The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892 Page: 1 of 4
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VOLUME XI.
STAR STORE
•«SPECIAL OXjE^-HXISrCa-
SALE ■ BEGINS MONDAY
Commercial Printing
OF ALL KINDS AT
Murray's Power Printing House
Office
choosers
MpnpssEFjj?! sf7"
"
......
..
( SUBSCRIPTION TWO DOLLARS A YEAR, I
J , ONI DOLLAR FOR SIX MONTHS. t
Commercial Printing
OF ALL KINDS AT
llnrrii.1. it- ■ ■ 1
Murray s rover Prnpi HNSt
DENISON, TEXAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1892
kntrred at the postoftick at dknison, texas, (
as second class mail matter.
NUMBER 33.
OF-
Misses' & Children's Wraps
A Sweeping Reduction in Each and Every Department.
«
OYOLOBIU
UAfEfiB.
A I* m 8 en i+I ^
inpves"
""i¥i— r~i4rnnwtz] czi iizi [zy
H. EUPER
Has a Choice Assortment of Toys
Fine Candies, Fruits, Nuts and Fireworks.
West and Domestic Cigars.
No. 22$ Main St., Denison.
Crisp and cool.
Cotton continues to decline slowly,
beggars should not be
Senator Mills will
tbe seriate.
be returned
Cleveland's majority over Harri-
son in Tezaa is 161,763 votes.
fteorps rUfW i w «pual
majority into a cocked hat, anyway.
Let the Augean stables be opened
and the idle stock be driven out up-
on the prairies.
Denison will be greatly bettered
by the readjustment of railway in-
terest in Texas.
The gold excitement in the sand
hills, east of Kansas City, Mo., con-
tinues at a high pitch.
Major A. H. Swanson will be the
general manager ot the Houston and
Texas Central railway. Mark it.
Gen. William S. Rosecrans, regis-
ter of the U. S. Treasury, is lying
•t the point of death at Washington
City. |'
Gov. Hogg "refuses to ,be intei-'
viewed on the subject of the U. S.
Senatorship. The mills ot Texas
grind slowly, bat surely.
If the democrats in congress do
their duty a good many people now
sponging on the government will
have to go to work for a living.
The late comet was not Biela's,
but Holme's, and was never nearer
the earth than a hundred million of
miles. It is rapidly receding and
is to-day one hundred and fifty mil-
lion miles distant.
A88IQHMENT Of P &EA0HER8.
The following are the appoint-
ments of the M. E. Church, South
tor this district, for the next year:
Presiding Elder J. M. Binkley,
Sherman. Travis street church, I. S.
Ashburn is retained; Willow street
church, J. J. Clark. Sherman cir-
cuit, S S. Cobb; Denison, W. M.
P. Rippy; Bells and Savoy, Josiah
, J A-
Pottsboro and Preston, S. Crutch-
field; Gordonville, W. II. Brown ;
Pilot Point station, C. E. Lamb;
Whitesboro, A. T. Hendrex; Pilot
Grove, J. T. Rogers; Collinsville,
G. A. Adams; Whitewright, C. N.
Riggan; Howe, W. K. Strother;
Farmington, F. T. Farrington;
agent North Texas female college,
Shermfn, J. C. Weaver.
AMU8IKG BUT BATURATED.
The efforts of the Houston Post
to reconcile the Hogg and Clark
wings ot the Texas democracy would
be amusing if they were not thor-
oughly saturated with malice toward
the Ciark men. The Post virtually
says to the Clark men:—Come back
now to the folds of the democracy
you internal scoundrels and traitors
and let everybody unite tor Texas
advancement, you d d political
reprebates you. Regular Sam Jones
appeal.—Velasco Warld.
Bewsr Oonneotioss,
Go to Pettit & Walts.
The returns as reported to date
show that 339,573 Texans did not
vote for Jas. S. Hogg tor governor.
In 1S90, those who voted against
him numbered only about 80,000.
And yet the Hogg papers talk about
Hogg's majority I
CyAbout 3^ styles chamber sets
at Jones Bros. •
The haxe that hovers over the
business horizen ot Texas is attribut-
able to the general depression
throughout the financial centers ot
the country, and the uncertainty that
hangs about the incoming legislature,
who wilKhave to face a great re-
sponsibility and the people of Texas
will hold them to strict account for
how well and courageously they
meet it.
