The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1904 Page: 3 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:
V~
te- ^
m Wi
mm
m
Eirtf Dtys in DmtsonJCoirfwiaed BeaeNm
>. crawford —_ ^ ^ mmmmmmmm.
THIC PHYSICIAN Item of Local sad General latere* Taken Rev. Stoptaugh he* determined
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Office, nS Main Street, ,
Over Peck’* Jewelry Store.
Located In DenUon aince January 1901.
Chronic Diaeaaea a Specialty.
Office Phone 46. Rea. Phphe 46-2.
W, S. PEARSON
Attornxy at Law
na Main Street. Upataira
Notary Public.
Lavi UNGO.
HAtRY W. LIN GO
LINGO & LINGO
Merchandise Brokers.
Fire, Tornado, Bonding and Plate
Glass Insurance. \
too W. Main St.
Law Office of
W. J. MATH i s
* Muller Block
* _
] amis P. Havkn , Attorney.
W. E. KNAVR. H. 8 HOWI
KNAUR 4 HOWE,
Denison Foundry & Machine Shopa.
Execute all work pertaining to the bual-
,13 To 417 W. Casstnvt St_^—-
From the Columns of Ske Daniaan
Pawn
W1U ENDING AUGUST >0, 1*76.
Rev. Daugherty cleared $447.00
on his Galveston excursion, which
was put to th« fund to be used in
the purchasing o! the lota for the
new M. E. church__The city
council elected the following tench*
era for the coming scholastic year:
Miss G- Cornell, Mias Davis, Mrs.
Ingerton, Mrs. Brown, Miss Leg
ate and Miss S. Cornell . ..-Lee
Hall was appointed bv the governor
second lieutenant of Capt. McNel-
Tbe Grayson County Abstract Co.
A. P. WOOD, Notary Public.
Dexison. Texas. tt
JOB BRUTSCHB,
INSURANCE.
Office:. 1 as Main Street.
1? P. RIRCH,
l | '■ '
j PHYSICIAN.
f ■. 1.1
Office at Hanna & Son’s Drug Store,
Residence, No. 715 We»t Day Street.
_____TXLXPHONX____
JOHN HOLDEN,
BLACKSMITHING
Hoks«-Sho*ing
A SriCULTY
Gsnkhal
Rifmsikg
Shop: JO* WTChasrxvr Street.
J>HE D5NISON PHARMACY,
322 Main Street.
•^■Prescriptions a Specialty.
Charles D. Kingston. Prop’r.
J. T. SUGGS,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
COLLECTIONS. . . DEPOSITIONS.
Local Attorney Dun Mercantile Agency,
Rooms 1-3, west stairway, Muller Block.
Phone 162-4.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL,
OLD RELIABLE GROCERY.
Fresh Country Product a Specialty, and
always wanted.
JJt H. L. DECKER
ATTORNEY.
ly’a company of Texas Ringers-----
The city council of Sherman turned
down a proposition to construct a
street railway in the city because
the company would not agree to run
their cars on Houston street-
Charley Hotchkiss painted a large
sign for Wolf’s saloon representing
“Po«um Hollow Still.” It was an
artistig piece of work and attracted
much attention_The market
was overcrowded with fine water
melons_Governor Overton was
re-elected governor of the Chicka-
saw Nation over Joe Harris Dy 169
votes..__Montgomery & Scott
purchased the Stationery of Harry
Bowering and continued the bust-
a j.......Sunday a large number
of Comanches crossed Red River at
the mouth of Big Wichita in Texas
and dfove off all the horses in the
neighborhood. It was reported that
the Comanches and Kiowas were
preparing to go on the war path_
According to the Sherman Register,
along jNorth Travis street, the prin-
ciple business street, were ‘‘great,
filthy,! lothsome mudholes, where
huge, fat hogs were wallowing from
morning till night.”_Judge
Silas Hare resigned as county judge,
owieg to the fact that the law didn’t
permit a judge to leave the county
seat for a longer time than twenty
days without getting permission
from j the commissioners’ court.
