The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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lias ever been in McKinney
'j " wm^mMUab
MMSSfSffiW
the finest tlttl
Wft are now
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ffii ty;$p t
■ , J, ■k &Ml43b&
>Aik| are tttire we can gire satisfaction In
any priced bat from $1.00 up to the most
I v >■ '■ < - .■ -
expensive ■ ■ u. : ■ ■
m,m
M
Xr^X,M
' :* -<rf
Geo. Bowman of Piano is
Lama ' i,**'' K1 ./' "V' \
ISvTVe ■ • .. \ J AV. •',)' / '••" ,;:■;
Work has comment on the
Y. Mil £ A. gymnasium hall
which will be speedily erected.
Mrs. Jew White of Weatfaerford
is visiting McKinney friends.
A fine little daughter toofcsrp
her residence with Mr. and Mm.
enry H. White, Tuesday.
To straighten children use one
of our modern 'SbouMer braces.
We have them for boys and girls.
1: SlPTH BjKMb
- Umbrellas repaired and cover-
ed at J. Day's Jewelry shop, Me-
Mis%1 Ada ICoifeW of
jjille, # tha guest uf Mrs
Davis, fJ J*" | * \J.. ,t v -
Mn O'Gwinn, of Weatherford
'arrived Sunday on a visit to her
piarent*, Mr* and Mrs. Brook
northwest of town.
An urgent Invitation is extended EVERV
LADY IN COLLIN COUNTYto pay > a
visit wben in McKinney.
Mr Goeos
■ a,a
^ W. E. Marshall,
OVER CHANDLER. STIFF* CO.
McKinney, Texas.
."■ •1. R. Ttae tat
* / ■•■
J to? p.
..0:11 a. m.
. 8:l0f. sfc.
.4.14 p. a-
.10*0 p. Ml
*1 K. MeM array
from Malicea Saturday. Ua wet
hist up from aa attack of fever.
You find what perfect fee mam
soda la whan you try thai wa
•suIbb.^_ **• « Smith Bnoe.
Milt Wallaoa. who hue beau
fkHiag the family of Tom ftlae-
to McKinney
ityae Leader.
aa old settler, 8
* visitor lo
Friday*
The Democrat
laaect. 4o pm waat to kiU.
oertain death for it
Smith Baoe.
Mrs, W. H. Stater of White's
town 6un
IvjeMts
8.
D. Gondii, aa old geatle-
llviaf at Andrews park, paid
The Democrat a buainess visit
Saturday. Mr. Co^dill1 is a sa-
liva of New Y ork am eehoot mate
Of Qkover Cleveland.
I Par aaythiag in the grooary
Una you will moat likely find it at
Qooetree 4 Usuetou'e.
L. Piaioa of Nevada, re-
for suDaanpuon ■
himself .is greatly
Democrat
money
He
la drugs
<mtfjggda —^
W4Rril« m2
quali
Shits
our pass
Baoi.
the world over
aa4have ao equal: That doa't
nmt ortall down before rtpeniag,
withstaad the eoldeet winters,
tad rasist the stnmg4ft wiuds
Texas Yield from 7ft to 90
tamfceb par aere. For sale by
■OMOUJL A Forbes,
18-fw Grocers, MoKinney, Tat
Notes From dy^r the County,
' "up'jjpp — * • XlMMMMML
flf you wsnt vour wWItss snd MmtMomt of the county or Msts to ksra s
nswsy latter from OolHn couutir «eeh week, it will only oosl you two o«ote s
week by sending them copy of The Democrat, which will cost you only one
iollar per year—fifty two eopies Come in and subscribe. ]
Stiff ChapML. ' "..r(£lrNormal Institute. Walter is
a very studious aod broad-miod-
you, ^ rasn and knows how to
ipuze his youthful time in order
to brji
Y«t* should
Sept.
b rage. The
nao only Puro Whiskey in ailokz&MM^
Sale Omen and 0b>
tillers ef the fellswhg
Nell koown; alwpii^
JOEL B. PKAZICR.