The allumnum plate introduced
here by Dr. Walker is the lightest
and most durable plate for- artificial
teeth ever invented. Call and see
them if you need anything that of
kind. 210 Main street. tf
The Globe-Democrat says a gun
barrel will not rust inside or out if
stTip of zinc is soldered sround the
barrel at any convenient place, or
attached out ot sight underneath the
barrel. The protection is attributed
to-galvariic action. All this may be
so but the Gazetteer don't be-
lieve it.
A look at the tac-simile of Jay
Gould's signature makes the aver-
age newspaper writer feel like drop-
ping his pencil, striding forth boldly
and wrecking the first freight train
he sees.
It is devoutly to be wished that
the chief clerk of the next Texas
House o' Representatives may en-
gage no wicked assistant who will
lose bills.
1IDIA5 STATEHOOD.
In the federal senate Wednesday
the joint resolution introduced _ by
Senator Vest, of Missouri, for the
appointment ot a commission to
make an agreement with the five
civilized tribes ot Indians for taking
their lands in severalty, was taken
up and discussed at some length.
During the remarks Mr. Vest said
.k...t.ici 01 jvansas, Mis-
souri, Arkanaaa and Texas were
direcdy and immediately concerned
in changing the existing status of the
Indian Territory. The Indian Ter-
ritory to-day-was a menacc to civili-
zation. The system of administer-
ing justice there was a blot and stain
on the judicial system ot the United
States. Crime was rampant and
corruption rite. The Indian Terri-
tory to-day was a depot for crime.
Criminals from adjacent states took
retuge there, and from there made
raids. The recent raid upon Cof-
feyville, Kas., had been made from
the Indian Territory. As mons-
trous as the proposition was, it was a
fact that the Dalton brothers, who
weie engaged in that raid, had been
deputy marshals in the Indian Terri-
tory. They had gone through that
territory wearing the badges of mar-
shals and under the insignia of fed-
eral authority making arrests. He
asserted that from personal knowl-
edge that from the lawless classes in
the Indian Territory were taken a
large number of United States offi-
cers who were employed as deputy
marshals. No such monstrosity had
ever been known in judicial annals as
tne system of organized plunder
practiced in the United States courts
there, the whole object of officials
being to obtain fees. He spoke ot
the hangman at Fort Smith, Ark.,
counting up his victims at ninety-
sevea and speaking ot making the
number a round hundred. Such an
executioner, he said, if he had lived
in a barbarous age, would be entitled
to knighthood, and why should not
this man, he asked, derisively, be
one of the capitalists and belong to
favored classes in this great country?
The democrats now haye a chance
to remove from the bowed backs of
the producing mssses the ^saviest
Of the four principal manners of
preserving food in use to-day drying
and curing (the latter term includ-
ing salting, and antiseptic processes)
burdens ever imposed upon a peo- | are not modern, while tinning and
pie by their government simply by 1 freezing are entirely new. Tinning
allowing this congress to Vpeter out" dates nominally from 1S04, w hen
Tuesday evening between four-
and five o'clock a cyclone passed,
over the country east ot Denison, in
the Dr. J. L. Tones neighborhood,
doing considerable damage. The
engine house at the Aliance gin was
crushed in, a small store-room, the
property of M. O. Lightfoot, was
lifted from its foundation and a solid
body of water was taken up from
the gin tank. The path ot the wind
was about 75 yards wi.le and pro-
ceeded from the northwest toward
the southeast. Trees and fences
were tossed about like children's
toys. No fatality is reported. On
the same evening, but about one
o'clock, a terrible cyclone passed
over the country three miles east of
Atlanta, in Cass county. Farm
houses and out-buildings were swept
away and death and destruction
marked its path.
The residence of Sam McAdams
was demolished. He and three
children are reported in a dying con-
dition. One child was found 300
yards away, almost dead. Casey's
gin house and contents were de-
stroyed. The house of Wes Daw-
son, a colored man, was wrecked
and several children fatally injured.
The path of the storm was about
100 yards wide and it lett nothing
where it passea.
Tuesday morning a cyclone, fol-
lowed by a water spout, passed over
the country two miles west of Milli-
can, Tex. A Tuesday's special to
the Dallas News from Millican
says: ,
Jeff Steele, a prosperous farmer,
is in town and reports that his house
was completely demolished and his
farm ferices destroyed. Mr. Steele
and his taniily barely escaped with
their lives. The house ot Dan
Moore, ot the same place, was
blown down. His daughter, the
sole occupant at the time, received
painful but not fatal injuries by be-
ing struck by falling timbers.
