The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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HOLMES!
-You know ray way of advertising by this time. No
big- -word", 110 hi^h sounding phra-rs, but prices t hat talk;
louder than words. Lower prices than you ca-i find else-
wherp in North Texas. We will continue to sell all goods
advertised in the past two wrrks at the extreme
LOW PRICES
That they were advertised at until closed out, and will
quote another large ' list for your consideration that are
world-beaters.
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
v
2^ cents a yard. Rule & Greenley's Imported.. Scotch Ginghams,
that are worth 40 cents.
18 ctnts a yard, all our French Sateens, Brandenburg Cloth, and*
Imported Bidford Cords, worth from 25 to 3^ cents.
cents a yard, YVt ol Challies, worth 25 cents.
cents a yard. Zephyr Gingham, worth 20 cents.1,
10 cents a yard, Wool-ChaHies, wor:h 15 cents.
10 cents a yard. Zephyr Ginghams, worth 15 cents.
'7cents a yard, 50 pieces-Challies, worth 10 cents.
8 cents a yard, 20 pieces Bedford Cords, worth 12^4 dents.
5 cents a yard. 50 pieces ( hallies, worth cents.
5 cents a yard, yard-wide L. L. Sheeting, worth J *4 cents.
25 cents a yard, Turkey Red Table Cloth, worth 40 cents.
25 cents,a yard, all linen, half bleached Table Damask, worth 40c.
5 cents a yard. Curtain Scrim, worth Si cents. j
7^ cents a. piece, Ladies' Jersey Vests, worth 15 cents.
5 cents a pair, Ladies' Black Hose, worth 10 cents.
12^ cen's a pair, Ladies', Guaranteed Fast Black Hose, worth 20c.
5 cents a pair, Men's Socks, worth 10 cent«.
oyi cents a pair, Men's Seamless Socks, worth 15 cents!.
75 cents_a piece, Gents'Satteen Shirts, worth $1.50. This is an
extraordinary bargain. We also have about 75 dozen Men's Neg-
lige Shirts, that were bought at 50 cents on the dollar, and we will
sell them the same way..
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
At $2.65 a pair. Ladies* Cloth Top Buttan Shoes, worth $3(50.
At $2.25 a pair, Ladies' Hand Sewed Button Shoes, worth ^.50.
At $2.00 a pair, Ladies' Button Shoes (our own make), worth $3.00.
At $2.50 a pair, Gents'J.acff and Congress Shoes (our own make).
— worth $3.50. >
At $2.00 a pair, Gents' Congress aitd Button Shoes, worth $3.00.
Xtr$i.2^ a pair, Gents' Congress Slpoes, that are worth $1.75.
At $1.25 a pair, Misses' Button Shoes, with patent leather tips, size 12
to 3, worth $13.75.
At $1.00 a pair, Misses' Button Shoes, size 12 to 2, worth $1.50.
At $100 a pair, Misses' But'on Shoes, size 9 to 12, with or without
patent leather tips, worth $1.50.
At 75 cents a pair, Children's Shoes, worth $1.00.
At 2^ cents a pair, 1000 pairs Babies' Shoes, worth 40 or 50 cents.
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
At
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
At 33>^c a yard all our best Imported Japanese Mattings, regular price
40 to 50c a yard.
At 25c a yard Linen Warp Jointless Matting, regular price 35c.
At i8*£c a yard all Matting that we always sold at 25c,
At 15c a yard all Matting that we always sold at 20c a yard.
I also have a lot of remnants in Matting, from 5 to 20 yards in piece,
that will be sold at your own price. If you are looking for snaps
here is a chance for the cash buyer.
At 60c a yard 25 pieces good Brussel Carpet, worth 85c.
At 75c a yard 25 pieces 10 wire Brussel Carpet, worth. $1 a* yard.
At 07 J^c a yard 23 pieces Roxburv and Body Brussel Carpet, worth
$1.2:
Respectfully your*
S. 6. HOLMES
203 MAIN STREET.
Slipping Through Yoar Fingers
MONEY \*k nfiag fecttecr
And it's gone torvjever, ijnless you'
t. k. idvantag** of the opportunity to
trade with THE jjrocery house of
Don'son. 1 his , applies to mer-
chants as weM as consumers.
313 & 315 MAIN ST.
, LETTER LIST.
Dat* List, August 6, 1892.
*OST OFFICE, DENISON, I
Gkayson CoUN'M,
The following letters Have ocen nelil t thl. office
not le** than evrn <Uy nJ *t« unclaimed. Tliey
an ther. tore herebv a-.'v«m ed according to law,
w;tt k€ h l * two wtckf Irotn the date of th
S .nd if .t* unclaune.1, -ill be ,«il to th.
SklVh TO vol H STHKKT AND NUM
BKK or P. O. BOX Nolitv ihi# office at once
of *ny ch*nICc in your Ctiv wldmi.
"T * c. T. DAi't.HKKn, 1. A .
A unU W M
Arnold W alter
Atnmon Mrs
No 41 - WiitWrr >t
Adcocfc Savsns
Hue** r rsnci*
Brown licrt
* Moncoa* St
Brown Mrs I.ur* 1.
No iw
Brown Mr* Sitney
care Mrs hucv I .on*
ButUr Frank
Brcm-tn W J
Bu*h ^
Bond Mavth*
jlelrr J t
Cbfittv H ^
C *h fc*lc
l)avii 1 froms*
l>AVt* W 1-
Dawson W
L>arvhain|/ h
V^KMyrganSt
l>i« M s Hoi lie >
hi hot 1 M« I- J
FlriclttT AnUitw
Fret hart Belie
tircrt Ml s CUra
iirarri Mi>s Co a
OlO l.aaar Ave
Garnctl Mr* hdtie \
ca e Jacoh Garhclt-' \
Gentry Mis* Susan
Hutcbcnsa Ol lie
llall 1m d
Hill* Mr* J uli tn
lohn><>n M's Hrajncv I>
John-on Tiiiiry
Johns «*n I*
toy h\M-ne
J.ck.cn Joe
Jackson Mix* > 4r.th
care A M h. Cauich
Austin Ave
J ones Nil** A
Ktcm| Miss Lira
Lo)d Miss Ma'tie
I.otfan Mi* It ache I
care 1 00 Hill
Lane Mr* Ida
Luces John
L)vtnx*t->n Mi-s Aliie
Le« .M >f Charity
Lipcotnb Harry
Klf< irtv Mrs K-tr
VcMuUin Mr* Maine
Sic l>on ilJ VI rs M
care h B Gleen
Mc-Carty Mrs Carlise
McCforj) K
McOonalU h It
Mile* Mrs h W
\;4 S Hush
MV<«> H M
Martin M A
Mulienhause. Mr* Jane
Marlm J t
No'tb Laura A
iNcel J I
i:it)Owin](s St
Oliver Miss Matlie
^Prater Archie^
J'uti rr>au cji hd
Boss YV K
Kainv Mim Curneacl
Kuhert* H W
KO*e Mr* Alive
Nmilh Mrs Nellie Ann
Smith Miss Litue
Smith Charlie 1
Thompson Mrs Je?>ie
M«iu
Touur f. N
T iltun Mr. Conductor
T rner Kol't
Owen St Austin Ave
No 110
Waterman K M
\\ lltii W H
VN riyhl B v hard
\\ iil s \;tli sa
Wcalovtr Mrs Josie
M ehh J \N
Water L>r } W
\\ illiaids M a«ny
\\ UlAlMt \\ L
Shepard >t
\\ il.j ins lohny
\V Uh tins B
Wilham* J W
\V iltiama J u'k
William* Miss Kuter
14^5 W Walker St
Ww-uu s H
car^ Mr I>auifhcrtv
K' al Katate Dealer
Walter Mis* Lillie
Smith
Young Mrs Amanda.