Judge Hare didn't like the re-
straint_Married, at the Lamar
Hotel Thursday evening, August
17th, Mr. Andrew Biait, engineer
M. K, & T., and Miss Emma Ber-
ger of the Lamar hotel_-Alf
Dubbs, for a long time cook at the
Nelson house, took charge of the
California saloon. No. 101 Main
street...___ The first bale of new
cotton arrived in Denison Thursday
evening. -It was grown in Pilot
Point by W. R. Caddel It was
sold to the highest bidder, Mr. Teab,
and brought ti 1 8 cents per pound.
Mr. Caddel also received aipremium
of $7^.00 which was raised by sub-
scription after the arrivll of the
cotton_Mrs. Maggie0 Schrader
was granted a divorce irom Frank
M. Schrader. The child, Cicero,
was given in care of his mother
Randell & Peck were plaintili’s at-
torney s___«_J. M. Wilson was
elected mayor of Whitesboro.
Stoptaugh
to remain here for the preaent.
salary bna been uirrBfljRtfa
said the member* of hie d«rth will
prevtde a parsonage. He.at preaent
1 in the 900 block Crawford
street.
The labor organisations ot Deni-
son are making greet preparations
for the cekbrettan of Labor Day
thw year. It is expected that the
parede through the streets of the
city will be the most extensive ever
held in the history of organized la-
bor in Denison.
Ed Cravens brought to the city
Saturday an So pound watermelon.
J. A. Euper has told about forty
lots at the new town of Monte De
in the Oxarks, of Arkansas. Tbit
destined to become e famous
resort.
Bye and by they will keep on
boring for oil around Denison until
they strike the real thing.
■ Ill .. I — ..1... ........ — .................. ........................ ...................................p— I, ,
George Nixon of Define wet in went to Red Rever Sunday to spend M. L 4 I. TIME OA&D
the City Saturday enroute home, the day. They left their wagon in
the brush and proceeded down the
river bank with their fishing poles.
When they returned at the noon
hour, they diacovered their lunch
baskets gone. Tbef noticed two
boys in the woods near where they
camped and it is presumed they
were the ones who appropriated the
Nixon was one of a hunting party
t left Perk n fortnight ego for
His Cedar county, Choctaw nation.
Nixon was lost end wandered for
lour days before he reached n set-
tlement. He was subject to dread-
ful privations and sufferings. The
first day out Nixon loaf hie match
s'- ;
box. He killed young squirrels and I baskets.
quail and actually ate the meet raw. I Anthony Cuff has had the front
Ho found n few blueburriw which of his building in the 300 block re-
fcelped him oot. The third. night pointed, which adds much to the >t-
he struck a public road and thie was I tractiveness of the building.
His salvation. He was very much Mike Kilderrv has sent Chris
xhausted but after going about Walts a unique postal card from the
our miles he saw a cabin at the World’s Fair City. On the oppo-
edge of a cornfield. The occupants site from the address is represented
were negroes. They cooked him a a gentleman with the tail of a ginnet
;ood meal and at night made him a to kis ear, while e lady is whitper-
■ed out on th e porch. Nixon fur- ing into the ear of the gennet—tail-
nished a description of the country epbonmg, es it were, a question
where hie party was in camp and a I which seems paramount: “Are you
colored boy furnished him a horse!thirsty?” Near the gennet stands a
and conducted him to camp. Hi* mule colt which is satisfying its
friends had scoured the whole coun* I thirst in the usual way all mules of
try end were alarmed for his safety. | young and tender years are wont to
He struck the public road about | follow. Mike has also indited' on
WORTH ROUND—ARRIVES.
No. s—______3 :oop.»
No. 4-----------12:45 «. m
No. 206—Flyer________11 -.40 ». m
No. 108—Fair Special......*.......10:45 p. m
Bill Yocom at his Bear River .nine miles from camp. The color- the card a statement to the effect
ed boy was presented with a preaent I that a barber in St. Louis is anxious
of $10. When they left the moun- to see the smiling, red face of Chris
tain* they went by the cabin and again, at he wishes to push hit lawn
left them e lot of provisions.. Nixon mower over it at $1 per push, the
hue brother at Hugo and came J price Mr. Walts was caused to pay
around here in that direction.
206 MAIN STREET ,
Denison,
Texas.
H. J. LEONARD,
ARCHITECT.
Plans and .specfications prepared
for public b’uildings and private
residences.
t ______
DENISO^......- TEXAS.
X
C. H. MOORE
Veterinarian
Treats Diseases of
Horse, Cattle, etc.
