The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1907 Page: 8 of 8
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THE DENISON DAILY HBUIJ), THUMDAY, JANUARY 8.
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HIGH PRICES AT DAWSON
CHILDREN
Are Important Customers
when th« Yukon boat* bring In a fresh
supply of the r«al article, and even
j these Mil at fifteen cents a pouud.
In our estimation. When they
are sent to us on a trading er-
rand. we always remember that
they are not discriminating buy-
ers, and we take special care to g>
see that they get what both
you and they want. The chil-
dren will get Just the same
careful attention as grown up
folks.
Don't hesitate to call upon us
for free delivery. This is the
kind of weather you need this
service most.
HANNA,
Cook Commands |100 Month—Many
Children Have Never Seen a
Ten-Cent Piece.
SCRUB WOMEN IN ALASKA MAK-! C^ystalll/ed egg* are used for cooking J J
| purposes and fresh ones In midsummer
ING $3 A DAY. : are cheap at 91 a dozen. In summer
1 three eg«s at a restaurant will cost a
diner seventy-five cents to $1, and In
winter probably 11.50. There are some
hens hi Dawson, but not many. Fowl*
do not thrive here and chicken rarely
. . - . appears on the menu cards. A man
Dawson City, Alaska.-We closed up w)|0 Bf0,# a hen W0|lJ- ,f armt,„d>
for the winter here In Dawson and a probably be convicted of henslaughter.
lew words about ourselves may not Cariboo steak may be had for $1 in
be unappreciated In Chicago, where j restaurant, and Is common. A light
lunch, consisting of a piece of pl«% and
a class of real milk, costs the business
6RAYS0N COUNTY
WHITEWIIIGHT.
Whltewrlght. Tex.. Jan. 2.—Mrs.
Llge Kirkpatrtck and little son, of
Myra visited friends here last week.
Joe Mangrum of Shreveport, La.,
visited home folks Christmas.
Max Montgomery of Sherman spent
a few days with home folks here last
week.
Hon. Joseph Thompson of Tulla is
THE CAREFUL DRUGGI8T. |
Club
House
Teas
IMPERIAL TEA,
CEYLON TEA,
MIXED TEA.
GUNPOWDER TEA,
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.
These teas are some of the ,
very finest grown They are
put up only In sealed tins. They
will give you satisfaction .
KNAUR-BROWNf
Grocery Co.
Blank Books
1 AND
Office Supplies
Typewriter paper, ribbons, oil,
carbon paper.
Dating stamps.
YEIDEL'S
K, THE REAL BOOK STORE.
r „
DENISON TRANSFER LINE
TIM MURPHY. Proprietor.
MOVES safes, piano* and household
furniture with special ear* and safety.
Bus and carrlajc* servtc* day and
night. Phon* 42. Offlcs at 10( Mala
street.
liiany of us have friends
It isn't the old Dawson you read ",^"50 cents"' Cans of condensedmilk i hl* P*™"119- Mr' and Mrs- B
about u few short years ago. From a hearing the highly colored picture of j ' "on(>pson. , _
hummer Indian village and fishing a Jersey cow. are found on all restaur- Tom Wa kerrjrf «"n'"r.
