The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 20 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
j
!
K - :
j
j
fl
1
m
\
< Higbot of all in Leavening Power.—-Latest U. S. Gor*t Report
Rpyai^jg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
^undag fertttw
AH rwTF.RTSTTHa LETTER.
Sunday, August 3
B. C.^MURRAY, - -
Whiten for the Sandwich.
THAT^HIOAGO DELEGATION.
Ye#, *lr, I’ve been a figgerin’ and a fig-
gerin’ day an’ night,
An’ tryin’ my goldurndett to figger thing#
outright;
An’ I’ve about decided that your worthy
Unde Sam
I# in the broad road of destruction, an’
won’t be worth a damn,
If the whoopin’, howlin’, hoodlum* a#
met the other day,
In that demo-pop convention, ever get a
chance to say
To that noble individual in the gorgeous
cut-a-way, ,
What particular kind of mefal he has got
to use to pay
Them ’ar bills 01 hi* what’s cornin’, and
the rest of them-what’s due.
Grantin’ as they git the office, he’s a goin
up the Aue.
I have heard of wild-cat projects, an’
finatics raisin’ sand.
But that Chicago pow-wow is the leadin'
wild eyed band
Whinin’ kickin’ cussess as ever tuck the
stage
In this here nineteenth century or any
other age.
Why, sir, on every dollar that’s ever
minted here,
There’ll be 50 cents of profit to the bull-
ion owner clear;
An’ the goldurn lazy devils as don’t want
to earn their share,
Wiil git out ail’ howl for silver an’ raise
a mighty cheer,
Jest 'cause the party leaders has told ’em
there's a ring,
Of cussed monometallst* tryin’ to gobble
everything.
But I want to tell you, brother, if you
ever chance to wake,
When the government collapses, you’ll
find it jest a fake
Of some hungry politicians what’s a
lookin’ alter pie,
As the silver bullion owners is a backln
on the sly.
Thy’rei a playin' on the faith, sir, of the
ignorant and weak,
An’ a bankin’ on the hayseeds from the
folks of every creek.
Where wind is all that’s wanted, they’re
thg “hot stuff” on the speak,
But you’ll find on close inspection that
their logic’s sprung a leak;
And I Want to tell you nester* it will be a
gloomy day
When their poor deluded victims have to
labor for half pay.
—O. Bill Skezyx.
Oapt. Du Webster's Impressions of Oregon.
I^9^- Rosedalk, Oregon, July 19, ’96;
Proprietor Editor Gazetteer:
—^ It is now more than nine months
since I left Denison for “where rolls
the Oregon,” and in that time have
received additional impressions of
and concerning this country and cli-
mate. From the middle of Novem-
ber to the last of May it was rain,
rain, and 'mud, mud, mud. Not
such downpours of rain as you have
in Texas, but just a drizzle most of
the time, while the mud was just
enough to call for water-tight boots
and to “track” over everything you
stepped on. The temperature, how
ever, except upon two or three occa
sions of short duration, was mild,
and the people, of whom we have
become a part, cared very little for
either rain or mud. If they desired
to go to town they did not stop to
study weather indications, but
bitched up the team, seized an urn
brella, slicker and other water-proof
goods and started. If the ladies
wished to call upon a neighbor
they’d don a “water-proof” and gum
shoes and go, regardless of the
weather. The impression such
weather and conditions have leit
upon my impressionable mind is that
it pays to invest in water-proof
goods, including boots, for this coun-
try. But twice during the winter
did the thermometer register as low
Electrio Bitten.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any season, but perhaps more generally
needed in the spring, when the languid
exhausted feeling prevails, when the fiver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
t <nic and alterative is felt. A piompt use
of this ihedicine has often averted long
and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No
medicine will act more surely In counter-
acting and freeing the system from the
malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, Dizziness yield to Electric
Bitters. Only fitty cents per bottle at
Guiteau & Waldron's Drug Store. 1
The Indian Chieftan says the
proposition of a federation of the
five Indian tribes in this territory for
mutual protection is not a praticable
scheme at this date. Ten years ago
such a move would have received
much favor, and if it had been ac-
complished would have rendered the
Indiah government so formed well
nigh invulnerable. It is too late
now to do anything, other than allot
land and money, and become United
States citizens with all the privileges
that the term implies.
Clinton, Missouri.
Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist,
and a prominent citizen of this enter-
prising town, say«: “I sell some forty
different kinds of cough medicines, but
have never in my experience sold so
much of any one article as I have of Bal-
lard's Horehonnd Syrup. All who use it
say It is the most’ perfect remedy tor
Cough, Cold, Consumption and all dis-
eases of the Throat and Lungs, they have
ever tried." It is a specific tor Croup and
Whooping Cough. It will relieve a cough
in one minute. Contain* no opiates.