Leave calls at Davis’ Livery
Stable or Hanna’s Drug; Store
Office Phone, 577.
60 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Patents
Designs
► Anyone nendio* a sketch arm aewnlgtlkmmw
?n»en t mn^w po>b ab”y plSwjtaWaCommnoloa-
tions strictly
gent free. Olm
Patents takR
rtatn our opinion free whether ai
ike ffirouah Mann * Co. racatvi
ic American.
KS igSSff,i
bold brail newsdealers.
sea*
I
AN EASY WAY
TO GET ROOMS IN
ST. LOUIS
For the benefit of ha patrons the
FuXsenger Department of the Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas Ry. has
arranged to provide rooming quar-
ters at.St. Louis ior
World’s f air Visitors
Popular Prices. Call 00 or write to any
Katy Ticket Agent, or
v. 0. CRUSH,
SP.tU *t.k. * T. gy. sf Tuas,
CmJL- , Tsu*.
w
■wT-,
GEORGE HORTON,
u r - T. K.ar.R*.
14-Uata.na.
- ■< V-
Watch for a Chill.
However slight at thi* time ot the year
and in this climate, it U the forerunner
ot malaria. A disposition to yawn, and
an all tired out feeling even comes before
the chill. Herbine, by its prompt stim-
ulative! action on the liver, drives the
malaria germs out of the system, purifies
the blooa, tonee up the system and re-
stores health. 50c at T. B. Waldron's.
-Denison is 31 years of age and
yet hasn’t a decent public thorough-
fare. Thousands of dollars have
been thrown away on public street
improvements. How street work is
done in Denison is illustrated at the
corner of Crawford street and Chan-
dler avenue. A ditch was dug on
the principle that water should run
up bill. With the first rain a water
bole was established and the de-
pression was so great at the street
crossing that the water from the
street and gutter* naturally diverted
that wav and f»und no outlet. W*
haye a city engineer but no one has
seen him around to direct the* street
work.
McClendon,
ridge, ark., writes:
McClendon:, was confined
some time wRb indigestion and
Was unable at timaa to walk a — ...-----
We tried two aa good doctors ss l thought
fould be found is oar part of the Aoiiott*.
Neither of them did her any good. Afterward
She decided to write to Dr Kerne for advice. I
thought it not wise as I Was aura aha would
be buried before abe ooald recalve an answer,
but she commenced ou your remedies and I
could see that the was some batter by She Gale
she hud taken the third bottle. We oautinned
the use of the medicine quilt a while Wed saw
she doaa all the hoaacwork. a ad Mood the R-
etuiaatfeu foe Mfo taeurauct allQ- K- anyone
who an wiahas anay write So me at aryhot N
•bock r
Doctor Pierce’, Favorite Prutriptioe
restores weak and sick wooes Sa sowed
health, by curing the local womanly dKe-
>'• entire being u
t. Srar,
I the local womanly
generally responsible
i gsutrsl health. A w
: is cantered in her w
anly nature. _____ ■
organism is attacked by disease; whan
there ie irregularity ora dfeagracable drain;
when inflammation burns and tricars gqgr
the general health will reflect the pragmas
of disease, in increasing weakness, neev-
ouiffess backache, headache, toes of appe-
tite and alee essness.
So ante of * Is Use World's
Medical Aeaociation, of Buflslo, N.
af Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
I arm says that he can see seventy-
live bushels of corn to the acre and
over a bala of cotton.
People have began to plant their
fell tumipe.
A girl named Lisxie Stone, a res-
ident of Kansas City, was her# Fri-
day looking for a brother who left
home three years ago and has not
been heard of since. Hdr brother
George was here last spring, at least
she was so told. However no one
teems to have known bias. Accord-
ing to her 'Statement be left in com-
pany with another young maa; he
promised to write on his arrival in
Texas but never did.
This 1* the month for bay fever
and there are a number ot victim#
in Denison.
Little Murray McMillin. who b
been quite ill, it much better.
Lawrence Tone and sitter, Mica
Ise, are both living in Chicago
The following earners for rural
postal routes and substitute carriers
have been appointed tor Denison:
regulars, Mrs. Christina Raines,
John F. Gtkill, Cbarlee A. Mark-
ham ; substitutes, James W. Walk-
er, Victor Thompson, Robert
Speer*. *
Charley Clymer, who is summer-
ing in Colorado, is enjoying excel
lent health.
