The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1904 Page: 1 of 4
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THfe PECK JEWELRY STORE W. « K» Receiving On New Fill SM. Con eri See lb.
_____________' ' ■ Zr ^ ^ - - ...... - ' ......._____rzrL-
Are You Coins to Cot T©ur
Mwtoa Token? Co to .
Moore’s
Gallery
Wbcrt all the laleat styles known to
the art of photography are made.
201 W. Main St.. Denison. Tex.
Wi
For up-to-date and painless deutal work
jp ■'
VOLUME xxm. I *u«c«ieTFONj DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 1904 NUMBER 19
m
Dr. GILMER
el
Crown., $5.00; filings ft.oo aad up, all
other work In proportion.
Office over Eattham’t dry Good. Store.
-
SHOES
She is on!
She is off!
Sale Opens Aug. 20, Closes Aug. 27
Our Motto: Clean up, carry no
shoes from one season to an-
other. -H •
Men’s $5.00 and $6 oo Ox-
fords, off price_S3.98
Men’s and Ladies’ $4.00 and
$3.50 Oxfords 'and Sandals,
off price, $3.98 and_. 52.50
Men’Vwrrd Ladies’ $3.50 Ox-
ford s and Sandals_____52.48
Men’s, Ladtes’, Boys’ and
Misses $2.50 Oxford* and
Sandals tor_,___51.98
We mean,Our Big August
Clearing Sale is on and the
prices are off on all Summer
Shook. It i« an easy matter to
make special prices on jobs
and a lot of muck, but when
we make prices like the follow-
ing on good, dependable mer-
chandise it means money in
your pocket. We need the
room fpr fall shoes and must
have it.
•I
Children’s 50c Oxfords and
Sandals, off price_38C
Infants’ 50c soft sole Shoes.
Infants’ 35c soft sole
This is an opportunity of
the season. Don’t fail to profit
thereby.
Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’ and
Misses’ $2.00 Oxfords and
Sandals for__SI.68
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’*
$1.50 Oxfords and Sandals
for-- 5|.|8
Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
$1.25 Oxfords and Sandals
for - 51.08
Lads’ and Children's $1.00
Oxfords tnd Sandals_88C
Children's 75c Oxfords and
Sandals, for___58C
MAIDEN. GRAHAM t CO.
Denison, Texas
Fay Day Bargains
You will read a great dejd in this papers of Pay Day
Bargains but we can suit you m that direction. We have an
immense stock winch we desire to close out to makt room
for holiday goods. There are thousands of dollars/'worth of
articles to select from which wii! be sold in
at cost.
instances
Ladies
Are especially invited to come, j We have the largest
assortment m North Texas of ladies’ watches and many
thousand articles to captivate the eyes at very reasonable
prices.
Cut in Everything
This p»y day. You will not have a better opportunity
this year t> trek from our superb stock not appfoached in
t)enison. Don’t forget special pricks this pay day. Good
for few days only.
L. B. MOORE
Leading Jewelry House. Denison, Texas
Henry Dans Notified.
Ex-Senator Henty G. Davis was
notified Wednesday afternoon, at
his home in White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., that he is the democratic
candidate tor the vice-presidency.
There were present also a consider-
able number of prominent demo-
crats of West Virginia, Maryland
and adjoining states. The actual
[notification was simple. After Ex-
■ Senator Davis had been introduced
i Congressman Williams notified the
candidate in a rather lengthy speecb
i and the latter replied briefly. The
j speeches were delivered from the
| hotel piazza. Subsequently
| luncheon was served the visitors.
The “first bale” arrived in Sher-
man about 6 o'clock Tuesday even-
ing. It weighed 500 pounds and
sold at auction at I2j cents. It was
grown by G. M. Brimbee an the R.
E. Smith farm. Mr. Brimbee also
received a premium of $35.00.
RED H08E.
