The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900 Page: 2 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.
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To Densest*.
at rm im frived
we are compelled to ask all
who are iu arrow* on subscrip-
tion to The Dempbrnt -to pay
what. is due. Please notice the
date on the margin of your paper
and if yon are behind tend us
the money by poetoffiee money
order, registered letter, bank
check, or bring it tow, ~
. Very respectfully,
Thompson & Wilso^i,
Pigflgg Tlaltli
Poei| minerf at a
Tennessee struck for tower wages
recently. The company raised
the wifres ft per oent higher thin
the mfn
strike. Thiw is probably the first
instance on record where a strike
was made for lowftr wages.
After much Juggling fcfiss Laura Wi
amonga tnere handful of leedere, f° her home in M
"imperialism" jwas finally sgreed *£*
miners' sobednle, hence tbelast moment as "The** issue of A
"If the {election were held to-
H«6ft-|day there is no doubt we ironld
have a majority in the electoral
college and in the popular vote.
But the republican magageis are
now collecting from the monopo
lies a large campaign fund. They
will buy every vote that can be
bought. They will coerce every
vote that i$tn be ooerced. They
win Intimidate every laboring
man who- can be 'intimidated.
They will bribe every-ajriection
judge that can be bribed. They
will corrupt every count that can
be corrupted."—-W* Bryan in
Salem speech.
The pemoorat acknowledge®
the receipt of a copy Of "The
Manila Freedom," an "American
The Democrat, by authority of
the populist official* of Collin
county, will print tickets for the
oomkig election. These tiokets
Will contain the populist electors
and the state ticket, and, there
being no populist county ticket,
the name*, of all candidate* of
other parties who desire, will be
placed thereon by said candidates
paying $1.00 each for cost of
printing.
Gainesville is tohare a street
fate Qct 16,17,18,19 and 10. /
Hog Cholera is playing havoc
among many herds of swine in
Collin.
The first real norther was wel-
by this section Saturday
The Denton Horn, a daily, has
made iU appearance in our sister
city to the west. C. Will Qeem
Is editor. .
It looks like lies is the coming
South Texas crop. A big four
year contract from New York,
lust awarded, insures s vest in-
crease in its cultivation
Will wonders never cease? The
popali* state executive commit-
tee of Louisiana, issues a call for
all populists to vote for MeKin-
lej and prosperity.
The Philadelphia Times, se in-
dependent democratic paper, has
at last announced that it will sup-
port Bryan henceforth in this
year's canvass. Four years sgo
it supported McKinley, though
its editor, A- K. McClure, has al-
ways claimed to be a democrat.
Imperialism n a bugaboo which
won't work. A pack of school
boy never made a mire thorough
search for a lost hall thsn wss
made by a Handful of leaders for
a "paramount" issue for ths
democratic party at lansn City.
Aad a more on fortunate i «us
could not have bean settled upon
for the democratic party.
11m republicane have nominat-
ed Major J. C. Gibbons, of Paris,
]|irnoogrtMi from ths fourth dis-
trict. He Was nominated for
State comptroller by the Hswlej
faction in San Antonio, which oe
declined to aypspt. It is said thai
he will accept this Utter nomina-
tion, believing he has a chance to
win., • -
The Sanger Brce. of Dalles wich
arrangements with the
Homeiy and Knitting
mill to take their entire output.
The mill will be reedy fur opera-
tion by the tflth. A boot fifty op-
cratom have arrived. The mill
will undoubtedly prove the beet
tint has ever
in the Gats
ca," sent lis by Wo, Watson, a
Collin county soldier hoy in the
Philippines. The paper, which
bears the date of July 18,1900,
is Vol. V No. 90, and is publish-
ed daily. It floats ths following
subscription rates at the head of
its editorial page:
- '"Gold, Mex.
Single copy.. vv6~ -05. .$- . 10
One month. - ..*.. 100.. 2.00
Six months...... 5.50.. 11.00
One f^ar. ....... 10.00.. 20.00
Subscription payable strictly in
advance."
The papsr was mailed as at
Joto, Jolo Island, where the
Twenty-third is stationed. Bill
writes that there was much sick-
ness at that point thsn, but that
he aad Fred Covert, another Col-
ifn county boy in the same regi-
ment, wetesboth enjoying good
health.
