The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1892 Page: 3 of 4
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DENISON REMINISCENCES.
i-ciusmpivirv ' a weekly 8ummaby of what
suNday MORNING 1 transpired iu the gate
:! oity 19 years ago.
MURRAY'S STEAM PRINTING HOUSE! - —
, | | With Banning Gonunent&nei When the
Incidents Sugeest It.
t)0 YOU OWE FOR YOLS PAPEB?
' Subscribers to tho Cazet-
teer are requested to notice
the date opposite their ad- j
dress on the margin of the
paper or on the wrapper.
This Is the date to which you
have paid. If the date is
pasafd, you will know *that
you a(re owing for your paper,
and an early remittance is in
order.
P. SA-No honorable man (or woman
either) will take a newspaper from the
poatoffice for a jrear or two without pay-
ing for it, ahd then tell the pot>tma*tcr he
doean't want it any lunger, or move away
without any notification at all. If you
don't want the naner any longer after the
time paid for ia expired, just write on a
postal card, "Stop'er," sign your name,
and address Jt to thi office. It will cost
but a cent to do the right thing and save
the publisher some money. tf
official dibectory.
Fcry nr i una uuru r nuay 01 cacn mjQia in nail
«r Batiey k Culpepper** drugstore. J. P.
oil. Dictator; I. M. Hill, Reporter.
Gatb City Lodge, No, i6o, K.AL.of H,-
MUNICIPAL. OFFICERS.
Mayor . H. Tone.
Secretary.....* ......T. K. Kennedy
Attorney... ....I. M. Standifer
Maralial Kd. James
Treasurer «..N. S. Ernst
Assessor and Collector......... Joe Brutsche
Street Commissioner James Moreland
City Judge ..D. O. Ha use
COUNCILMEN.
First Ward Pat H. Tobi*, T. J. Crooks
Second Ward J. C. Brunett, W. T. Cutler
Tktrd Ward J. O. Yocom, T. W. Dollarhide
Fourth Ward C. M. Davis, T.J. Calhoun
CHIMCHKS.
Fihst Congiigatio.ial Church—Tone ave-
nue between Main and Woodard streets. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m, Sunday school at 9 .'45 a.m.
Rev. L, W. Hicks, Pastor. C. C. Haskell, Super-
iatendent.
Episcopal-—Corner Wood aril street and Fannin
aveaue. Kev. h. N. Atkin, rector. Services,
lis. m. and S p. rr. Sunday school at q:jo a. m.
Baptist—Cosner Woodard street and Mirick
avenue; Rev. W. K. Times, pastor. Services 11
s. m. snd 8 p. m. Sunday school 9 .'30 a. in. W.
C. Tignor, superintendent.
Fimst MstHodist Episcopal—Corner Wood
srd street and Fannin aven-ie; R-v. K. Cork
ill, pastor. Services, 11 a. in. and 3 p. m. Sun-
* day school, q:to s. m.
First M. K. Church, South—Corner Fan-
nin avenue snd Chestnut street. Preaching at
ri a.m. and 7:10 p. ui. every Sunday, Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7:40 p. m. Sunday
school, 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Pastor's resi-
dence at No. 7to West Gandy street. H. O,
Moore. P. C.
Firsi Pubs byte 111 an—North Burnett avenue,
between Gaudy and Woodard btreets; Rev. L..J.
Adams, pastor. Services, 11 is. m. and S p. m.
Sunday school ,9:30 a. m. Sam Hanna, superin
endent.
Christian —Corner Sculhr? avenue and Chest-
nut street; Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor. Ser-
vices, 11 a. m. and jr p. m. Sunday school, 9:30
B. m. J. A. Arnold, superintendent.
St. Patrick's CatholIc—Northwest corner
West Seaft street and Rusk avenue; Rev. T. J.
Crowley pastor. Services: 1st mass 7 a.m., high
mass and sermon 10 s. m.; vespers 7:3b p. m.;
Sunday school \ p. in.
Young Men's Union Prsyer Meeting every Sun-
day sfternoon from 24 to 34 o'clock, over $he Post-
once. All are cordially invited.
MASONIC. *
Dbnison Cohmandkhy, No. 34, K. T. Stated
coaclave tirst Monday night in each month. Vis -
iting Sir Knights are cordially invited to meet
with us L/C. Field, Thomas E. Rear-
.. don. Recorder,
Denison Chapter, No 11S, R, A. M.— Con-
vocations ai aid 4th Thursday of each month,
in the Ransfcrd building on YVoodard street.
Companions «ionrdially invited to meet with us.
W. M. Peck, II.;P.: M.'H. Sherburne, Sec'y.
1 i("Ki r akLudob,.No. 40j, F. A A. M.—
Regular * >nmiinications. 1st Tuesday of each
month in th^ R.mstjrd building on Woodard
street. l.F. Ball, W. M.; M. C. Husted, Sec.