WILL J. SCOTT,
REAL ESTATE
And Loan Broker,
jK 122 K&la Stmt, OttUSW, TSZiS
Sunday, August 7, tSg2.
ANN0UNUEMENT8.
FOR JU81U I OK Till PBACK.
The Gazetteer is authorized to announce T. J.
Crooks a* a candidate for Justice of the Peace,
Precinct No. 2.
We are authorized lev announce W. J liuvhes as
a candidate for re election to the office ol |u*tice
of thu Peace for this ^he °Second justice precinct,
Grayson county.
for ciJnstabli.
We are authorised to an ounce J. E. ("Jack'*)
Sims a* a candidate tor the position of constable
of Precinct No j at the ensuing fall election.
PERSONALS.
M.'Q. Llghtfoot, who had been down
to Paris spending a few weeks with his
sister, Mrs. II. O. Ewing, returned home
Tuesday evening.
E. J. Mackev, tormerTv with the Mis-
souri, Kansas y Texas transportation de-
partment in Denison-, but now engptjed
in the teal estate business at Aransas Har-
bor, spent several days this week with
friends in thecijtv.
SOCIETY.
The Society Editor of the Gazetteer will thank
the ladies of Denison for the announcement* of
entertainment* jfiven by them, or other society
event* of special interest. Addrea*, '"Society
Kditor." Gazetteer.
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. L00AL CONDENSATIONS.
C. H'.ddle^jjf Hartshorne, I. T., spent
Monday in Denison.
George Moulton, of Coalgate, spent
Sunday in Denison.
Countv Attorney C. 11. Smith was in
town Wednesday. Mr. Smith had just
returned from a several weeks' visit with
His father In LaGrange, (ja.
T. W. Robinson will accompany the
Elliott furniture house to Sherman,
i Judge Hazclwood and Cash Sirpless, ot
Sherman, spent a few ho^irs in Denison
Wednesday evening.
Major L. L. Maughs and W. M. Peck
attended the judicial convention held at
Dallas Tuesday and Wednesday.
J. J. Fairbanks returned Wednesday
nlgiit from a trip to Greenville, Dallas
and Fort Worth, in company with the
Texas exhibit cars.
Sheriff McAtee, County Attorn -y
Smith an'il as many as halt a doien coun-
tv peace officers have made Denison their
headquarters sin<?e Wedhesday.
H. Mi Phelps, fireman from Denison,
was registered at one of the New York
cltv hotels Mor.dav.
Mr. Edward I.eeper has returned from
an extended visit north.
V\ M Oldham was one of the most en-
thusiastic Mills men in Sherman Fridav.
Mr. Denson, who conducted the news
and confection stand in the Raj nit I
building several months, has sold out and
gone down to Tioga, where he will en-
gage in the same business.
S. G. Holmes is^now in New York Citv
selecting his early fall stock. He has the
hnnd«o:jiest storeroom fn Denison, and
when his new good$ "are on the shelves
the public will see ia display that is in
harmony with the s^irrounjPngs.
King, the drv gaiods merchant, is in
New York buying new goods.
John K. McCraw, representing the
Home Visitor publishing company, of
Dallas, spent Friday afternoon} in Deni-
son. '
Mr E. J. Mackev, who had bien spend-
ing a tew days in Denison with trierids
and acquaintances, iett Friday atternoon
for Aransas Harbor, his home.
Charles Colbert left Friday night for a
ihre«?-weeKs* visit to New York city. He
was accompanied as tai as Chattanooga
by his father and sister. They will re-
turn together. Their rout£ was via St.
Louis. 1—«—
- J. W. Haves, of the firm of Hayes &
Harris, is in New York citv.
The county road grading outfit went
into camp near Carpenter bluff Wednes-
day, and b«gan working the road toward
Denison. The rcgu'ar road hands have
taken out all the trees and stumps, and
Mr. LaBeaume says the Carpen'er bluff
people shall soon have a first-class road
into this citv.
A force pt laborers aje at work tapping
the water main in front ot the Gaz$t- !
tker office for the purpose ot making
water and sewer connection with the
Ledrick building on the opposite tide ol
th« street ■ t •.
Miss Mamie Cuff is spending a season
in Gainesville visiting Miss Mary Hughes.
Miss Nona Giasco was visiting friends :
in Paris early in the week.
Mrs. Frank Butts has returned from an
extended visit with friends in Missouri.
Mrs. M. J. Scholl spent Sunday with ;
friends in Sherman. Later in the week
she left for Richmond, Mo , where she
will spend the remainder ot the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Bogie, and daughter,
Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs. G. L. Patrick and daughtet have
returned from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends at Galveston.
Mrs. Dr. Rhea is visiting with relatives
at Ardmore, I. T. '
Misses Etta and Rachael Dickerson en-
tertained a large number ot young ladies
and gentlemen, members of the Baptist
congregation, at their home on West
Sears street Tuesday evening.
Mrs W. L. Metcalf and daughter, Miss
Birdie Dumas, left Wednesday for a
month's visit with relatives and friends at
Gainesville and Henrietta.
Miss Annie Jones, of Sherman, was a
guest with Mis. Luther Anaruss, on North
Chandler avenue, early in the w«ek.
Mrs. W. H. Turley and c^iild have re-
turned trorrj W'ichita, Kas.' They were
accompanied home bv Mrs. William Ba-
ker.
Mr. and Mfg. W. A. Tibbs are at Eu-
reka Springs^Ark.
Mrs. Rose SmalJwood, of Atoka, I. T.,
is in the city visiting her brother, Charley
Cook, at i2t W. Sears street, and her
aunt, Mrs. Hogg, ot East Chestnut street.
Mrs. Smallwood resided in Denison many
years previous to her marriage with Mr.
Smallwood, and is well known bv a large
circle of friends.
Mrs. Pat Kennedy is visiting with
friends in Waco this week.
Mrs. Franz Kohfeldt and children re-
turned Tuesday from a very pleasant visit
with relatives at Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon A. McAler, of 624
WestOwings street, left Wedtv „Jay toi
St. Jo, Tex., where thej; to spend two
weeks or more with relatives.
Conductor C. C. Page received a letter
Wednesday from his mother and sister,
who left Denison a lew weeks since tor
an extended visit to the tar northwest.
The letter was written from Salt Lake
City. The ladies stated that they were
in excellent health, and that they were
enjoying the trip very much.
Miss Annie Goss, an accomplished
young lady of Dallas, arrived in the city
Wednesday noon on a visit to Miss Hattie
Williams, at 214 West Gandy street.
Mfss Goss, at one time, lived in Denison.
Miss Mamie Schott tendered Miss
Mamie McCann, ot Gainesville, who is
visiting in Denison, a delightful reception
Tuesday evening.
Cards have been received in the city
announcing the marriage at Gilmer, Tex.,
on Thursday evening, Augiist 11, ot Miss
Ada G. Smith to Mr. R. P. Bassett. Miss
Ada resided -in. Denison a 1 umber of
years with her grandfather, Mr. W. A.
George, residing on Gandy stieet, corner
Austin aVenue. The young lady has a
host ot friends in Denison who will join
the Gazrti ber in wishing her much hap-
piness and prosperity in her new life.
Their permanent home will be at Gilmer,
in which city Mr. Bassett is in business.
Miss Willie Raff, daughter of mine
hoste Raff of the new State hotel, and
Miss Willie Booth, are enjoying the "sott
gult breezes" at Galvestoii.
Miss Maud Robinson is at Parsons,
Kas., visiting friends.
Mrs. Dailev, ot Honey Grove, is visit-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Henderson, at 518
W^>t Woodard street.
Mrs. Singer, wife ot Central Yardmas-
ter G- T. Singer, and Miss Mollie Bark-
lev, Who had been spending a week with
relat|ves and friends at Ennis, arrived
homf Wednesday night. Mr. Singer
met the ladies at Sherman.
-Alexander Rennie and family will
spend next week at Tishomingo, I. T.,
visjting with relatives and triends. Tish-
omingo was their horne for manv years.
Mrs. Annie Snow, of Vernon, Tex., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. R. S. Legate, at
517 West Chestnut street.
While out horseback riding in the
western part of the city Thursday even-
ing Miss Luidlev Munson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munson, fell from
her horse and was slightly wounded by
tailing against a barbed-wire fence.
Mrs. Lasher and daughter, Miss b !or-
ence, of Ennis, are guests with Mr. and
Mrs. G. L. Giersa, on West Woodard
street.
Mr. Edward Perry and daughter, Mel-
nia, will spend a few weeks at Manitou
Springs, Col.j
• SUNDAY AMUSEMENTS.
The Denison and Lehigh, I. T., base-
ball clubs will play* a match game on the
ball grounds Sunday evening at 3 o'clock.
Sunday night the usual band concert at
the exposition building, and exhibition of
stereopticon views, v
Dr. W. H. Robert received notice early
in the week from the secretary, George
VV. Kennedy, at Poftsville, Pa , announc-
ing that he had been elected m- mber ot
the American Pharmaceutics! association
at its last meeting, held at White, Moun-
tain, N. H. Mr. Robert ts chairman of
the district pharmaceutical examining
board, which includes GiavsOn and Col-
lin counties.
On the evening ot August 10 fhe' Deni-
son Business College will give an enter-
tainment, to which the public generally
is invited. The exercises will consist of
dialogues, speeches, essays and music,
vocal and instrumental. The progiam
will be rendered in the lecture room ot
the brilding, and all who wish to secure
seats shoald go earlv, as the crowd will,;
no doubtj be quite large.
The big city map, described in lasr
week's Gazetteer, hangs in the presi-
dent's office at The National Bank ot
Denison, not in "the State National Bank
of Denison,'' as it read in that article. It
seems to be a hard matter to keep "The
State National" and "The National"
trom being confused in these columns.
Tom Fox has bought out the "Famous"
saloon, next door to The National Bank
of Denison. Tom is a veteran in the
liquor business, and he will carry the
same choice brands of liquors and cigars
for which his house was so noted in years
past.
Tom Dollarhlde has sold his stock ot
hardware and implements to Messrs John
Creager and Ed Pollaid An invoice ot
the stock has been taken and the new sirm
is in charge. Mr. Creager is well known
in Denison, having liyed here a number
of years prior to iS</& Since that time
he has been in the h irdware business in
Vernon, Wilbarger Countv He will re-
turn with his family to Dentson and again
mai-te this citv his home. Mr. Pollard
has lived here from the time the first lot
was so'd up to the present, and is known
to th large majority of our citizens He
has filled the position of head tinner
with the Leeper hardware cofhpany a
number of years, and • is a thoroughly
practical hardware man. Both the mem-
bers of the new firm have many years'
experience in the business, and both are
well known and well liked. The business
will be conducted at the old stand.
UAMPBULL & 00
Call at -their shop and see the
specimens ot plumbing that they
take out of the residents of the citi-
zens of Denison.
Mr. H. A. Ivev and family, recently of
Waco, arrived in Denison Wednesday-
night and will make this city their per-
manent home. Mr. Ivev has t een ten-
dered the prtncipalship ot the prepara-
tory department of the Kvger Business
College ot this city. He was filling a
similar position with the Saylor college at
Waco.
SOLD OUT.
The Southern Iron and Wire
Works have sold their entire plant,
tools and stock to Pettit & \Valt*.
Mr. A. Sparling, formerly head
manager" of the great Barnum works
ot Grand Rapids, Mich., has
been engaged to take charge of this
department. In the future call on
Pettit & Walt2 for your iron and
wir* goods. ij-4t
YOC SHOl l.t> KJ*OW.
That the International & Great North-
ern railroad is the direct line to Austin,
San Antonio, Corpus Christi, Rockport !
and to Monterey, the City ot Mexico", .
and other principal cities it. the Republic
of,Mexico, via Laredo. It is also the 1
■Shortest and quickest line between Hous- j
ton and Gah-eston. Pullman buffet sleep- I
ing cars tun through between St. Louis
and Laredo without change. For tickets, j
folders, maps, or other information, call
on any ticket agent or write.
D. J. Price, A. G. P A.,
tf Palestine, Texas.
8timmer Excursion Tickets
Via the Texas At Pacific Railway are now
on sale to ill the Tourist points in the
I'nited States and Canada.
For rates and full particulars, call on
or address your nearest Ticket Agent, or
Gaston Meslier,
Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
Dallas, Texas.
TO SI MMER TOt RISTS.
The season is at hand when the man ot
affairs, the man who through the long
wir.ter months has devoted his best ener-
gies to the tasks and problems of the
counting-room, the office, the pulpit or
legislative halls; when the matron and
the maid, wearied of the long season of
social gsvetyor confinement in the school
or lecture room, betake themselves to the
seashore, the mountains, the country or
the springs, in search of pleasure and
rest. The Missouri, Kansas & TeVas rail-
way has placed on sale summer tourists'
tickets at very low rates, with long transit
limits, good to return until October 1 or
15. Every varietydt amusements and the
most picturesque of surroundings are
thus placed within the reach ot all. For
further particulars concerning rates,
routes, sleeping car accommodations and
all other information call on or address
Jo R. Grebnhii.l,
12.7t Local Agent. ,
The number of cars of live stock that
passed through Denison for Julv, 1S92,
was 2012 cars; in July, 1891, 1804 cars, an
increase for the month of 208 cars. The
increase on the entire system'for July is
about 600 cars over the corresponding
period last year, and frotij all that can be
learned the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
tonnage in all commodities shows a very
satisfactory increase overilast year.
Engineer Lathe Curry,| who has held
the position ot master m&hanic for the
Denison Rapid Transit (fompany for a
number o* months, has resigned, and the
position is now fille^ by Engineer Newt
Ormsby, formerly rwith the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas. Mr. Ormsby has been
in very poor health tor a year or more,
and his wo-k now is the first of the kind
lor something near t)*o yeais.
Not less than 3000 men are at work on
the Texas extension ot the Rock Island.
The bridge across Red river is well under
way, and by the time the track gang
reach the north bank ot the stream it will
be near enough finished to allow the pas-
sage of cars. Between the river and
Bowie, twentv-four miles, grading outfits
are in camp and at work on every mile.
The road crosses the Henrietta extension
ot the M., K. & T. about inidwav be-
tween Nacoma and Belcher, and already
a large number of business men from
both places are arranging to move, and
some are now moving.into the new town.
If the road is to be extended farther
south into Texas this year it is not known
outside the company.1 Surveyors are
still in the field south of Bowie, but their
lines are vague and indefinite, and the
chances are that Bowie wiil be the south-
ern terminus for some years. Having a
direct connection with Kansas Citv,
Omaha and Chicago it will ceitainly en-
joy a big south-bound business, but the
Texas roads will hardly divide up busi-
ness originating in their territory bound
tor the north.
The office men and employes ot the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas ate paid off on-
the first or second of each month for the
month preceding. The trainmen, ma-
chinists and section men have to wait
until the 20th tq the 21st.
Freight Conductor Grant carried 6ut
Conductor George Scales' passenger train
Monday.
It is generally understood that Yard-
master Casey is sjoon to join the ranks or
the "married trieri."
Supt. Maxwell came in Monday trom a
month's visit over the system in the
sttte.
The M., K &|T. grows daily in* popu-
larity One source ot its success and pre-
eminence among the railroads of the
country is dueTo the men who manage
its interests. • Among those whom to
know is to admire is the young but able
assistant general passenger agent, Mr. E.
B Parker, of St. Louis. He is a son ot
Texas, educated in her sta'e university,
recently honored as alumni orator of his
alma mater, beginning on the lower
rounds with his company, but by his in-
dustry, integrity and worth rapidly pro-
moted to responsible positions. H<^has a
host ot admiring triends throughout
Texas whj watch with interest each step
he takes, knowing it will be one of pro-
gress.—Central Texan.
A freight car belonging to the Mobile
& Ohio road, and built at the Whistler
shops in iSSS, was in Denison Tuesday.
It was loaded with merchandise from St.
Louis billed to Gainesville,
The Washita coal mines, near CoalgateJ
I. T., are running at full capacity/and
from eighty to ninety-five cars of coal are
taken out daily.
The office ot chief dispatcher for the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas has been given
to B. J. Sullivan, formerly of this citv.
J. J. Kennev, of the secret service ot
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, and who
was in the Adair robbery a few weeks
since, was in Denison Tuesday. Mr.
Kinney is confident the Dalton gang will
soon be captured, although he does not
as vet know exactly how the work is to be
accomplished.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas passen-
ger trains from the south were five hours
late Wednesday. The^delav was occas-
ioned by a freight wreck on the main line,
seven miles north of Taylor. An engine
and a coal car left the track, and it re-
quired seven to eight hours to get things
into running snape.
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas con-
tinues to pile up steel rails on the right of
way in the western portion of the city.
A number ot roads have announced' a
rate of one f*re to and from Houston on
account of the state democratic conven-
tion. Not long since a rate of $2.50 was
made from north Texajs points to and
from Galveston.
Supt. J. W. Maxw-eli spent Thursday In
Dallas.
The Internationa! & Great Northern
has made a rate ot 4 cents per mile to
the Houston convention fori all points
within 2:0 miles of Houston,'and 3 cents
j>er mile for the round trip tfrom points
more than 200 miles away f~
An extra coach was coupled to the
Sherman train to-day on account of the
Old Settlers' picnic. \
Col. De Armond, attornev ft|r t{ie Cen-
tral, spent a few hours in the city Fridav.
Between 300 and 400 tickets were sold
to Sherman to-dav. The round trip was
40 cents.
Engineer Henry Hinkle is in Denver
attending the Knights Templar conclave.
Two hundred and fittv—even loaded
freight cars were handled in the M., K. &
T. yards friday. This is the biggest
business ever done on this road in Deni-
son in one day.
To-day (Saturday^ at 3:50 a number of
members of the Palestine commmdery
will arrive in Denison on their way to
attend the Denver conclave. They go
from Palestine to Mineola, and there the i
sleeper will be attached to an M., K. Ac j
T. freight train. Acting Trainmaster Joe I
Bennett savs the freight will run from j
Mineoia to Denison on passenger time.
He proposes to show the I. Ac G. N. peo- j
pie that an M j K. & T. freight can make ;
as good time as an 1. Ac G. N. passenger.
, .— ♦ -
AH first-class smokers are now in-
dulging only the world renowned
Honeysuckle cigar. 12 41
wn\o v.
On account of the judicial convention
which meets at Dallas to-morrow to
nominate candidjtes tor the new district
court of appeal* quite a number of Deni-
son delegates left this evening tor Dallas.
A large delegation will be met at Sher-
man, and a strong endeavor will be made
to secure the nomination of Judge H. O.
Head Light showers are still visit-
ing the city and vicinity ...: .. A picnic at
Carpenter bluff yesterday was enjoyed bv
a large delegation from the city.. The
Denison Rifies are receiving congratula-
tions from all hands to-day on account ot
their excellent attainments at Austin1.
The company has been selected as one ot
those to go to Chicago, and will also re-
ceive thirty new fatigue uniforms..........
"Casper's Bargain Store" is opened to
the public this morning at its new stand,
1:5 Main street— The attendance Sat-
urday at the ex-confederate reunion at
Sherman was not large. The rain in the
afternoon interfered somewhat with the
puolished program The lad arrested
south of town Saturday on a criminal
charge was discharged this morning in
Justice Hughes' court— In the city
court Albert Haney, colored, was dis-
chfrged, he having been arrested on a
warrant "sworn out by his w ife, charging
him with violent and abusive language.
...1 Temperance, or prohibition; ser-
mons were delivered last night by all the
evangelical parsons of the city The
Texas exhibit cars, that have been mak-
ing a tour ot the eastern and northern
states, arrived in Denison over .he Mis-
souri, Kansas Ac Texas from Parsons at
noon yesterday. The' exhibit will be
taken from the cars and placed in the
exposition building in this city to await
shipment to Chicago to be placed on ex-
hibition at the World's Fair ,....Harve
Thompson £r«ved home yesterday trom
a month's visit in Missouri.
TUESDAY.
S. G. Holmes will leave to-night for
Waukesha, Wis. From there he 'will go
to the eastern markets to purchase fall
goods Farmer Ayers, livingi !a few
miles south of Denison, while Icoming
into the city on horseback this evening,
was thrown from,,his horse south of the
J. H Porter grocery house, sustaining
serious wounds i . H. A. Ivey and fam-
ily, ot Waco, afrived in Denison this
evening and will iiiake this city their per-
manent home J.. Old corn is selling on
the streets at 35 -events per bushel. New
oats are btinging 21 and 22 cents
The Wells-Fargo express company has a
handsome, new wagon, drawn by a splen-
did roadster, on the streets this morning.
Thomas E. Keithley is the deiiveryman.
The remains of the daughter of
Mrs. Sallie E. Sewell, who died Saturday
night, were interred yesterday in Oali-
wood The Philharmonic society will
give a concert at the College park pavjl-
on in Sherman to-night. The regular
date in course is on Friday night, but
owing to the Old Settlers' picnic holding
on that date the time was changed
The Stanley Rangers have moved their
saddles, uniforms and general army para-
phernalia from the armory hall in the
postoffice building to the second floor ot
the building next west of the State Na-
tional bank Mrs. Charles O'Maley
Iett last night-on a visit to relatives and
friends at Fort Scott, Kas Newt
Ormsby is bringing the motor line trains
around on time W. _B. Munson came
in at noon from Wagon-Wheel Gap
An invoice of the Dollarhide hardware
stock is being taken to-day Miss
Florence Lasher is a guest with Misses
Lillie and Rosa Jones.
WEDNESDAY
A freight train from Whitesboro
brought in some fifteen or twenty passen-
gers at noon. The people were from
west Texas en route to east Texas, and
the regular train from the south being
late they were sent up to Denison on a
freight in order that a connection could
be made with the Greenville and Mine-
ola train Janitor Mack, ot the Deni-
son public schools, is hard at work get-
ting the various buildings in readiness for
the oyening ot the schools on Monday-
morning, September 12 A quantity
of lumber is being piled on the street
and sidewalk in front ot the Dr. Gardner
building at 325 West Main street. Inte-
rior improvements are to be made .....
Home-grown watei melons are getting
plentiful, and prices are sliding down an
inclined plane Roasting-ears are on
the market daily by the wagon load
The tramp express dog calme in over the
Central via Wells-Fargo Ac Co., this
morning, and after a good dinner of
chipped potatoes, ham Sandwich, cold
steak, etc., he was billed out over the
same route to Dallas. He is now en
route to Albany, N. Y., his home, having
made a tour ot the west, including a sail
down the Pacific coast' from Vancouver to
San Francisco At Dallas to-day
Judge H. O. Head was chosen as one of
the associate justices for the state court ot
appeals for the First district I. F.
Cuff has several thousand bushels of corn
tor sale Messrs. Yocom & Knaur
ate moving th£ir teed store from Chest-
nut street to the Gallagher bnil ling, on
the corner of Main street and Burnett
avenue Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tibbs
Jeft this evening tor Eureka Springs,
Ark., to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer Del Hibbard left last night for
South McAlester, where he goes to take
charge ot the McAlester branch of the
Denison City bottling works.
THURSDAY.
The colored population in these parts
are enjoying a picnic at Cook's Springs
to-day. Both the coaches on tWe Sher-
man train were filled to their capacity
this morning Owing to a break-
down in the press the Herald did not
make its appearance last evening-. A new
casting ii being made to-day at-tjhe'foun-
drv, and the paper will be lissued this
evening on time Officeis^from Sher-
man came over last night and again served
papers on Ed Peale, charging him with
complicency in the recent Denison trag-
edies. Peale is in the city jail to-day .....
The brick and stone work on the Lediick
building, at 117 Main: street, was finished
up this evening Conductor Grant is
at home from an extended visit to St.
Louis Dr. L. N* Markham has been
chosen medical examiner for the local
board Ancient Order United Workmen.
A regular monthly meeting of the
G. A. R. is to be held at their hall in the
Bailey building this evening A
slight change in the motor line time card
goes into effect to-day. The 1 ait train at
night leaves the postoffice at 10140 instead
of 11 as heretofore Very tew people
from Denison are attending the old set-
tlers' picnic to-day Frank Pettit, of
the firm of Pettit & Waltz, left this even-
ing on°an extended business trip in west
Te*as A large crowd gathered at the
union depot at noon to-day, expecting to
see a bad man in irons under arrest.: It
is unnecessaiy, however, to add that the
crowd was disappointed. It was a fake of
the first water.
' • \ ".
FRIDAY.
A large number ot tarmers with their
families came in earlv this morhing, and
left for Sherman to attend the Old Set-
tlers' picnic A swinging lamp in the
Tacchini saloon at 407 Main street ex-
ploded last night at 11 o'clock, and tor a
few moments it seemed that a fire was
sure to follow The flames were extin-
guished, however, without serious loss.