The prohibition party msy be
short on vol*, wit it is among the
leaders when it oomes to oratory
of its candidates. Hers is a sam-
ple of the oaUstic eloquence of
John G. Woolley, its candidate
for the preeideocv:
"Now this speeoh ban arrived,
as it is, at ths frontlsr of practi-
cal politics, where, of course, the
first thing we meet is the republi
cm perty. the Pluto of the politi-
cal Olympus. It hss put on the
whole srmor of ths world, the
flesh and the graveyard ; it has
girded its loins with the liquor
lie; it has on the breastplate of
oommercialiam; its feet are shod
with the preparation for the hell
of war; it has taken the shield of
nroeperity with which, hereto-
fore, it ha* besn able, sed still
hopes'to quench all the ftery res-
olutions of the church. It wear*
the helm«t of the trusts and the
sword of the spoils system aed
ths motto on its oanteen is "Hoot,
Griggs, or die." The first and
last coodition of membership in
it is individual immorality. A
man who would serve it or be
•erved by it, must be ready to be
collared and tagged end mussled
and smothered like a dog in dog
days. Hs must be willing to be
concluded, intellectually aad
morally, by "the least of two
evils; be must be willing to walk
la the council of the ungodly,
stead in ths war of sinners aad
sit in the seat of the scornful; b«
must be willing to deny the honor
of the cbuieh and repudiate hit
Christ iso profeeetou; he
'{SEWl ...
mmmmm
I SB
fw
mm
A
1
SPP^Sbi
p#
- MM
■ V " ' \
this cam
aided to tb«j| world by Pitchfork
Tiliuan, who, iu stentorion to
as with clincheda fists he s*
the desk before Wm, declared
"this shall be the psrsmount is-
sus." If Mouth-piece Tillman
had failed to mention ^n
ism" we little-ene-horse
dan would never have thought of
it either. But ** what I have
written,- I have written." Im-
perialism is the shibbolethe and
must be spoken by all those who:
would yield fealty to their party
in this oampaign. Next cam-
paign a new pass-word will be
ground out in the ususl way by
ths "outs," no matte? who is
elected, Bryan or McKinley.
4 Mr. Thomas* argument on the
ineligibility of Mr. Bryan to the
presidency was based «>n the fact
that hie speeches scsttered broad-
cast over the country tend to en-
courage, and do encourage, the
Filipinos to prolong their resist-
ance to the authority of the Unit-
ed States; that such utters ncss
are treasonable in this: they give
aid,and comfort to the enemy
To satisfy democrats oo this point
he read resolution 15, of the dem-
ocratic, platform adopted at Bal-
timore May 92, 1848, end resolu-
tion 18, of .the platform of the
same party adopted at Baltimore,
June I, 1862. Both these resolu-
tions show beyond question that
In the Judgment of the democrat-
ic party "aid and comfort" can
be given to the enemy by word as
well as by deed.. He then proved
by the platform adopted in I860,
that democrats claim nncbangea-
bility ia the nature of their prln?
ciples .when applied to the same
subject matters. Mr. Thomas
then read Sec. HI, of article XIV,
of the Conetitution of the United
States, to show that no person
who had taken an oath as a mcm-
ber of fongres*, (as Mr. Bryan
had) to support the Constitution
of the United 8tatee, and efter^
wards given aid and comfort to
the enemies thereof, could be
eligible to any office. civil or mil-
itary, under the United Stetea.
vrws or thu wnax uaTunano at
thh dbmocuat
ronuuirra
owe
must be ready to bs s partaker of
other men's crimes, he must be
resdy to taks the pnes of a bawd
for a boy. he must be willing to
justify ths wicked for s reward
The democratic nartv. to all in-
tents and
elevation
purposes, is k
of the seme thi
est s rear
the Democrat begs to sckoowl-
edge the reoeip* of s "Voters
Manuel for 1200," issued by
A Gillette, state
of the Mutual IAU Insnr*
oT Hew York,
MeCnrdy prc« dettt.
frr m cov-
knowl-
I I 1 ■> Jf > , •}' 4i
The stock law slectioa Satur-
day elicited vary litiis interest.
Only 1788 rotes were eest jn the
eounty. Of these 857 were for
the law end 876 against it, thus
defeating the proposed measure
by only If,
Ool. G. B. Pickett, the old var
home of Wise county demoeraev,
nays hs want? to go on record as
r ppo*ed to ths slock law which
is now being agitated in this pert
of the state He eajrt «uch a law
It oppressive and popuMetic in its
tendencies. snd it a fight is ever
msde for it in Wise county he
will be found fighting on ths eth-
er side.—Sltdell Courier.
