The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1899 Page: 1 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: McKinney Democrat-Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
Extracted Text
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JAMES AVAl
Of Wi
practice uanrsB to
t^ry
JrSSBSU*-
and all disasass l_
•U Nervous Diaeaaaa. Ofloe B4 door wt
Wallaoe'aPra*
VOillME
\-.-.so4k-
M
"C
TO THE PEOPLE OF COLLIN COUNTY-
rT T
i3<P «
your
res
jtoftds* Clothing. tthoe*; Hate,|*fa}^ aadjsa k you to cull on 00 before makl
on •tnrtarhtforward American principle*. Our goods are marked in plain
jewing under any circumstances. We ask the lowest possible price for an article to
mnk . -. . . - . the money on all goOda sold. If you bay an article from'us and decide it does ,not suit
! yof cta return it and get your money- It li always our aim to buy the best goods in the market and sell
over our competitors. Our store Is full of new
W0 hare received a
purchases. We, are
■old at strictly one I
begin with and stop there
or is not worth what
stock of Fal
icau flrur. doin& b«
^ /body. We allow no
We gtfarftttee satisfaction-for
flgmnubd at n&*onomm a anoowD clam mail mim
Mi'1' "if
WcKlN^YiTEXAS^THypbAX^jSE^TIMpR 2{, 1$99.
NOT'A NATIONAL I'FBISIKG •
' <i"! '• vt fyftf-. *.
Philippine MmMUIU ae Mere Csb-
j ititateallumethebms is-
habitants •t jattpe "Mir-"
a, t ■ A 4"
■Jo.#'* ' W*|«i:«ie.-TV,-T''
Jfax. .it .*1 "&? .tr4^ * ■ •:'.
Pfitf
I
m ,ymi
THROAT
k<
lias duck........ 4.... ;.........,,
cwpMiiii
Tird wide bleach domestic.,4c
ine bleached domestjo, %.....,t.5o
cotton flannel*Xv.ir..„ I and 5c
ivy cotton flannel..... .to
tloka.. . ..............7c and flcl
,""1' " 'nw1 "'HI,' 11*.mirji, !.
tin, all silk.... .Y...;;:v
)ow8
X
(
Men's co
tber ticking.
resv work aboes solid.. ....95c
JBOS j 1 fl
shoes, lads and congress $1.
guaranteed solid^Ntl.50
colt skin shoes .................. ,.ff
Men's fine
..... 10o| Hamilton-Brown. Shoe Go's Indie* fine
Oslico dress styles 3 1-2 and 2 l-2c' shoei, solid throughout'$1.50
Be«r '
indigo blue and fine red figured oali-
co 4 l-2c.^
Apron check ginghams 4c
Dress style ginghams ,'X..... .,.8 IS
New dress suiting* 1-8 And lb,
'Half wool dress good*. $ 1^2
Big stock fine wool dress goods all p rices.
Black skirt goods from 25c to fl.OO pT 3rd.
TaMo Linens sad Ttvols.
S^ed table damask.. * &.. 15c
'Turkey red table damask 60 in. wide 25c.
.White table linen ..... ...... v,10o
-Full bleached table linen
fine bleache<l satin damask
*&ifge linen towels, per |>uir .. ... .50c™60'
,Hooey comb towels per pair. hOsf""?0*11
.Bleached cotton towels per pair 10c
Bk 1. srge honey comb towels per pair. .20c|
'Napkin?, per dosen. .. .25c to 1.50
Ibndiea feat black seam lees hose 3 prs 25c.
•Ladiesplsin black hoee: 5c
'Ladies near
Ladies Kid button shoes 65c
Ladies solid sole glove button shoos per
psirfl.
Id la cBes laoa sh«es......,.£$1 andTftc
i«se* pebble gram shoe*. ..
.2 for 5c
...... 25c*Beauty pins......... ,. r.