The writer will never forget an
experience ut the Gasxttxxk office
about twenty-eight yean ego. The
Daily New* waa then published
here. The many fancy colored hoae
were not woin by the ladies then at
•t present. There was a woman on
Gandy street that wore a flaming
pair of red hose and waa not etraid
to show them up to the knees when
the occasion suited her. The writer
then reporting for the Daily
News. In those days reporters
wielded a free lance and the papers
published things that would not be
tolerated in thia Dolite age. .The
lady’s ted hose were dial tied on and
as a compliment it waa stated that
they encased a very pretty pair of
limbs, No locality was mentioned
but some person stnt the woman the
article matked in red ink. The re-
porter's desk was then up ataits on
the second floor. We bad hardly
taken our seat at an early hour, when
we heard the rustle ot a woman’s
skirts on the stairway. Our visitor
did not walk in deliberately, but
fairty bounced in. She carried in
her hand a large umbrella which
waa folded very closely. She grasp-
ed it in sbout the same manner as a
1 would a club. Slapping the
paper down on the desk, she fairly
yelled: "Did you write that?” Our
first impulse was to lie and lay it on
Murray but the question was so
pointed and quick that we didn’t
have time. “Yes madam, we wrote
it.” “Don’t you madam me, you
popped-eyed scoundrel. I'll teach
you to write about a respectable
lady’s hose. How do you know the
color of my hose, did you ever see
them?” She then made two or
three passes over our head and we
expected evety second to receive a
blow. “Madam, be calm, permit
us to explain. It was another wo-
man’s red hose we referred to. As
God is our witness we didn't know
the color of your hose.” She then
edged around to the comer of the
desk and clinched her fist. Think
ing that it was her internist* to hit
a biff and knock us down the
stairway we grabbed the legs ot the
table: to bold fast. “You wall
eyed puppy, if you ever dare to say
red stocking! m your dirty sheet
again, I will murder you. To think
that a respectable lady should be
publicly derided and by a low down
guttersnipe, O! Ol O! I want to
kill you before I leave the building.
Madam.” “I have told you tor
the last time, don’t you madam me.
She then whisked and proceed-
ed down the stair way. About
half way she stopped, and thinking
that she had forgot to tell us some-
thing and waa coming back we fled
out of a window to an adjoining
roof. The wrath ot the woman was
something terrible ; it was sublime.
We never even dared to mention in
an advertisement that those fashion-
able red hose, the latest thing out,
had just arrived at the Star Store.
The woman is still a resident of
Denison.
The Texas Ice Co., of Sherman,
has discontinued d elivering ice to
residences. The citizen who wants
too cool off has to go to the com-
pany’s office for his ice.
TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
If you want to get well yoil mutt
stop cough>ng. This is what Eliz
abeth E Evans says. She wrote a
very interesting article on this sub-'
ject recently for the New York
Truth-Seeker, from which the fol-
lowing extracts are made la hopes
the suggestion may prove advan-
tageous to some one who is threat-
ened with the terrible malady, pul
mooary consumption:
While yet a child I bad lost father,
mother, sister, and brother by pul
monary consumption, and although
the disease was not hereditary on
either side of the family, and I stood
n better qhanc* on account of an
early change to a more favorable
climate, still my constitution waa
delicate, and a cold always brought
on a cough which, it it had not been
for my careful following of that
singular example, would probably
have some time proved fatal. When-
ever I have taken a cold I have be-
gun from the very beginning to re-
strain the inclination to cougb. No
one can succeed entirely in prevent
mg a cougb in the first stages of a
severe cold ; but one can cough, un-
der protest, as it were, instead of
yielding involuntarily to the irrita-
tion, while there are many ways of
lessening the desire and the nece,
sity, such as keeping the mouth shut
snd breathing only through the nose
(as one ought always to do when
not speaking), refraining from talk
mg, taking a sip of water when the
throat feels dry, holding the breath
tor a few seconds at a time when to
breath is to cougb. 1 have often
Deld my breath until tears ran down
my cheeks for very strangling, and it
helped. In a day or two what
threatened to be inflammation of the
lungs resolved itself into a harmless
cold, which I was able to control
when it had reached the stage of
developed caugh. By a developed
cougb I mean the irritation which
settles upon the bronchial tubes or
lungs, atter it bad gone down from
the nead and the throat. At this
stage the cougb is most troublesome
towards night and early in the morn-
ing. And it is just here that the pa-
tient’s will must work the hardest.