In Denison the wind was quite
savage late in the afternoon Tues-
day, and a hard rain fell for two or
three hours. A few signs were
wrecked and .a few people were
quite badly frightened but no seri-
ous damage resulted here.
A H£tf ASKABLE PBODUOTIOU.
DENISON REMINISCENCES.
Readers will no doubt be interest-
ested in the following literary oddi-
ty, a production containing fifty-
eight words, hi e's and no other
vowel:
We feel extreme feebleness when
we seek perfect excellence here.
We well remember men everywhere
err. Even when Eden's evergreen
trees sheltered Eve, the serpent crept
there. Yet, when tempted, when
we seem deserted—then we remem-
ber Bethlehem; we beseech the
^Redeemer's help. We ever need
the rest the blessed expect.
m f
Go to
Waltz.
the
Flumb'ng,
old Reliable
Pettit &
along with republicanism and then
convening the new congress in extra-
ordinary session at once, and carry-
ing out the expressed will of the
people, for the repeal of the mon-
strous McKinley bill. .
S^*Ladies' desks and music racks
at Tones Bros.
Tom Reed, the ex-czar, was
booked the other night for a lecture
at Rochester, N. Y., but when he
learned that less than fitty seats had
been sold in advance he canceled
the engagement. Certain it is, that
the ex-czar will appear before no
body of men in which he cannot
count a quorum.
All Kinds
Of tin and iron work, go to Pettit &
Booting,
Tin work, plumbing, gssfitting Ac.,
go to Pettit & Walt*.
It is claimed that Gorman, of
Maryland, is to be Mr. Cleveland's
spokesman in the senate. He will
be the spokesman for our whole
country.
The luscious and lovely Ada Be-
han has been chosen as the model for
Montana's statue of silver at the
World's Fair, and it goes without
saying, that every newspaperman in
Chicago, from the ascetic Joe Medill
to Eugene Field will insist upon his
right as representative of the press
to be present at every sitting which
the billowy Ada will give the artist.
Appert msde the first attempts at
inclosing food in hermentically
closed boxes, but a long course of
trials and improvements had to be
gone through before the excellence ot
to-day was obtsined. Dried vege-
tables were introduced by Chollet m
1845, bat products of that period
were miserable in comparison with
those turned out now.—Blackwood's
Magazine.
If by tinning Blackwood means
preservation in vessels from which
the air is excluded, then it is wrong
when it calls this "modem," as
fruits and vegetables thus preserved
have been discovered in the ruins of
Pompeii; and indeed, it was these
discoveries that lead to the present
popular method of canning.
Holiday photographs at reduced
price*. Follow the rash to Ma-
wrdy's, ioj Main St, jj- t
A beer war is on at Fort Worth.
Quarter barrel kegs of the foaming
nectar are being delivered to the lo-;
cal t^ade at $1. The situation is
becoming interesting.
from Baptist to Methodist.
The following incident which oc-
curred at the meeting of thp Metho
dist conference may interest some
readers:
It was announced that Rev
Owens, who for years had been in
charge of Baptist churches in Fan
nin county, wished to unite with the
Methodist Episcopal church south.
He was brought before the bishop
and publicly declared, facing the
conference, that he had examined
well into the doctrines, creeds and
discipline ot the Methodist Episco-
pal church south and was prepared
to say that in his firm conviction
they were just and proper. His de-
parture from the episcopal presence
was followed by praise of his sterl-
ing ability by many who haye known
him for years. In the midst of it a
member arose and said that it hac:
come to his ears that Rev. Owens,
while in the capacity of a Baptist
preacher, had been guilty of prose-
lyting. This brought a fourth ol:
the conference to their feet and it
followed that about the only charge
ever brought against him and sus
tained was that he was "too thick
with the Methodists," and the con
ference with enthusiastic alacrity
unanimously indorse his admission
The city council of Lincoln, Neb.,
refuses to provide adequate police
protection and the town is over run
with horflart and feqtpads^
It used to be the Hon. Charles S
Parnell. Now the cable messages
speak of him simply as C. S. Par-
nell. How soon we are forgoten.
Senator Hill has introduced a bil
to repeal thf present silver purchase
bill.
A WEEKLY 8UMMABY OF WHAT
TKAN8PIKED ib THE GATE
01TY 19 YEAB8 AGO.
With Banning Commentaries When ths
Incidents Bngeest It.
Sept. 9 to Sept. 16, 1873.