The proprietor received several bad
burns The outside walls of theState
hotel are in the hands of the painters.
All the windows along the west side and
south end of the building" have been sup-
plied with handsome, new awnings,
Messrs. Pettit Ac Waltz doing the work.
The open-air concert at the hali
last night was again a big success. It is
a veritable paradise for the ladies and
children. The management ot the motor
line deserve much credit for the excellent
manner in which these vast crowds are
handlfed The Stanley Rangers,
mounted and in full uniform, left this
morning at 5 o'clock and will .spend the
day at the big picnic in Sherman. At {
o'clock this evening they will give an ex-
hibition drill on the picnic groujnds.
M rs. M. L. Batseil, mother of C. W.
Batsell, of Sherman, who has been very-
low jor several days, died at the family-
residence near Whitewright on Wednes-
day, aged 76 years.
rr:° or 7^ designs in Carpets to
show ^ou at Jones Bros. Gome
see them. Newest patterns out.
No old stock to work off.
fc-i^Get a bottle of that furniture
Polish at Jones Bros. A child can
apply it.
Messrs. Pettit Ac Waltz are hard at work
finishing up the plumbing work lrf the
new State hotel. The water closets that
were in the corridor to the reir of the
office have been moved to the passage-
way connecting the office with the bar.
Sunday afternoon Rev. Emil Polster,
Lutheran pastor, will hold services above
Dr. Bailey * drug store. All Germans are
invited to attend
The dining room at the State hotel ha.
been artistically decorated and festooned
with evergreens, preparatory for the
grand opening.
Ifc^Ask any person in Denison,
Texas, if the only complete stock ot
China and Glassware is not at
JONKS BRO!j.
8FEAHJG 01 THE PAKE.
. JThursdav night Mr. J. H. Davis, candi-
date tor attorney general on the ticket
with Nugent, spoke to an audience ot
300 to 400 voters in Forest park. It was
the first real. Simon Pure third party
speech ever delivered in Deniaon, and as
the third partyitea are tew and tar between
in "these diggings" hi* hearers were I
principally democrats and republicans. ,
Mr. Davit occupied the band stand, and '
as no seats woithy of mention are there,
the crowd stood. Mr. Davis is known
throughout the State as "Methodist
Jim," a nomenclature given him a num-
ber of years ago at a State press cv>nven-
•ion. He is a native of East Texas, and
has held a number of offices in his native
county, Franklin, among them that of
county judge. He is a farmer, editor and
lawyer, and although not an eloquent
speaker, he has a splendid ,delivery, a
copious flow of language and with all an
intensity and earnestness that gives solid-
ity to all his utterances. During the ad-
dress Thursday night the hearty and re-
peated applause evidenced the tact that
Denison will contribute a fair share to the
Nugent boom in November. The speaker
confined his remarks almost exclusively to
the evils and abuses that have established
themselves in the American body
politic since the late war. His argument
with reference to the fiat in all money
falls to the ground when the tact is men-
tioned that no nation on earth has ever
established a permanent money on any
other basis;except that of the precious
metals. He does not understand the dif-
ference between regulation and creation.
Men regulate the growth and form ot
shrubs and trees, but who can produce a
real tree? So ,it is with money. Money
issued from a machine has no value
whatever except that of a "promise to
pay," a redemption in silver or gold.
A silver dollar or a gold eagle may be
mutillated, disfigured and have the stamp
of the government destroyed, yet no
harm has'been done except that of the
destruction of the fiat, the government
stamp.c The real value is unchanged.
The Government ownership of railroads
and telegraph lines came in for a fair
share o| attention. Such an invasion of
privatelrights and the right of ownership
to property is something unknown to
civilization, and, without risking so much
at, a prediction, it will certainlv never be
accomplished without an appeal to arms.
The land platform of the third party
people is essentially the same as that of
the Democracy, and Mr. Davis passed
that over with little or no comment.
His argument against monopolies was
about the same as that made by all demo-
crats, so also was that concerning national
banks. His arraignment of Grover Cleve-
land was merciless, while Roger Q. Mi^ls
was none the less worthy ot public con-
demnation and censure.
Among those present were Col. Tom
Crooks, Judge Teague, Ben Coleian,
Councilman Davis, Judge Cook, Dr.
Ellis, J.JM. Hill, J. J. Prater, T. J. Cas-
well and J. L. Freeman. Among the
audience were also a number of ladie^.
Mr. Davis began speaking at 8:30 and
closed at 10:30. One lamp gave light
tor the cheering crowd, and the speaker
delivered his 12,000 words without so
much as a sip of water. His quotations
from the scripture were numerous, and
his arguments were all couched in lan-
guage and tone bordering on the domain
ot religious zeal.
Davis, Prater and Hill, the third party
trinity of Denison.
A HEALING SPRING.
Mr. N. Ormsby believes he has discov-
ered a remarkable medicinal spring near
the motor stables, south of to^wn. The
water has a peculiarly sour Ustle, and it
occurred to him that it might be benefi-
cial in kidnev troubles. Hai-ing been
afflicted with a disease of the kidne>s a
number of years he thought he would
give it a trial. The result ot drinking
the water a few weeks is that he i« very
much improved, and he has confidence
that the water will produce a permanent
cure. Gus Zinfgraft, secretary of the
Land & Investment company, which owns
the property, is going to have an analysis
ot the water made. <"
Gen. Slosson, who has been in charge
of the Texas exhibit cars for a year past,
during which time he visited nearly every
city of importance in most of the south-
ern and western states, talking up the ad-
vantages ot Texas over the rest ot the
world, is in the city. The contents of the
car, which arrived here last Sunday, will
be made a permanent exhibit, for several
months at least, at the exposition build-
ing in this city.
PLUMBING.
Messrs. Campbell & Co., are
hard at work keeping up with their
orders for plumbing.
Notice.
The Christian Endeavor Society ot the
First Presbyterian church will hold their
regular meetings Sunday evenings from
7 to 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited
to attend.
Cheap Excursion to Galveston.
Providing twenty-five tickets are sold
the H.' Ac T. C. will give a round trip to
Galveston from Denison for one fair,
$11.65. The train is to leave Denison at
6:45 Sunday morning, August 7. Tickets
will be good for ten days. Twenty-three
persons have already agreed to go, so
that the rate is assured.
Gus Zintgraff's stereoptican exhibi-
tion at the exposition grounds is a draw-
ing feature of the Thursday and Sunday
nights entertainments. This is one of
the finest instruments ot'the kind ever
brought to the State, and Mr. Zintgratf
has purchased over a thousand slides, in-
cluding views in Colorado, scenes on the
World's Fair grounds at^ Chicago, re-
ligious pictures, including views in Pales-
tine, comical pictures, dissolving views,
etc. This exhibition is tree to the public.