.. , ®hies a small hole Is tiunched ",e8day to attend the waiKer-uerman
camp Dawaon has grown Into a thru-1 ' " J*0 *8- * hmati note is puncnea
, In the top of the can, and from this VT . 8™ _ _ „ .. . . .. _
ing town, wlUi a summer population m|lk |g ,red ,nt0 t<JR or coff(.e Ta. j Prot T. B. Oott attended the Texas
oi over ,vjw and a little teas man ,,!e d-hot„ „,„„!« 3re served at >1. "eas- 8tate Teacher.' Association at Fort
hail that many m winter. Here are „y wUh|n ,h<l reach of a„.. %VhlIo W®^Il„la."t_^«k: ,
uflurches, scnoolhouses, banks, electric nearjy everything eaten at this meal
ilght plants, waoleaale and retail stores js canned variety It Is very
and two up-todate newspapers, wlilcii1 ,>aiatahle. Mere Is a fl table d'hote
sell lor twonty-flve cents a copy. 1 ue dinner had by a Chicago man and wife
dwellings mt either of frauie or logs, |j oa(,h of courBe:
Cove oysters (canned)
Tomato soup (canned). Pea soup
(canned)
Kntree of codfish (boxed)
Caribou steak Potatoes
Tomatoes (canned)
ihe latter predominating, for, after all,
the log house is more comfortable and j
the more easily healed. Many of our j
log palaces were built in the days of 1
18i 7 and lft:i8, when carpenters were j
paid |-'0 a day for their work. The
1 average size of the log cabin is 10x11 (canned) pie. Tea or coffee
[ fwt, and while they are comfortable. This is a midwinter menu. It can
but little provision Is made for light, ^ yg,.^ f,v forking out all sorts of
the windows being exceptionally small, C£Bn< |i poods, anfj jn the summer It Is
1 here were no shingles In these so jiosslble to have a meal that Is In no
•called "early days , so the roofs were respect canned. There are hothouses
covered with earth, upon which giass jn j)aurBon> an(j during the early sum-
has grown, preventing the water from lner fOT -q (ent8 extra a few leaves of
soaking through. It Is (Kid to see these jt ttuce or half a dozen frail looking
"roof lawns' in many parts of Daw- .^p^nK onions will be added, the vege-
son, and perhaps the oddest sight of tables In Dawson not maturing until
all was one roof that was last summer tj,e en(j j„|y
converted into a vegetable garden, j|8j, are dellclotia, and people
whereon the owner raised some peas 0f|en r< f,|Se the roast and take a large
and Northern beans, and almost grew p0rt|0n nf f|Hj, instead. This accounts
a pumpkin. The experiment did not jor wa|ter ag)dng: "Will you
go unobserved by some of the Dawson hay# 8tarter or an or(ler ot flshr-
I housewives. One of them declares j j|eer Co ts $1 p<?r bottle, and cham-
• hat her roof shall next summer bloom |)a^nf> |8 |J2 pt.r quart. As a special
I forth with flowers. The roof poles of Wj(h dinner a pint of Inferior white
these cabins project and form an over- wlnf> mny n0 h(„, for $]r)0
shoot over the door, making a sort of Clothing is likewise expensive. A
I porch. j tailor-made gown which sells every-
The pantry, known as the cache, of wjlert> e|so for 940 brings $100 in Daw.
I these domiciles is built at the outside Bf)n lingerie waist costs Its wear-
| and Is propped up by four poles. Cold er jn Dawgon frotn $10 to $15 and $5
I "torage may be easily obtained by dig- fiatg arp eaRer]y bought for five times
| glng a hole three or four feet deep and U)at amount
■ putting In a wooden box. I he ground j Reading matter Is on a par with
I is perpt^tually froxen, and at a few OV(.rytblng else in price. Ten-cent
feet one always finds solid ice. The, mag.az|n<,g ae|] for twenty-five cents
Ice cream never spoils In Dawson, and. and |n w,1|fer r(,ndily Bell for flfty
under these circumstances It takes th«f Cf!n|a T|ie twenty-five-cent variety
milk If it Is real milk some time t<) co9f8 reader double in summer and
get sour.
] This Is not the land of the penny, or
i f even of the five-cent nickel. Twenty-
four times their price In winter.
The cause of Ithls Is not the rapacity
of the merchant,, but the cost of trans-
THE WANT
ARE FULL
BARGAINS.
ADS
OF
j five cents is the smallest piece of 1 j^rtatlon. All goods are sent by boat
j money In circulation, and there are g|<aRWay from either Seattle or
children who never saw anything smal- vancouvcr—nearly 1,000 miles—after
ler. I^st year when a man from the wj,ich they are loaded on cars of the
I outside lost at cards In a gambling ■yyblte Horse railway and another 112
house and paid his debt In dimes the |„j|, 8 arR covered to White Horse.
1 winner became so disgusted that he, ^yben one takes Into consideration
threw them out In the street undlsturb- thnt thp flr8( tW(,nty mlle8 of thlg ran.