The evening cough, often retch-
ing far into the night, can in most
■ natances be controlled, as it is gen-
erally a dry cougb; the morning
cough can be delayed until the sc
cumulated matter can. be ejectrd
almost without effort; the reward of
such aelf-control being a diminution
of the secretions, and consequently
of a desire to cough. There are
cate* of a long continued habit of
coughing when such forcible reten-
tion of the spasm might cause the
tupture of a blood vessel, but in
general the practice is safe and
healing.
A few years ago I was talking on
this subject in a company of friends,
mostly Germans, wben an elderly
American gentleman, also a guest
expressed hit pleasure at hearing
opinions which he had held and act-
ed upon for many years. He then
went on to tell of an instance which
had occurred to him in America.
Being on a journey, be was one
night in a hotel where he was kept
awake br the coughing of a man in
the room adjoining his own. In th<*
morning he met that man in the hall,
and knew him by the stooping form,
the hollow chest, and the labored
breathing ot a confirmed consump
tive. So he went up to him aad,
laying a friendly hand on hit should-
'GSGSOE
Oar Moffo la te Lead and Let Others Fallow
The Blue Front Racket Store Main2Sreet
If you will step in and see our crowd and how busy we are you
will know who leads. Our prices do it. We are unloading an
extra lot of bargains for pay day in galvanized ware, granite-
ware and dishes of all kinds. Remember our 18 piece set.
6 cups, 6 saucers and 6 plates, gold decoration, for 95c, hat no
compet tion. You want to see u,* Saturday and Monday.
m ■ ■ ' :
War to The Knife
Whoop-pa-la, big Ingun Brown whets his toma-
hawk and goes.on the war path. High prices scalp*
ed, big Chief High Price killed. War dance every
day at Brown’s Come and join the circl *. And all
this means that L. O. A. Brown ha-t put on his war
paint and will not wash until after pay day. Qreat
sale of furniture, great reduction in every article of
furniture at the joint in the middle of the block.
Now or never is the tinje to buy furniture cheap!
cheap! cheap!
Well, we are assured by the dis-
patches that the little unpleasantness
between this country and Turkey
has been satisfactorily adjusted so
tar as the United States it concern-
ed, that the American schools in
Turkey are to be placed on the
same tooting at other foreign schools.
The Dallas News is right when it
says, “Many of us did not know we
had any schools in Turkey. Turk-
key has no schools in this country
which are under the protection of
the Sultan.”’
er, aaid: “My dear sir, you must
•top coughing.”
The man looked up astonished,
and replied: “I wish I could, but I
cannot.”
“You must if you want to live,”
answered the stranger, as he hurried
to the door to take the omnibus for
h.s train.
Ten year* afterwards, in another
city, be waa accoated by a tall,
broad-shouldered, healihy-looktng
•nan who expressed great pleatute
in being able to thank an urknown
bene; actor for having saved bis life.
That sudden admonition had set him
to thinking and to acting; he stop-
ped coughing and got well.
Thia fact prove* that my theory 1a
not groundless nor based upon an
isolated instance.
Abraham Linaain eg Prohibitum
“Prohibition will work great in-
ury to the cause of temperance. It
is a specie* of intemperance within
itaelt, tor it goes beyond the bounds
of reeton in thet it attempts to con-
trol a man’s appetite by legislation,
and in making crimes out ot things
that are not crime. A prohibition
law strikea a blow at the very prin-
ciples on which our government was
founded. I have always been found
laboring to protect the weaker cDss
es from the stronger, and I never
can give my content to sue11 a law
** you propose to enact. Until mv
tongue thsli be silenced in death. I
will continue to fight for the rights
of men.”
Special Pay Day Prices
--For The Great-
August Clean Sweep Sale
Saturday we shall offer our special pay day values throughout
the remainder of our great clean sweep sale. The greatest bar-
gains of the age. During this sale everything baa been a success.
