off the most
of tbeir taila.
"That Vaa a maddening puaxie to my
amall cat The aight of a mo'o any-
where was an Immediate challenge to
the kitten. She would Immediately
atart on the bunt, for the moat part a
fruitless chase, for the little ilaard
could skulk off faster than two cata
could pursue. Yet when the kitten did
succeed in landing on the Ilaard there
followed a scene of bewilderment
The mo'o invariably snapped off ita
tall, which was left wriggling in one
part of the veranda, while the lizard
ran off a short distance and awaited de-
velopments.
"The kitten never knew whether to
catch the Ilaard or the tail. If the mo'o
moved, the kitten went for It but alio
always stopped abort to keep an eye on
the wriggles of the tail. Aa aoon aa
abe turned back to take care of the
tall the mo'o got in motion and had to
be looked after. Hundreds of times I
have watched the dilemma, and the
ending waa alwaya the same—the liz-
ard got away and the kitten bad to be
content with the bony tuil. Dut there
were lota of lizards about my house
sprouting new talis." — Youth's Com-
panion.
lastlaot of Animals.
An English periodical says: The In-
stinct whereby wild creatures detect
those of the human species who are
likely to be boBtiie to them and those
who may be regarded as harmleaa Is
of so subtle a quality that it almoat
appeara to partake of the nature of
metaphysics. In the nesting seaaon
plovers will actually buffet the angler
who la fiahlng too close to their broods,
but by the date of the abooting season
they would not allow him to get with-
in two fields of tbem. The wood pi-
geon seems to know exactly the range
of the modern fowling piece and will
flash boldly paat at an Interval of TOO
yardaand upward, but Is careful quick-
ly to put a tree betweeu himself und a
sportsman If disturbed at any range
within gunshot The fox knows that
he Is sacred from guns and will nuda
ciously seize a fallen pheasant and de
camp with it within twenty paces of a
retriever. He 1b quite aware that the
latter la no foxbouud.
The'Habit of Acquisition.
"It beata me," said the philosopher
"that people will keep tilling up mone>
long after they have several times h-
much as they'll ever be able to use."
Then he went out for a walk. I'ass
Ing a bookstore, he saw half a dozei
very cheap books, which, however. It
knew be hadn't time to read anil doubt
ed very much If he ever would him
time to read. But they were cheap
and be bought them and sent them
homo to be added to bis library, which
already contained several times as
many books as he would ever have
time to read.
Nevertheless he continued to wonder
at the senseless accumulation of mon-
ey.—New York Times.
Too Much For Patrick.
The other day a little red faced Irish-
man approached a postnlHce which had
three letter boxes outside. One was
labeled "City," another "Domestic"
and the third "Foreign." He looked at
the three In turn and then, as a puzzled
expression crossed Ills face, scratched
bis head.
."Faith." he was heard to mutter, "I
don't know In which wan to put th'
letter! Sur<*. Katie's a domestlck, an'
ahe lives In th' city, all right, an" she's
a furrlner, too; but. Iiegobs. I dunno
how th' thing can go in both of th'
three holes at wance!"—Columbua Jest-
er.
The Renl Condition.
The teacher ol grain mar und rhetoric
wrote a sememe on the blackboard
and then called upon William.
"John can ride the horse If be wants
to." read the teacher. "Rewrite tb«
sentence Id another form."
Willi;,m surveyed It dubiously for a
momeu-, then a flash of Inspiration
showed him his path.
"John can ride the horse if the horse
wanta him to." he wrote.
Lite Crushed Out While Cutting
a Tree.
Not Forgotten.
Dr. Man Baiter*—And so you still re-
member that lecture I delivered In your
town fifteen years ago. Well, I'm very
glad Indeed to meet you.
HI Tlteflst-Yep. I paid a dollar for
two tickets to that show aud didn't git
to uae 'em. I didn't know but aa bow
you mout take 'em off my handa. Here
they be.—Kanaaa City Journal.
A Baraala Coaater Husband.
"1 don't think It'a a nice thing to my
of Mrs. Odsent that abe got ber hoe-
band st a bargain counter.
"Ob. but It's true. He waa the young
man that saved ber life In a crusb at a
glove sale at Spotcaah'a one day."—
Chicago Tribune.