Cssh Anderson, who has been
seriously ill, is a great deal better.
Mrs. Lottie Clark, a prominent
pioneer, died at her home on West
Hull street, last Friday. The de-
ceased had lived here about twenty-
five years. She sras the srife of C.
W. Clark, ex-masler mechanic ot
the Katy. Deceased leaves two
children, a son and daughter.
The recent telegraph strike has
demonstrated that the liars are not
all dead. It has been nip and tuck
between the . strikers and Railway
Co. Reports are so conflicting that
it ia bard to get at tbe truth.
Last Saturday was about the
warmest day of tbe preaent summer,
At 3 o’clock p. m. tbe thermometer
was 100 in the shade.
Bill Dunegan, who paid the GLa
zetteer office a call Friday, re-
ports the woods fairly alive with
young wild turkies. That means
fine sport this fall tor the Wilder
ness Club.
A lady who lives in tbe 900 block
West Crawford street, had S^.00
stolen from the bureau drawer
while tbe was out in tbe back
yard. She had noticed two boys
watching her premises but is unable
to identity the parties. Tbe Indy
bad a fine lot af applet and peaches
and they were all stolen by street
boy* who ar* out all day and night
preying on other people’s property.
Fred Sberbnrce has moved ta his
new quartets, which he has fitted ap
in an attractive mannq^ Tbe work-
shop will be in the rear. Tb* front
room will be for display and tb* re-
ception of patrons. Tbe Sherburne
shoe factory has grown to be quite
an industrial factor of Denison,
$> . « t^ .r; L,
It will take time tor the farmers
to get accustomed tb diversification,
but when they do, they will wonder
how they managed to get along so
long without it. , . 4,. , .
Ed James and Steve Brosm are
conducting a saloon at Sedalia and
doing well.
The Gazxtteer has received the
Texas Real Estate Journal and
Farmers’ Exchange. It is an ex-
cellent publication. ,
Tbe recent number of the Re-
public, St. Louis, called J. J. Fair-
banks Col. Fairbanks. Please bear
this in mind in the future and lift
your bat to tfap colonel.
A large number ot termers were
in the city Saturday. They report
a few cotton pests but aa a general
thing tbe crop is the most promis-
ing in many years. The crop la too
farAdwtBP«d to h%SPCio«aly disturb-
ed by worms. 'Bottom land and
river cotton 11 expected in many in-
stances to produce a bale and a half
not many weeks since while tojourn-
Th. mattress factory ha. Uken | £ *e™.M ‘ 'W* "er- °f C0“r'e’
1 Chris being s resident of a probibi
tion city, is thirsty, and instead of
being connected with the tail of
mule, would much prefer a brewery
at the other end, instead ot a whis-
pering lady.
A girl baby arrived Monday at
possession ot their new quarters, the
old knitting mill on South Chandler
Ave.
A dog supposed to be mad was
shot Saturday in tbe rear ot W. S.
Knight’s dry goods bouse.
Mrs. George Hogan, who live* I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Daily
east of tbe city, bad a stroke of pa- on Herron street
ralysis Saturday morning. Her en- OneoftheverybestboysinDen-
tire left side is useless. This is a i«on is Drew Whitehurst. It is a
remarkable cate. Mrs. Hogan is I great pleasure for the Gazetteer
*7 Y**r* °f •£•> enjoyed perfect I to mention in favorable terms this
health, never had a doctor or took a Ud. Drew is the Main street circu
dose of medicine only once in her I lator of the Herald and we believe
life, quinine for fever. I he is tbe most efficient and popular
A buggy containing s man and I who has ever held down the job.
woman was wrecked Sunday at the j He is a good exaniple for the rising
Bouvelard. The horse turned I generation and there is a future for
abruptly overturning buggy, and I Drew.
throwing occupants out. The horse
did not attempt to run away. The
shafts and top of buggy were
btoken.
Mr. Watkins, who has about two
hundred pigeons, tells the Gaxet-
tker that they are more profitable
than poultry. Pigeons breed amaz-
ingly fast. He tells squabs at hf-
Fred Wilson has been appointed
superintendent Denison compress
Mr. W’ilson has been connected
with the compress some time.