So in order to show you that the goods that have been on sale
heretofore, shall be cut to a price that will surprise everyone and
guide you safely to the store.tt at saves you money on every pur-
chase. There are only a few more day* of this winding up sale,
«o we are going to make the prices that will, without a dotf <t,
prove satisfactory to everyone. We have made prices before, but
nothing to compare with our extra pay day special prices, that you
will find at our store now. Don’t hesitate to cone, hot bast i|,
mind that what we advertise you will find it just the same. Our
motto is
As good as the best
Bpt cheaper than the rest.
W. S. KNIGHT
328-330 Main Street Denison, Texas
A dispatch to the London Daily
Mail from Geneva states thrt .Pro-
essor Redard and Professor Emery
have discovered a new anaesthetic
tor use in dentistry. Exper menis
•o learn the tffects ot colored lights
upon the nerves revealed that blue
light is extraordinarily soothing.
The patient waa put in a dark room
and his eves exposed to a sixteen
candle power light for three minutes.
Tbit caused him to lose the tense of
pain. The tooth was then painlesa-
y extracted without the after effects
of ether or chloroform. We would
advise our readers to allow the other
fellow to try the plan first.
PICTURES
Thousands of so-called pic-
ture takers, they called them-
selves photographers. Don’t
befooled. Co to Moor’s, he
does only first-class work.
He never fails to please and
delight his patrons.
I have sold my drug business
which I have been conducting in this
town for the laat 20 years to A. J.
Small. Thanking my many cus-
tomers for their patronage and con-
fidence, I bespeak for my successor
the continuance of their favor.
T. Likbrkcht.
Woman as a Worshiper.
Dr, Lyman Abbott taya that to-day the
touriat is shown in the cathedral at Dur-
ham, England, a cross set in the stone
floor a comparatively little way up the
nave from tne entrance and Is told that it
was once the boundary line beyond which
women worshipers must not pass. They
were kept, as a sort of secondary class of
humanity, at a distance from the chancel
and the altar. Fashions in religious
thought and observance change as in
everything else. The women were not
believed to be high enough in th£ social
scale to worship with their husbands,
sons and fathers. Now they worship as
proxies for the masculine portion ot the
community.— World’s Work.
1
I
August
Clearing Sale
Has attracted buyers as never
before. Fall time draws near and
we want to clear the way for Wint-
er shoes.
SHOE BUYERS
Who overlook our clearing sale this pay day are passing opportunities,
not often presented.
Men’s Oxfords
$4.00 values__________$3 95
Ladies’ Oxfords
$3.50 values___________.$3.65
$3 50 values__
$3.00 values____
$2 50 values______
--$2.65
-$2.3<>
— $1.85
$3.00 values—
$3.50 values'-
$2 00 values—
-$2-35
The Shoe Man
New Store 226 Main St., Denison.
HENDRICK BROS.
Are now ready for pay day business with a complete line
of new Furniture, Stoves, Matting, Lenolium, Oil Cloth,
Queensware, Carpets, Lace Curtains and Window Shades
See us before you buy and save your money that you
have worked hard for.
The Furniture Bovs
411 Main Street. New Phone 98
A
J
J
The first bale of cotton grown in
Cooke county arrived in Gainesville
August 16, nine days earlier than
the first bale last year. It weighed
447 pounds and sold at it cents, to
which was added a premium of
$56,00.
According to a dispatch published
in last Saturday’* Herald in flaming
head lines Liuo Young is impreg-
nated. If that ta the case, the Japs
ought to hold off until the interest-
ing event takes place.
A prominent business man of
Muskogee, I. T., died in that town
the other day at the result of drinking
half a bottle of beer. It waa a bot
tie from a shipment ordered from a
Kansas City farm tor hia private use.
It ia believed the beer was poisoned.
Hi* wife threatens to sue the Kansas
City firm for the death of her hus-
band and the U. S. officials will get
atter them for introducing in the
Teintory.
t
L. O. A. BROWN
Furniture Joint In the Middle of the Block.
The big
W. Main street
crowds.
•ale at
w attracting
.
it, , .