Isnctaatlaa,
"Don't you find literary work a great
lax on your Imagination V
"Tes," anawered the author. "I keep
ou Imagining that every book I write
la going to be a hit and aaake a for-
ed iiwyiie
Lived Alone With Hla Little Boy
and Cut Timber lor a
Living.
A tnan named Johnson was
killed Tuesday near the Hogge
bridge in East Fork bottom, about
three and one-half miles north-
east of Wylie. The man's given
name could not be learned. Ha
and his little boy lived alone and
made a living by rawing wood
and posts, it seemed. Tuesday
morning they were sawing down
a bending tree and as the tree be-
gan to fall, it split off and jump-
ed backward, striking the old
man. His body was crushed by
the tree near the nrddle, from
which he died and waa buiied
Wednesday morning in the Wvlie
cemetery. He was about 53 years
old.
Two RrmarUabl* Epitaph*.
The two most remarkable epltapba In
the United Stutey are those of Daniel
Barrow, formerly of Sucramento, and
of Hank Monk, Horace Greeley's
atage driver. The former reada aa fol-
lows: "Here is laid Dunlel Harrow,
who wus born In Sorrow and Borrow-
ed little from nature except hla name
and hla love to mankind and his bntred
for redakina. Who was nevcrtbelesa a
gentleman and a dead shot, who
through a long life never killed hla
man except in self defense or by acci-
dent, and wbo. when he at Inst went
under beneath the bullets of his cow-
ardly enemies In Jeff Morrla' saloon,
did so In the sure and certain hope of
s glorious and everlasting morrow."
Ilank Monk's epitaph reads thus;
Sacred to the memory of Hank Monk,
the whitest, biggest hearted and best
known atage driver in the west wbo
was kind to all and brought ill to noue.
He lived In a strange era and waa a
hero, and the wheels of hla coach are
now ringing on the golden atreeta."
Ancient Football.
Philip Stubbes wrote In 1583 in his
book on "The Anatomic of Abuses:"
"For as conccrning football I pro-
teat unto you It may rather be called
a frerndly klnde of flght than a play
of recreation; a bloody and murthertng
practice than a feiowly sporte of pas-
tyme. For dooth not every one lye in
walght for hla Adverserlc, seeking to
overthrow him and to plcke him on hla
nose, though It be on hard atones, so
that by this meanes sometimes their
necka are broken, sometimes their
backs, sometimes their legs, sometimes
their arms, aometlmes one part thrust
out of joynt. sometime* ano'ther; some-
times the nosed gush out with blood,
sometimes their eyes start out—fight-
ing, brawling, contention, quarrel pick-
ing, murther, homicide and great effu-
sion of blood, as experience dayly
teacheth."
Chinese Justice.
The China Times relates an extraor-
dinary case of Chinese "justice."
A Mr. Jen was betrothed to Miss
Han and paid his money to the wo-
man's parents. Then he called on the
parents to have the contract fulfilled
and was told that the promised one
was the bride of another.
Having paid his money he considered
he was entitled to the girl and went
to her husband's house to carry Iter
off, but she was not at home. He then
laid his case before the magistrate.
The girl was arrested and sentenced
to be "kua-ed," the magistrate arguing,
"If you are so wicked at twenty years
of age, at the age of eighty you will
be a menace to the Celestial empire."
The process of kua-lng is very similar
to the ling-chili, or slicing to death
punishment.
The Popalatloa of the Mooa.
There is plenty of authority for be-
lieving that there la a man In the moon.
In fact, there la authority for believing
that there are women and other ani-
rnaia there. Dante dcclarca that Cain
was banished to the moon and that be
can be aeen there at any time. Chaucer
declares that the man In the moon was
guilty of larceny and that be carries a
thorn bush. Shakespeare loads him
with thorns and gives him R dog. Ac-
cording to the general version, he was
banished there for gathering sticks on
Suuduy, and the Germans have ampli-
fied this theory by giving him a wom-
an who itad been caught churning but-
ter ou Sunday. '
The Genuine va Counterfeits.
The genuine is always better
than a counterfeit, but the truth
of this statement is never more
forcibly realised or more thor-
oughly appreciated than when
you compare the genuine Dfe-
Witt's Witch Haxel Salve with
the many counterfeits and worth-
less substitutes that are on the
market. W. 8. Ledbetter of
Shreveport, La„ says: "After
using numerous other
without benefit, one box of
Witch Haxel **
For Mifld, bleeding, itc
no
THE 8PIDER TREE.
a Curleua Prod mo t of the Caps Negr*
t'oaatry of Afrtea.