BONNIE BOURBON.
lop, M
34-tf.
Mrs. W. H. Daugherty arrived
from Gainesville Tuesday,
summoned by the sudden
of her father, I. D. Newsome.
being,
death
Henry Taylor and little eon re*
panied
indefinite fisit, v V - * * . f ;
. tr m ■?: • ' JB' < -ft. 4^r'
When your wateh or clock
needs repairing take it to J. Day,
the Jeweler, McKinoey, Tex. All
work guaranteed. fti-tf
|,r,| g ' M^ll 13^,
nurw rraa am sana y«
postm astkr smith freoiots two
mew routes out ot m'kin-
nkt.—will bs estab-
lished at oitce.
- Cotton picking
yield is going to be
gQo4f, . This with
being paid makes
of th6 soil wear smiles that al
most encircle theic auricular ap-
pendage* and makes them "feel
good all over?^ and as they so
auspiciously gather the auriferous
product it makes th^m truly feel
that it is truly good to be there
ring about beneficial results
r
exceptionally ja after life. We bespeak for
o^tto8 te Maoe" **
iONNII
luioitrium.'
'jtiuMbuok:
BONNIE RYE.
A new girl has made its arrival
King's aiuce our last re-
al W. S
|WTte
las. Osborne
sa visited
fallis Sunday.
"and family of
Mrs. Melissa
(in the cotton patch). The esti- ^ Mr. Thomasson of . Wagner,
mates on the cotton crop in part
range all the way from 1-2 to %t^R| la«t week., He came over
Last week The Democrat re-
produced an article from The Ex-
aminer suggesting that Postmas-
ter H. E. Smith provide another
public delivery window :la ihe
McKinney postoffice >fdr the oo^r
venience of „ the put>lis tc fiuuli-
tating the distribution of mail.
Mr. Smith says the house furn-
ished by the government is inade-
quate for the purpose. He could
eaaily use one hundred more
boxes if be. had room to supply
At (femaml, hat ibpia'
nt
location. However, Mi-. Smith
is strongly urging the postal au-
thorities to establish a couple of
free rural mail delivery routes
out of McKinney and he thinks
there is a splendid chanorof get-
ting this convenience, which
would greatly reduce the volume
of mail delivery at the local of-
fice. An inspector is already in
the state and will be at McKin-
ney, probably next month, when,
Mr. Smith confidently anticipate,
his request in the jnatter will be
promptly granted and put into
operation without delay. Postr
master Smith says the rural free
mail delivery system is a success
and the government is establish-
ing new routes as fast as it can,
and it will only be a very* brief
Ume now before the approved
system will be in noiveraal prac-
tical operation throughout the
United States
bales per acre, but a more con-
servative estimate would put the
bent Crops at one bale per acre. '
Claud Bell and sister, Misf
Bessie, attended the ice cream
supper at New Hope last Satur-
day: night. ±
Elder Foy Wallace of Tyler
preached for^us last Friday night,
Saturdajr nignt and Sunday.
Bro. Wallace seemed to be an ex-
cellent preacher and an earnest
worked for the cause of Christ
and came for the purpose of ao
eomplishing good, but some of
the people seemed too busy to at-
tend much . and. so the servicer
we're not continued any longer.*
Since our last report Mrs. Wil-
lard Howerton^snd children have
returned to their home at Hous-
ton, after a few months visit with
relatives at this plscc.
Eld Douglass of Melissa occu-
pied the pulpit here Sunday at 11
o'clock.
Dee Scott and wife of Farm-
erfville were visiting at W. W.
Scott's Sunday.
Burl Johnson and sister Mis-*
Mollie Johnson, accotnbaaied hy
Miss Liaaia.Grisham of Verona,
attended church here Sunday.
Aunt Sallie Stiff is right poorly
at this writing. _.....
Mrs. Alice Wilson and son,
Ernest of McKinney were out
Sunday.