The following is taken from the
Austin States Journal of Sept. 7,
1873; "Denison ten months ago
was a cornfield, adorned with a
cabin, is now one of the wonders of
American pluck, and enterprise
and railroad stimulation. Denison
is as large as Austin, its stores,
banks and business houses surpass
Austin in some respects, they are
fresher, more city like, the iron
fronts and plate glass windows rival
other cities. Its private residences
are tasty and substantial and the
people ot Denison have tore-sight
as well as hind sight. They have
a park and are building sewers and
grading their streets. The traveler
who saunters through the shady park
ahd looks out over their bright
American city can hardly realize
that its site was a cornfield only a
few months ago and that it is situ-
erendoTthe" up^tnj8°n fs the low"
pper end of the lower
Sunday morning a man by the name
of Clien and another by the name of
Higane engaged in a shooting bee
on lower Skiddy street. No one
tilled On the same day a young
man attempted to steal a pair of
soots from William Baker's shop
on Rusk avenue. A desperate fight
resulted and two men weie arrested
but the fellow who attempted the
steal made good his escape J.
W. Jennings, of Denison, was
chosen as a member of the state
democratic executive committee at
the convention at Austin. Mr. Jen-
nings arrived home and announced
himself as well pleased with the
convention, the nominees and the
platform W. C. Young was offer-
ng for rent a two story residence on
fcusk avenue near Main street_i_
Wm Campbell & Co., were doing
an auction and commission business
on West Maim street, north side
At Austin Saturday night an at-
tempt was made to assassinate Gen-
eral Frank L. Britton Cholera
made its appearance in St. Louis the
latter part of August and the scare
in Denison was light Free
lunches was the order of the day
with the Denison saloons and large
crowds assembled while fights were
not at all uncommon^ At a pub-
ic meeting held Monday evening
Sept. 9 it was decided to hold a
grand celebration on Sept. 23, the
first anniversary of the city. H.
Tone presided and Henry C. Wil-
s6n did the secretary's duties.
Among those who made addresses
were, Jerry Nonan, W. T. Nor
mant, Col. Cutler. T- Jennings
and John G. Mcllvahey. Five
committees were selected, one on
finances, one each on arrangements,
invitation, transportation and recep-
tion. John G. Mcllvaney was se-
lected as orator of the occasion.
Among the lists of committees are
numbers of names that are quite
familiar to the people of Denison at
this time On Tuesday, Sept.
9, W. F. Bennett broke ground for
the erection of a two-storyj.brick
business house on Main street
Yellow fever was raging at Shreves-
port, La., and Jefferson, Marshal
and Longview were enforcing rigic
quarantine regulations. Big crowds
of people came into Denison from
the south with the arrival of every
train on the Central _„Horace
A. Tong wa$ doing city editorial
work for the Denison Daily News.
W. B. Simpson bought from
J. J. Ellis, of San Antonio, 1000
beef steers paying therefor $20,000,
the cattle to be delivered in the
Denison sto^k yards V. Steg-
ruiller was doing a general grocery
bussiness on Mam street. Mr. Steg-
miller left Denison several years ago
for Kansas. He >s dead but the es-
tate still fias pMperty in the city
The Tej|ss Edi *dal convention con-
vened inShermat. on Tuesday morn-
ing, Sept. 9 and delegates from 20
to 30 cities and rap^senting as
many newspapers were present.
On the morning of the 12th, Friday,
about 100 delegates came over the
Central and breakfasted at the Ala-
mo hotel. Later in the day they
were escorted over the city in bug-
gies and carriages and at 11:30 the
party left on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas tor the north, expecting
to visit St. Louis, Chicago and
Kansas city before returning
On the evening of the nth of Sep-
tember, 1S73, a large meeting of in
fluential citizens met at the office ot
Wm. Hughes, corner of Main street
and Rusk avenue, for the purpose ot
discussing the matter of establishing
a free school in Denison. Rev. Mr.
Milligan was chosen president ot
the meeting and Wm. Hughes secre-
tary. Messrs. Ed. Perrv, J. M.
Cook and Wm. Hughes were chosen
as a school board or trustees. The
aecretary was instructed to advertise
in the city papers 'that a public
meeting would be held in the church
on "Woodard street on the first Sat-
urday in October at 10 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of definite
action in the matter of establishing
free schools in the city On Fri-
day, Sept. 12, work began on the
Texas & Atlantic Car Refrigerating
Company's packing house in North
Denison. It was thought at that
time that the company would be
ready to open for business in one
month's time A Mr. J. Mathews,
residing on the Cl«sar Fork of the
Brazos river, was in the citv Satur-
day with a lot of 15 blooded Dur-
ham balls en route to his ranch
A Ladies' Bazaar was opened on
Main street next door to the Live
Drug Store. It was the first estab-
lishment of the kind in Denison.