Gate CtTY Chapter, No. 77, (Order ot-the
Eastern Star) meets tirst Friday in every month at
Masonic Hall, in the Ranstnrd building on
Woodard street. Mrs. M. A. Sherburne, W. M.:
Mr. M. Husted Sec'v.
ODD FELLOWS.
Dbnison Lodge, No. 161 f I. O. O. F.—Meet
every Friday night in Collins block, 511 and 513
West Main street. Win. Deering, N. G.; W.
H. Warrick, Secretary.
Dbnison Encampment, No 59, I. O. O. K.—
Meet 1st Mondsy of each month in Collins block,
(11 snd 513 West Main street. Henry Melser, C.
P.; Ssmuel Jackson Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Myrtle Lodge No. aa, K. or P.—-Meet every
* Tuesday night at Odd Fellows Hall. G. T.Harris,
C. C.; J. K. Daughters,K. ot R. and S.
Endowment Rank.—-Regular meetlug last
Tuesday in December, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Special meeting subject to ral! ol president. J.
' K, Dsughters, President; Chas. Litsinger, Sec'y.
Mayplower l.ODt.i, No. 144, K, of P. —Meets
every Wednesday night at Odd Fellpw's Hall.
Clyde Kretsinger, C. C. W. L, Davis, K. ot
R. and S. If
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Dbnison Lodge, No. 1571, K. ot H.~Meets
every first and third Friday ol each month in hall
•ver Hailey
i Coil,
^ ATB
Mflrt sd and 4th Friday of each month at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Geo. Williams. M. H. Sherburne,
D.; Mrs. Geo. Williams Secretary.
ORDER OF IRON HALL*
Local Branch Ni.. 197. Order or Iron Hall
—Meet sd and 4th Monday night (S:oo p. «n.) at
Odd Fellows Hall, each month. J. M.HiU.C.
|.: W. H. Robert, Jr., Accountant.
Local Branch 13,58—meets ad and 4th Tues-
days in each month st Bailey's Hsll, at S 00 p. 111.
James Moreland, Chief Justice ; ,C. C. Haskell,
Accountant; T. W, Robinson. State Organizer.
Sisterhood Br anch, ya6 Order Iro^ Hall,
—Meets at Bailev Hall, id and 4th Tuesdays ot
cach month at 3 p. m. Mrs. N. VN . KUcrton. Chief
Justice; Mrs. Sallie Bray, Accountant; Mrs.
Laura Williams, Cashier.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Nathaniel Lyon Post No. 5, < . A. R.~Meet
1st and 3rd Thursday in each month in hall over
Bailey Jk Culpepper's drug store. P.J. Kenn-
edy Commander; C. C. H«*WA, ^.^LaiiI.
,VoS4N'h Kiuw C'OHPS, G. A. R—Meets ad
jptel 41H Wednesdays ot each month in Hailey's
nall. S.ate olhcer* : Mrs. E. A. Williams,depart
* ment president; Mr*. Ella B Case; department.
treasurer; *4 rs. Ann 4 Bailey, department secre-
i tary. Local Corps—Mrs. A, M. ^ttuUe, presi
dent; Mrs. Anna Bailey, secretary; Mrs. K. A.
Wilkinson, treasurer.
Sunbeam Council No.coi^\merican Legion
DP Honor.— Meet every ad and ^th Thursday of
each month at hall over Ra'lev A Culpepper's
drugstore. Ed Zintgratf, Com.; C. C. Haskell,
Secretary.
Dbnison Lodge No. S, A. O. I'.W.—Meet ad
and 4th Thursdav of each month in Odd Fellows
Hall. \Ym. Gardner, M. W.; F. Harkley, Re-
corder; L. W. Howe, Financier; Witi. Perkins,
Receiver.
Verbin Vorw.krts.—Meet everv Sunday st 3
p m. at Turner Hsll, southwest corner Burnett
svenue and Chestnut street. Louis Lebrecht,
President; G". Salsmann, Secretary.
St. Patri* r's Branch ,No. a<V>, Catholic
Knights op America. - Meet 1st and id Sunday
f each month at St. Patrick's Hall. Ed. Perrv,
President.
Lone star Division No. 53,0. R. C.—Meets
00 the 1st and 3d Sundays ot each month st 7 jo
p. m., and on the ad and 4th at a p. m. Meetings
Held at Odd Felloes' Hall, No. 513 Main Street,-
A. L. DatiW, C. C,, n\S W. t>addv Sirret; c'. S.
Williamy &ecretar> and Treasurer, Sjj West
Morgan SjLfeet.