...i5c '
Men's negligee shirts with two collars 50c
Men's good pcrcale shirts ........ 50c
Mens cheviot work shirts........ .... 25c
Men'a heavy twill work shirts 50c and 25c
Men's fine white shirts .. .. .75c and 50c
Men's fine ptostdd bosom 1
1.40
ns lar^e red handkerchiefs .... 5c
Mcns whitc ha ndkerchtefsrr.. .5c
Men's fancy br rdered handkerchiefs very
pretty, 10c
Men 8 work soot* 3 psirs for l(
Men's black sud tan seamless socks 3
for ....... ry... 7^^. .^"25#
Men's drill drawers double mb... 25e
Last week PnesiddQt Schurmun
eturued to his office in (Cornell
University.. To tho Associated
^ gave oot the following
partwl statement tm Philippine
'ails.: •"; •'
First. It requires aJPHtpino to
lizqthe vastnyss of the archil
which cxtunm -n triaoguiai
arm* from ^rtnooa to B01
0m
HE SAYS THE TIME IS RIPE
TO INAUGURATE A N
OR
Babf shoes.* ( |.;4;f . .§0c and 25c
^ Men's cotton.fi Annell drawep^band 25o.
Mens white snd black guaranteed hats,
any style, $1.50.
'a blsck
Men
Men'#: fine rsi
..t?Xas«g?«"P*
k ....S0c& y .
s.^.......... 1.00
shape blsck hats .1.50
unday hats.. 7.. .2.00
.... ...i; 19c
„ wool caps." , i ."Vi 25c
Men's golf caps ..... .^<i c
~ * black hats Ss.... 25c
Boys fancy Sunday hsts ^^0c and 40c
seamless black ribbed hose pair lOojl ps^age envelope*
grey seamless Books 10c Safety pins, 2 iloaen for
Men's tan seamless hose 10c, 9 prs for 25c]Silk elastic lOcper tani.
Mens elastic sunpeoders..... .15c and 10c Cotton elastic.. t
[Mens fine grade suspenders .25c Books sod eyes I cards
• Mens water proof collars... 5c preos stm
'Men'* linen collars, atandfng and tumBeam bttjla....
down 10c $f . .lOcGrenrl buttons per jtm *n
pFine si|k scsrifs : 25{0urliog irons.. x
Threads 2 spools f
Pins, five
t spools tor.
— papep^for
7 g™y seamless hose, 3 prs 25c[Needles, 5 papers for
Misses blsck ribbed h'Ose 5c Lead pencils, per dos 10 ao<
....5c
clsy.-W<
Men's extra fine jwfrsted suit JL0C00
Men's cassiiiMr^suits .y/f.SAHi
Mens fane^y Cheviot Huits .... .y|7 and $ti
Mens jplafn cheviot suits .. ,^/C.. v... 3.50
Mens^otton pants s:. 50c.
Good overalls . v 50t
Mens csssimere psnt^v 95c
Mens fine worstecUrfants .... 2.50 and 2.00
Mens wool pan^rlit ...1.50 and 2.00
Boys blue Overalls 25c Boys knee pants
25 an<
lifn PinMlMs.
Corsets 25c. W. B. White corsets
50c. Dr. Warners best corsets $1.00
eatherbone corseta 75c.
Ladies 1.00 grade kid gloves. 75c
Lsdies white snd bordered handkerchief*
5c.
Children's fancy handkerchiefs lc
Ladies white hemstitched haaderchiefs 10c
Ladies winter vest, loag aleeves 15c.
Large hair pin s 5c. Belt buckles 25c.
• 5c|Pompadnur combs 10 to 2V. Heavy
5« coarse eotitbs metal backs 10c.
. 5c, Lsdies belts 5c
^ ^ .. - He late tab mi
_ ff you will give us a chance we will sell
insured we will treat you right. W6
fnnd money op goods not satMaptor^,
• Pen Prices oa oar Urge StocK.
your
full Fsll supply of nry Goods, Clothing - \
one price and that the LOWEST, sell — . .
* A. ods for c %-li to
You can rest
overybody, and re-
ins sea QKL/Ute west, I
ade a circui^df 2000 miles alt
south of Maniti. This gives some
idea of thro;fficulty of maintain-
ing an enective blockade, as the
tossMine of (he islsndsembraced
e archipelago is many more
u ands of mileM.
7 ^Second. Tlie multinTicity and
lieterogeneousnature of the tribes
is-something astounding. Over
Hilly different languages are spo-
ken in the archipelago and many
t^f the triltes are stnall and there
tire a half a dosen, eaqh having
over a quarter ofL a million men.
The trbes sre all civilised. In
t|iii ialsnd there is also large Mo-
hammedan population which, is
inddpendent of the MohsmmO-
(kns in the neighboring Sulu ar-
chipelago.
1 "Third. It is the Tagalos in-
habiting some of the provinces
shout Manilla who sre resisting
the' authority of the United
States. The other Fillipinos are
neutral except where tbey are co-
erced by armed bands of Tagalos,
who siezed upon their govern-
ments during tue msking and rat-
ification of our peace with
It would be incorrect
. , . W aBMUIUV,
...WOVM. that tril(e„ Hn.
I«.t of o—t Tbev re not. In-
. eed, they are not without suspi-
cion of the white race, of which
they have bad experience only
through Spain. But tbev are
rpm of intelligence ami property.
nd the masses when not stirred
■ortiNal
favotstwt pus kuisc w
his oram vcv nitss
shii^iar^ •. =
Anxious To Meet His Opponents
" ■ '1|
NUMBER H.m
'<3
i •*-:
Um.
Of^the latest and up-to-date Fall
Patterns can upw be found
-* J*-** • • •*_ "+4
my Emporium. Hy prices are
right. 1 can sell you .
A NICE TRIMMED
HAT FROM $1 UP
Z -T DEHISON, GAINESVILLE AND EPWIS.
SOUTH SIUE SQUARE,
W.S.KNieHT.
H. WATERMAN. Manager
McKINNEY, TEXAS.
Stono, K, i. KHihin,
1 i 1 i i 11 i 1 iMWi'UlU 1 i 11 i 1 i i J1 i i i i J
Jm MgM
ASK^ rOR HCAVT DAHAGCS.
mm. S. A. naySM Ptaiatirt u< n«
/ — CimCIII DotoMul.
t a.
Rev. 8. A. Hayden. editor of
the Tom Baptist and Herald,
petitioned the Dallas conrU Friday
to award him 125,000 damages
against the Rev. rJ. B. Orsnfill,
editor of the Texas Baptists
Standard. Of thie amount $10,
000 Is for sctual and $15,000 for
exemplary damages. Both of the
prospective litiganta arseainisters
of thljospel of the Missionary
Baptist denomination. "Both of
the papers named are published
in DaUne. .Dr. Harden asks dam-
aces -because, he alUfes, Dr.
(>anflll canaed bis arrest by the
sheriff of Dallas county on JnOe 6,
lft$9, on t warrant charging him
witkLflriaiiinri libel. It Is sot
forth thi it on the trial of the case
the jury returned a wstdiet of
"not gtiVty.": Dr. Hoyden "de-
nies that Dr. Cranill had Meither
lawfal. or probsble cause forf
making 00mplaint*' against him.
■KMT com ro COTTON.
LOCAL NEWS
Bl« GRCCK COLMTT MAINS.
Cotton seed sold for $12 per
toa 00 this market Saturday.
Frank Dunn, Hawthorne Col-
lege student, epetit Saturday snd
Sunday at home at Altoga.
Miss Ruby Watson is ths new
shorthand instructor at the Mo-
Kinney Business College.
. The brickwork on the Wiloos
hotel was inished Friday. Il
will shortly be rhady for the oc-
of Mrs. Wade.
ij. UsssH srrftaa Proa Arils A
ittea Nr TSa a i
acrat*a
•V
in this oountry, but haven't hesrd
of but few oases thin year.
If anyone wishes to sec the
most beautiful country the sun
ever shone on, they should visit
these parts about the last of this
month. The prairiee will then
be covered aritn a coat of
cupancy
Mrs. H. L.
turned to Hen
Chemneaa hm re-
Okla. after s
(Mil
Qrifle, Qa^ U-The
farnfon Of Spslding county at a
mase meeting resolved thst they
■would not mirfe* «tm* present
oropofootton for less than 9
snd declared
oents per pound
that **nntil that price is reached
bankers and merchants hsve
agned to advance such amounts
OA sit OOtton receivsd by them as
^ will dMit immediate demands of
the fanner, storiog said cotton in
waiehnmms snd as security hold-
for sueh cotton until a
advisable." All
ars called apon
lilac action.
ssTe Is
njM a<
mm m
Christ I At Usrck JUeUog. . ,
at t he Christian
this cHy i bein
results. £
Kvsngelist John Lo-
ineaey. UK
visit to Mrs Dr. Todd Largeat.
G. ML D. Williams lost $12
worth of cotton seed in the Bur-
gher gin born Vttdny night.
n ^ -Sk, ,
" lliss Maggie FofStnan of Ar-
lington* has been Lbs gnest of
Mra. W. B. Wslden for several
days.
Oooffe Kendall was In town
Saturday. Be thinks he may get
as tfrocti as t third of a bale per
scrs from bis ootton crop this
Expert pressmen ars putting
the Lowery round bale plant In
shape for operatioo. They cama
hate from Farmersville where
they sOt up a pre#s for the Low*
ery plant of that town.
Avner E. Buca osme in Friday
Fair*
__A horse*
some sales
the
m
flesh on
at fsncy prices.
Father Harrington of Dallas
conducted reHgtous worship at
the Gethojlic eburch in this city
Sunday.
John Martin noei
y evening and broke hi
Jost above the wrieL •
H who
a couple of strokes of
n few smnkn^nio* is im-
J. 8. Leonard, formerly of Col- .
lin County now merchant and
postmaster of Arlie, Greer coun- |
ty, writes ths followiug for Tmk
DnnocaAT which will be read with j
interest by old friends and our 1
readers generally:
Arlie, Texas., Sept. 12, 1899.
Tho PaobeadVe is again wet, rery,
mjwH. TIh- (rr,t«t nln i |h"*cw%f
tw# jmn fell Imm UifclLb auil&th .f1,* "*r
iort An oW mttiZ UiW oitv.
after the first rsin thst had it c The scarcitT of
been eqcnlty diitributod, It fulucd ,irM |a0| week waa
enough to make three good crops.
Crops sre comparatively good
here, sad ths psnhandls will hsve
snfloieat "bog *Add hominy" to
do for the fifext twelve month*
The cottodjCrep here, si else-1 «!• O. Williams,
where is not so go$3 slthough we t Ucpve
hear some talking a half
grsas, the, weather will lie pleas-
ant. water plentiful, etc.'
Health is good here snd every-
body busy.
H ith beat wiahes to Tut
dkmocrat.
J. S. Lbonard.
♦ Frank Barnett. of Whituaboro,
j has sccented a clerkship in his
nnele^ Mate Barnett's grocery
rood
s subj
haul-
the subject of
eenersl remsrk on our streets.
The market was practically with-
out the article snd the strong de-
mend went unsupplied.
Whiten
ve poultry
of fine Hi
ultr
to t pen of tine Plymouth
the
had
Rocks
the aore. Kmigrstion is |>ouring
in our neighboring county in Ok-
lahoma, Greer is securiag thou-
sands of settlers. Query: Why
do cotton raisers persist in pay-
ing three and four dollars per
acre rent for tnnd when they can
get equally as productive land in
Greer Cofcnty simply by living on
fcf %ailroa<! Una sells in the
panhandle for about two dollars
per acre, and in a very short time
the man with the plow ami hoe
cant get any of it, as the stock-
men sre gobbling it up ns fast a*
they ; The public school
com mono* in this eemmunity
the fifth Inst. ^ Prof. George E.
Mayes of Young county is the
principal. Dr. Carpenter of Lit-
tle Elm, Denton County, wan
prospecting among ne n short
time sines, fbe Dr. is a Collin
Co. boy and we were in hopes he
wfttt Ijl amnng ssna T Kin L
wfltlIff ffn Rtr ■ Mttfn
probsbh he nimr let as be seome<l
VAsm fifAfthltWni fltiii
•WvwIwVIJ^ ffrfprfnw w
our oountry. -<J
J. W. Bowie of Claude former
ijhnf wes*fm . ww eliciting i^fe
insurance in this community dnr^
July,' He wss once Magis
on
our streets for «ale* st $1 each,
Saturday.
Mr. snd Mr*. W. A. Mamie
have moved to their farm 4 H
miles east of town, known aa the
Ballard Well otacc. Mrs. Ma<si'
was formerly Mms Addie Wiltot*
of this city.
substantial
id by the TagaloM. recognixe the
advantage to thom of Americrn
sovereignty and so msny remsin
neutral.
i 4,Fourth, the insurrection,
though serious enough, ss
experience ha- proven, ia not a
nstion:«l tipriMing. Indeed, there
is no Filipino nstion. As I hsve
already-Hid. there is s multifa-
rious cotnbinstion of tribe* hav-
ing only this in common, that
they belong to the Mslsf race,
the inhabit ant# of the archipclago
no uiorc constitute a nation than
the inhabitants of the continent
of Europe do.
"Fifth, the' I'nfllfedStateH, hav-
ing aHHumed bvthe treaty of peace
with Simin. sovereignty over the
arcjtpclago, l ecsme responsible
for the tnnintensnce of peace snd
order, the administration of Jus-
tice, the xccurity of life aad
ertv among all the tribes
arch ipel h#o.