I cd "The meanest man \ that *ver 1 way eoi,t c|Kht million dollars It la not
came to Dawson," said cjne of the j Hurprlsing that freight rates arc so
papers next day, blew In here yester-1 j,|gh. At White Horse the goods are
dny with a pocketful of ten-cent pieces ]olu|ed on scows and freighted down
and had the gall to pay a gambling 1 r(vt,r D^w'son City, another 420
debt with them. A man that will do j r,,|jeil_ jn winter these goods are sent
that must be a hard loser.' | j„ from white Horse over the Ice, and
And here we have the tin can tn all ^ freight rate from that point alone
Its glory. Canned goods are generally i8 twf.ntv cpnts pfT pound.
used. There are ran heaps all around Th<, family which Is fortunate
Dawson. The old can man Is a local j rnoi)Kh to jwMisess a cook pays well for
feature, He gathers up the tins. tbe privilege—sometimes as high as
straightens them out and uses them jjoq month, with board and room,
to tack over the roof and outsMe of A woman who comes In to prepare
Ms shack. It Is wonderful what you j dinner and sets the house In order re.
can do with the tin can Rvaporated rf>,V(>1, |n;i to j10 p„r month. while
apples are used until midsummer,
A GROWING CITY—New people are coming heret many will be building
homes. When you become acquainted with any of them who will need
some plumbing or electrical work done we will appreciate It If you'll
recommend
R. B. ELLIS & CO.,
108 N. Ruak Ave. Electrician* and Plumbers. Phone* 492.
IF YOU WOULD BE SURE OF QUALITY ASK FOR
Dengro Spices, Dengro Syrups
and Dengro Tea
YOUR GROCER SELLS THEM.
The Denison Grocery Co.
the ordinary scrub woman commands
$rt tier day.
Keeping warm In winter is another
expensive necessity. Wood Is used
for fuel, and last winter It cost $67
to heat a small cottage for six months.
There Is no place In the world which
has a wider range of temperature than
Dawson. In winter the mercury drops
as low as 70 degrees below 7.ero. In
midsummer the temperature often
goes as high as 105. but the nighta
jnre always cool. Dawson Is many
miles from the gold fields and stage
routes are maintained to the various
creaks.
Traveling In this way Is reasonable
when It Is known that It costs $3 per
dny to keep a horse and each stage
has from four to six horses. Dawson
cannot be classed among the gay
■ cities of the world. The men who have ' spending
|; be n successful reserve their hilarity j folk*,
until they reach Seattle, Ixindon or! "
New York.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
W. S. Jenkins returned Sunday from
a visit with homefolks at Savoy.
J. E. Perkins of Bctor spent the
holidays with friends here.
Lonnie Gaston of Trinity University,
Waxahachle, is visiting home folks
here.
Ernest Ownby of Wapanucka, I. T.,
is visiting his family here.
Mrs. Myrtle Coppage is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Marshall, at Dex-
ter.
Miss Clnda Yates of the Indian Ter-
ritory visited relatives here last week.
Miss Sue Hutchtns of Tishomingo,
I. T„ is the guest of relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Whltes-
boro visited relatives here during the
holidays.
Miss Clara Griffin Is the guest of
her cousins. Misses Vera and Laura
Klrkpatrlck.
Miss Emma Walsh, having resigned
her position In the district school at
this place, will accept service at the
Washington building in Sherman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B.,8tvella and baby
of Pottsboro visited relatives here last
week.
Raymond Carter of the Southwest-
ern Medical University, Dallas, spent
Christmas with home folks here.,
Miss Theresa Roberts, who is an
instructor In voice culture at Leba-
non^ Tenn., was the guest of her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Roma Roberts,
during the holidays.
E. Smith and family left Wednesday
for their home at Dallas.
Miss Esther Ragsdale left Wednes-
day for Wolfe City, where she will
visit her sister, Mrs, SI Love.
Rev, and Mrs. Essie Walker of On li-
ter were here to attend' the Walker-
German nuptials last week.
Jesse Walker and Miss Cassle Ger-
rrian were united In marriage last
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. L German, In the pres-
CmIinI the B*r*tw Mm.
New York elevator operator* hare a
dislike of the.word "next"
"It i* too confusing," said one man.
Tor example, two men stepped Into
mj car the other day. One said, 'Fifth
floor.' The other *ald, 'Next.* I stop-
ped at the second floor and waited and
waited for the man who bad ordered
'next' to set off. He flew into a rage.
'I don't want this floor,' he said.
said the sixth floor. Didn't the other
fellow sajr "Fifth," and didn't I say
"Next," anfl lant sixth next after fifth?