Dbnison Division No. 177, R. or L. E.—Meet
Bverv Wednesday at Odd Fellows* Hall. J. G.
West, C. a.
Red Rimer Lodge No. s, B. ok R. F.—Meet
every Sunday over Bailey A Howard's drug store.
|. F. Cramer, M.: C. W. Pardons, Secretary.
Oate Gty Lodgb Nx 15, R, or R. B.-Mee
1st and td Tuesday of each month bver Batiey A
HowartTs drug store. G. W. McMullen. M. . F
A T j
I l>a< '.oN I'titi ANI* Social.
L^LUR meets at Harmony Hall, ^1 ipson Building,
every Sunday at 1 a. m. T. V. Munson, President;
B. u. Murrsy, Secretary.
Local Union, No. 371,17. B. op C. and J. of
A., meet ever 1 st and 3d Tuesday night of each
month, at 7 .30, at hall over Bailey A Culpepper**
drug store. 1*. C.'Kelly, President; J. F, Jordan,
Recording Secretary.
Gate Cit\ Council, No. iS,Order or Chosen
Friends. —Meet jd Tuesday of each month at
Hall. —-— — P. d.; T. W Robin
son. Secretary.
WiduKIND I^ DGtt, No. g, O. d. H. S. siier
man) meet every and snd 4th Thursday in each
month at Sons ot Herman HallLcarncr Woodard
street snd Houston ave iue. W in. Scholr, Presi
dept;S. Hirsch, Secretary.
Gate City . Building and i.oan Associa
tion.— Meet, last Monday ot each month at 1*4
West Mam street. H. Tone, President; R. S.
i^egate, Secretary.
• Citizens* Buildin? and Loan Association
—Meet the last Friday in each month, at ia4
Main'street J. l>. Yocom, President; R. S.
Legate, Secretary.
North Texas Saying and [Building Asso
lation.—Mvet svery 4th Tuesday in each
month 7 :30 .p. m *t City Hall. F. R. Guiteau,
Pres>id« ut, C. W. I*vie, Secretary.
Dbsison Rikles—Meet Thursday of each
week for drill at S p. m., and and Thur>dav of
of each month for trie transaction of Company
business. Armory, third story Munson A Nagle
building 011 Woodard street. W. C. Bridendolph,
'Captain Commanding ; F. S. Momr.g, Secretary.
Dbnison Philharmonic Society — Meet
ove* fcuper*s store. W. A. Everitt, Leider;
Frank Lyon, Secretary; Frank Ellsworth. Trtjas.
Dbnison Hehkbw Benekit Relink Asso-
ciation— Meets every three months reg-uiarlv1 at
Yeidel's Hall. 1.. Epp* tein, President; H.
Re^eiksSurger, Sec'y; L. Bernneim, Treas.
John A. Logan Cavk, No. a. Sons or Vet
*ans- Meet 4th Wednesday in each month at
Odd Fellows Hall atSp. in. 1. R. Fishei, Cap
lain , 1*. M. Robinson 1st Serjr't and Sec'v.
W. C. T. I*, meets e\erv Thursday at 3:30
p.^m. at the Reading Rooms over First Na-
tional Bank. Mrs. Maxwell, President; Mrs.
Hsskell Secretary.
WooiaxiKN >k the WokliI Meets over Dr.
BAiley's drug -*U>re and Friday evening of eacti
m onth. J. C. Feild,C. C.; M, C Husted, Clerk'
Chamberlain's Eye and swn
Ointment.
A certain enre for Chronic Soro Eyo?,
Tetter, ^Salt Rhoum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic* Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
ana Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been oared by
S iter all other treatment had failed
CmpEvtsfBsadfiOoasll
JUNK I TO 7, 1S73.
Jerry Nolart, who was one ot the
first men to locate here, and who
was at the opening town-lot sale,
had erected a commodious store-
room on Main street, and during the
wetk concerning which we are writ-
ing had a torce of carpehters at
work on the building, making exten-
sive improvements D. W. C.
Davis was doing an extensive hard-
ware business at No. 47 Main street.
The local papers referred to the
house as the largest hardware estab-
lishment in north Texas The
first general municipal election held
in Denisbh was one of the most ex-
citing in the history of the city. The
state law was such that all who
wished to vote were compelled to
enter their names ic a register two
months prior to said election, and it
was necessary at the time of the
registration that the party should
have lived in the state one year and
in the county sixty days.-—...Messrs
Bennett & Jones were advertising
that they had lost a piece of city
scrip No. 199, calling for $34.75.
Judge 1. W. Davis, of Joplin,
Mo., located in Denison the hrst
week in June, The first
meeting held in Denison with refer-
ence to the organization of a Turn-
Verein Society was quite largely at-
tended. John G. Guase was chosen
president, John Hoerr secretary and
L. Eppstein treasurer. Messrs. Max
Grundstein and A. From were ap-
pointed as an executive committee
with instructions to receive subscrip-
tions and to procure a suitable room
at which to hold regular meetings.