Sold by T. B. Hanna & Sons. j.
Give the free
enough and they
whole country.
silver men
will tie
rope
up the
Ballard's Snow Liniment.
This wonderful Liniment 1* known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes to the Gulf. It is the
most penetrating Liniment in the World
It will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Old
Sores, Burns, Sciatica, S >re Throat, Sore
Cheat anu all Inflammation, after mil oth
ers have failed. It will cure Barbed Wire
Cut* and heal all wounds where proud
flesh has set in. It 1* equally efficient for
animils. Try It and you will not be
without it. Vrice 50 cents. Sold by T
B. HSnna & Sons. 3
Of all th$ mental burlesques
commend us to Cyclone Davis.
This fool never did amount to any-
thing- He has always been
chronic place hunter, and yet never
had brains enough to be considered
a possibility until he got into the
pop party, where a crazy man passes
for smart compared with the leaders
of that gang. Cyclone goes to St.
Louis and opposes any sort of co-
operation with the silver forces, be
cause he fears it will hurt his chances
for congress. By this action he
brands himself a pie-hunter, pure
and simple, especially simple.
Texas Farmer.
Marvelous Results.
Prom a fetter written by Rev. j. Gun-
derman, of Dimondale, Mich., we sre
permitted to make this extract: “I have
no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s
New {Discovery, as the results were almost
marvelous in the case of my wife. While
1 pastor of the Baptist church at
Rivei Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe,
Terrible paroxvsms of coughing would
last jiours with little interruption and it
scented as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended Dr. King’s New
20 degrees, which was not cold
enough to kill the grass, which re
mained green all the winter through
while the root crops, such as carrots
potatoes, etc., remained in the
ground all winter without taking
harm. We are now using as nice
potatoes as I ever saw, that were not
dug until the middle of March, two
bushels of which I looked over anc
‘sprouted” the other day and
among which I only found four that
showed any traces of decay. There
are now new potatoes in market
and the old ones are sound and nice.
During the winter if two or three
days would pass without rain, which
was frequently the case, farmers
would plow and sow. The nature
of the soil is such that it may get
too dry to work, but it seldom ever
gets too wet to plow. There was
much wheat sown in October, and
farmers were sowing oats, wheat
and cheat from that time until the
middle of April. This gives them
six months’ time for seeding, const
quently they are seldom “rushed*
by their planting. No other country
in which I have ever lived do thei
have so good roads with so much
wet weather as they have here.
They get muddy and sloppy, but
not impassable. Two or three days
of fair weather dries them up won
derfully.
April and May were record break-
ers for this country. The oldest in
habitants, of which there are the
usual number, never saw so much
and such cold rains as we had dur
ing those months. It interfered with
plowing and seeding, particularly in
the lower grounds and on the prai
ries. It was, in fact, so they all say,
old and new settlers, an exception-
ally disagreeable winter. On the
26th of May we had one of the
wOrst rainstorms of the season, since
which it has not rained at all. As
consequence the weather i6 still
“unusual.” Oats and wheat will be
cut short in yield from 10 to 50 per
cent. Gardens that are cultivated
thoroughly are doing very well. Un-
til within the last two weeks we have
seen no very warm weather. Of
late the mercury has been up to 95
and too degrees, which is considered
very hot in this country. I have
worked out every day and did not
feel the heat severely. The nights
are invariably cool, so one sleeps and
rests well.
This part of Oregon, the famous
Willarmalte valley, sustains this sea-
son the worst failure in the fruit line
in its history. The prunes, pears
and peaches are practically all
killed, while there will be less than
half a crop of apples. It was not
the frost that did it, but the heavy-
continuous rains just when the trees
were in bloom. This will not effect
us indirectly, as we Aid not expect
our orchard to bear enough to fur-
nish any for market this seasan, hut
next year if we do not have a few
tons of prunes to sell we shall be
disappointed.
We do not find horticulture one
continuous play-spell. If the time
ever was when a person could plant
a tree and then lie in the shade
thereof and study philosophy while
the apples grew to perfection, that
time has passed. The Newtonian
theory is all right, but practically the
Mosaic account of the apple is the
one that best fits these times, for if
one is tempted to eat the big red
apple from his own tree he does it
at the expense of great drops of per-
spiration and lots of them. In fact,
the orchardist finds it one continuous
fight from the time he sets his trees
until the fruit is gathered, and then
repeated from year to year. There
are insect and tungus pests, as well
as two or three species of rodents,
to annoy and destroy. The gopher
will go for the roots of the young
tree, while the digger squirrel takes
the buds and tender branches. If,
theretore, one would save his trees
he must continually trap or poison
those varmints. Then there is the
borer and the woolly aphis to work
in the roots, while the latter, the
green and black aphis, the catapil-
lar, the slug and other insects work
on the leaves and the bark, and sev-
eral kinds of scale, the canker, dead
spot, gummosis, mildew and other
fuugus growths extract the life from
the trees. And yet there is the cod-
lin moth, the scab and other things
to attack and disfigure and ruin the
spring, then harrowed, cultivated
and scraped several times during the
summer. So, altogether, with the
cultivation and the fighting of the
insect and {fungus pests, the fruit
grower of Oregon has no “soft
snap” so far as work is concerned.
And yet the work of setting new
orchards goes on continua ly.
Small fruits, such as raspberries,
strawberries, blackberries and goose-
berries, are: not affected by any of
the pests as yet. The currant is
troubled with a “worm,” but proper
management circumvents the trou-
blesome pest.
Wheat harvest is just coming on.
hat which was sown early will
yield very well, but the late sown
will be a very short crop. The same
may be said of the oats and cheat.
—he latter is sown largely for hay,
especially on the hill farms. In the
bottoms and on the level prairies
they raise considerable clover and
timothy hay, but the meadows must
be reseeded every two or three
years. Pastures are, as a rule,
srown and {bare, owing to the hot,
dry weather. It is now nearly two
months since any rain has fallen,
and no one; seems to expect any be-
fore September; and yet no one
predicts a drouth. Orchards and
gardens th^t are properly cultivated
are grow.iig finely, there being
good supply of moisture in the
ground to draw from.
I now imagine I hear many who
read this ask, “How do you like that
country, anyway?" Well, in reply
I can sav that while many things are
not as I had expected to find them
that while the summer has been hot
ter and dryer than I had anticipated
upon the whole I am well satisfied
We have splendid water, cool nights
and a healthy country, and, while
this season has been the nearest
failure the country has ever known
there will be plenty of everything
raised for home consumption and to
spare.
We find that “boom literature’
sent out from this country may be
discounted as well as that which is
sent from^ other places. We have
no blizzards or tornadoes or thunder
storms here, but we do have some
disagreeable driving rains and some
heavy, strpng winds, not “twisters,"
but just steady winds that almost
take a man off his feet. Then, too,
the reported big yields of grain and
fruits, while they may be true, are
misleading. They are true as it was
true a few years ago of the big re-
turns from string beans, grapes, po-
tatoes, strawberries, etc., in Deni-
son, but are misleading all the same.
We have for a neighbor a cousin
to the Savage family of Wh tesboro.
He is an old resident, having come
to this coast about the time his re-
lations went to Texas. He is a
sound-money democrat and a fine
man. VVe also find a Quaker
preacher here who was a “tar-heel”
schoolmate of Arthur Coffin. His
name is Anson Cox. I frequently
meet H. A. Daugherty, the mute, in
Salem. A few weeks ago I met
Frank Tinkle, an old Denison boy,
on the streets in Salem. He dis-
likes this country very much, but
somehow seems to stick to it. I
never had better health nor worked
harder than now. Nights are cool
and refreshing. In fact Oregon, or
this particular portion of it, is a
pretty gqod country to live in.
Dan Webster
‘CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR."
Bitter Denunciation of the United States
Government.
A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man.
Are you Bilious, Constipated or trou-
bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad
Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry
Skin, Pain in Back and between the
Shoulders, Chills and Fever, etc. If you
have any pf these symptoms, your Liver
is out of Order, and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because yeur liver does
pot act properly. Herbine will cure any
disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bow-
els. It has no equal as a Liver Medicine.
Price 1$ qents. Free trial bottles at T.
B. Hanna & Son*. 3S-ty
mb the American Sentinel.
No staanger scene, perhaps, was
presented at the Christian Endeavor
convention at Washington, than that
in tent “Washington,' on the clos-
ing day of the session, when Evan-
gelist B. Fay Mills addressed a vast
audience on the subject of American
responsibility for the atrocities in
Armenia. The Endeavorers had
been prepared for the occasion by
the work of the Armenian Relief
Committee, which had worked bus-
ily from the first to stir up the enthu-
siasm of the delegates. Three Ar-
menian missionaries were present,
also, two of them being ladies just
returned from the scene of the bar-
barities. As one of these ladies was
presented to the audience, her com-
panion missionary wrapped her in
the folds of the American flag,
which incident drew repeated cheers
from the assembly. Then followed
the impassioned address of B: Fay-
Mills. We quote from the N. Y.
Sun, of July 14 :
“Had our noble President on one of
his fishing excursions," he said, “Wand-
ered into the Turkish domain, and had so
much as a tiny little bullet from a Turk’s
play pistol passed through his sail, Amer-
icans would have found that it was some
of our business to interfere in Turkish at
fairs. [Great applause and laughter.] 1
charge the Government of the United
States with misrepresentation of the en-
lightened sentiment of the American
people in this matter. The President ot
the United States, the Secretary of State,
and the American Minister have disre-
garded our broken treaties; they have
permitted American lives to be endang-
ered; they have permitted American
property to be destroyed without repara-
tion, and American citizens to be impris
oned.
“Our Government has stirred the pas
sions of the American people to anger
against England on the one thousandth
part of the pretext that would have; suf-
ficed for a destructive war with Turkey.
The administration officers have turned a
deaf and almost scornful ear to the en
treaties and representations of some of
our best citizens, missionaries, churches,
and moral societies, and I denounce their
conduct as unpatriotic, uncivil, undemo-
cratic, unrepublican, un-American, un-
christian, selfish, weak, wicked, barbaric,
and criminal in the eyes of the American
people and of God and all men,”
Of the reception given these ut-
terances by the vast audience of En-
deavorers, it is said:
Every word, almost, of these last sent-
ences of Mr. Slills was greeted by a loud
cheer. Men and women on the platform
behind him and in the benches before
him rose and shouted their hearty ap-
proval of the denunciation ot President
Cleveland. In the midst of the solemn
charge ot cowardice and disloyalty lev-
elled at the Chief Executive, the Secretary
of State, and the Turkish Minister, the
whole audience arose spontaneously, wav-
ing flags and banners, and crying aloud
their approval. As Mr. Mills proceeded
they kept on their feet repeating the
cheer of endorsement at every adjective.
Finally, when his voice and manner in-
dicated that he had reached the end ol
his period, six rousing cheers of approval
were given. Dr. Way land Hoyt, who pre-
sided, arose in his seat beside the speaker
and called upon the audience to reaffirm
the charge. Again came the six cheers,
with hearty enthusiasm.
And this is Christian endeavor!
To denounce a government and
hurl at its chiet executive and his
associates in office all manner of op-
proprious epithets for failing to
make armed intervention in the af-
fairs of another nation to protect
Ameiican property and the lives of
the missionaries, is truly an emi-
nently Christian (?) proceeding!
We read that Jesus Christ rebuked
the Scribes and Pharisees for their
hypocrisy, but we find no instance
where he denounced any govern-
ment or state official for not being
sufficiently belligerent. We find no
precept com ng from his lips which
sanctions any such thing.
Indeed, there is nothing more
clear from the testimony of Script-
ure, than that any denunciation of
man by his fellowman is ah un-
christian act. The Christian is to
denounce sin, but not the sinner.
TEXAS BRIEFS.
The Farmers’ Alliance at Galves-
ton has endorsed for Bryan.
First cotton bolls opened in Dal-
las county were reported July 18.
The R. E. Lee camp of ex-con
federates met at Fort Worth July
ig.
The reports of the truck farming
on the coast are very encouraging.
The firemen at Waxahachie had
* st*K gumbo and barbecue supper,
July 18. ^
Oakdale stock farm of Denton
county have incorporated with a
Stock of $10,000.
Capt. E. R. Stiff, the veteran fine
hog and cattle importer, of Collin
countv, made an address.
McClellan and Stephens, pub-
lishers of a populist paper at Ennis
have dissolved partnership.
Justin is a small town in Tarrant
county, and is called “Justin” be-
cause it is just in the county.
Senator Roger Q. Mills made an
eloquent plea at Greenville Tuly tS,
for all to remain in the rvan party-
A public installation of the
Masonic officers of the lodge at Fair-
field, Freestone countv, took place
Julv 17.
The genuine army worm is re-
ported at Hempstead, Washington
county, though they are not doing
much damage.
The Wdliamson Countv Poultry
Association will hold their third an
nual show the first week in Decem-
ber.
There is already some talk of the
meeting of the livestock convention
to be held at Fort Worth October 12
and 13.
Cotton is reported as doing well,
while in many places in the eastern
portion of the state is said to he a
complete failure.
Mr. George T. Winston, presi-
dent of the University of North
Carolina, has accepted the presi
denev of the University of the State
of Texas.
At the meeting of the board at
Paris, H. H. Kirkpatrick was re-
elected president, R. F. Scott, vice-
president, and S. M. Long, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Thirty six carloads of peaches
have been shipped from Jackson-
ville this season, being a gain of
twenty-one cars over the amount
shipped at this time last year.
A meeting of the Twenty eighth
senatorial district is called at Cisco,
on August 4, to select a successor
to Hon. R. D. Gage, who has re-
signed the office of state senator
A dam across the Brazos river,
below Waco, is to be made soon,
which will make a navigable lake
from a point below the city to the
hills north of the mouth of the
Bosque.
Crude petroleum has been found
floiting upon the surface of Cow
Bayou, Bullhide creek and other
streams in McLennan county, and
machinery has been ordered to pros
pect for it.
The annual meeting ot the Texas
Cotton Seed Crushers association
met at Galveston on July 20. The
association elected the followin
officers: H. L. Schales of Cosi-
cana, president; R. L. Heflin of
Galveston, vice-president; James S.
Davis of Waxahatchie, treasurer,
and Robert Davis ot Dallas, secre
tary. President Scales and Secre-
tary Davis were re-elected to their
respective positions.
ny woman’s life.
Health
Motherhood k
the aetne of wo-
rn* u h o o d. It
rounds out a wo-
man’s life and
completes her
most important
miaaion in the
world. The
bearing and rear-
ing of healthy,
happy children
la the chief
achievement o f
PROFESSIONAL.
PROFESSIONAL.
Jt T. SUGGS,
I. M. STANDtriJI.
Lons a. kppstkin.
Attorney at Law and Notary Public.
Collections.
Impositions.
Room 6, east stairway, Muller Block.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
STAND1FER & EPPSTEIN,
Attornkvs at Law,
j. .
21S Main St., up-stairs, Denison,
Texas.
N. C. PARRISH,
is an inheritance due to every
child and within the reach of every
parent to bestow. It ia something that
costs no money and is more precious
than a mountain of diamonds.
The child's health depends almoat
wholly on the mother’s, not only before {
its birth but afterwards. A sick mother j
can't properly care for her child's health. 1
A -uck mother sometimes bears a healthy j
di Id, but it isn’t to be expected. Maybe
the baby will possess the appearance of
health, bnt will lack stamina. Maybe
innate weakness will develop in after
ye its.
: Cvery woman should be particularly
careful of her health during the period
of gestation—when the child is really a
part of herself.
During all this time, she should keep
her body strong and pure and she should
t:i. e proper precautions against her time j
ot labor. For this purpose Dr. Pierce’s J ihaikr in
F. orite Prescription is prescribed. It 1
h. . been used in thousands of cases,
w h the most gratifying results. It is
a tonic to the whole body, but particu-
la l y to the organs distinctly feminine.
It cures all female troubles and pro-
motes regularity.
A large book iiooo pages profusely
illustrated), written by Dr. Pierce, en-
titled’’ The People’s Common Sense Med-
ical Adviser ” will be sent to those who
will send twenty-one cents, in stamps,
to pay postage and wrapping only.
Address, WORLD’S Disfensary MED-
ICAL Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo. N. Y.
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Fresh Country Produce a Specialty, and
always wanted.
yy J. LEEPER
LUMBER, DOORS,
SASH and BLINDS.
Corner Austin Ave. and Crawtord St.
^ DORER,
Watchmakci ami Jeweler.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry.
225 MAIN ST., DUNISON, TEX.
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING.
Denison, Texas.
ROOM I, FORD BUILDING,-
OVER NATIONAL RANK.
Will be found at office day and night,
BRUTSCHE,
INSURANCE.
Office: im Main Street.
^ c. D is BOW,
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON.
STATE HOTEL BAR.
W. T. Oackley, Proprietor.
Billiard and pool tables. Elegant bar
equipments. Everything up, to date. A
strictly first-class line of liqt^trs sold over
the ba'r. j 8-ti
Chain Lightning.
An extraordinary lightning story
is told by a correspondent. He says
that during the evening of Septem-
ber 9 last, while a violent thunder
storm was raging, he saw eight
strange lightning flashes, having “a
chain formation with large elliptical
links and of a golden-yellow color.”
These “flashes” were astonishing'v
slow, as “one of them took slightly
over a minute to pour from the
clouds to the edge of the valley op-
posite nfe.” This singular account
becomes more interesting since a
later correspondent of the same
journal has testified to its substantial
accuracy from his own observations
of similar streams of lightning. He
adds, however, that he has never
seen thef“chain” form, but has wit-
nessed the spectacle of a thick
stream pouring slowly down “in the
sort of ; curve which liquid takes
from a kettle. —Nature.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
' Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil-
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 24 cents
per box. For sale bv Guiteau & Wal-
dron. 22-t y
A man is never too old to learn,
especially if he begins late in life to
run a newspaper.
Discovery, it wa» quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results.” Trial hot-
tle* free at Guiteau A Waldron’s Drug u>lity of the fruit." The plum CUr-
Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. 1 It* w.v m ihlc
Some silver men are so rabid in
other views that they even denounce
(be golden rale.
culia has not found its way to this
country yet, but as it is an industri-
ous and a persistent little creature,
it will probably get here in due time.
The orchards are planted in the
Announcing the Baby's Birth.