Thi« 1* an obligation which in-
telligent Filipinos, not less than
foreign tuition*, expect us to ful-
fill. Nor would theNstional hon-
or ocrniit us to turn back. In
taking the PhtHpine islands we
annexed great reaponsibi lity.
„ The fact that the n-aponaibility
ii hc i\ ier than most people aup-
poaed it would lie is no excuae
lot failure .to diecharge it. I re-
peat that the Pliilipiue islands sre
tevenii'illr s uuestiofl of national
honor and obligation.** ■
♦Hy $2.00, 3*00 and 4.00 hats
cant be beat.' At the same time
I have the
-LATEST-
IMPORTATIONS
IN
Don't fail to come and be convincM>
I prop-
of the
Dot Nssk Tceeber.
Prof. M. B. Hood, vocal teach-
er, began instruction ^ I
in music, .Ylri^day night,
will c
lennapur Wark sf the tws Dsanlaaat
FsrtlestasMS la for a Lit-
tle Exesrtatloe.
• s
Toledo, O., Sep. 12— Mayor
Jones has iasu^d an acUlrc^ on
k4The Duty of tho Hour", of
which following is part:
"The time is ripe to inaugurate
a new programme of reasotr "
place of revenge and love ins-
tead of hate. The people have
long been disheartened bv the
cruel and tyrannical leadeyship of
political parties. No further
evidence is needed of this truth
than to point to the mors than 25
per ccat our voting popuartion
who voluntarily absent them-
selves from the polls on elation
day, feeling that the government
has been ho uttelry £*, Ven over to
the venal ya>em of psrty pol-
itics the* none but the bosses
lon^.r have sny v «iee in it, slid
therefore, refuaing to vote.
As a rule, these men are us loyal
as patriotic and a* loving as those
who go heroically to the polls and
csucusch year sfter year in the
vain hope to smend a system thst
ia corrupt because it is based upon
a faUe philosophy.
>"To organize a new party ia to
provide a nee- et of" oooacs, but
to organise a non-partisan move-
ment, leaviug every voter abso-
lutely free to vote for principle
whatever name may be flyinaover
it, if to make t fundamental, nal
ioal departure from the old idea
of the 'divine right of kings' in
the direction of largct liberty and
freedom thsn we hsve ever yet
known. Psrties csn not be main-
tained without- 'machines,' ma-
chines can not exiat without
spoilt. By adopting and stand-
ing for direct domination by pe-
tition, as • fundamental principle
we remove every ooesibilitv of
the organization of a 'machine'
leave the people free to select
their own candi<iatc* snd open
the way for direct legislstion just
as noon ss the people are reedy
for it.
"The great loaas of the people
of Ohio arc ready today to inaug-
urate a new era, the beginning of
the reign of rcs*on and of lofe
instead of the reign of revenge
and hste. They only need to have
the truth placed before them, aa
the parties control nearly all of
the newspapers of the state, it i*
very important that sll the friends
of our csuse do their utmost to
circulation of the paper* favoring
the non-pertiaan csuse.
41ln my opinion, the newspaper
work of the old psrtiea will prec-
ticellfr5be a dead loaa to ooth.
Standing for no principle. pleaiJQ | thia matchless logician snd orator
ing for nothing but spoils, their He will discua* the isaue* of the
nttersncee will fall apon deaf or ! <lay dispsi*sionstely and with fair-
listlena eara and have ao effect on 1 ness.
the people, la like manner, their ♦-Jit will be remembered that Mr.
. boodle campaign will prove inef-JGorc has made speech*^ in this
; fectlve. Both the republican snd! oounty on former occasions and
the democratic campaigns will be1 those who heard him can testify
well supplied with money with) thst it is s rsre trest to hear him.
Mrs.W.E.Marsh
Over M. Aron It Co's* Store.
Psblic Speshtsg.
T. P. Gore th«' blind boy orator
of Corsicana. will address the
public on tbc following dstes:
Climax. Tuesday night Octolter
3.
Blue Ridge. Wednesday night
Oct. 4.
. Pike, Thursday night tyt. 5.
Snow UilL Friday night Oct. t .
Farmersville. Saturday evening
i o'clock, Oct. 7.
F.verjbody is invited to hesr
Praak tteaactt Centered.
Sheriff Pafford arrived Satur-
day night from Purcoll, I. T. with
Frank Bennett, colored, in ons-
tody. Bennett is uhaifsd with
shooting George R. Howell a few
weeks ago. Tae wound inflicted
by Bennett was not a siriona one
and Mr. Howell soon recovered.
Payne.
farmer, was in tow<
■I
at Wrston, and told what n
8am H.
Whites Grove
Saturday. He hss about recover
ad from a painful injory mrtaii - i
ed a few weeks ago by beioir |
thrown from his wagon.
who &r
^ ^ |ns MaSSar iKna* l .
wtaMrHi 8s sit) IkcMM t -
blame.
'*7 wnt awl Setter ms. tw r«sjr hew
mmtt MM hy msfl frre. atert mwHI^ *
img *S ass«« a. A«insn l*r, wiiirmt a O
jfassnimi. a. *,
W. L Page, of ftolaad, sustain-
ed the loss of a hat, pair of shoes
nod a qaflt at the Burgher gin
fir* Friday night. He was a
ifight hand hot happened to ir«
off doty thst night and asleep on
the Second fiodr of the building
when aroused by fbe ffffnes which
crowded him so closely that ;fce
barely escaped it hie night clot he*,
h the 7M day of Mrs
B. H CssSfe illness. Her
istyphotd and hi s beef
attack
Medics'
A tv% 4 til "•
•Islt H*|'
field. The conrae will oonsist of
ta'eiity lessons to be taught every
Mondsy, Wednesday and Fri-
day nights unJil completed. In
addition to this work, Prof. Hood
to* a clsss of 42 members at New
Life which he will teach on Tuee-
dti.v,Thursday and Saturdsy night-,
| beginning Tuesday night of this
.week, tie also has a call from
Princeton which he will respond
| to in tbs near future.
• !«•«« cl«- i vfairh to poison tk.
ml r ir- i nn| think th«r.
ie beople
will be m
no
mon-
high
authority)
D*%Wmn M
thority roc die fl
ST?£.'a.
i
much
if an> difference in the quantity
each will have to draw from. The
result will be a "stand-off;** it
jrill lie like two opposing forces
of equal weight coming tocethcr
in collision. There will be
gain for either side. Their
ey will be no gain for cither side.;
Their money will practically
have been 'thrown down a well.
"It is evident that the policy
of some of the partisan pres* to-
wards non-partisan cause in to be
one of silence. * They propose to
kill it by ignoring it, but they are
'counting without their host.'
"Realising that tbeir campaign j
of brutal character, jussssination <
i and shu e against the independent
movement in this city Isst spring
failed so ignemiouely, they newj
Don't fail to hear him.
Prof. J. T. Slover, of
member of the county boofd~~0t
examiner*, will teaeh the Weston
school this next term, opening
Monday, Sept. 2d.
C. K. MUner, of Whites Orove,
has oor thanks for a year's sub-
scription to The Democrat which
is sent to his brother J. F. Milnsr
of Blanket, Tex. It ti a goo<T
idea to send your home paper to
distant relatives. It will giTe
them all the local lews aad acre
so much writing.
RAW AS BEEF
ECZEMA!!
Is Tglm Egaaf ta Iks
IteMag i
TMs Faarfaf Mnm
DaiInn g SS'i.tSJr,
nl HVW^ W1 mo eO Mini
s*v- Q h r propose to go to the opposite «**- .• tbs Wood.
§ treme, ignoring the Scfrntlfit fs« t *r$
ssHons of olneneets, salves, eVe-,
i ef the tseebls, h in
tba only wag te
Johnston's
1
|;«e*S
that the only excuse a Newspaper
i haa for being is to be g newspa-|
'•per Is to publish the news, snd
[thny irtll Ind that the people re-
sent this 'dog in the manger' p«d-
icy; this unfsir treatment, this
suppression. They resent the
missUtements that charscterized
the partisan press in the last cam-
f paign In thia cHy. ^^a?T-
K "1 now repeat thht I will be
;H Is bttSsa
■alosnlifHI
«7 a hamor In
*r. Phil T Jonas, of Wlxsrevfne, fnd . wrftss:
"I had Eeaema thirty yeais, aA sAsr a great
say lea was so taw sad sore that Tt ass
at pain nB
to
T3
sntyi
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 21, 1899, newspaper, September 21, 1899; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252267/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.