The employees of the Water
Pierce Oil Co. were given a relig-
ious send off Sunday at St. Luke’s
church. That is a new departure
sure. We expect, however, that a
teen cents each ; they are delicious [little tatherly advice will do some of
eating. He has regular customers, [ them good.
He kept no account but thinks that] Th* Herald bar a one-armed local
be cleared about $200. Pigeon* are | reporter.
very healthy. He only feeds the L«e Brown, a colored man. was
flock once a day, early in the | brought to the city Sunday to be
morning.
A drummer who was a guest ot
tbe Depot Hotel tells the following:
Sunday night while proceeding!
along Sears street a young woman
undertook to flirt with him. He at
once “caught on” and proceeded to |
treated for snake bite. Brown was
struck by a rattler while bird shoot
ing, in a corn field.
Mrs. C. C. Calvert writes that
her husband is somewhat better,
He is, however, very feeble.
At this date, Monday, tbe tele-
MAIN LINR.
No. 543 ---
No. 5—Flyar----------
No. 7—Fair Special...........
nee arts.
No. 1_____
No. 3--------------
No. 205—Flyer________
„_u;jop. m
- 3:25 s.ir
— 5:30 p.m
4:20 p. «
........5:10 a. m
.12:25 p.m
_ 4:10 a, m
4:35 P-“>
No. a-
No - 4 -----
No. A-Flyer.........
No. 8—Fair Specii
No. 544—Local.....
DEPARTS.
---3 25 p. R>
____1:15 a. Hi
___ra:io p. m
------11 05 p n.
.............. 8:00 a. m
MINEOLA, GREENVILLE AMU DAL
LAS DIVISIONS.
WORTH BOUND—ARRIVES.
No. 6—Flye- —.... ....________11:50 R. tr.
No. 8—Fair Special---------------10:50 p. m
No. 202_j______________ 3:05 p m
No. 204—---------_.I2'55 a. Hi
SOUTH BOUND—DEPARTS. *
No. 5—Flyer --------------------4 ^40 p hi
No. 7—Fair Special------------- 5:25 a. ra
No. 201-- ..12:30 p. HI
No. 203___ 4:00 a. tn
SHERMAN BRANCH.
SOUTH BOUND—LEAVES DENISON.
No. ai-----------------—10:30 a, ie
No. 33_______1:15 p. m
NORTH BOUND-LEAVES SHERMAN.
No. aa----------------11 :io a. tr.
No. 24------------------------3:05 p. m
DENISON, BONHAM AND NEW
ORLEANS
Leave-------------------------7:00 a. m
Leave.----------------- 4:45 p. m
Arrive----------------:—10:20 a. m
__3:20 p. m
Smokers Say,
Smoking Is a Luxury
L TORO CIGARS
Afford the Greatest Luxury
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Wholesale Distributors
D. E. SMART
The Family Grocer
417 MAIN STREET.
SB
I haven’t quite the largest grocery in Denison, but I can assure the pub-
lic that I carry a» choice an assortment ol first-class family groceries as
is to be found elsewhere in the city. Long experience in the business
has taught me what the good housewife wants, and I make it my busi-
ness to supply the demand. Please give my store a trial.
Arrive-------------
No*. 31 and 33, south bound, and Nos.
ta and 34, north bound, run through
Greenville, Dallas and Waxahachie, be
tween Denison and Hillsboro without
change of cars.
PURE
H. A T. 0. TIME CARD.
Delivered at your
doors. A rebate
given when tickets
are bought.
Denison Crystal Ice Co.
ice
No. I —
No. 3
No.
No. 7 _
Ne. 2 ...
No. 4...
No. 6
No. 8 ...
DEPARTS
. 2:35 p. m
10:25 p. m
-10:45 *- hi,
. 6:00 a. m
. 6:30 a. tn
.11 :oo a. m
_ 5:15 p. m
.. 1 t$o p. m
Bt. Lotus and San Franoisoo Time Card.
S H'THBOUND-ARRIVES
No. 515—“Texan” _____________6:30 a. m
No. 511__________________________11 tjO p. m
No. 509—“Meteor”_____________11:00 a. m
No. 517—Hope and Sherman.. 7:00 p. m
DEPARTS
No. 515—“Texan”_________________ 6:30 a. m
No. 511-------------------------11:35 P- 1n
No. 509—“Meteor”_________.: 11:10 a. m
No. 517--------------------------------— 7:0° P- m
NORTHBOUND—ARRIVES
No. 510—“Meteor”_________..... 2:50 p. m
No. 512 ...________.............16:20 e. m
No. 516—“Texan”......-..........9:30 p. m
No. 518—Hope and Sherman—9:45 a. in
DEPARTS
No. 510—“Meteor”--------2155 p. m
No. 51a-......-j_________________6:25 a. m
No. 516—“Texin”_______________ 9:3b p. m
No. 518—Hope and Sherman.. 9:45 a. m
yYou Recently Come toTta
—i Perhaps yon are one of ns. If yon are, yon probably
-know about malaria. In either event you really
owe it to good beait h to take
HERBINE
It Will positively prevent malaria, from which you
will scarcely otherwise escape. It wilt positively
cure malaria if it is a'ready upon you; moreover
while its effectsare absolute, it will nut undermine
your general health like quinine and calomel.
Quickly corrects Kidney, Liver
end Stomach Ills.
50 Cents per Bottle. ALL DRUGGISTS
TEXAS A PAULFIO TIME OA&D
EAST BOUND
Leave---------.......................11:55 a. m
Leave (to Clarksville only) — 3:45 p. m
PROM EAST
Arrive (from Clarksville only) 10:40 a. m
Arrive---------------------------- 1 -.55 p. m
WESTBOUND
Leave (toSherman only).—........ 9:45 *. m
Leave.-------------------------------it :5s a. tn
FROM WEST
Arrive-----------------------1:45 p. m
***** * w*lk frisky damsel, jgrapbxt* strike is still on, and both
prietora af Dr- Fierce’* Favorite Preacrip
tion that they offitrtepo reward for worsen
who cannot he cured of Leucorrhea, Fc
neaa, Frolaj
a*- Pleasant
Womb All
Me trial of
Prolapsus, or PaUing Of
■ ask is a Air and rcaaoan-
During the course of their rambles
be questioned her as to where she
lived, and tbe took him by the
bouse, but when he anted her to
take him in, she refused saying that
she did not want her mother to see
her'^ith a stranger. But he in-
sisted on going m and betore she
could remonstrate with him he took
her by the arm and dragged her up
tbg steps to the front door. He
pounded the door until an elderly
lady appeared in response and he
asked her if the was the mother of
the girl who stood by his tide. Up-
on receiving the affirmative the
drummer led the girl into the hall
explaining all of the circumstances
to the mother: “Madam, your
daughter flirted with me on the
streets and I have bi ought her home
to you. She does not look like a
bad girl. I have a daughter of my
own about her age and I would
thank any man for doing what I
have done tonight and so would her
mother. Take good care ef your
girl. Don’t let her walk tbe streets
at night and ^>ch her the evils ot
flirting. Before the astonished wo-
man could make a reply tbe man |
sides glaring at each
shouting “Victory!”
other and
SUPPORT
SCOTT'S EMULSION serve. >1 a
bridge to carry the weakened and
starved tyitem along until it can find
firm support in ordinary food.
S«nd for fr*« nmpk
SCOTT ft BOWNI, Chamkta,
409-415 Powl Street, New York,
joe. and ft.oo; ail drugfixu.
to tbe acre.
f
'm
t
Quite e number pi our, people
took advantage o44be cheep World's
Fair rate a Ad left for St. Louie last
Saturday and Sunday.
i
eras gone.
4
Now, this has not been so bad a |
year lor plums. Joe Low tell* the
Gazetteer that he picked thirteen
bushels from five trees tbe past sea-
son. He realised 75 cents per |
bushel.
There will toon be ■ flood of
money ell over Grayson end North
Texas that comes only once a year—
the cotton pickers’ mooey. They
keep it only long enough to get to
tbe stores to buy goods, clothing and
food.
A fine rocking chair was stolen
Sunday night from the porch of
Mrs. Howell on Lamar avenue.
Tbe chair was left out when the
family retired.
Mrs. George Templeton, who re-
tides in the vicinity of tbe Virginia
Poimt district east of Denison, gave
birth to the seventeenth child last
Saturday.
J. J*. Coil baa resigned a is posi-
tion as buggy salesman for C. H.
Jones and accepted e position as
talesman for T. £. Horan.
Every day people call at the
Gazxttxek office and ask if thie ie
a pawnbroker’s shop. Four doors
west please.
Mr. aad Mrt. Canon and family
u~t
OUR SPIRO GIRLS
Are known by their sweetness
and charming ease of manner.
It is because they do not fear
that anyone will discover that
they >re afflicted with perspira-
tion or bodily odors. Spiro
Powders destroy all bodily odors
no matter what the origin, and
the remedy is so simple—just
dust a little Spiro on the part
aff- cted, on the body or cloth-
ing. A blessing to tired, ach-
ing or swollen feet. You need
Spiro if you with to be sweet
and clean. Call at our store
and we will present you with v
sample of this wonderful deod-
orising powder. Don’t mist
this opportunity to test the mer-
its of Spiro Powder.
T. B. Waldron
The Druggist
203 Main St.
BEST PASSENGER SERVICE
-IN-
TEXAS.
4 IMPORTANT BATEWAYS 4
MO TROUBLE TO ANSWER OUEBTIONS.
SUPERB PULLMAN VESTIBULED
SLEEPERS,
Handsome Reclining Chair Cars
(scats FRCE)
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
From Forest to Yard
Every step of the way trom the tall tree to the boarding or
flooring of the smallest dimensions receives vigilant care before it
gets into the hands of our customers. The tree is all right in the
first place, the sawing and planing in the second place, and drying,
or “seasoning,” in the third, and price and promptness of
delivery in the fourth, at
Lingo-Leeper Lumber Co.
(Successors to Burton. Lingo & Co.)
Yards at Denison, Dallas. Fort Worth, El Paso, Colorado, Big Spring*,
Midland and Pecos.
ONLY LINE WITH fast morning- and
evening; trains to St. Louis and tbe
Bast.
ONLY LINE WITH Pullman Sleepers
and high-back Scarrttt Beat Coaches
through (without change) to New
Orleans, dally.
ONLY LINE WITH handsome new Chair
Cars through (without change) dally,
to St. Louis, Memphis and Bl Paso.
ONLY LINE WITH a saving of 12 hours
to California.
Tourist Sleeping Cars, weekly, through
(without change) to San Francisco.
DINING CARS
DAILY BETWEEN TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS
ON BOTH OF OUR INCOM-
PARABLE TRAINS,
“CAIMINON BALL”
-AND-
“NIGHT EXPRESS”
E. P. TURNER,
Oemeral Passenger and Tioket Agent,
DALLAS. TEX.
WEST END GROCERY
New Stock, with
everything in the
FAtfiltY GROCERY ItlHE
Highest Prices Paid
for Farm Products.
A Wagon Yard and
Blacksmith Shop in con-
nection and Feed of all
kinds kept on sale.
W. Mortem tt., Near
the Fair Crounda.
ED. FORD
• Proprietor.
Very Low Rates
Southeastern Summer
Resorts
Including Atlantic Coast Points. Ask your nearest
Ticket Agent about them.
CEO. H. LEE, C. P. A.,
Little Rock, Ark.
CEO. S. PENTECOST, T. P. A.,
Fort Worth, Texas.
FRISCO
SYSTEM
Offers the
BEST ROUTE
to the
World’s Fair
Two Fast Trains
Daily Between
Denison and St. Louis
Observation Dining Cara, Reclining
Chair Cara, Elegant PuilmaB Sleep-
era, Electrical Lights, Fans and
Berth Lights.
LOW RATES to the
Principal SUMMER
RESORTS .....
Ask the Ticket Agent, or write to
W. A. TULY, C. P. A.
Fort Worth, Texas
There’s Only One Wav to Go.
THE CENTRAL-FRISCOI IT
is “THE BEST WHAT IS” from Texas.
Solid Train and Three Through Sleepers
Daily via Almost Any Route.
Cafe Observation Dining Cars all the Wav
“Everythin? for Comfort’s Sake”
See anv Central Mrs or address
•' ( ■;
>
I
I
I
If
a
I
8
I
f
I
I
m
M. L. ROBBINS,
G. P. A.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
WM. DOHERTY
A. G. P. A.
BOOK BINDING
Of Every Description.
•AM HARGREAVES
302 Main at. DALLAS TKXAS
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. 23, No. 19, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 21, 1904, newspaper, August 21, 1904; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571776/m1/3/?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.