The Philharmonic band continues to
furnish delightful music.
PLUMBING.
Campbell & Co., the practical
plumbers of Denison, make a spe-
cialty of ijemodeling defective plum-
bing work. Call and see them for
an estimate.
Mr. Van Eaton, the saddler, received a
call last week from a lady residing in the
Indian Territory, who prefers riding on a
man's saddle to balancing herself side-
ways on the awkward contrivance known
as a lady's saddle. She suggested, hovv-
ever, that a horn on the light side ofa
masculine saddle would be an advantage
to a lady, and asked Mr. Van Eaton if he
thought he could get up one with that
attachment. He 6aid he could, and the
next dav went to work on it. Last week
he shipped her the saddle, and she in-
formed him by return mail that it was
just what she wanted. VVho knows but
what this $tyle will become fashionable?
Van ought to patent it.
The Star Store has been all upside
down, figuratively speaking, for the past
ten days. The ceilings have been repaint-
ed, the walls papered, the shelving re-
modeled and painted, the counters and
tables lowered and "grained," and vari-
ous other changes made. When Mr.
Star gets done he will have the model
storeroom in Denison.
Councilman Davis got so sleepy at the
council meeting Thursday night that he
slipped away when the business was abitut
halt transacted, and went over to the
park for Cyclone Davis to wake him up.
He did it.
BEMOVING.
Shoolbred, Voorhees Ac Co. have been
busy the past week moving ther stock and
fixtures to the commodious two-story
brick on lower Main street, recently va-
cated by Casper's Bargain Store. They
are now located in the mercantile center
of the city, and when they get fixed up in
their new quarters will have a pleasant
and attiactive store.
The rock-crusher, which cost the city
several thousand dollars (we forget how
many, but it is safe to say enough), has
been standing idle for months, exposed
to the weather and covered with rust. It
may not be the duty of the street com-
missioner to see that this valuable piece
ot property is taken care ot, but it is cer-
tainly somebody's.
Work on the two-story Ledrick
building, opposite this office, is
progressing rapidly. When com-
pleted it will add much to the at-
tract! venesa of that aide, ot Main
street.
m OMV WAY TO MATCH THEM.
You've probably worn many
shoes that gave you infinite
satisfaction and comfort, but
youfve never worn anything
that in these very important
particulars excelled our
Shoe for events and ladies.
When you are assured of com-
fort and satisfaction, a good
deal has been accomplished,
but there's one other most es-
sential feature that you want
to be enlightened about, and
that is the matter of price.
We are Bellit g this shoe for
$3. Is that cheap? That's
a blunt question, and here's a
blunt answer: It's the shoe
to buy even if you-,have to
look at a penny twice before
you spend it. • .
J. P. MARSH,
DENISON, TEXAS.
AU8PI000U8 OPENING.
The State Hotel Under Its Sew Manage-
ment to be Opened on the 10th.
Several weeks ago Messrs. Raff &
Lacoste closed a lease for the Al-
bany hotel propeity located on Main
street on the corner of Burnett ave-
nue. The house has something
near 100 rooms and outside of Dal-
las or Fort Worth there is not a lar-
ger hotel building in North Texas.
Immediately after closing the trade
the new proprietors set about to
place the property in first-class con
dition and well have they acconv
plished their work. To begin with
the building was re-painted and re
papere J throughout frpm top to bot-
tom. Then came hijndsome new
carpets on the flooring in every hall
and every room. This' was follow-
ed with new beds and bedding and
new fixtures in every room. A new
floor was put down in the office cor-
ridor and a small army of plumbers
and carpenters have been at work
several days making needtul chan-
ges all over the building. Bath
rooms have been put in, water clos-
ets put^up, awnings erected over the
windows along the south and west
exposures. A complete transforma-
tion has been made in the dining
room and kitchen. An enormous
ice chest and cold: storage room has
been erected in the open corridor in
the center of the building while
steam and hot water fixtures are put
in with a view to the most economi-
cal and best uses of the building.
Mr, -,Jfmes Fitzgerald, who was
steward for the McDougall hotel for
nine j.«fars is filling a similar position
with the State. Mr. Fitzgerald is
one ot the best kitchen and dining
room men in Texas as thousands
of guests of the McDougall will at-
test. ,He has been with the new
house a month or more and his
handiwork is visible everywhere.
He will have charge of the dining
room and frbm present appearances
it certainly will be a banquet hall all
the time. Rich lace curtains fall
down in front of massive windows
with green shades while the china
and silverware are marvels of beauty
and cleanliness. Mr. Fitzgerald
not only understands his business
thoroughly, but has the energy, vim
and push to put his knowtedge in to
practical operation. The kitchen is
supplied with the very best of hotel
fixtures, and it is under the personal
supervision of Mr. George F. Day,
who for two years held the position
of steward with the Bristol hotel on
5th.avenue, New York ; guests are
sure to have well cooked, palatable
and wholesome food. His assistant,
5 C. Chapman, is also an old Bris-
tol hotel man. The kitchen is con-
nected in a dozen or more places
with the water mains and sewers
and all sinks, vats, wash basins, etc.,
have water, sewer and steam con-
nection.
Every bedroom in the house is
supplied with every convenience
usually found in strictly first-class
hotels, and, what is better than all,
every room has an open-air expos-
ure, is well ventilated and is scrupu-
lously clean. Mr. Raff and his
partner, Mr. Lacoste, are experi-
enced hotel men. They have made
a success of the businjess, and this is
the best standard in ' any business.
The house is supplied with bath
rooms, sample rooms, elegant
double parlors with Brussels carpets,
a bridal chamber, and last, but by
no means least, an elegant bar for
the thirsty wayfarer. The hotel bar,
altnough connected with the hotel,
is not under the management of Raff
6 Lacoste. Mr. jShn Hines, for-
merly proprietor of the Senate, has
charge of the bar, and the Gazet-
teer but speaks the truth when it
states that a more elegant place is
not to be found in the state.
The new State hotel gives to
Denison what it has long needed, a
first-class up-town hotel. The gen-
tlemen who are backing the enter-
prise ha^e made no flourish ot trum-
pets or anything of the kind, but
have gone along in their quiet, busi-
ness-like way, spending thousands of
dollars on permanent improvementsp
expecting and desiring a well-merit-
ed patronage. Messrs Raff & La-
coste, as well as Mr. Hines, are no
strangers to Denison nor to the pub-
lic generally. The house and its
apportionment speak for themselves,
and the Gazettefr trusts that the
hotel will receive a generous patron-
age.