Mike Hatler of McKinney
fm-meriy o^th^comjn^n^tjr^vis-
Calvia Wilson spent Saturday
night with relatives in McKinney.
Mrs. E. L. Swa*ut~*nd children
also Mrs. John Jackson am
ohildren of Whitewright are here
attending the bedside of Aunt
Sallie Stiff.
Grandma Koberts of McKin-
ney is at W. W. Scott's this
week.
The young folks enjoyed a Sun
day night singing at J. T. Bell's.
Our people are talking of hav-
ing aa loc cream supper in tho
near future for the benefit of the
new church.
Miss Bessie Bell will begin
studying music at Hawthorne
College this week
Miss Ora Straughan of Ardath
is the guest of M iss Emma
Mitchell tnis week.
Miss Fannie Bomar of New
Hope, who is attending school in
McKinney, was here Sundsy, the
gueet of Miss Ora Wallis
Walter Wallis left today for
Huatsville to begin his second
rear's course in the Sam Hous-
1 Hunt county,, was over a few
apflilast week , He came
in attend the Foy Wallace meet-
ing. - —!• W. D. C.
Faybubo.
iJ. 8.
)ut is b
Quite a auatber attended Beoo
Uf ^ ^ ^t yre^CMp#*!** eaH +ow at Banbo'a
Smith Bhqo. P^rk flslurdav •reuiag- Avnar
the stallion,
Park Saturday
E. Buck,
r of rWiiisHf iiitf pw prenminit.
awarded as follows: Jamee.E.
Horn, won 1st, MO; Tuck HRI,
fnd, $15; Alma Wilson Srd, $10.
and Roger Abernathy 4th. $5.
NSW TOBZ,
Mr. Duke writes this encouraging
news to the - -
ITickel Store
MM
Smile producers our delicious
ioe cream. Smith Bros.
I have bought fronf the factorv
at Jobbers prices:
iU mm umrmiw 8c
j- SSOOIta. 1Mb Deer. 2 qiina - Be
: 3M battles 4 u. hk • « « Bt
. « 30S hoxa Piper ad EiTetopet 10c
0.000 TaMats • • IcMrilOc
|t|32 pSrs Sispendera' 9c to 29c
<40 per cot Im tka real Tatae)
4M «at. HaadkercUefa 21-2 U 29c
9taiSc
,Ms .
ly wait."
old' adage MAI1
thoee who patient'
Aunt Susie you play
mum" about our trip to Alien.
May b«avsa*s sweetest benedio-
tions rest upon each member of
our jolly band and when our last
communication shall have been
written and we've had our last
reunion, may wa all meet in that
eternal city and receive a welcome
from him who has gone to pre-
pare a mansion for his people and
who feid^fCoOM unto ma all ye
that labor and are heavy laden
you rsat."
HERMAN,
HREVEPORT
& SOUTHERN
A NOW Use
Ts tta a—mat.
.Through Tvalna.
Bkortast line to VIoksbtMg, Msrtdlaa
Moataowsry sad all points in South-
esst. Fvse£asl*Ctt
poet sad Dallas. No
over s| Green vf Us.
Tkeorj aad practkt. Hi Rack is
staadard h qaaKtr. Nj exposes are thelawR h Ian
aad tberefara I caa't be aadcnaM.
W. B. Kindellj
NcNINNEV. TEXAS.
mmmmummmmmtm
MaSRMi
was trst
Jofferaon
I was
|A (Testhtea PoiMH
■Urs orgaas ta mm
TSkMnm u As doctor's
others gtvs it. aad It is qar
from a
stores at
ey Grove apd Paris.
of us wbea you are ready
to purchaae your writing tablets.
A full Una*
Or. i. 0. Oner. «f Rh« Mill*.
our fine
pocket en
Smttr Bids.
Jeese Sham of the
mittee forwarded
Gov. Say en Thursday
Friday for the relief of
storm victims.