In sending announcement cards of
a baby’s birth the baby's name is
printed in full on a small card which
is inclosed with the parents’ card.
If desired it may be attached to the
larger c*rd by a bow of very narrow
white satin ribbon, or silver cord.
The date of birth is added, but not
the weight of baby, nor any other
particulars of anv sort whatever.—
August Ladies’ Home Journal.
Secure a Home.
Paying rent is like pouring water
in a rat hole, you never see it again.
Now js the time to buy a home on
easy monthly payments from
Franz Kohfeldt,
35-tf t32 Main St.
FEED GRAIN
j. s/knaurs
Cor. Main St. and Burnett Ave.
ZS> %av * I’ll keen the cavuse but von j *nu T*. uesP?r«c ™ ™u“: i upon my changed feelings and condition.
aSr™) • l H keep the cay use. but y ou at.sm, paralysis, sciatica, neuralgia and ^-ours’respecttulIy, P H Marblry,
Compliments of the Season.
Half a hundred of us saw Wild
Jack as he came riding into Red
Gulch on his cayuse at 9 o’clock one
morning, looking neither to the
right nor left as he passed down the
long street and halted in front of the
Star saloon. When he had hitched
his horse he asked of a man stand-
ing in the door of the saloon:
“Stranger, do you happen to
know a critter in this Gulch who
calls himself Pawnee Joe?”
“I do,” replied the man. “Do
you want anything in partickler of
the aforesaid?”
“Jest to fill him up with lead.’
“You ar’ agin him, I take it?”
“I ar.”
“He’s purty slick on the shoot
hisself.”
“Yes, I know. Kin you locate
his karkass at the present time?”
“I kin. He’s asleep right in this
yere place, and if it’ll be any favor
to ye I’ll wake him up and remark
to him that ye ar’ yere to put holes
in him.”
“I’ll thank ye fur yer trubble.
“What name shall I give?”
“Jest Wild Jack.’’
The man in the doorway disap-
peared, and Wild Jack moved off
about thirty feet and drew a gun.
Two minutes later Pawnee Joe spd-
denly leaped out of the door and
opened fire on him, and at the third
shot Wild Jack tumbled over dead
and his pistol was discharged in the
air.
“Any other critter around?”
asked Joe, as he looked up and
down.
“That’s all,” answered one of the
crowd.
“Then I'll go back and finish my
nap. Durn a man who’ll cum bluf-
fin' and blowin’ around this time o’
A Methodist Minister
Stricken Down at Church—Disabled and
Compelled to Give Up His Clerical
Duties—Suffered Intensely.
Dyspesia, Rheumatism and Bronchial
Troubles Cured Completely by
THE VENO REMEDIES.
Residence, 213 Gandy St.
Office, Ford Building.
Horse -Shoeing
a Specialty.
General
Repairing.
Shop: 204 W. Chestnut Street.
^UGUST UHL1G,
HUMPHREYS’
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys’
Witch Basel Oil as a curative and
healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
It Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding—Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate—cure certain.
It Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
It Cures Torn, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
It Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. It is Infallible.
It Crnes Inflamed or Caked Breasts
and Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
It Cures Salt Rheum, Tetters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions,
Sore ana Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., 50c. and $1.00.
Bold by Druzcisu, or »nt post-paid on r*e*iplof prl«-
BLBPNaSVr RIB. 00., 1II * 1 IS WUIta Si., In Tark.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
SURE CURE for PILES
ltehiag aod Blind. Blccdinx or Protruding Piloa risM ml mm to
DR, BQ-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY. «•*-
lag, absorbs to Mara. A positive care. Circular. «eol fr*o. Pnoo
Ms Druggists or moil. Dla- BO&ANkO. PklUu. Paw
For joor Protection.- Catarrh “Cure*” or
Toni#* for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potaaaa, or both, which are injur-
ious if too long taken. Catarrh ia a local, not
a blood diaeaae, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. 11 starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, aud, if repeatedly neglected, the re-
snlts of catarrh will follow; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offenaive dis-
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation aud heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.
SSTShop on Austin Ave.
J A. El PER,
CONFECTIONERY, SODA WaTKH,
22S MAIN STREET.
S
Fine Ice Creams a Specialty.
fiB^-Orders taken for parties and Picnics.
J'HK DENISON PHARMACY,
322 Main Street.
‘RELIABLE DENTISTRY*
At prices within the reach of every-
body. A visit to my dental office
will convince the fii oat skeptical
that I am doing the very highest
giade of dental work known to the
science of dentistry. Artificial sets
on metal or rubber. Gold porce-
lain crowns and bridge work. Al!
work warranted. No assistants.
JDIRj. ZR,m±LA.
^Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles 1). Kingston, Prop’k.
pOLEY THE TAILOR,
103 Main Street.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Also Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing.
AtgirAll work warranted.
|)ECKER & HARRIS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office: 206 Main St. Prompt, efficient
and thorough action.
A.
H. COFFIN Si CO.,
.notAry alblic
General Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance,
-AND BROKKRS-
0FFICE:-218 main street.
^PACIFIC,
THE SHORT LINE
TO htW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS-
AND POINTS IN TNI
NOUTHEANT.
Tike “The St. Louis Linitid.” j
12 HOURS SAVED
-BETWEEN-
tori Worth, Dallas £ St. Louisi
AND THE BAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN '
UBI MM. NKW MEXICO. ARIZONA, |
' -UU :N and CALIFORNIA.
THROl’ fi i'ollnau Buffet SLEEPING CARS I
-BSTWEBN-
D&Uas, Ft. Worth and 8t. Louis.
New Orleans and Denver,
Bt. Louts and San Francisoo. I
For rates, ticket* and ah information apply to]
or address any of the ticket sgenu or
C. P. FEGAN,
Tree. Pass. A*‘t.
L. S. THORNE,
Gen’l Superintendent,
GASTON MBSLIRK. .
Gen'l P*v«. A Ticket Ag'L
DALI.AS, TEXAS.
•V
r.
B. HANNA & SON
Who can think
ot some simple
Shins 10 patent?
Wanted—An Idea
; th«r may bi
DEKBURN St CL,] • amis a»v
dbjtb. WBEbinfton, D. C., for their ftl.Buu prise offi
and llflt of two hundred lnTesUoa* wanted.
-DRUGGISTS.
our Ideea; they mej bring you wealth.
HN WEDDEKBURN St CO., Patent Attor
110 Main Street.
A. G. MOSELEY.
H.T. WALKER,D.D.S.
E J. SMITH.
SMITH,
He Speaks of His Speedy cure to His Oon-
gregation at Bradner, Wood
County, Ohio.
The Rev. A. P. McNutt of Bradper,
Wood county, O., upon his oath, says:
Bradner, Ohio, Aug.
28, 1894.
This i. to certify
that I have rheuma-
tism in my back,
stomach and limbs,
the larger half of my
life, and I am now
almost 56 yeas of
age. I have tried
everything I could
hear of and a goodly
number of doctors,
and failed to get
permanent relief.
On the 23d day of
July, 1894, I purchas-
ed Veno’s Curative
Syrup and Electric
Fluid, and I found
almost in.tant relief.
1 have used Veno’s
Medicine now for five weeks and have
had four week's solid comfort. 1 am now
free from paain, and can return to my
work feeling well, which for the last two
years I had to abandon, not being able
to preach on account of the above named
disease I have so much confidence in
the medicine for what it has done for
me, and what it is doing for others here,
that I am acting as agent in selling the
Veno Medicines, and can hardly get it
here fast enough to supply the demand.
Rev. A. P. McNutt,
Bradner, Wood County, O.
Methodist Protestant Church.
State of Ohio,
Wood County.
Personally appeared before me, a no-
tary public, in and for the said cunty,
the Rev A. P. McNut, who, being duly
sworn, declares that the above statement
is true. Sworn to before me and sub-
MOSELEY &
Attorneys at Law______
-----------305 Woodard Street.
(Munson Block.)
NOTARY PUBLIC IN OFFICE.
JJR. W. B MARKHAM,.
GOLD CROWNS surgeon and physician,
Teeth Without Plates.
All broken down teeth restored to
their normal contour in Gold by
electricity. All other dental work
done by the latest improved methods.
Qffice, No. 210 Main St.,
(up-staira), Denison, Tex.
DON’T STOP TOBACCO.
310 W. Main Street-
-Denison, Texas.
W. E KNAUR. H. «. HOWR.
KNAUR & HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shops.
Execute all work pertaining to the busi-
ness.
413 to 417 W. Caestnut St.........
HOW TO
CUBE YOURSELF
USING IT.
WHILE fi. R BIRCH,
The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
til his nervous system is seriously affect-
ed, impairing health, comfort and happi-
ness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco to an in-
veterate user becomes a stimulant that his
system continually craves. “Baco-Curo”
is a scientific cure for the tobacco habit,
in all its forms, carefully compounded
after the formula of an eminent Berlin
physician who has used it in his private
practice since 1872 without a failure. It
is purely vegetable and guaranteed per-
fectly harmless. You can use all the to-
bacco you want while taking “Baco-
Curo.” It will notify you when to stop.
VVe give a written guarantee to cure per-
manently any case with three boxes, or
refund the money with 10 per cent inter-
est. “Baco-Curo” is not a substitute,
but a scientific cure that cures without
the aid of will-power and with no incon-
venience, It leaves the system as pure
and tree fiom nicotine as the day you
took your first chew or smoke.
Cured by "Baco-Curo" and Gained Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds of testimonials, the
scribed in my presence this 20th day of j originals ot which are on file and open to
August, 1894. { inspection, the following is presented:
John IV. Wyant, Notary Public. Clayton, Nevada Co., Ark., Jan. 28.
None will doubt the extraordinary j n ^ure't?lr. Chemical & Mfg- o., La
power of the Veno Medicines In the face I Crof^’ 'V '‘—Gentlemen : For 40 years I
used tobacco tn all rts forms, for 2c
u years of that time I was a great sufferer
Veno'S Curative Syrup is the best from general debility and heart disease.
: 1 ;
m
DROP IN
1 Dr. ySdel’s.
4; UNADULTERATED
’'INIS AND LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY USE.
Just in by Express:
ME,rKT ...rUCCCC
K’ISIUNY..............UjICLJC
NEUFCHATEL... V
-AND-
Fifty Other Delicacies.
PHYSICIAN.
Office at Hanna Sc Son’s Drug Store.
Residence, No. 715 West Day Street.
...........telephone......
JJR. W. M. NAGLE,
8olentifi« ,
Agency far
__
te* HandSSfTSte ta
JfoUtttific Jltumtas
L*r*ett ctreulatlon of any scientific paper!
world Splendidly tlluAtrated. No litel! _
** without IL Weekly, §13.61
year: *lso six months. Address. ItcVr* 0
Publishers, 361 Broadway. New York Ctty,
cl
............SPECIALIST.............
ON DISEASES OF
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
Room 5, Ford Building.
OFFICE hours, q a.’ M. TO 4 P. M.
L. L. BAl'GES.
w. M. PBCK.
JJAUGHS & PECK,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Rooms 2,4 and 6, Muller Block, east
stairway, Denison, Tex-........
and only scientific cure. It permanenty
cures malaria (chills and fever), and thor-
oughly cures catarrh, constipation and
liver trouble. It strengthens the nerves,
clears the brain, invigorates the stomach
and purifies the blood, leaving no ill ef-
fects. This medicine has tor its body the
famous Llandrindod water, the great germ
destroyer and blood purifier, and when
used with
r«no’« Electric Fluid will cure the
kin plant hiiji and keep the guns fur i all aches and pains,
pay.”
That was all. In five minutes
Pawnee Joe was fast asleep again,
and in half an hour the body of
Wild Jack was under ground and
the story an old one.
For 14 years I tried to quit, but couldn’t.
I took various remedies, among others
“No-To-Bac,” “The Indian Tobacco
Antidote,” “Double Chloride of Gold,”
etc , etc., but none of them did me the
least bit of good. Finally, however, 1
purchased a box of your “Baco-Curo,” )
and it has entirely cured me of the habit j
in all its forms, and I have increased 30 I
pounds in weight, and am relieved from |
all the numerous aches and pains of body j
. . . , ‘l,''u/c tnc ! and mind. I could write a quire of paper :
worst and most desperate cases of rheum- 1 changed ^--------
------— ----*--- ---ralorra and 1 r.. °. .^
Pastor C P. Church, Clayton, Ark.
J LINDSEY,
UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER
night ulerk in store.
Picture-Framing a Specialty.
Office-—502 and 504 West Main Street.
Residence—406 W. Main St., up stairs.
Mm
R I P A N’S
The modem stand-
ard Family Medi-
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity
Established 1879.
S. C. O
DEALER IS
No home should be |
*hh°Ui ™e?ici,nes; They are sold ; So)d by druggists at$I.(X) per .
- | direct upon receipt ot price. Write for j
Sir At. Mackenzie'* Catarrh ‘ booklet and proof.* Eureka Chemical {
Cure relieves in 5 minutes. 10c. Sold j & Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis., and Bos- {
by T. B. Waldron, Denison, Texas. iron, Maas. |
303 Main St.,
-DENISON, TEXAS.-
Popular Science
NEWS, HEALTH
istry. Medicine, Hygiene.
Formerly Boston Journal of Chkmis
try, Enlarged and Improved.
Contains a large number of short, easy,
practical, intere-ting and popular Scien-
tific articles that can be appreciated and
enjoyed by any intelligent reader, even
though he knew little or nothing of Sci-
ence.
Profusely Illustrated and
Free from Technicalities.
Newsdealers, to Cent*. $1.00 per year,
flfeg“Mention this paper for a sample copy.
He Largest Circulation of any
Scientific Paper in tiie World.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY
BENJ. ULLARD, New York.
..-■aduuxz.
-JSsSfl
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 2, 1896, newspaper, August 2, 1896; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571632/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.