Kay |P or 50 styles Bed-room
Suits at Jones Bros. Sold on pay-
ments it you wish.
JOB PRINTING.
The Gazetteer has the most
complete job office in North Texas,
and is prepared to turn out work of
all kinds, from a iady's visiting card
to a three sheet poster, promptly
and in artistic style. The prices of
any other office in the city duplicat-
ed an^ perfect satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Old papers tor sale at Gazette**
office,
—
((<
SWAN LAUD.'
ALWAYi SATISFACTORY.
Guaranteed Absolutely Pure.
THE WAFLES-PLATTER GROCER CO.
Denltion and Gnluravlllo, Texi
FOR GOOD BARGAINS
>N .
Saddles and Harness
114 Main St
GO TO
I SPECIALTY •
J. F. VAN EATON.
WILL LAST
A LIFE TIME.
Wirrnrtid 15 Ywrsl
NOT HALF th* OOST of
STERLING SILVER.
SPOONS
ES If
FORKS Is
HAVING * -a
STEBIIIS SILVER «J
half through th« back at
points exposed to wear,
ae shown by out,
THEN PLATED ENTME.
Guaranteed to oontaln
more silver and ere more J
durable than any plated I
or LIOHT Sterling Silver|
goods made.
MADSONLYSY
thi IsIbn * Uwuii (Uvtr Co.
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WITCHES, DIMMMS
Gold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLO-HKADED
CANES, SILVER and! CDLO-
HEADEO SILK UM-
BRELLAS*
BOLO PENS, PENCILS, iO.
SPECTACLES land ,
OPTICAL GOODS
AT THE
iiaicuii^i
221 Main St.
rJ
"tf.1 {. ir
NO CORN or CORN BEER PREPARATIONS
arc uiiod in l>r«wlii|f by ANHEU8ER BU®OH
BREWING ASSOCIATION. Their Motto lm t
"NOT HOW CHEAP, BUT HOW GOOD." Brew-
lilts' Capucity ol Now Brewhome, 1,800.000 b)
per rear. /'
CHAS. BAUER, AgeAt,
rewy
t>UT«.
B. N. CARTER,
Absolutely
Pure
ICE
MILWAUKEE BEER,
Office, Foot of Gandy St., at Railroad Track.
Made from
DISTILLED WATER
We have one of the largest factories in the Southwest and the latest im-
proved machinery. Ice at Wholesale and Retail. Shipped
anywhere, and delivered in any part of Denison.
HARD AND SOFT COAL AND COKE
Delivered to Any Part of the City.
THE DENISON CRYSTAL ICE CO
C. W. DAWLEY, Sec. & Treas, Foot of Woodard St.
UNTSVIILE FEMALE COLLESE:^^
n«5l:
JS,f4^
H
furniahed. twenty Officer* and Teachers. All denartments of Female Education thoroughly taught)
Munic. Art, Languages, Sciences, Literatorc and Commercial Course. A Christian Home for
Churittw reasonable. For Catalogues, etc., apply to REV. A. B. JOKER, Prad4ut, ■saUrtlSa, J
Is Interested in the
NATIONAL TICKET
To! arm himself against the sophistries
of the Republican partjy, every Democrat
should read *
Frauds and Falsehoods : :
: : 01 the Republican Part;
The Latest, the Largest and most
Authentic campaign document issued.
It shows the FALLACY of PROTEC-
TION, the WEAKNESS of RECIPROC-
ITY, the FINANCIAL Mismanagement
and WASTEFUL Expenditures of the
Republican Party. ] The comparison
of the MILLS and McKINLY Bills is an
EYE-OPENER to Farmers, Mechanics
and Laborers. Complete Biographies of
CLEVELAND and STEVENSON
A full Report of the Convention, the
Party Platform and an Exposition of
Democratic PrinciiH.es. Nearly 600
pages. Price only $1.50. Special Terms
to Democratic Clubs. BIG PAY to
WORKING AGENTS. Canvassing book
sent FREE for 10 cents. Address
H. J. SMITH & CO.,
,3-3w 263 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.
TYPEWRIT EE8,
Paper of all grades, especially made tor
typewriter uae, for tale In quantitle* to
•idti at the Uasxttcba office tf
ASSI74L AND DIPAITVU 0? T&AIVI
M.. K. * T. TIME CARD.
MAIN LINK. .
j north bound—arrives.
Vo. s.#••••••••••«•• •••••••••••••••••• 11 m.
No. 4 f> ID#
* DBFAKTS. J
No, '30 ®
SO. •••••••••••••••••*••••• •••••• •••1^ 05 A,
SOUTH BOUND—A** IV* •
No. ••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••• •• ® '30
No. ••• ■
DB PARTS.
No. (•••••••••■•••••••••••••••••••a**** ®'j® p
No. 2**••••••••••••• •• •••••••••• 1 4 40 B«
MINEOLA AND DALLAS DIVISION.
„ v r
NORTH BOUND—ANBXTSS.
No. ib*••••••••••• • •*...••••••• ••••• *1j • 10 p« b«
No. 14.•••*•••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••!! -55 P*
south bound—departs. «
No* 11 •••••••••• • «••••••••••••••••«••• s*05 P*
No. n**«•• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• 4*®®
GAINESVILLE ft HENRIETTA DIVISION
No. 77 depart* J: J . m-
No. 78 arrive, * .5# p. •
SHERMAN. DIVISION.
Leave Deniaon tor Sherman. 7-4° a. m.. io!Jt
a. m., 1 :so p. m„ 5 00 p. m„ 7: p. ®.
Leave Sherman for Deniaon, 9 :oo a. 11140 a.
P. 5:45 P -.9:45P-"-
No. 11 and 13 runs through to Dallaa, Waxa-
hachie and Hillaboro without change ol car,.
No. carrie* thrcufh Sleeping Cart to f—
City and St. Loui*.
NO. 4
U 1>WUW. _ _ .
r*u, 4 carries througti Sleeping Cars to St-Ixwis*
and Chicago ris Hannibal and C. B. A Q. R T«
All trains arrive and depart from UbIob Depot
•om foot ol Main *treel. ,
IO. R. GREENHILL,
Ticket Agent.
. HOUSTON * TEXAS CENTRAL.
arrivals*
No. ij*.•••••• -6:y> a.m. J No.
No. !!••••••••••• ••••••824© pjB~
departures.
No.I N«.4§..•••••••!
No* 14*« ••••••••«••■• •••••••«•••* •••••••
:oo p. m.
•Paper Train.
n
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 7, 1892, newspaper, August 7, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313872/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.