If you shave
find all that goes
our store.
hooka, we hav*
n
oMim
•Hu ioif
are la the
snd 1 will
..
At 8. ALVOfcD,
J. W. CHATHAM
Otpie iO
is aoavalea-
JACK HOWARD.
i.
>sm>
Jt .v.a.
:v, . Sept.. 17.
Jones has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
Ex-Constable J. A. Evans of
FarmersviHe has moved to this
place. .; '
The J, A. Barnett gin at this
plsce has . ginned 217 bales to
<late. Mr. Barnett has made ar-
rangements to buy oottoo in seed
and will give hia customers town
prices for their cotton.
Prof, Hw P. Clack conducted
the singing at Snow Hill Sunday
evening and secured a number of
subscriptitHiB for a school.
J. T. Pad will open up a new
store at this ' place this week,
which will be Of great advantage
to our town.
Quite a number of our citizens
were attending Justice court at
FarmersviHe two days Isst week.
Mrs. K. L Cain is ^ very sick st
this writing.
^f"jri . Jacob.
Calamitt "ClTV. I
"77"^?:^ ClimaRt Tex., t
Sept. 18.
Cotton picking is the order of
s\ now and we are glad
These brands repretent be bigbest type of Kentucky Whiskeys, distilled from selected yrain sad purs water.
We guarantee mi abeolutely pu|e every gallon sold under these brands. We are among the very few distiUsrsaed
abeolnte owners of a distillery that <SH direct and from first hands to the retailer; the advantages that the retail trads
enjoys by buying their goods direct from first hands are so
nuspeeous that it is needless to mention them. Our distillery
Is equipped with sU modern appliances, whieh makes us abl*
to produce the highest grade of Bourbon and Rye Whiskeys at
the least cost consistent with quality, using the best of grsin.
pht up in the best of cooperage, stored in steam heated brick
U. 8. bonded ware-houses, resulting in the production of a
whiskey that is ss well matured in four years as is ordinarily
the case in eight years. On one Important matter, however.
our plan-of distilling differs from that of most of the distillers
who are producing the crops that are flooding the market.
We adhere to the old time method of distilling, known as the
three-chamber copper still, believing Its product is materially
richer and better than the whiskey made in the more modern
stills, which are known as the continuous method. • Thus the
whiskey from our distillery has a body, bouquet and character
that is lacking in many of the brands offersd for sale. We
have been before the public for more than a quarter of a cen-
tury. and we point with pride to the esteem that our goods are holds are held in by the trade who know them, and the
record we have made for fair and honorable dealings, and we hope to still continue to merit the confidence of the public
in the future ss in the past. These goods are sold in bond or freed; in barrel or cases. Full measure a specialty.
This is to certify thst the above brands of Whiskey is onlr sold in McKinney by our agent Doc Turner and wo
guarantee every bottle. BONNIE BROS.. Louisville. Ky. We are not la the Trust
DOCK TURNER. Cast Side Public Squsre, Is the sole ageat far the above brands of Whiskey la gcttMiy
Sr«KTl« ft*4
KENTUCKY
WHlSKFt
bourbon
Hioa
the day jus
the farms ra urn realising &
profit For the fleecy staple.
Dr. C. T. Hays has just com-
pleted s neat addition to his oom-
fortable home and Madam Ru
mor is waiting with her mam*
wand raised to announce the
queen that will rule with gracious
smile snd loving bsnd.
Severs! of the young people st-
tended the ioe cream supper at
Rock Quarry Saturday night. It
was our first visit there for sever-
al years but the hearty welcome,
loyoua laughter, and sweet smiles
that greeted u* ou every sids, led
us to believe that "Discord" re-
mained at home. It was truly an
evening of genuine pleasure for
alL
W. K. Stanford has gone to
Calina an«l entered the mercantile
-business w ith B. C. Childress of
that place, we wish him eucce
in his new v< cation.
- Last but not least we will ssy
soothing of the reunion of The
Democrat fores of correspondents
1st. About 9 o'clock Sat-
uiorning the following
couples: A. C. Dillard and M iss
t>ona Hatlcv, Mr. DiUahay aod
Miss Myrtle Kobbins, D. W.
Leigh and Miss Cora Calewcll
left the lit t Ic town of Parker en-
reute for the Democrat ofiee,
"McKinm-j.'* Ws srrived there,
in good time, snd met trith a
cordial welcome from the Editors
and their wives and our aunties,
wa ha vent time to tell of the feast
we enjoyed both socially, ment-
ally and physically. But like
Blaaki Eye«. ws felt it was good
In be there. Our party returned
home in th*> afternoon in high
spirits except onr tost msstsr,
who left his neert with a oertain
fair demm l snd his condition for
days was certainly a de-
ooe. We have since
that any one wWhingto
Professor can do so by
log Mm at Vinelsnd. Tea
Bva tho* tears ere shed were the
■Innine article and #e are hot
hare to impute the fact but we
not grieving because we
didn't get to meet the "devil"
tib! tibT child!. Doo't feel bed
shout it, perhaps you will meet
Misses Lola Dutton and Asy
Barrett and Messrs Elmore Rags
dale and Albert Hill attended
baptising at Fairfeld Sunday
after noon.
Mr*. Tallent and daughter,
Mae, were visitors in McKinney
.gjy day recently?
t>ur community was well rep-
resented at the New Hope ice
cream supper Saturday nignt.
We may have an ice cream
supper about the >tfth met. -
Aunt Betsy.
iwmncr
Sept. li
urOnv i
Vkroxa ViolkTs.
.Sept. 18.
Miss Leter Recer visited Miss
Miss Msc McDowell Sundsy.
Misses Ids and Leah Anderson
attended an icC cream supper at
Rock Quarry Friday night.
|Iomerand Amos WombleJr.
aresattending school at Grayson
CoQoge.
Charlie Miller and Mia* Ktta
Curtis of Midway wero h$y* at
church Sunday.
Burt Johnson of StoQy Point
was in Verona Sunday
The little four-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles llorbins
was buried here last week.
W. D Samples hss bought the
old home place of E. L. Wood-
all
J- W. Russell ha* sold his
crop to Will Brown, and will
move to the Indian Tenitory
Rrv. H. U. Keller of t'armers-
ville will preach at Verona the
fourth Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr. Gay started to Whiteright
to *ell cotton one day . last week
when his team ran away throwing
him from the wsgon and break-
ing two of his limbs. Mr. Gay
is still in the Crossroads com-
munity and oannot be moved
home. It is faaied that his arm
will have to be amputated.
Eva.
not paper and
your house now? -The longer
you wait the more it will cost.
ill
. Bargains
Painting Materials
ATTHB
City Drug Store
R. E. BRISTOL, Pi op.
Registered Poland china hogs.
Nf sale at my place la WortSssot
Both Males A Females.
la UattaS
—4 at aay a#e. Vtrl
•MM aleaeet Sf«d
atatse. Sec t«rtaer
call ea om at W. I NMaM*sftn«-
P. O. Sob 4SS ScHliMy Tea.
uvea a. si
Mi#« May Ferguson h
the Kid<l*lvey ncnool at
ha* entered
Sherman.
Richard Olney and Win. L.
Wilson, member* of Cleveland'a
cabinet, arc
this Vesr.
Hupporting Bryan
Ri<l vyur wheat of
using fiisulphate Carbon.
Bros, have it.
Sinil
aa
High Priced Cotton..
IN HcKINNET MAKES IT All EAST NATTER
TO BUY LOW CASH-RATE GROCERIES AT N!
STORE. I AN A BELIEVER IN *3*
AND
Liow Margin
. . Quick Saiss
«■
JZssjki
. >■ in-- 4\ '
ass
mxamm,.
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1900, newspaper, September 20, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252317/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.