......John J. Collins was proprie-
tor of,"Our House" saloon
Dr. Cutler, postmaster, announced
to the public that the postoffice had
received a supply of postal cards
and that they were ready for sale.
On Thursday evening, June
5, a big shooting match was held at
the summer gardens. Each person
was to furnish his own rifle, and the
best shot was to receive a prize
valued at $15, second $13 and third
$5 - Ike Furber was conducting
a hotel on the corner at the crossing
ot Skiddy street and Austin avenue.
„..-..„.Tuesday 229 names were en-
rolled in the city registration book.
—1—On May 16, 1873, Joe Euper
purchased a quantity ot goods in
Galveston and ordered them shipped
to Denison over the Central. They
were just; one month making the
trip „„...John Biglow, in company
with his family, left Denison Tues-
day, June 3, for Florida, where he
goes to engage in the cultivation ot
an orange grove N. S- Gilbert
and Henry Meritt, under the firm
name of Gilbert & Co., were doing
a thriving grocery business around
on Woodard street Ledrick &
Robbins were selling furniture, car-
pets, glassware, etc., on the corner
now occupied by J. H. Porter. The
gentlemen were driving a splendid
trade, and goods were brought in by
the car lot.. A young woman
employed at the Orton boarding
house was arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Wright Thursday
evening, June 5, on a warrant charg-
ing her with stealing $22 from a
boarder. When the theft was dis-
covered the woman had left
building was jn the act of leav-
ing the city when arrested Mr.
McWhorter, of Denton, shipped
from Denison, over the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas, 1000 head of cattle
to the St. Louis market during the
first days of June, 1S73 .....The
number of registered voters at the
tlrst city election was 250. William
D. Kirk was registered News
was received in the city Sunday ot
the murder of four cattlemen a few
miles west ot Gainesville by a Mexi-
can. It seems that the Mexican was
in the employ ot the cattlemen, and
while they were in camp asleep he
secured an axe and laid them all out.
... Harry Moulton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Moulton, died Sat-
urday evening, June 7.. On
June S Barney Daniels announced
himself as a candidate for the office
of mayor. In his public announce-
ment he said: "I announce myself
as an independent candidate for
mayor. 1 shall not be controlled by
any clique or party, and if elected
will serve the city faithfully and to
the best of my ability. Sec-
tion 1 of. an ordinance passed at the
last meeting of the city council read
as follows: ''From and after the
25th day of June, 1S73, 15 per cent
will be added to all uncollected ad
valorem taxes due the city ot Deni-
son. J. M. Stratton, mayor; W.
I). Kirk, clerk." Mr. Q. Green
was the first architect to establish an
office In Denison, He also did con-
tract Work and made a specialty ot
bridge) building. His shop and
office were located on Crawford
street^ near the Cameron house
C. D. Friedel announced through
the local papers that he intended
leaving abouf the last of June for
Europe, and that he would be
pleased to t^a isact any business in
the old country for friends in Deni-
son. Montgomery & Schutler, Main
street, were agents for Mr. Friedel
during his absence „._.A quantity
of nice, home-grown cabbage were
offered for sale by the local grocery-
men. Some of the heads were
measured and the 'argest were seven
inches across. I
J
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
■BY THCI
PHILHARMONIC BAND
AT
EXPOSITION HALL
Every Thursday and Sunday Nights.
Prompt Attention Given to all Orders.
1 • 1111111 • 1 • • 1 • 11 • • 11111 • 1 111111 * 1111 mimiimMMMHiiiiiiiiiii
I
Js<
BEST COMMERCIAL PRINTING.
$
JIURRAY'S POWER PRINTING HOUSE.
=j
PIJ1E BOOK AND JOB WORK-
SSQ. 11SS "W. MAIN
a remarkable catalogue.
The British Museum authorities
hav^ just issued the second volume
of a remarkable catalogue, says the
London Standard. Stored in the
drawers and cases ot the museum
are some 50,000 inscribed pieces of
terra cotta or clay tablets, forming
the rescued portions of the great
libraries ot Assyria and Babylon.