- ■.
v K: '*
Forced to do it. Will dose en-
•tock at 307 Main street. Bank-
sale.
Harahaw’i Basinets College and Literar
Academy, Denison, Texas.
Unexcelled business and stenog-
raphic courses. First-class teachers,
modern methods, and thorough
work. No vacation. Pupils assist-
ed to positions. Send for catalogue.
i65
The big bankrupt sale at 307 Main
street is attracting large crowds.
Carver, of the Denison Herald, it
to deliver an address at the Old Set-
tler*’ Picnic, subject, “The Farmer
and the Press.” This will be Car-
ver’s opportunity to turn loose tome
ot his valuable information on the
cultivation of the soil as the result of
his experience at long distance farm
ing from an easy chair in the sanc-
tum, and at the tame time vindicate
hit character from the vile aspret-
tiont of the envious. An old farm-
er was heard to remark the other day
(hat he didn’t believe the agricultural
and meteorological editor of the
Herald would know the difference
between a garden rake and a pitch-
fork if he met them in the road,
which was of courae a slander.
%ARCAIN8.
Ladle*’ Watches, 88 to 815.
Centiemen’s Cold Watches,
85 to 820, at O’MAUEY’S,
m
Pnnos Henry Hall.
Hot chili and fine lunch served
daily. All kinds ot toft drinks dis-
pensed a la mode. Plenty of read
iag matter. A delightful place to
I visit. 106 Main streat. *
c. C. McCarthy for bargains
Three Important
August Sales . .
Will begin Monday, August 22
WOMEN’S WASH SUITS,
WAIST SILKS.....
August Wash Suit Sale
Next Monday morning we will begin the most important sale
of women’s wash suits. There’s nothing more thought ot and
talked of than wash suits for women and we’ve yet some choice
numbers to choose from. They were carefully selected from the
season’s best numbers. We call your attention to the remarkable
values offered to induce you to buy them. If you need t suit for
two months'wearing don’t fail to take advantage of this August
selling ot suits.
$3.75 SUIT.—Special, a white ground shirt waist suit, black
figures.
$4 qo SUIT.—All linen, beautifully made, all white suit*.
$5 95 SUIT.—A good many stylishly made suits ot all white
linen, medallions set in ard platted akirts, very attractive.
SIDNEY ELKINS
Phones 1
Denison, Texas
BIG BARGAINS
| Burt’s Family Store
All of Our Summer and Fall Weight
CLOTHING IT 33 1-3 OFF
Styles and fit perfect. We cut all prices. Look at our stock first
Embroidery and Lace Collars, new to the minute. Belts
that go round all others in style, Purses and Peggy Bags that
indicate wealth inside and taste in the selection ot the user.
25c Box best Toilet Soap........20c
Six bars Toilet Soap-----5c
Rembmber the name
205 Main Street.
L
4
Denison, T<
Announcement
I have bought Mr. Liebrecht’a Drug Buxi-
ne**, 312 Main street, but he will remain with me
for the present. I have made arrangements with
him to keep all of his well-known preparations
and h pe that all old customers of the store, and
many rew ones, will favor me with their patron-
age, which I will do my best to deserve.
A. J. SMALL
OOOSO 3000000000000000000000<3000C3000<3<
I
, Boys’ Wearables
At this Clearance Sale
&
No mother in Denison can afford to miss
this clearance sale. You know it is an event
in the clothing business and especially so
now, being at school time.
Boys’ all Wool Suits
These are for boys ages 6 to 16 years and
are principally double-breasted coat, pants
made with double knee and seat. The ideal
suit tor school wear. The majority of them
are dark color* and medium weights. Suits
ranging in price to $4.00, now-----$3.00
Wash Suits
The remaining lota now left will be dosed
out, es it’s our purpose to show the new
things each season. Not a suit in the lot
sell* for less than $1.50 up to $2.00. Your
choice now at------75«
The early callers will, of course, find the ]
best selections. Mauy things here in Shirt j
Waists, Shirts, Etc., for boys.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1904, newspaper, August 21, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571776/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.