Travelers who visited or passed ths
Cape Negro country of Africa often
beard from the natives of a plant that
waa part aplder aud that growing,
threw ita legs about in continual strug-
gles to escsiie. It was the good fortune
of Dr. Welwitsch to discover the origin
of tho legend. Strolling along through
a wind awept tableland country, he
enme upon a plaut that rested low
upon the ground, but bad two enormoua
leavea that blew and twisted aboi^Jt in
the wind like serpent*--In fact. It look-
ed, aa the natlvea had aald, like a gi-
gantic apider.
Ita atem waa four feet across and
but a foot high. It had but two leaves
In reality, that were alx or eight feet
long and split up by the wind so that
they resembled ribbona. This Is prob
ably the most extraordinary tree
known. It grows for nearly. If not
quite, a century, but never upward be-
yond about a foot, almply expanding
until It reacbea the diameter given,
looking in ita adult atate like a singu-
lar stool on tho plain from ten to eight-
een inches in circumference.
When the wind came rushing in from
Uie sea, lifting the curioua ribbon-like
leaves and tossing them about It al-
most seemed to the discoverer that the
strange plant had suddenly become Im-
bued with life und was struggling to
escape. When a description und pic-
ture of the plaut were sent to Eugland
It was, like many other discoveries, dis-
credited, but soon the plant itself was
received, and now Welwitschla mlra-
bllls Is known to botanists.
PROM OVEk THE COUNTY.
Rescued the Flats.
At Fredericksburg, on the day when
half the brlgudes of Meagher and Cald-
well lay on the bloody slope leading
up to the Confederate lntfonchments,
among the nssuultiug regiments was
the Fifth New llumpshire, and it lost
180 out of the 300 men who made the
charge. The survivors fell behind a
fence within reach of the Confederate
riiie pits. Just before reaching it tho
last one of the color guard was shot,
and the flag fell In the open.
A captain, l'erry. Instantly ran out
to rescue it and as he reached it wus
shot through the heart. Another cap-
tain. Murray, made the same attempt
and waa alao killed, and so was a third,
Moore. Several private soldiers met a
like fate. They were all killed close to
the flag, and their dead bodies fell
across one another.
Taking advantage of this breastwork,
Lieutenant Nettletou crawled from be-
hind the fence to the colors, seized
them and bore back the blood won
trophy.
ESasles la the Teaaessee Mountain*.
There are many eagles in the Ten-
nessee mountains, and consequently
there are many mountaineers who are
expert catchers of the young eagles.
These reap rich rewards in return for
their perilous rlskB and adventures,
and some of them receive as much as
$2,000 for u single year's catch. The
keen eyed huuters watch the nests un-
til the young are hatched, and then,
patiently waiting for the mother bird
to leave In search for food, make quick
work of the capture, while the mother
bird Is invariably shot to death upon
her return to the nest asd in ber fren-
sled search for her young. Bolder
hunters than these make their attack
at night, while the less experienced use
snares and nets, a method, however, in
a majority of cases unsuccessful.—inde-
pendent.
Tennyson's Pipe.
Everybody knows that Tennyson was
a great smoker. We notice that one of
bis pipes was presented by th? house-
keeper at his home nt Freshwater to
Mr. Kelsey of Yarmouth In 1875. There
Is a tradition that when the poet bud
smoked a clay once he put it ou one
side and took a new one. This is scarce-
ly borne out by the pipe in question,
which from Its color must have been
smoked not once, but mauy times. It
was bought for a trifle not long since
at a sale In the Isle of Wight by Mr.
Spencer of New Oxford street. It haa
suffered In the wnrs. having been bro-
ken across the stejsi. it Is now enshrin-
ed In a glass case.—Westminster Ga-
sette.
Ilea Wear Coaeba.
The traveler In India is surprised te
see that men wear combs In their balr
much more than women do. A Cinga-
lese gentleman wears what we know
as the circular comb and a very or-
namental back comb of tortoise abell
to gather bis curly locks together. He
wvars a full beard alao, but his servant
must trim hi* own beard and Is only
allowed to wear the circular comb.