The great impetus given to cunei
form studies during the last few
years in Germany and America,
where they form part ot the curri-
culum for a degree in Semitic lan-
guages, has made it necessary that
the treasures of the-British Museum,
the center^ of Assyrian studies,
should be Catalogued, and the trus-
tees have now issued these volumes,
containing a descriptive catalogue of
some 8000 inscribed tablets. The
inscriptions in question come from
the Kuyuryik Mound, on the site of
ancient Nineveh, which marked the
ruins of the great palace and library
founded by Assurbanipal, or Sardan*
apalus, in 650 B. C. The tablets
embrace every class of literature,
historical documents, hymns, pray-
ers and educational works, such as
syllabaries or spelling books and dic-
tionaries. One of the most inter-
esting sections is that of the omen
tablets, produced by thfe court au-
gurs and diviners. Th^y saw omens
in all things—the flight of birds,
swallows, pigeons, coiling of snakes,
the movements ot scorpions, the
winds, the clouds, and, above all,
the stars. The catalogues have been
prepared by Dr. Carl Bezold, are
beautifully arranged, and will tend
To make the collections more acces-
sible to students, and., vat'.w.e, better,
ktvawri \o the general public, who
depend on specialists for the unrav-
eling of the learning and wisdom of
Chaldea.
a saturday HIGHT'8 blaze.
lJallurd'M Snow Liniment.
This Liniment is different in composi-
tion from any other Hniirent on the mar-
ket. It Is a scientific discovery, which
results in its being the most penetrating
Liniment ever known. There are numer-
ous white imitations, which may be
recommended because they pay the sel-
ler a greater profit. Beware ot these and
demand Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
positively cures rheumatism, neuialgia,
cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, sciatic and
inflammatory rheumatism, burns, scalds,
sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff joints,
old sores, pain in back, barbed-wire cuts,
sore chest or throat, and is especially
beneficial in paralysis. Sold by T. B.
Hanna & Son.
The Staked Plains are being set-
tled very rapidly along the northern
border. For a distance of seventy-
five miles south of the Fort Worth
& Denver*- City railroad there is not
a single section of school land suita-
ble for agricultural purposes that has
not been taken up by actual settle-
ment. The land is'" first-class, and
water can be obtained in wells rang-
ing from 40 to 250 feet. There is
no hope of obtaining artesian; water.
The water in the wells is cold and
quite free from salts of any kind
Timber tor tence posts is obtained
from the cedar groves along the can-
yons. The rainfall is sufficient to
mature such crops as mature early.
On Saturday night last, between
it and 12 o'clock, the handsome
residence of O. B. Kone, two miles
south of Denison, on the lower
Sherman road, was destroyed by
fire. Two of Mr. Kone's children
came into the city early in the even-
ing to attend a social gathering, and
expected to return home on the last
motor train. Mr. Kone, together
wirh the remaining members of the
family, were preparing to retire,
when it wal suggested that a lamp
be left burning in the children's bed-
room up-stairs- Mr. Kone went up,
lighted the lamp, turned the light
low and then returned to the family
room on the lower floor. Only a
few minutes had passed when he
had occasion to again ascend the
stairs, and on reaching the children's
room he was surprised to find it en-
veloped with smoke and flame. Mr.
Kone's father, an old man and al-
most an invalid, was sleeping in an
adjoining room, and the first thought
was to save him. It required some
little time to secure a mattress arid
then convey the old gentleman to a
place of safety. An alarm was
given, but as there are only a few
families residing in that neighbor-
hood help was very slow coming in.
Mr. Atkins, who resides two or three
blocks north, was among the first to
hear the alarm: He gaye_.3,3_-'Wnri-
UOT1T1Y alarm by discharging his
revolver a number of times, 'and
the city fire department started out,
not knowing tjhat the burning build-
ing was so tar away. It is some-
thing over a rriile to the nearesr^hy-
drant. The boys drove out as far
as Monterey street, but on finding
that it would be impossible to render
any service the carts, teams, etc.,
were stopped, while a number of
the firemen went on on foot. By
the time th^ crowd began assembling
the flames were reaching high into
the air and all work either }n saving
the building; or furniture had been
suspended. Those who arrived
first assisted in getting out the par-
lor furniture. The piano, by some
means, became fastened in the front
door and in the excitement.the men
were unable to force it out of the
way in either direction and the house
burned down with .the $800 piano
standing in the front door. With
the exception of a trunk and a few
chairs every article of furniture to-
gether with all the clothing except
that worn at the time of the fire^
was destroyed. The house was
built three years ago at a cost of
$2,500. The entire loss is about
$5000.
Biow California Will '"Exhibit."
oanad a'8 plan to get eveh.
Ever since President Harrison
sent his message to Congress asking
for power to levaduties on passen-
gers and freight passing through the
Sault St. Marie Canal in Canadian
vessels, owners ot such vessels have
been devising schemes to circumvent
such action. It is now proposed to
cut a channel connecting Lake On-
tario with Georgiaiv'Say on Lake
Huron. The water in Georgian
Bay would be lowered from 50 to 70
teet so it is claimed, by draining it
thro' a channel to Lake Ontario.