Mrs. A. M. Sheeder was the pro-
prietor, and from four to six ladies
were constantly employed
Messrs. Dexter & Scott, druggists,
doing business on Main street, kept
a daily rejeord ot the temperature '-'
the weather and reported,-to"* the
Daily News. On SepS^'at high
noon, their tbermc-.ft'eter registered
90 deg :Yhe regjlar meetings
ot the Lone Star Lodge A. F. A.
M., when first organized, were on
Tuesday nights following each full
moon. Denison lodge I. O. O. F.
met every Friday night in the hall
over the First National bank.
ates
•1
It you would please your wife,
send her up one of those new side-
boards, hall rack, or chiffonies from
Tones Bros.
PEBOIL P0IHT8,
Pretty well off—The leaves.
* •
Fortune brings in some boats that
are not steered.
• •
The American congress convened
on the 5th inst.
• •
Most powerful is he who has him-
self in his power.
There is not a moment
ives without some duty.
in our
Be slow in making promises but
swift in their fulfillment.
It is not knowledge, but
knowledge that pufteth up.
little
• •
Much evil comes ot hurry and
hurry is the child ot unpunctuality.
• *
*
"Have you tried the chicken,
Judge?" "Yes, madam, and found
it guilty."
• 9
Murphy will be the next demo-
cratic United States senator from
New York.
• •
In Franqe hard water has been
successfully made soft by the use ot
electricity.
\ . .
•
Society is a troop of thinkers, and'
the best heads among them take the
best places.
*%
The aggregate of salaries of post-
masters appointed by : the president
>® $5 336'c<x><
i The Kansas republicans seem to
do better at drawing lots than car-
rying elections.
The eight hour bill before the
Kentucky legislature, went down ift^* ' J VT
.. \ * ing the Denison uty charter,
ignoble defeat.
ADJOUUBED 00UB0IL MEETING.
Thursday evening the city coun-
cil held a short session at the city
hall and tor the first time in many
months the mayor was absent. Mr,
P. H. Tobin, president of the coun-
cil, called the meeting to order at
7 - SO
A petition from Mrs. Elisabeth
Dollarhide, asking the privilege ol
erecting a wooden awning to a build-
ing on Chestnut street within the fire
limits was read and, on motion o!
Councilman Cutler, was referred to
the fire committee.
Mr. Frank Kohfeldt asked the
privilege of removing a frame one-
sforv residence; from lots 317 am
319 West Crawford street vand then
to erect on the lots a two-story frame
residence builjliog. The lots are
within the old iFire limits but outside
the new and in as much as the coun-
cil did not know the fate of the new
fire ordinance the prayer of Mr.
Kohfeldt was granted.
Bids for the construction of stone
or gravel sidewalks aijound the col-
ored school building in the second
ward were opened and pending their
reading the question astto the rights
of the council to let contracts over
$25 in value without advertisement
in the city papers was raised. City
Attorney Harris read from the new
charter the paragraph relative to
contracts and public improvement
and that instrument says, $500, not
$25. it was decided however, that
it would be better to advertise for
bidders and the secretary was in-
structed to advertise for bids for the
construction ot gravel sidewalks to
be put down on two sides of-the
colored school building in the second
jsard and along the front ot the first
ward building on North Austin ave-
nue. •
Dr. A. W Acheson and associ-
asked that their franchise for
<He construction of a street car line
on Houston avenue be extended one
year, pending a settlement ot a suit
in the courts. Request granted.
Councilman Rhamy stated that he
had been bothered no little over the
question whether or not cinders were
durable andilasting material for sub-
foundations in sidewalk construction
as contemplated in the ordinance
regulating and governing the con-
struction^ such work. He stated
that in his opinion it was, but that
he did not wish to assume such re-
sponsibility without authority from
the council so to do.
ro/TdWfrfij'r "ftesofvea; That "it is the
sense of the council that cinders are
a safe, permanent and lasting ma-
terial tor sidewalk construction, such
as contemplated in tfee city ordin-
ance relative to sidetadk improve-
ment. Carried.
Councilman Rhamy—Mr. Presi-
denflwe find some trouble in getting
property owners to move their fences
from the sidewalks back to the prop-
erty line, and I would like very
much for the council to take some
action on the matter. \
Councilman Legate wanted to
know of the city attorney how the
council should proceed in such mat-
ters. It was very important that the
proceedings be in strict conformity
with law.
Mr. Harris stated that the statutes
were plain in such: matters. Legal
notice should be seived on such par-
ties, and in the event ot such fences
not beir^g moved in time specified
said parties were then to be arrested
tor obstructing the streets. Council-
man Rhamy asked that the matter
go over to the next meeting of the
council, and that in the meantime he
would call on such property owners
with a view of. adjusting the diffij
culties.
Mr. A. D. Arbegast, general
foreman of the bridge and building
department, M., K- & T., asked for
the loan of the city boiler and engine
for a few days or, probably a month,
the same to be used in pumping
water from the well in course of
construction in the new yards west
of the city. The matter was re-
ferred to the president of the coi^ncil
with power to act.
The city attorney was instructed
to purchase ten copies ot the "Acts
of the Texas Legislature," contain-
The spring election promises to
be a contested one. The camp fires
are being lighted.
• •
In Germany's public schools stut-
tering boys are twice as numerous
as stuttering girls.
• •
"Is glass a non-conductor of elec-
tricity?" "Certainly." Then how
about Jersey lightning?"
v
No body on this side of the At-
lantic except the speculators favor
the Rothschild silver plan.
• •
•
Estray cows are causing the citi-
zens in the southwestern section of
the city no little annoyance.
• •
•
There was a decrease of about
$ 1,000,000 in the national treasury
cash balance during last month.
V
The best thing we can do tor
others is not always to take their
loads or do their duty for them.
The chairman of the fire commit-
tee was instructed to purchase, on,
account of the city fire, suitable
slickers for the fire boys.
Meeting adjourned to Thursday
evening next.
"What did the
about to-day?" Sh
preacher talk
—"About two
hours, as wall aa I can remember."
We are headquarters tor "heating
stoves at money saving prices.
Pollard & Creagy,
305 Main Street. tf.
No child born in Aspenwall has
evtr lived to reach the age of 21
years! That is, unless he emi
grated to another clime. Still, canal
officials tell their dupes that Pana
ma is a "perfect paradise."
^ The greatest comfort of old age,
and that which gives the greatest
satisfaction, is the pleasing remem-
brance ot the many benefits anc
kindly offices one has done for
others.
Cuban barbers lather their patrons
with their hands from a bowl made
to fit under the chin. No brush
used. The same in Mexico.
is
A question of the day—Whether
last winter's clothes will last until a
democratic congress has time to regu-
iat* thq t*ri$ on woolens.
LMES
Forty eases of New Goods, bought
at clearing sales at 50 cents to 00
cents on the dollar, have come in this
week. They go in the
DECEMBER SALE
;
on the same basis. In all my experi-
ence in selling goods, either as an em-
ploye or for myself, I have never be-
fore offered the bargains I am now
selling.
203 2&J±T1<T STBBBT.
0R CHRISTMAS*
We Have the Nicest Line of
GAMBLE S,
r\
N
B
¥
-CHRISTMAS
TREE
- ORNAMENTS**
-In the City-
T
0
Y
S
fi
ALL
T"
A. DORER,
•^Watchmaker and Jeweler,^
No. 124 MAIN STREET.
-DEALER IN-
WATGHESbCLOCKS,
1
All Grades, Stylee and Prteea.
♦ Desirable Diamond Goods, ♦
I / ' _
i. And Jewelry or Every Description.
JQfWatch Repairing is.given his careful personal atten-
tion. Don't fail to call on Mr. Dorer for Christmas Prea-
ents. Look over his choice stock and learn hia prices be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
HE CAN SAVE TOU MONET.
A BIG BONANZA
•
For Bargain Hunters.
-commencing-
Monday, December 12th,
We will offer our Large and Well Selected Stock of
A'
Consisting of
DOLLS, TOYS, PLUSH GOODS, BASKETS, BRIC-A-BRAC*
ETC.,
At Just One-Half Their Actual Value.
We have decided to CLOSE OUT this line, and will do
so, no matter at what sacrifice. Call and convince your-
self that WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY.
EfenliiMarteiliiPlfflFips.
Hoping to see you, one and all, we remain
Yours for Big Bargains,
Casper's Bargain Store,
115 MAIN STREET.
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 33, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 11, 1892, newspaper, December 11, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313890/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.