The Naatllaa.
Airtight compartment ahips were
suggeated by an examination of the
uautllua. The ahell of this prudent an-
imal baa several compartments Into
which air or water may be admitted to
allow the occupant to sink or float, as
it pleaaes. Bach chamber Is occupied
In succession by the animal. As it In-
creases In slse it moves to a larger
chamber.
What Re Was Doeter Of.
Tommy Flggjam—What makes peo-
ple call the Itev. Longwynde "doctor?"
What did be ever cure anybody of?
Taw Flggjam—He's cured many a
peraon of a supposedly hopelesa esse of
insomnia.—Baltimore American.
Me* tittle Lobster.
In s restaurant.
Be—Will yon hare a little lobster?
John, tbia la so
ALTOOA.
Altogu, Sept. 2#.—The average
cotton if about one thud bale per
acre. Corn about 40 to 50 bush*
ela.
J M Cnwen has been danger-
ously ill for the last lew da)a.
Glad to note him a little better
this morning.
Kev. B A Hall is conducting a
vety interesting meeting now, in
Ottewah, Tenti., the writer's old
home. ,
Mr and Mrs G 6 Gate and lit-
tle son, Manfred, attended church
in Melissa Sunday, and listened to
a very able sermon Irom Rev.
Truett and saw him admiuister
the rights of baptism to two can-
didates st>six o'clock in Mr. She!
ton's beautiful tank.
J D Walker wbo hat been quite
sick for a week is better now.
Mrs. Totn Stapp is visiting rel-
atives and friends in Greenville
Mr and Mrs Ike Snow visited
the former's parents in Melissa
Sunday.
J H Copeland of Blue Rid
spent lust Monday bight with
O Oste und family.
Aunt Susie.
moved to Climax. He will oper-
ate the gin at that place
Brown Combeat's gin with its
crew of skilled hands is running
in full blast.
Mr H M Burker and family
will move to Melissa in the near
future.
Ttula.
*G
LEBANON.
Lebanon, Tex. Hept. 22—Mr
and Mrs O A McWhorter visited
his mother near Rector Saturday
and Suuday.
Misses Ruth and Dollte Hag-
yard of Rector attended church
lere Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr Thompson and family of
Territory are vititing relatives
and his mother who has been ill.
Clint Moore of Dallas came up
rcsterday to attend the funeral of
bis grandmother, Mrs 'J hompson.
Rev. Cole of Allen and Rev.
Ed Bowman are conducting a very
interesting revival meeting at M
E chinch. There have been a
number of conversions and sever-
al additions to the church.
Mr Merrit and wife and baby
of Lucas are visiting Rev. and
Airs Ed Bowman.
Mr and Mrs Novel Grandbe ry
are visiting relatives in the west.
Messrs J F and M C Baumgard-
ner are attending to business in
Collinsworth county.
Claud Clark has gone to Den-
ton to atteud school. '
Mrs Nat Rector and daughter
Miss Bessie, visited here Sunday.
C T Cobb left Sunday for Allen
to begin tjjs school.
J W Stevens and family will
eave this week for Van Alstyne
to make their future home.
Mrs Evans of Dallas visited ber
sister, Mrs T N Kerley last week.
Maurice Mallow has gone to
3enton to school. His sister,
Miss Clara, accompanied him and
will return today.
At ber home south of town the
death angel called Grandma
Thompson Monday morning and
she quietly answerd his summons.
She leaves seveial sons and
daughters to mourn her death
^uneral will take place tuday at 1
o'clock at the Baccus cemetery.
Bernice.
«—
—
UOSELAKl).
Roseland, Sept. 23.—Mrs Mary
Barker is quite sick. . It is doubt-
ful if she recovers.
Mrs Sid Fiuley who has been
sick for some time is no better.
Mrs W L Bunch returned from
Milburn, 1 T, Saturday. Sho
has been visiting her son who
lives there.
John Bunch has been quite
sick, but was sufficiently recov-
ered to enter the Business Col-
lege at McKinney today. He in-
tends going to school there till
he completes the business course.
Several ot our young folks
have decided to leave for school
this year.
>Jrs Jaa E Robinson has been
sick for the past week with a ma-
larial attack, but is able to be up
again.
George Finley left Tuesday for
Austin, where he will attend
sohool at the University.
Cotton tricking seems to be the
fad witb the Roselandites now.
Mr English has completed his
gin at Celina and began work last
week with good prospects for
plenty of work.
VALDA8TA.
Valdasta, Sept. 21.--L H Fa-
gala and family have returned
from the French Wells much im-
proved in health,
D, A H Uridgefarmer h«
CIIA.MHt.IS9
Chambliss, Sept. 20.—Rev G
B Airhart filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place today.
Our new school building ia
nearly completed.
Miss Dora Nichols is employed
to teach our next term of school.
Mrs Allie Smith of Chambliaa
will teach at Stiff's Chapel next
winter.
Our old school bouse and land
sold fcr $35.
D W Leigh was in our midst
last week.
Burl and Minnie Johnson are
rejoicing over their boy.
Little Absy.
WE&TMIICMQTEK
Westminster, Sept. 22.—Rev J
W Foster, who has been visiting
up in Caddo, I T, returned home
today.
l'rof Rosser has been very sick
for the past few days.
Mr Tallent of GravbtH has a
new girl stopping at hiis bouse.
School is progressing nicely
with some few new pupils.
•'Uncle'^ Jim Lorance, wife and
child who have been tick for
some two or three weeks are still
very low.
Ed Heubsch is all smiles—it is
a girl.
Dr E E King of McKintitey lec-
tured at this place lu*t Friday
night.
Maxie Rosser of Denton eounty
visited his brother at this place
last Sunday.
Rev Pinson preached at the
Baptist church at this place last
Sunday night.
Mrs Ed Lair of Gnybill, who
has been down with consumption
for the p«ot year, is not expected
to live.
♦•Uncle" Bobbie Simmon-*' new
dwelling is almost completed.
John Simmons and witfe, one of
our newly married couples, start-
ed for Klondike this morning
where they will spend a few
months with relatives.
Messrs Stanley and Frye of
Pike visited in our Little town
last Sunday.
The Widow Johnson of this
place is very low with consump-
tion.
Miss Iva Ballard of Sedalia
and Mr Bob Hunter were united
in the happy bonds of wedlock
last Sunday evenidg. Rev Lewis
read the ceremony. We wish
them much success in life.
Distress After Eating; Cured
Judge W. T.Holland of Greens
burg, La., who is well and favor-
ably known, says: "Two years
ago I suffered greatly from indi-
gestion. After eating, great dis-
tress would invariably result, last
ing for an hour or so and my
nights were restless. I conclud-
ed to try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
and it cured lue entirely. Now
ray sleep is refreshing and diges-
tion perfect/' Sold by City Drug
Store.
Classified Column
WANTED.
Wanted—to exchange second-
hand organ for pony or cow—J.
T. Couch. d&w tf
Wanted— We have a client
who wants to buy a good reel-
derce of about 6 rooms, well lo-f
CAted near business part of town.!
He has the money and can pay |
all cash. It must be a bargain.f
Doooett & Clifton.
* o8;
i
I
FOR 5ALB
For Sale or Trade—A'guitar foiT
sale or trade—a twenty-dollar in<
strument will be disposed of fo
$12.0t'. Enquire at this office. *
d&wtf
For Sale—A beautiful resident
lot 200x181 1-2 feet on College s]
at a bargain. See us for pri«
and terror Doggett A Clifton.
' toil
I
let!
: 111 -T
I wh|
; pH
■ vicj
calf
£
car
ceil
W<|
lodl
muf
t b i«[
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lect
soul
"Gj
moi
call |
vioi
mar
and I
T
Feaj
CM
no df
assul
woul
man]
menl
gree|
tian
life-i
counl
serve
Atl
was
Fril
comiil
reiigij
colui
Coll
lute,
Soutl
DtA
ir
Scf
School
ist c!
ing
continl
of th«
hool
sen(
en get
ul ins|
ork
W.
>rohib|
|ier th<
'rohibl
Fure inf
tnd 6tt
TherJ
rillow|
School
Jtobej
lg at
to s
wd
MISCELLANEOUS
If vou have real aetata
see Doggett tod Clifton.
For sale, 5 second hand
cheap.—J. T. Couch, "the
aio man." d&w
Adwy— i i
age]
ita
id loal
[fti
RENT.
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 24, 1903, newspaper, September 24, 1903; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth192191/m1/8/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.