The result would be that Detroit
river would be left practically un-
navigable, a part ot Lake Erie would
be drained, and much ot the water
cut off from Niagara Falls. The
American Faljs, it is contented,
would be left nearly dry. This
would give entire control of the in-
land waterway into the hands of the
Canadians. Those who proposed
this plan ol retaliation say „ that
nothing else could be done that
could cripple American shipping
more, and that Canada could then
dictate her own terms to the authori-
ties at Washington. It i? stated
that eminent engineers are working
on this project^ which has been kept
a profound secret. The work would
take six months. This scheme, it is
pointed out, would leave some ot
the American Lake cities miles from
the waterj but Toronto would be
the most Important city in the Do-
minion.
buokleh'b arhioa 8alve.
The best salve in the world tor. ttftsf
bniises^a^.%, 'ilcfit^ «iVr rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
-orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 2C cents per
box. For sale by Guiteau & Waldron,
Denison, Texa. 4^-1 V
kundrym&id pretty And stout,
•Was ktdy in fouUe and dou^
her bs&l counterpanes
some very Mack stains
But Cl&IRETTE 'S^Aptookthan out
CLAIRtTTE SOAP—made only by N. K. FAIRBANK k CO., St. Led*.
WILLIAM WOOLLACOTT,
manl'factl'rer of
dealer in
PIPES AND SMOKERS' SUPPLIES 6ENERILLY.
212 Main St., First Door East of W. U. Telegraph Office.
"The Choctaw Line!"
33th PARALLEL ROUTE.
Choctaw Coal & Railway
COMPANY—
EASTERN DIVISION.
TIMI TABLE TO PRINCIPAL ST ATMS.
In Effect Sunday, April 17, i8qj. \
East Baund Tralna
West Bound Trains
fr'fkt
Put. Train
Pus. Trsifil
rr'fht
0
3
1
2 4
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YouiHnve nil Head of the
Luxury iii Travel.
Buy TOUR TICKETS OVER
Doubi,h Daily Passengek Service
Elegant Lquifment. Stone Ballast Road Bed.
76 Miles Shorter from Denison !o Fort Smith
agrrilAN any other l1n|-®|
F. L. MUELLER,
SUP't or TK ansi'oktATION.
FRANCIS I. GOWBN, Acting Receiver.
J. D. RRADFORD, Manager.
Sol'th McAi.estsk, In . Ti«.
Hog's
Lard
-AND—
The Houston Daily Press, which
has just entered upon its second vol-
ume, has absorbed the Houston Na-
tional Reformer and "twenty-tour
other publications," and has been
enl^-ged to thirty-two columns. A
weekly issue of the press 11 also
published.
.Strength and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
theii functions. If you are afflicted with
Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit-
ters. One trial will Convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot-
tles only 50c. at Guiteau <S Waldron's
Drug Store. ,
the rhonopbore.
If men will drink ardent spirits it is of
the greatest importance to their health
that thev drink nothing but pure liquors.
The oldest and best whisky in Denison
(Jill be tojnd at Brown it Hoerr'a, "The
dabinet." Physician* recommend it to
pattento needing stimulant*. tf
State School Superintendent Car-
lisle has issued a circular to county
school superintendents ' informing
them that the school tax as amend-
ed at the special session of the
twenty-second legislature fixes the
third Friday and Saturday in Au-
gust, the 19th and ioth, as the time
for the next regular examination of
teachers, and authorizing an exami-
nation to be in all the counties
ot the state on Friday and Saturday,
September 2 and 3, 1S92, for those
who wish to secure normal certifi-
cates.
That is It.
It was lack of power to convince
the people that they ought tp keep
Sunday as the Sabbath that ^caused
the churches to demand the govern-
mental power to aid in compelling
the people to do this. Lacking tfcie
power to persuade the people, the
churches resortea ^ power to com-
pel the people to o. ^erve the ordi-
nance of the church.—The Ameri-
can Sentinel. ♦
The California Capitol will be
represented in miniature at the
World's Fair by an exhibition of
pickles. Thie women of Fresno
county will distribute 2,^00 pounds
ot raisins in souvenir boxes. A
playing fountain of wine will form a
feature ot the viticultural display-
A rose tree twenty-four inches in
circumference will be one of Cali-
fornia's exhibits. The woman hav-
ing the wild flower display in cnarge
will have as many as possible grow-
ing and blooming around the Cali-
fornia building, and school children
throughout the stat^ have been enlis-
ted in making collections ot native
flora. j
J .
Professional Courtesy.
"Doctor, my little boy is in a
critical condition, and I am satisfied
that Dr. Probe, who is now attend-
ing him. doesn't understand the
case. I wish you would come right
over and see the boy."
"I don't see how I can do it.
Probe and I are old friends, and in
the matter of professional courtesy
we have to be mighty careful."
• "But great heavens, man, if you
don't come the boy may die."
"That's just the point. Suppose
I should save the boy. Why, Probe
would never forgive roe. "-—Life,
A Combined Telegraph and Telephone of
Wonderful Power.
London Time*.
It is difficult to convey to the lay
mind an accurate comprehension of
a process so exceedingly technical,
but it may briefly be said that Mr.
Langdon-Davies in the "phonop-
horc" utilizes not the electric cur-
rent but the noises caused by induc-
tion. The signals are transmitted
by induced electric impulses, and
the success of the system is found in
the ability of the inductive force to
pass through insulations which elec-
tric currents cannot penetrate. A
wire may be blown down and in
contact with the earth, yet so long
as it is not broken it will carry a
phonophoric message. By means
of the phonophore messages-can be
transmitted with extraordinary rap-
idity, and there is practically no
limit to the number of telegrams
that can be sent simultaneously
upon the same wire. And, as we
have hinted, Mr. Langdon-Davies'
system is as useful telephonically as
it is telegraphically. A wire which
is conveying electric signals can at
the same time be used tor telephonic
conversation without either the mes-
sage or the conversation suffering in
the least. • v ~~
Three ot the principal railway
companies have already adopted the
phonophore; and it must be obvious,
even to the unscientific mind, that
phonophoric telegraphy and tele-
phony, in so- vastly increasing the
electrician's power over the wires,
has before it a very great future.
The phonophore, indeed, increases
almost to infinity the number o
words that can be transmitted in a
given time.
Ice Water
-MAKE-
Dyspepsia.
, USE
Cottolene
A ■
INSTEAD OF
Lard,
and nof" only will there
be NO DYSPEPSIA,but
dyspeptics can eat the
Pies, Cakes; &c., made
with it.
COTTOLENE
is HEALTHIER,
and good Cooks say
BETTER than Lard.
Ami Experience it.
Perfect Pullman Buffett Sleeping Car Service
Between Texas Points and
CHICAGO. ST. LOUI8
—AND—
KANSAS CITY.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS
BETWEEN '
Dallas, post wobth, qainesvtlli,
WACO, temple and taylob.
Pullman Sleeping Car Service
AUSTIN and SAN ANTONIO.
Close Connection made for
LARKDO, 4 POINTS in tiie REPUBLIC of MEXICO
and califohnia,
An well as Points in the
Nortli and Bast.
For rates, routes, maps, time tables, or
other information call on or address,
JO. R. GRKKNHILL,
Local Ticket Agent.
H. P. HUGHES, G. P. and T. A.. Denison. Te*.
w. D. i.AWSON, Trav. Pass. Ag't, Houston,
Texas.
C. H. HOARDMAN, Trav. Pass. Agent, Fort
Worth, Texas.
K" B, PARKER, Aa 't Gcn'l Passer Ag't, No.
Soy Chestnut £treet, St. Louis, Mo.'
TP
MA1)£ BY
N.K. FAIRBANK & CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
••••«•••••
m BUOYANCY OF BODY «
oan never bo reslizsi when the bow-
• els do not act as nature intends they a
should. Instead, there is headacha, w
weight in the stomach after eating;.
weight in the stomacn arcer eaung,
• acid it j and belohiny up of wind, low
spirits, loss of energy, unsociability
and forebodings of evil. An unhappy
^ condition, but - \
• TUTTS <
•Tiny Liver Pills;
• will relieve it and ffive health andf
happiness. They are werth trial.
THE SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS, MEMPHIS,
AND POINTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST,
Take "Be St. Louis Limited."
12 HOURS
BKTWK1N
Fort Worth, Dallas | St. Louis
AND THE EAST.
THE DIRECT LINE
TO ALL POINTS IN
MEXICO, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA.
OREGON and CALIFOHNIA. -
THROUGH Pullman Buffet SLEEPING CARS
: between —-
Dallas. Ft. Worth and St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver,
St. Louis and San Francisco.
For rates, tickets and all information apply to,
or address any of the ticket agents or
C. P. FEGAN, GASTON MESLIER,
Trav. Pass. Ag't. Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Aif't.
L. S. THOKNK,
Gen'l Superintendent, DALLAS, TEXAS.
Owing to the wonderful increase in the Special
Business, the *
GITE CITY JEWELRY CO.
have entirely refitted their Optical Department,
No. ail Main Street, Denison, Texas, where W".
W. Rostwick, an optican of the grettest experi-
ence in North Texas, if not in the State, is pre-
pared with all the tests known to the profession to
properly correct all defective eyesight that can be
corrected with glasses.
eie8 te8t±!d free of charge.
Everything in the Spectacle line on hand and
ground to order at the inost reasonable prices.