Hub 7*
"The following da j one passenger
called ont. Third floor,' and the other
said 'Next* at tbe same time. I thought
I knew my business that time. I hus-
tled the third floor man right np to his
landing and took the chap who wanted
•next' on to the fourth floor. lie waa
angry &l*o. 'What did yon bring me
up here for when I wasn't looking?* he
thundered. 'Didn't yon bear me say
next?1 'Yes,' said I, 'but tbe other man
said third'— 'I don't give a rap,' said
he, 'what tbe other man said. We
were then on the first floor, and when
I said next didn't that mean second?
I'll report yon for Inattention, thafs
what I'll do.'
"And that is what be did do," sighed
the operator. "Clearly the word 'next*
ought to be abolished."—New York Sun.
The Old Fashioned "Hired Girl.'
The "hired girl" (we never, never al-
luded to her as "the maid" In the small
American town or quiet country place
where you and I werey"ralsed") was
like one of tbe family, and mother was
glad to have ber help, and none of us
put on any frills with her, and she was
not compelled to put on sny frills of
cap or apron with us. Ofttlmes, espe-
cially in the quiet country places, ber
social stsndlng was as good as that of
anybody else. Usually she was one of
a grown family of girls. There was
plenty of help st her house, and so she
came and assisted our mother at our
house. In their hours of ease mother
and she discussed tbe neighborhood
gossip together. The "hired girl" had
her beau, a neighbor's stolid, sheepish
son, and much was she joked about
him, and finally, after years of faithful
and friendly servitude, she married
him. We went to tbe wedding, and It
was quite a social affair, with much
temperate merriment and with many
cheap but useful presents.—Every-
body's Magazine.
Webiter'a CoMpllmeat.
While It Is well known that Daniel
Webster In speaking of General Tay-
lor's candidacy for tbe office of presl
dent pronounced It Ma nomination not
fit to be made," be never failed to do
justice to tbe general's military abll-
ence of a large number of friends and : Itles and eminent service In the field,
relatives. Rev. Walker of Gunter, j On one occasion be paid the old sol-
brother of the groom, performed the ; dler a delicate and well deserved com-
eeremony. Mr. and Mrs. Walker left piiment. General Taylor was com-
on the southbound Flyer for their fu-
ture home at Quanah.
GORDONVILLE.
Gordonvllle, Tex., Jan. J.—V. L.
Davis has returned from Oklahoma,
where he visited his brother.
N. L Lukes has accepted a posi-
tion with the firm of McAdam & Arm-
strong.
H. M. Spencer of Dexter wns here
last week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
A. E. McKay.
Alexander Byrd made a trip to Wil-
lis one day last wesic.
Clyde Flowers has returned to his
home In the Panhandle after spending
several dayB with his brother, R. J.
Flowers.
Prof. J. T. Ryle of Basin Springs
was here last week.
Hayton & Son have Bold out their
stock of goods to McAdams A Arm-
strong and Intend to go to Southwest
Texas to locate.
CASHION.
Cashlon, Tex.. Jan. 2.—School be-
gan Monday, after two weeka* vaca-
tion. ■ • '• •
Miss Vena Thomfis of Caddo, I. T.,
Is visiting Mrs. Mauk this week, and
will go from here to Pilot Point to
visit relatives.
Miss Mlna Smellage returned from
Kentuekytown last Saturday, after
the holidays with home
C. D. Evans and wife of Denison
came out yesterday to visit Mrs.
Evans' mother, Mrs. Holder.
Farmers are preparing land-for an-
other crop, but they are at a loss to
"I had tried everything for my baby,
until Dr Lvlo recommended Casca-
*a*a*a*t*a*******i*i*t* *.« ^««t.ttttt t1tttttu* sweet. I ran truthfully say It Is the ){now how large an oat* crop to sow.
best medicine l ever used for babies." a8 the green bugs are all over the
—Nannie L. Taylor, Bedford, Va.
Csscasweet is sold by all druggists.
Wet Weather
Bgois & Shoes
Wo have just re-
ceived a large
shipment of
Tan Elk Boots
"4J\(
made ey
■ **tiW' ■- ■ >
JtyrSrii't
This lot of boots should have
arrived thirty days sooner. We
bought th< iii to sell at $5,00, but
they came in late and the fac-
tory made us a price so we can
sell them t the price of
$4.00
Come eariy If you want winter boots.
Balty's stores closed today and to-
morrow preparing for the big Green
Tag Sale that commences Saturday
morning. .