Out of abou* 1800 votes cast in
Collin county there wes a
ty of 19 agsinst the law,
^ ^ plekett
a populist
*
la be
Niw Lum.
Oct. 6
The Ant norther of the
is now blowing.
J. S. Dorn hss returned to his
nt Gears, Okie., after a few
weeks visit here.
Joe Burton weot to the Osllas
fair Wednesday.
Mesnrs. Charlie sad Thomas
Durham visited their sister Mrs.
Butler Beer Priacetoa lest Sue-
day.
Levi Dorn has returned to his
home at this place after sa nb
sencr of several week* In Okla-
homa.
Mr. Foster and Miss Km ma
Durham, Tom Durham and Mm.
Clem ma Powell attended the 5th
Sue day meeting at Farmersville.
Mr. Chandler and family view-
ed la the Verona neighborhood
last Sunday.
Theie was singing nt the school
house Senday night. _
KvamiuLnru.
PntucirToe PKW-Ura.
^ ^ Oct. 8.
Mrs. W. B. Hsrris, living about
oae-hslf mile north of here, died
on last Monday night and was
buried nt Princeton cemetery
Tuesday. Thia My's infant baby
was buried only about six weeks
previous to her death.
gey. p. M. Pirtle (Uled hi* reg-
ular appoimroeot at the Metho-
dist church Syn^sT fnd Sunday
night.
A collection wes taken, Sundny
for the relief of the
a pair of horees while them.
G. D. Lowe has bad bis hlK
newly painted, which adds much
to its appearance. K 0
J. A. Caldwell and family, dl
Viney Grove, sttended ojni
here Sundaj. - J: >
The advertisJitg agent for
Bingling Bros., show Is in our
town today, pasting up advertfe#.
ments stating t^at they will show
in McKinneyOet. tl. < ^
♦ JSU.-W#
White's Gnovn Wurrrtfxoa.
mmmmmmmrnk* ■ V >v ;Vv7^*
' Oe0mt
Round and yellow, like a trans-
lucent hield of gold, the Great
King Sol rises above this frihg# of
wo< d that outlined the eastc
horison, trying to dispel the ooo
mist the rec< nt norther. C—
Whew! what a norther we bad
Reminding us that there's many
a change in tho ways of life, S^|
man^r a change in the seaspn a
we listen to a cricket more iiiusl
oe! minded thsn the rest keeping
up«an irregular solo under the
gray door stone snswered a far
off by the song of a distant mock
ing bird. Win, over coats and
warm wrape don't come n miss
jUSt now. \
Mr. and Mm. Thompson visit
ed relatives in McKinney Sunda}
Mr and Mrs. Nicboles, of Bob
d'Arc, visited here Sunday.
Quite a large party of White's
Groveites visited the Dallas Fair
Saturday, among whom wefe Mr.
and Mrs. Slater aad daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, John
Moore and Mies Msr Taber, Will
Williame and wife, Johujftovall
and wife.4* ■
Little Miee Lillie Shields is very
sick,with scarlet fever.
Miss Jenpie Hney visited the
Dallas Fsir baturday and will re-
main a guest of Mis. Alice Baliff,
formerly of this piece hut now of
Daltaa.
Miss | ' rw*e Gerrish ia visiting
relativss at Colbert, I. T., this
week.
Joe Beliff Went to Dalles to
vieit his parents and the Fsir,
this wsek.
J. C. Huey, of Cherry Creek
Nev., who ares visiting his broth-
er, Bob fluey, of this plsce, has
returned to bis home.
Mrs. Thompson snd Misses
Ulv and Lottie Wllliems went to
Dal law Monday,
Black Knee.
AtffOUA. . - ,
Oct. 9
Bev. J. B. Wilbanks, of Blue
Ridge, was elected pestor^f the
first BUfitiet church of our village
Ssturday. He was immedlstely
notified over the phone, than it
is hut a few minutes before he
anewvred he would prcuch for us
on Sundav following at eleven
o'clock, which he did to a good
sised sudience.
Sunday School was well attead-
ed snd several visitors Sunday.
M. N. Stroup 4 Son am
grassing nicely on J. M,
land's two storv dwslling.
J, C. Dunn has bought out Dr.
obbs. dry goods snd UOSMin,
aad will move them to nit aetab.
meat.
Dr. A. V. Rut ledge aad flunk
Dunn attended the Fair
v pro-
More-
fnmily of D C. tfird who was
eerionaty hurt by getting his hand
in a Kelt grhila nanepng
the gia hem e short ego, and
the sum of twelve doilafe w*>
contributed bv the good people of
our community.
C. A. Wdeon aad deter*. Hat-
tie and Annin, Mieeee Lata and
Rile Burton and Mm. J. A. Mel-
low aad children mem among
the Dallas
- - -
rates of one fam
U
*
Sunday. Aleo Vannis Snow
and cousins.
Mr. aad Mm. S. G. Headarsoe
with their daughters, Misses
Newell aad Zula wem shopping
In ths eounty eapttol Buturday.
" Mrs. G. O. Cute returned Fri-
day from Belton, where efce en-
tered her daoghter, Mine Bethie,
In the Baylor Female CuBapi fpr
the ensuing yeer, end whim re-
route stopped over on the 1st end
spent the day at the Feir. She
wss highlv plse-ed with the Fair
end especially with Baylor Col-
lege. It we* fsr beyond her ex-
pectation They have over
two huedred studenta and others
coming every dsy. The faculty
ie superb. They iuet mnke one
isiting there feel lihe be wes et
me and memtnin the strictest
stcbcara over thsir, students.
No time there for idleeeee. Will
say la connection to persaU evsv
the county, if you went to niece
your daughters ia a good scnool,
take jtkem to B^lor.
. . Au^rr Si'sia.
s
Srs
fast as the people find they **wil|
have to hurry'* if they pick it as
fast as it opens. ^
There was singing at Littls
O. E. Covey went to McKinney
on business the 4th inst.
Thad Edwards and Miss Margie
tiwfith X U°iled ** m,irrU*e
• Mm. J. Parish visited Mrs.
Foot Ssturday.
Lee Montgomery and wife of
LavCn visited in Millwood Sun-
day. ^ . Pbothkus.
• . ii ■ mm e.aw. V ' i', '
en one n
Put*.
'--r-V:'™- -- Oct. 8. ~
Kriss Huokabee of Cleburne,
Texas, is visiting his mother and
brothers of this place.
Dr. Morrow und wife visited
relstives at Orangeville last
Week. ; ' ^ -VTr—r--
H. J. McKinney of Lone Oak,
Texas, has bought out Mr. Fagg's
interest in the: gin at this place,
ami he and his excellent familv
have moved into our midst,
which we give a hearty .welcome.
Carpenters are busy rebuilding
the cupol* on the Baptist church
which was recently destroyed by
lightning."7
The M. P'e. reorganised Suh-
rgani
iday.
dsy school last Sun
Mr. Jenks and family of Wolfe
City are visiting in Pike.
V. T. Manning,^wife and moth-
er spent laet Ssturday and Sun-
day In Wbiiewright. ^ •
Prof. D. W. Leigh was in
Pike last. week.
Mrs. McKinney of Sulphur
Springs is viiitlng her soo at
present. :.kV, ,
W, P. Fagg made a fiying trio
to McKinney last wsek. *
Miss Birdie Tigne of thia place
left todny far Weatmioeter to en-
|er school.
, Maut.,
Fatuituo.
■
The farmers are
Oct. 9.
smiling over
many
have begun to sow wheat.
J. A. Womble is very low with
typhoid fever.
8. L. Gains, K. I. Cain, W. D.
McDonald, J. W. Jones, W. N.
Lowery, H. B. Blankenship, John
aad W. B. Duckworth and J. J.
Peel attended the Dallas Fair lent
Suaday.
Quite a number of our people
attended the ice cream supper at
Blue Rjdge Saturday night.
The firm known as Walker A
McDonald, will open up a new
store In our town this week. Thia
ie very encouraging for our town,
two new stores In lew* than a
mdnth. Jaoos..
Tfenrmr.
WilJ Gravee and wife visited st
Je« e CI ay comb's Inst week.
Prank Bailey's children heve
recovered from *carlet fever.
The Mleees Cave entertained
a Urge party of their friends one
evening recently.
.leeee Oranduff brought out a
new buggy laet week, <
Lee Young end family vieited
ie McKinney Sunday.
Miss Jeeaie> Date man It attend-
ing the Preabytery at Farmera-
viile.
Quite e number from our eom-
muoitr attended the ice cream
supper at Meliesa Seterday eight
Bujx Bnto.
WasTMiirtsTan.
Quite a
of W«
Oct.
TV lata rsiui
* u crops
n has a
west of
submerged by
lata rains, tsk
bed of s wage
field. -
■during the
■rieing to the
standing in the]
Charier Covey went to McKin-
ney the 94th ult. to meke ar-
ney
Oct. 8.
number of the people
estmimster have vieited the
fair st Dallas. Tim following ere
eome of them i Mm. I. P. Ros-
r sad daughter, Walter Hoi
ums, Mim KUn' Ouffey, Johnnie
Williams Mim Jesam Coffey.
Charley Simmons, Miss Hut tie
Holums, Me*«rs. George and T> m
Rubeuhe. Ben Seye snd Hsrvey
Aston, sU Prof. C. O. Stubb*.
Loanie Ro-ner aed wife have
retained from Georgia, Tennes-
see end Alabema, where they
eboot two monthe oe
bridal tour. Their friends are
glad to welcome them boete agate
' School opened erith a goodly
a amber present. New pepils
coming in every day.
The young ladies muetcule lest
Fridny night was very much en-
joyed-by sll, especially the "blue
ribbon' girls.
Tfiem was preechiag at the new
yeetonfcy. 'The
mew hat cool hut a
wne present
iher of "col
Fhite.
MliiaoLA.
•m
Oct 5.
it last week. a
mm: of stoned
a ttnc mare stolen the
same night aad mmre than likely
by thn same person. It seems
that the acoundml wae Very par-
ticular in getting up a rig that
suited him.
Vernon Littlejohu and brother*
of Wood Lawn, attended singing
at the church last Wednesday
night.
E. L. Wallis is making some
improvement# in the way of an
addition to his house.
Several of our people have
tofir cattle.
y We ate glad to note that ^Luut t
8illi« Stiff, who has been very , Our Sunday School and prayer
low for several weeka, is improv- meeting are programing nicely
""1 " ■ "|"""
thorne College, together with J
H. Sneed and family, of MoKin-
ney, Sundayed with us.
We are glad to bote that the
little babe of . Hex Warden's,
which has been quite sick for
several days, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunter
bsvc moved into the Grove com-
munity where they await the
opening of school, which will be
within a fejr weeka.
Our people are feeling so good
over the price of cotton this sea-,
son that all are preparing a trip
to the Dallas Fair, that they ma
get rid of some of their sma
changc
T
11
Ing and very likely to recover.
Miss Lee Moore has been unite
sick for several days but is re-
ported better. - r ;
Mr. Barnett has been at Gra-
ham for several days attending
the bedside of his son, John, who
is very low with fever.
W. D. Cameron, wife and litDe
daughter, Wilma, visited at Alto-
ga Sunday afternoon.
Ernest Wilfcon, of MeKinney,
was here Sunday W. D. C.
TanBaek.
Vuxoha Violuts.
move to our town again and will
probably go into the merobaodim
business again in the near future.
W. N. Johnson and family
have returned from the Indian
Territory .after an absence of
about one year. >
Dr. Abbott, of McKinney, was
here Friday. J,.
A. L. Man tooth snd wife visit-
ed st Donna, Sunday.
Mr-
er orgaa-
rned last
Chambkusviulu Kiwi.
W. T; Cox and wife, of Mc-
Kinney, am vbiting Mr. ai<d Mrs.
John Bryan, of thb place. >
Mrs. Saanders, who bus been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Whit-
tea of Peris, hss returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MePhereon,
accomnaoied by Miae Lula Ver-
non of this place, hhve returned
to their home in Potteville, Tex.
Meeere. Bate man and^ El mar
Beard, of Meliesa, attended sing-
ing here Sueday afternoon.
Brother John Gotcher of
Farmersvillc preached hem Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hill, of McKia-
ncy, were in (>ur neighborhood
8unday.
Mrs. Mattie Blapton, of Gaines
ville ie visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bounds.
Quite a number of the
people attended the protract
young
_ racted
meeting at Westoa Surulxy night.
The Chambersville brass bead
serenaded Weston and Vineland
over the 'phone Monday night.
; Grandma Chambers is quite
sick.
FoxLox.
Gaova GaArrs.
Oct. 5.
Who says "Laay Neck" people
are "little folks" when they rais-
ed 650.00 for Buckner's Orpb
Home lset Sunday? Nothl
email about them.
Mm. Harvey, of Kentuckv, ie
vieiting her brother, Mr. El. F.
England.
Our boy* ami girls in the Haw-
°g
_ T * ' Oct;- 6. ''
Master Cbarlie Womble lias
been quite sick, but is better.
Albert Stroup went to Altera
Sunday. = —
:"T; L. fiaiiey and Luther Hog-
gins, of Farmersvillc, attended
singing hem Sunday night.
.Misses Minnie Bailey and Net-
tic Stroup visited their cousin,
Miss Delia Stroup at New Life.
Tom Durham and Mim Powell,
Mr. Foeter and Misii Emma Dur-
ham of New Life!, were here 8un-
dayi . ■
The Sunday School has elect-
ed the followiug officers: Asst.
Supt. W. D. Samples; secretary,
Mim Doxie King, teachers, W. D.
Samples. Leo Stroup, Miss Lix-
sie Burton and Fletcher Ander-
' • Eva.
son.
Altoua.
: ' Oct. , 5.
Jim. Terrell aad family, of
Mississippi, have lately moved in-
to our midst.
Mim Hal lie Elmore of McKin-
ney ia viaiting here. ;
Mim Bethie Cate started for
Belton, Tfexai! accompanied by
her mother, Sunday, she will at-
tend sohool there the coming see-
sion. Mim Bethie hss many
friends hem who regret seeing her
leave and wish her rgpid advance-
ment in achooL^r^Ai ^—
Lately a W, O. W. lodge^aa|«aa
been organised et this place with
a good membership.
Mr. Show of Georgia in visiting
relatives here snd will probably
make this his permanent home.
T. J. Stapp has just returned
from a trip to Henderson county.
Scott Allison, of McKinney,
was here Saturday.
Dr. E. F. Wright, of Burrow,
Tsxss, wm hers Fridsy.
J. A. Morelsnd, our popular
merchant, is having a large tvro
•tory dwelling erected in North
Altoga. Mack Stroup and sons,
of Verous, are doing ths carpen-
ter work.
W. H. Rucker will ahoftTy
J. W. Wilkinson, after
king W ~
week to his home at Pilot Grove,
Tex. • ■ V;: -V , wSSSl
. Dr. A. V, Rtftledjge and L.
Cameron attended the Sunday
School convention at Farmers-
villc, Friday.
" Dave Pagtla, of Valdnta. at*
temled tinging hem Tuesday
night.
Mim Addic Bass of Chico,
Tex., is visiting Miss Esther Ver-
million of this plsce.
Burt ^Nichols, of Stoney Point,
attended Sundsy School here last
Sunday afternoon.
James Braudv, after being, oon
fined to his bpd for several days
with fever, is so as to come to Ai-
toga again. .
R. J. Smith and familv spent
Sunday at Chambleea«: . "S
Ab Stroup. of Verona, attend-
ed Sunday School hem Sunday.
Mrs. Moore, accompanied, by
Misses Tollie and Julia Ownby,
of Stiff Chapel, attended Sundsy
School here Sunday.
*Mr. Trotter, of Dallas, is visit->
ing T. D. Bull.
Miss Ida .Boyer, of Ardath,
was here Sunday.,
Chas. Durham, of New Life,
was looking afteir intareete hem
Sunday.
Choral Society mecta-Tumdsy
(w.
w * •
g m
night each week, everybody invit-
ed to
atteod.
QriBN Sack.
-Fatbum.
Oi^t. I;
G. W. Ellis wae in McKinney
last week on business. -r,*
J. T. Peel has opened up a new
store in our town.
Harry Lawson, of Whitewri^t,
a moved to our town.
l Mil. E. I. Cain is visitiag refafl
thru at Aana. '
T. T. Fuller wears a smile. Its
a 10 lb. boy.
Bill Dillion and a Mim Kemp
were married last 8unday^ Rev,"
J. B. Wilbanks officiating.
The ice cream supper at Snow
Hill, on the 27th, was tjand
succfsa. Proceeds being
J soon.
A petition is being circulated
by W. J. S. Russell to raiee fuade
for building aChrietiaa church in
Rueseli addition. A lot wne do-
nated by Mr. Ruasell and his
brother.
Qaulsg Is MtUsssy Ostobsr 31, Uggtr ssi QrsaSsr Thm Em.
WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS
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Thompson, F. C. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1900, newspaper, October 11, 1900; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth252320/m1/2/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.