HERCULES
GAS** GASOLINE
ENGINES
D
Ito Batteries or Electric Spark to care tor. Makes no smell or dirt
17o double or false Explosions, so frequent with the uniyiiahle spark.
It Oils Itself Automatically. Just light the JJzwner, turn the TTleei, and
it runs all day.
'It runs with a cheaper grade of Gasoline than any other Engine, [conse-
quently it COSTS LESS to run it. , ; *
For Simplicity it Beats tho TVcrld. It has fswer parts, and is therefore less
likely to get out of order than any other Cos or C.asoline Engine now built.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR TO
Ssb Francisco, Dal PALMER & REY, and Porfland, Or.
]|£cW& GRASS salooivi,
BURCKEL & BENGEL, f ropr's.
127 MAIN ST. DENISON. TEX.
T —
CARRY THE CHOICEST STOCK OF IMPORTED.WINES, LIQUORS AMD
CORDIALS IN THE CITY.
IMPOHTK.T AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. GUNNESS* EXTRA STOUT
MILWAUKEE BEER ahw*T* on tap, COLD AND PUSH.
Saloon and Billiard Rooms.
This long established and popular resort is celebrated for the superior
quality of its Liquors, and its excellent Cigars.
MershaumPipes, Briar Pipes
and various
BRANDS OF TOBACCO
ARK KEPT ON SALE.
Several Fine Billiard Tables are at the disposal of Cuests.
Wm. T. CACKLEY, Proprietor.
The Uational Bank of Denison
C. S COBB, President.
N. S. ERNST, Cashier.
D. O. :FISHER, Vice-President.
R. S. LEGATE, Assist. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
J. B. McDOUGALL.
D. H. BAILEY.
T. V. MUNSON.
I. D. QUINN.
E. H. HANNA.
d. o. FISHER, Tishomingo
I. E. STREEPER.
c. S. cobb.
N. S. ERNST.
j. c. feild.
E. A, SLACK.
' 1^* Indian Territory business will receive special attention, ana
is solicited.
No. lvJ-4 Main Streot, Denlaon, Texas.
S. C. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
Staple aad Fancy Irscerles
« FULL SUPPLY UF SEASUHBLE FRUITS DID VEGETABLES
s
Always on Hand..
No. 429 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. I4tf
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER I
We Must Make Room for New
Stock, Therefore will Sell
Wall Papers (or Next 60 DeysatCelPrlee
REMEMBER
Guiteau & Waldron
Have the Largest Stock and
Createst Variety of Selection.
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
OPERA HOlTSi,.
fj
e&W.A.HALLENBECK^
Proprietor ot tk«
GATE CITY
BAKERY.
Also Dealer in— -
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
FRUITS, NUTS, NOTIONS,
AND CAKE ORNAMENTS.
jog Main Street, Denison, Texas.
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER, Proprietor, •
BIG TO ANNOUNCE THAT-
GENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY SOAPS
E^om best grader of tallow are now made at the above worlds. As no fillings ot any
kinu15%used 1r. these home made soaps they are more economical than MTC^r
ing from tSS^Q^th or East, one bar outwashing two of the Imprtrfr,^
made soaps and 4aP'1 860(1 your money abroad for soap^rtfTVbetter article is
"s-v- furnlshedrigh^j.j^.
O'Donnell
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
Always In Stock the
Choicest Wines and Brandies
For Family and Medicinal cjoe.
101 Main St., Corner Houston Ave. DENISON, TEXAS.
Established 1872.
1 THE
^REAL ESTATE AGENCY#
—OF— *
: A. K. 0QLLIN8,
f[ AGENT FOR THE
Denison Improvement Company,
. j ; AND THK
Denison Town Company,
; Offers For Sal*
Central Business Property, Country Residence
Property, Frnlt and Garden Lands, Farina,
Ranches, and well located Suburban Property.
Taxes Paid tor Non-lte«ldenta, Etc.
Office, 511 MAIN ST., Denison, Texas.
J". B. HEWITT,
Proprietor ol the
Cream Bakery a Ice C*. * "i Parlor,
IVo. llO WEST MAIN 8T&JET,
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Etc.
*x j
Delivered dally in' any part of the city.
TNE BEST ICE CREM MD S9D* WITERIR DERISOR.
JUST OPENED!
Mrs. E. B. KNOX, Prop'r.
**1
M. WELSH, former Undertaker In Denison, Manager,
A full line of Wood Coffins, Metallic Caskets and Burial Robes on Hand.
Furniture Repairing done and Pictures framed to order.
\ 38S MAIN STREET.
Third Door East of The National Bank of Denison.
Telegraph Orders will receive Prompt Att<
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 16, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 14, 1892, newspaper, August 14, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313873/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.