-J-H& MANSg
CH0E M F'G Co
—F
Is an Ancient Custom.
The custom which makes It proper
for the wife to assume the name of
her husband at marriage is Involved
In much obscurity. A recent author-
ity advances the opinion that It orig-
inated from a Roman custom, and be-
came common after the Roman occu-
pation of Kngland Thus Julia and
j Oct a via, married to Pompey and Clc-
I ero. were called by the Romans, Julia
of Pompey and Octavia of Cicero, and
in later times the married women of
most. European countries signed their
country.
Mrs. Nichols" mother, Mrs. Caldwell,
who lives In Denison, is reported ill.
Rufus Holder has removed to his
farm Just north of the Gun Club Lake.
J. H. Hudglns and wife were Deni-
son visitors Saturday.
B. A. Looney, a former resident of
this community, but who has lived in
tjie Territory for several years, died
at his home and the remains were
brought here and buried.at the Holder
Cemetery last Thursday.
HYDUE PARK.
Hyde Park. Tex.. Dec. 31.—'Farmers
are turning the sod and getting" land
In shajie for another crop,
Mr. wall moved to a farm south of
Sherman last week. • •
J. M. Moss was called to Sherman
nfmes In the same way, but omitted | on account of the serious 111-
the "of". In spite of this theory. It'npM °f his father.
is a fact that as late as the Sixteenth
and the bediming of the Seventeenth
century a Catherine Pnrr signed her
name without change, though she had
been twice married.
DeWitt's Iftdhey and Bladder Pills
drives the poison ffom the Isidy. A
25 cent box holds a week's treatment.
Sold by all druggists.
The
Bit
bhoe
Stsrs Denison -
BRAY THE SHOE MAN
226
Msin
Texas, street.
Baltns stotvs closed today and to-
j morrow preparing for the big Green
Tag Sale that commences Saturday
morning.
Rags Wanted.
The Herald will buy a few more
clean white rags.
Mr. Foreacrc moved to the farm of
Mr. Blink today.
Mr. Owens has moved on the Flow-
er* farm In this community.
Mr. I^>e Catrnn and Miss Lee Chat-
man of this place were married at
Sherman the 22d.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman were injured
In a runaway last week. Mr. Chap-
man's right arm was broken Jnst above
the wrist and one of Mrs. Chapman's
arms was broken." the baby was
bruised very badly.
P«l* Delicate Women and Girl*.
The Old Standard Grove'* Tasteless
Chill Toale drives.ear malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealer* for *7 years. Price M cents.
>H ; -■
plaining of tbe crowds of people who
daily*, besieged him soon after his as-
cession to the presidency.
"They Interfere," he said, "with my
official engagements and violate my
domestic retirement, but still I do not
wish to turn my back upon my
friends."
'"You never did upon your enemies,
general," Mr. Webster Instantly re-
plied. ' ;;
The Snoh.
The snob cultivates a man or a wom-
an not because be expects to get a Job
or a loan out of either, but because he
thinks either can help him along Into
society's elect. He cuts a former ac-
quaintance because the unfortunate
person seems to be of no use In bis
own social advsncement He sup-
presses the impulse that may lead blm
to dislike useful people and like use-
less ones just as the ambitious bank
clerk suppresses his small extrava-
gances, his fondness for the race track.
Because social position seems so Im-
portant to him he admires excessively
(hose who have It and snubs those
whose position he deems Inferior to his
own.—New York Msll.
The Letter A.
The letter A Is In Hebrew called
alepb, an ox, and tbe Pboenlclsn char-
acter which represents this sound was
originslly a picture of an ox bead;
hence the name. The right band stroke
of the A represents tbe top of tbe head,
the other down stroke the left side, and
a line, since fallen out of use, repre-
sented the right side of the head, while
In very old Phoenician manuscript*
two dot* above for eyes snd two be-
low for nostrils rendered tbe resem-
blance complete.
Bachelor lareoraaee.
•Aren't men tbe limit?" said young
Mrs. Wheel. "When I told my brother
this morning that baby bad jnst cut a
tooth, he asked me savagely why I
bad allowed It to play with knives."
"And my bachelor uncle," said Mrs.
Whoa, "when be heard that my baby
had begun teething, wanted to know'If
It would begin hairing soon."—New
York Press.
Odd Bookaiarka.
A Newark librarian has kept a record
of odd bookmarks found tn returned
books. .The record Includes an lnsnr-
ance policy, a two dollar bill, a pair
of spectacles, love letters, a will, a
mortgage, photographs, a marriage cer-
tificate, a promissory note, dress sam-
ples and a hare's foot
Tfcea Site Get r*ri*u.
She-Here we've been married just
one month, snd now you no longer love
me He—But, my dear— She—Don't try
to explain. I'm not blind. Ion made
a mistake. You ojjht to have msrrted
some silly, stupid woman. He-But
dearest, I've done my best
Distrust is the mother of security.—
La Fontaine.
O. Anderson will sell groceries as
cheap for cash as any man In Deni-
son. Ttj him. tit
—
^ Bargain List
-AT—
Mm
Lots Are Small, So Come fit Once.
V 50 pairs Hamilton-Brown shoes—boys' ladies' and nj
JL choice for
X
Men's outing night shirts at
Ladies' outing gowns ,J
Ladies' ribbed vests, worth 25e
Ladies' ribbed pants
Children's union suits
• • • ••••••!
fl]
Ladies' 50c underwear
Jjr Men's black satine shirts
Negligee shirts, 2 for.. .•
Men's cotton sweaters
"■ Boy's cotton sweaters
Warner's $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 corsets
Men's waterproof pull-down caps...*
Men s shop caps ..........
The best man's hat in Denison
Y Boys' knee pants, 3 pair for J...
•
JL Boys' Brownie overalls
X
Good outing flannels
t Best outings in short pieces, 1-2 to 6 yards in piece, only,]
Men's heavy gray socks, 4 pairs J
Men's black socks
1 Men's $1.50 and $1.75 pants, about 50 pairs in the lot,. .81 j
JL
♦|e Men's silk lined black suits, strictly all wool and latest sty
j only about 12 in the lot, $15 value at. $8
Men's navy blue suits, worth $10, at....,
Youths' regular $5 suits, size 14 to 19, at
4
1 Ladies' 25c and 35c fascinators, only......
♦> Ladies' 25c and 29c golf or wool gloves
♦
^ Boys' knee suits, worth $1.50 and $1.75, at...... . .
^ Lndies' short jackets, silk lined, worth up to $10, choice
Ladies'
Ladies'
?
♦>
box coats, unlined, worth $5, only j; $2
£ Misses' coats, worth up to $5, choice $2
^ All $2.50 and $2.75 satine comforts, fancy length patt
only .......................f i««..••••.«.«•••..^1
Regular 85c cotton blankets, only
^ Ladies' extra heavy skirts, worth $1.25, only t
Y Ladies' all wdol heavy skirts, worth $7 to $9, late styles $3
Choice all ladies' street hats
** I Ajf
Y Choice all trimmed hats • • • • e e e ^ • • • •>« e ••• f,*
X Men's, boys' and ladies' shoes 25c to 50c less than you pi
x
any house in Denison.
¥* Ladies' all wool vests and pants, worth $1.25, at
Don't miss this sale as it's one«of the bargain even!
Denison. Lots of other bargains not listed here.
EASTHAM
DRY GOODS
COMPA
Eaglo Grocery Has Sold Out
Most all last year's goods and will give you fresh, clean, pure f^
goods for 1907. *
EAQLE GROCERY
M. Emllstsln, Prop. 419 W. Main 8t Both Pho
1907
Finds us better equipped to
your -wants than ever before,
holidays are over and we are re
Ing Just lots of fine tailor-made f
•overcoats, etc., orders for the
days and not called for by those who ordered. We can surely
you a fine line. ........
DOUGLASS BROS.
MISFIT PARLORS
/ ; ; v .
211 Main St. Donlson, Ti
N. B.—Pressing and ctssnlng done while you wait by an
I.
Resolve to Save
craanor.,. -
Make your earnlngn help you on towards success. You can I
away a dollar a week almost without knowing it and It will
grow to a snug little sum.
We Want the Small Aoeeunt
of the wage earner and households* Just as much as the
patronage of the bushiest man and corporation. Any amount?
open an account with ns, and on all savings accounts we par
cent interest, compounded semi-annually.
SEE US ABOUT IT.
& Trust Ci
t' 'Xl-' Dnlwn'Ta
mm
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The Denison Daily Herald. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 149, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 3, 1907, newspaper, January 3, 1907; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth199807/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .