The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1893 Page: 2 of 4
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,11
4 /
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Baking
S&f&SS®
ABSOLUTELY PURE
rrivi wii*NCH.
k. r, IIIM Dfc H SON .
pRENCH 61 HENDERSON,
INSURANCE AGENTS.
jokfick i main stkkt.
g^Maa)|aa|aH||a|a||HMaaaH_
QOFFIN & ZINTGRAKF,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Uikual "Conveyancers,
Real Estate, Insurance
and Brokers.
Office it6 Main Street.
A.
G. MOSELEV,
Attorney & Cocnski.ok-at-Law,
Rooms 13 and 14 Munson Block,
i over the Postoffice,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
I FRIEDENTHAL,
District Manager of
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO
of New York.
Office 310 Main at., up-stairi, next
door to Standifer & Eppstein's
law office.
D&CKER & HARRIS,
ATTORNEYS AT-LAVV
Office m6 Main Street. Prompt, efficient tnd
thorough action. "*
£ DORER,
Watchmaker and Jhwki.kh.
DIALIK IN
WATCHES, clocks and jewelry-
No. 22S Main Street, Deni on# Texas.
R. BIRCH,
PHYSICIAN. '
Office at Hanna A Son's Drug .tore, re«i<lence
JIJWsM Day Street. Telephone.
I. M. STANDIKSR. louis b. eppstein
STANDIFER & EPPsTEIN,
Attorneys at Law,
310 MAIN ST., DENISON, TEXAS.
M. NAGLE,
SPECIALIST
%
On disease! of
EYE, EAR AND THROAT.
tit MAIN STREET
P.mNlkA A SON,
DRUGGISTS.
110 MAIN STREET.
j^UGUST UHLIG,
' Manufacturer ot
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.'
Shop on Austin Avenue.
MUNSON U KRO.,
Real Estai e aj?i> Abstract or Titles
ani> Notary Public.
Farm and Frcit Land a Specialty.
Office joi Wood art! St., Munson Block.
J^OUIS LIBBE,
Dealer in-
hOREIGN^ffuoMESTIC LIQUORS,
Kmptocky Whiskies and Fink
Cigars.
STAR BILLIARD PARLOR.
au Main Street. DENISON. TEX.
Q E. JOHNSON,
PH\ SICIAN.
No. JH> MAIN STREET.
|J XP. TEAGUE, ,
f ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
DENISON, - - TEXAS.
^Vill give prompt personal attention 10
all business entrusted to his care.
Office over Baldrick's Shoe Store, No.
2Xb Main street. •
fHE CABINET,
] BROWN Ac HtERR, 1'roprietors.
WINES, LIQOURS AND CIGARS
Deal only in the Best Goods.
]OSEPH SCHOTT,
Architm t and Sipt; f Bt ildings.
Plan*,.specifications ami estimates made with
*onds; charges reasonable, correspondence so-
^cited. Oftce with A. K. Collins, j Main street.
C. ED M I NDSON.
f.KWl.N !. sMI 1 II.
£l)Ml'm)SON «fc smith,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAVV,
*0$ MAIN STKKKT, de.VISOV, TEXAS.
rtiFKMiNcit: All Banks in I>entsot> and Sher
man; HubbeiTs Legal Directory Co,, New York.
Nf* iALT\ Commercial an^l Corporation prac-
tice.
phe big *m1" SALOON,
r. c. collins, p^ophiktor,
—-I>ealer in I—
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS
Imported and Ik>mestic.
T^. EUPER,
Conk^^on-eky, Soda Water.
Main Street,
FINK ICE CREAMS A SPECIALTY.
Orders takes for Parties and Pic-Nics.
^ -^.ikmhoyiainNa TVq w.nri HMn
Ointment
A certain ensre for Chronic Sore Eyes,
'Setor. Salt Rteum, Scald Bead. Old
Chionic Sorts, Fever Sores, Ecaema,
toh, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
ind Piles. |t Is cooling and soothing.
3aadrada of cases have been oared by
aftsr all other treatment k:* failed
'■ * 1 iff ar* <wa* K \*«sa
B.C. MURRAY, - -—Proprietor
Sunday, August 6, iSy3-
TWO WAYS.
Said Farmer Jones, in a whining tone,
To his good old neighbor, Gray,
"I've worn my knees thro' to the bones,
But it ain't no use to pray.
"Your corn looks twice as good as mine,.
Though you don't pretend to be
A shintn' light in the church to shine,
An' teli salvation's tree."
Said,Farmer Gray to his neighbor, Jones,
Iff his easy, quiet way,
"When prayers get mixed with lazy bones
They don't make tanning pay.
"Your weeds, I notice, are good and tall
In spite ot all your prayers;
You may pray for corn till the heavens
tall
If you don't dig up the tares.
•-•1 mix m> prayers with a little toil
Along in every row,
An' 1 work this mixture into the soil
Quite vigorous with a hoe.
"An' I'yj discovered, though still in sin,
As sure as you are born,
This kind ot compost, well worked in,
Makes jjfretty decent corn.
"It's well for to pray both night ^-and
morn, .
As every lartnei knows;
But the place to pray for thrifty corn
Is right between the rows.
"An' so, I believe, my good old frierd,
If you mean to win the day,
From plowing, clean to the harvest's end,
You must hoe as well as pray."
— Leisure Hours.
The editor of the Chicago Inter
Ocean was the president ot a society
organized tor the purpose of secur
ing a pardon for the imprisoned
Chicago anarchists.
"To the glorv of God and the
memory of Jay Gould,, is the way
an inscription of one of the corner
stones of a New York church is to
read.—Alliance Gazette.
"To the memory of God and the
glory of Jay Gould," would be
nearer the mark we suspect.—Kan-
sas Prison Trusty.
There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all ojher diseases
put together, and until the last few years
was supposed to he incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
by local treatment pionounced it incura-
ble. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and, therefore, re-
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co , Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspontul It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces ot the sys-
tem. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it fails to cure. Sei.d for circu-
lars and testimonials. Address,
{ F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Sold bv druggists, 75c. Toledo, O.
p — aug.
To-jay is the holy Sabbath—the
day in which all men should rest the
body and soul, that they may face
the opening week refreshed.—Tay-
lor News, (Sunday)
Will the News condescend to give
its leaders its authority for saying
Sunday is the holy Sabbath?
Colonel Graham discovered while
in Thibet recently, that her majes-
tv, Queen Victoria is worshipped in
the temple atTumlong, as a god-
dess, and the Boston (ilobe says she
is also worshipped as their chief di-
vinity by a sect in Orissal in the
Bengal presidency.
The Rutland,^Vermont) marble
company has notified the men in its
employ that wages will be reduced
fifteen per-cent on the second of
August. The company e mploys
3,000 men.
Many ha^e tried to imitate "C. C. C.
Certain Corn Cure," but have failed.
There are none like it. Manufactured
by J. C. Mendenhall & Co., Evansville,
Ind, Sold bv Guiteau & Waldron. aug.
The Llano Improvement and Fur-
nace Company, of Llano, has gone
into the hands of a receiver upon the
application of the North Texas
National Bank, of Dallas, its large
stockholder, JF. J. Semple, of Llano,
is the receiver. The liabilities of
the company amount to $£0,000,
and its assets about $1,000,000.
Mr. Thomas Battle, editor ot the
Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has tound
what he believes to be the best remedy in
existence tor flux His experience is well
;worth remembering. He savs: "Last
summer i had a very severe attack ot
flu-x. i tried almost every known remedy,
none giving relief.. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and LHarrha-a Remedy was re-
commended to me. i purchased a bottle
and received almost immediate reliet. i
continued to use the medicine and was
entirely cured. i lake pleasure in recom-
mending this remedy to any person suf-
fering with such a disease, as in my opin-
ion it is the best medicine in existence."
and 50 cent bottles for sale by t. b.
Hanna&Son. aug.
Smith'* SmaU Bile Beans banish bile,
A writer who has spent some
time in Japan, says the native doc-
tors never think ot presenting a bill
for services rendered to poor pa-
tients. They are governed by a
proverb which reads thus: "When
the twin enemies, poverty and
disease; invade a home he who takes
aught from that home, even though
it be given to him, is a robbei."
What a Prominent Iniiur-
uuce Man Sayn.
H. M. Blossom, senior member of H.
M. Blossom Si Co., 217 N'. 3d street, St
Louis, writes: 1 had beei. lett with a
very distressing cough, the result of in
fluenza, which nothing seemed to relieve,
until I took Ballard's Horeh^und Svrup.
One bottle completely cured me. I sent
one bottle^t6~niy sister, who had a severe
cough, and she experienced immediate
relief. I always recommend this syrup
to my friends.
John Cranston, 90S Hampshiie street,
Quincy, Ills., writes; I have found Bal-
lard's Horehound Syrup superior to any
other cough medicine I have ever known
It never disappoints. Price {oc-- Sole
by T. B. Hanna ti Son.
WORLD'S FAIR C0&&E8P0HEESOE. j OUR PHILADELPHIA LETTER.
Hews From all Quarters 0«ndensed—
What the Workers are Doin*--
Business Prospects.
Philadelphia, Pa.
August 1, 1893.
The business situation is worse,
although the worst is over. Failures
are increasing. Obligations amoun-
ting to tens of millions of dollars
are rapidly maturing and, by Sep-
tember, the real stringency will be
on. The outlook at present is far
from encouraging; increasing fail-
ures and distress are inevitable.
The remedy is not in sight. The
repeal of the Sherman law is simply
one expedient. The great want as a
greater supply of money ; until that
comes, it is useless to talk of relief.
Tne Pennsylvania Railroad com-
pany has adopted, the long distance
telephone between its New York and
Chicago offices. Other railroad
companies will adopt it shortly.
A Boonton, N. J., man has de-
vised an underground trolley system
said to work perfectly, and have
none of tiie disadvantages of the
ouerhead trolley.
A new metal has been discover-
ed, which, in proper combination
with steel, is immensely harder than
any steel heretofore made. "Tug-
sten," as it is called, will be of im-
mense value, if it possesses all the
qualities claimed for it. Hereto-
fore nickel steel has been the hard-
1st made.
Boston is wing with the other
large cities in efforts to establish a
rapid transit system, by which its
people can reach jtheir surburban
homes in a short time,' at low cost.
The Bostonians are tfrying to bor-
row $15,000.000.from the state to
establish a first-class rapid transit
system.
$50,000,000, in round figures,
will be spent this Fall on ordinary
^Jectric street railway work in this
country. Long distance electiic
railroading is coming in very fast,
and before long, trolley lines will
be running. 50 to too miles in
length. It is proposed to put freight
cars on the electric road between
Boston and Lynn.
Wells are being bored to a depth
of 1500 feet in New York City, by
drills making 2500 revolutions per
minute. The motors develop 50
h. p.
Mechanics and builders will be
interested in knowing that a valua-
ble cement mav be made ot the fol-
lowing ingredients: 5 lbs. Paris
white ; 5 lbs. yellow ochre ; 10 lbs.
litharge ; 5 lbs. red lead ; 4 lbs. black
oxide of maganese; mix thoroughly,
add a little boiled oil, and allow to
settle.
A sensitive paint has been found,
which indicates heat of bearings to
which it i« applied. It is a bright
yellow when cold, but a bright red
at a temperature of i20 degrees.
Several railroads are now being
built in British Columbia, opening
up an entirely new mineral and tim-
ber section.
Four lines of railroad are under
construction in Florida; one ot 112,
one.ot 113, one of 2 15 and the other
ot 50 miles. When completed,
Florida will be a very well railroad-
ed state.
The big wheel pit of the Niagara
Falls company is 200 feet deep, 100
ieet long and 20 feet wide. It" will
hold four 5000 h. p. wheels which
are to. utilize the waterfall. The
machinery, which is the largest and
finest ot its kind ever made, was
jupolied by prominent Philadelphia
makers.
An electric railroad is to run from
Manitou, at the foot of Pike's Peak,
through the pass.
The government has ordered
about 30,000 tons of armor plate ;
20 per cent ot it has already been
delivered. Two concerns have all
the contracts.
The miners of England have
three million dollars saved up to
support 400,000 men in idleness, in
case of a strike.
Promoters ot large enterprises,
capitalists anil others, are consider-
ing 'he advisability of making large
put chases of iron and steel products
at this time on account of the low
prices prevailing. There is some
apprehension that a sudden advance
may take place in the next.six or
twelve months, i -
An immense foundry, covering six
acres, is beilng built by the Carnegie
firm, near Pittsburgh, to be operat-
ed entirely by electricity.
The little village ot Saginaw,
Mich., ships away yearly one mil-
lion barrels of saltt"320 million feet
of lumber and over 120 million
shingles.
German hosiery has invaded all
American ♦maikets; English silks
are driving out French makes; Cal-
ifornia wines are driving out French
wines. T
The S>vedes and Danes of the
northwest hold on to their native
language, having schoolsx churches
and several newspapers of their
own.
Novel reading has doubled in ten
years, and book publishers say the
increa-se in book making is without
a parallel.
Over one hundred thousand skilled
mechanics come from .Great Britain
every spring and return ^very tall
with a summer's big wages in their
pockets
tfome labor leaders express the
opinion that 1SQ4 will be a year pf
labor agitations and strikes. If a
general up-building shall set in this
ma >• result.
The cost of living continues to
decline; but the advantage of the
decline is lost by a large proportion
of the population who live from the
corner grocery with the detestable
pass book.
The hosiery and knit goods man*
ufacturers are to hold a convention
in Philadelphia in September to
form a national association.
Southern cotton mills have, in ten
years, driven Eastern manufacturers
out of the market for certain lines of
goods.
Alabama iron crowded into Penn-
sylvania so fast that railroad tariffs
had to be advanced rapidiy to keep
it out.
Southern yellow pine has crowded
a great deal of-M chigan S>hite pine
out of the market. - \
Texas Press Bureau,
World's Fair, Aug. 3-.
Special Correspondence.
The following programme was
rendered at the regular musical re- i
cital in the Texas building last Sat-
utday afternoon:
Piano Solo Miss Wooters of Crockett j
Elocution, "Ben Hur."
Mrs. Lassiter of Gatesville j
Vocal Solo, selected '
„-Mrs. E. P. Cowen ot Dallas
Piano Solo Miss Nunn ot Crockett j
Recitation, selected
. Mrs. Wm. Christian of Hou ton j
Piano Solo Miss Wooters of Ctockett j
The programme was received
with much favor and several parts j
of it called for encores.
The average daily attendance at
the fair now is about one nundred
thousand paid admissions, but at
this rate the fair will be a great fi
nancial loss and failure to the stock
and bondholders.
Since the rates from Texas have
been reduced to one fare for the
round trip, with a thirty days' limit,
it is thought the attendance from
Texas will increase considerably.
So far the attendance from the Lone
Star State has been very good.
The city of Waco has sent Up a
fine exhibit, calculated to illustrate
the greatness of her artesian wells,
consisting of several hundred paint
ings of her gushing wells, public
stores and residences.
The first bale of cotton of this
reason gathered in Texas has been
received here and placed on exhi-
bition in the Texas building. The
cotton was raised, in Duval county,
was received and sold in Houston
June aoth and bought by T. P. Cal-
vert & Co., and Is shipped here by
this firm to be sold and the proceeds
donated to the Orphan's Home in
Houston.
The fund raised for the benefit of
the families of the firemen who lost
their lives in the burning of the coid
storage building Tuly 11, has reached
the handsom^ sum of one hundred
thousand dollars.
It is rumored that in event ot war
between France and Siam, that both
these countries will withdraw their
exhibits from the World's Fair, but
just for what reason is not known
now. r
Russia is again herself since the
insult that she received at the hands
of Uncle Sam's blue-coated customs
officers has been ^explained away
and suitable apology made by the
authorities. V
The weather during the middle
of July for ten days was extremely
hot, but has cooled off again now,
and blankets, are quite comfortable
at night, and sightseeing is not disa-
greeably hot at the fair in the day-
time.
There is an exhibit here of a port-
able house or wooden pavillion that
has attracted the attention ot all our
Texas visitors, and no doubt many
Lone Star visitors haye carried home
with them these charming little sum-
mer houses. This exhibit is made
by the Roome-Stabb Portable Pa-
villion company, of 54 and 56 Ful-
ton street, New York. These
houses are constructed with polished
upright posts, supoorted by rods at
right angles, made secure in or to
the ground. They are seven and a
half feet in height, weigh only forty
pounds and will comfortabiy house
six people at tea. The root is of
heavy, waterproof awning cloth anil
the sides of wooden slats. Each
side is made to roll up like a win-
dow shade, and when, not in use in
the pavillion can be used on the gal-
lery or at the windows as shades.
For cheapness, durability, ventila-
tion and comfort, lor use in moun-
tains, woods, seashore or lawns 1
have never seen their equal, and all
visitors should sec them in different
parts of the fair grounds.
Judge Jo Abbott of Hill, member
of congress, is here en route to
Washington to take his seat in the
special session, which tht; Judge
predicts will be a lengthy one.
liullufdV Snow Ltui 111 cut
This Liniment is different in composi-
tion from any other liniirent 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 thev fay Ike fel-
ler a greater profit. Beware ot these and
demand Ballard's Snow Liniment It
positively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
cuts, sprains, bruises, wounds, sciatic and
inflammatory rheumatism, burns, scalds,
sore feet, contracted muscles, stifl joints,
old sores, pain in back, barbed-wire cuts,
sore chest or throat, and is especially-
beneficial in paralysis. Sold by T. B.
Hanna Si Son. ' 2
Love's Young Dream.
Young Man (gazing drearily at
the candy case 111 a fancy grocery
store)—I—I—wish to—to get some-
thing—something real nicu for a
young lady, but I hardly know what
to select.
Grocer (briskly)—Very young?
'•'Bout seventeen,"
"Still going to boarding school?"
"Yes sir."
" John, show this gentleman the
pickle counter."—Texas Sittings.
Sold
>
Books opened, closed, posted or writ*
ten up, correspondence conducted, copy*
ing, typewriting, etc., done in a ^atistao-
tnner. Leave orders at the Ga-
Break tiie engagement if vou are en-
gaged in having Chills and Fever, by
taking C. C. C Certain Chill Cure
Price, fifty cents. Guaranteed. Children
like it. Sold by Guiteau & Waldron.
. aug.
18 IT POSSIBLE?
The following editorial paragraph
is taken from the Georgetown,
(Texas) Democrat : ^
A few mornings ago in front of
the Lindel hotel in St. Louis we saw
an old Major-General of the Con-
federate army who hacLjust been
put out of the hotel and they had
kept his baggage. We remember
the day when that man as brave as
Lannes and as handsome as a Greek
god, was a cyclone of war in stir*
ups. Twice at Shiloh he rallied
his division on their colors and
charged the enemy with the fearless-
ness of a Leonidas. Aged, 74, and
broke in St. Lonis!! Great God!!!
We divided with him and Major
Rainwater did more than that.
An Ancient Oanal in the Crimea.
The Russian engineer. Melnikoff,
writes from Odessa Jo ihe Smith-
sonian Institution, says the Phila-
delphia Evening Telegraph, describ-
ing the ruins of an ancient canal j
in the Crimea, which he regards as j
one of the wonders of the world. |
At each irnd of the western side '
there was a lofty castle, the ruins of j
which remain to this day; the cub j
cal contents exceeding 750,000 me-
ters. A part of these stones, as well
as those with which the bed of the
canal was paved its entire length,
were removed some time ago to I
build a town which adjoins.
During the Crimean war some ot
the stones remaining were utilized
in the construction of hospitals for
the wounded soldiers, which struct-
ures are still standing. Along the
banks ot the canal there were at
least six towers, but what purpose
they served, unless for defense, is
uncertain. There was also a high
wall, which extended its entire
length. At an equal distance from
each end there is a gigantic fortress,
built in the form of a square and
covering a space of 32,400 square
meters. The canal is straight as an
arrow its entire length, except at
this point,,whtire it forms three sides
of a square about the fortress. Here
there was a smaller canal on the out-
er side, which may have provided
greater security.
One of the gateways of the fort-
ress is still partially preserved, and
through it passes a dilapidated road.
The car.al was built by Assande I,
of Bosporus, in the seventh century
B. C., and is nine- kilometers long.
Mention is made ol this in the writ-
ings of Pliny and Strabo. It passes
by the modern town of Perekop,
and is not far from the Greek city
of Neapolis. Its width on the bot-
tom was about five meters and its
depth ten meters. Whether it served
formerly ^s a great and towering
fortificatio'n or not, it certainly con-
tained water enough to sail ships ! of
considerable burden. -
A 8E8 BIBLE JUDGE.
A case w5s tried before Judge
Johnson in the county court last
week which, from its nature, was of
more than passing interest. It was
that of the state of Texas vs. J. L.
Crane, indicted for working on Sun-
day.
Mr. Crane is an attorney qf this
city, and has a farm some tour or
five miles out in the country. Work
in the courts kept him busy during
the spring, and when, one Saturday
afternoon, he took a run out to the
farm, he found the Cockleburrs tak
ing the corn and the ground harden-
ing so fast that it would soon be too
late to work it. He shouldered a
hoe and made the boys do the same
thing and attacked the burts on
Sunday morning, working .until
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and saved the corn. The last grand
jury indicted him for violating the
Sabbath in so unruly a manner. On
trial last week these facts were
brought out, but the jury brought in
a veidict of guilty, assessing a fine
of $10. Judge Johnson set the ver-
dict aside and dismissed the case,
\
holding that the finding of the jury-
was contrary to the evidence and the
law.—Fort Worth Gazette. „r.
This Texas judge had a more cor-
rect idea of the inalienable rights ot
a citizen than a jury. There should
be 110 laws forbidding honest indus-
try. . Not one person in a hundred
is in danger-of injuring himself by
over-work," while it is idleness that
leads to lawlessness in most in-
stances.
DEATH OP GENERAL MORGAN.
The following dispatch, announc-
ing the death of General George
W. Morgan, and the short biograph-
ical sketch following were ^pub-
lishedjn the Dallas News Aug. 1.
General Morgan was an uncle of
Mrs. A, W. Acheson of Deni-
son:
Mount Vernon, O., July, 31.—
Gen. George W. Morgan, the last
of the generals of the Mexican war,
was buried at Mound View this
afternoon with simple ceremonies.
George Washington Morgan was
born in Washington county, Penn-
sylvania, Sept. 20, 1890, In 1836
he lett college and, enlisting in a
company that was commanded by
his brother, went to assist Texas in
gaining her independence.. Upon
his arrival there he was commission-
ed a lieutenant in the regular Texas
army, but after attaining the rank of
captain he retired from the service.
In 1S41 he entered the United States
military academy, but left in 1S43,
and removing to Mount Vernon,
O., began to practice law there in
1S45. At the beginning of the war
with Mexico he was made Colonel
of the second Onio volunteers, and
he was subsequently appointed col-
onel of the fifteenth United States
infantry, which he lead with ability
under General Scott, receiving for
his gallantry at Contreras and Cher-
ubusco, where he was wounded, the
thanks of the Ohio legislature and
the brevet of brigadier general. He
afterward practiced( law until 1S56
and was then appointed United
States consul to Marseilles. From'
1S53 to iS6i he was minister to Por-
tugal.
In November, 1S61, he was made
brigadier general of the volunteers.
In iSfca'Hie assumed command of
the seveVith division of the varmy
ot the-Ohio. He was in command
at the capture of Fort Hindman,
Ark. Owing to failing health he
resigned in 1S63 Gen. Morgan was
opposed to interference with state
institutions in the south. In 1S66 he
was elected to congress as a demo-
crat.!1 | He was a delegate at large to
the iialtional democratic convention
at SjL'Louis in 1S76.
Scientific A« rica«
REMO VED
—every vestige of Catarrh in the
Head, no matter ho * bad the case,
or of how long standing, by Doctor
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Not only.
Catarrh itself, but ell the troubles
that oome from it—they're perfectly
and permanently cured by its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing prop-
erties. If you could only be sure
of that, it's enough.
The proprietors of Dr. Sage's
Remedy try to prove it to you.
They ire sure enough of it — a
record~ of 25 years, >vith thousands
of the most hopeless cases, has satis-
fied them—but how can they prove
it to yon f There's no better way
than with money. So they (say this,
and they mean it: " if we can't cure
your Catarrh, no matter what your
case is, we'll pay you $500 in cash.
Therejs a chatict that vou can't be
cured; but it's so small that we're
willing to take it." \
What more can they say or do to j
convince you?
Isn't that enough?
CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS,
DESICN PATENTS,
COPTRICHTS, eto.
For t«fnrm ti.m *nd free Ruxtt>ook write to
mt nn * co.. 361 RuouiWiT, new YoKK.
Oldot t urvau for HH urinK patesU In Amort**.
Kverr pat.iit taken nut b, us is bi-tfufhl before
Ute putuic by a uuUce given tnw ol charge lti U
Scientific J^mewav
Laiveet cireulatira of any scientific paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent
Bian ahould be without It. Weeklr. $3.00 a
fear: tl.oUnix months Address MCNN A COk
SMI New Viwl
-•<§ BUY THE
Light Running
riH|ST5!S
WOODWORK.
kWOMEKi
MOST
DURABLE.
£ A*J EST
-*#TO
MAJIA6C.
A Soimd Liver Makes a
Well >lnu.
Are you bilious, constipated or troubled
with jaundice, sick headache, bad taste in
mouth, foul breatTiT Coateil tongue, dys- j
pepsia, indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
back and between the shoulders, chills
and fever, etc? If vou have any of these,
symptoms your liver is out of order, and
your blood is slowly being poisoned, be-
cause your liver does not act properly.
Herbins will cure any disorder ot the
liver, stomach or bowels. It has no equal
as a Liver Medicine. Price 75 cents. Sold
by Ti B. Hanna & Son. 47**7
"Croquet Sets reduced in p-'
until July ia'l
t Small
BileBeMis
Are guaranteed to cure
ious Attacks, Sick-IIeadache,
La Grippe, Colds, Liver Com-
plaint and Constipation. 40
in each bottle. Price 25 cents.
Sold by druggists. Picture " 7,
17, 70" and sample dose
4. F.SWTH4C0.. NEW YOl
W. L. DOUCLAS
S3 SHOE noTWtp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
45.00.
*4.00
*3.50
#2.50
02.25
*2.00
FOR
00
>2 50
*2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
4L7S
FOR BOYS
*1.75
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
Send TIM o«nta to «8 Onion Sq., N. Y.,
for our prize came, "Blind Luok," and
win a Mew Home Sewjtpg Machine.
The New HomeSewirig Machine Co,
ORANGE, MASS. r
^28 UNION SQUARE,Hy.^
ILL. '**• ***-
♦tLoui*?' FOR SALE BY
MORRIS & CLARK'S
MUSIC HOUSE
Iu tlii** eitv.
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. Ifyou wlshtoeconomlzeinyourfootwear, j
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and |
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maes. Sold by
M.H.SHERBURNE
DonlMon, Toxn*.
SPARKLING
TONY FAUST.
The Coldest,
The Freshest,
The Best
TYPEWRITERS.
Paper of all grades, espe.c'ally made tor
typewriter use, for Sale In quantities 'o
suit at the Gazetteicr office.
-at
DR.YEIDEL'S.
The immense quantities of Beei*
sold at Dr. Yeidel's insure Fresh
Beer at all times.
N. B. Sandwiches and Pretzels
all day.
^£7.
miic/a
■W
Please write us for any information desired. Upon receipt
of such letter we'vvill mail you a personal reply, specimens
bt Penmanship and College Journal.
ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL
In connection. Thorough, practical instruction; strict
discipline ; best methods ; able faculty ; elegant apartments.
Address all letters to KVGEH'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,,Deuisoa, Tex.
W. C. MORRIS
has start< d the
bio Ml
at HO N. RUSK AVJ5.
S. HARBIMA.IST > 3MA.isr-A.a-ER.
Work Neatly and Skillfully Done. Prices Reasonable.
TCmtmlniiiif; u Specialty.
Your Patronage Cordially Solicited at HO N. Rusk Ave
AN HE USER"- BUSCH
^•Brewing Association.^
Largest Capacity of
any Brewery in
the World.
Pure Malt and Hops
Used. Nutritious
and Wholesome.
9
} SAM LEVY, Agent.
150 Desirable LOTS,
« x «
Adjacent to the new M.-, Iv. & T. Yards, are now offered
for .sale at Low Prices and on Monthly
Payments.
Choice Acreage Property
In the Western Portion of the City, near Ray Switch, will
be sold at a Bargain. Apply to
17} Office up-stairs in the Mul-
1. 111. f Y UvJXJ^ler Block5West Entrance.
S. C. O'DAIR & CO.,
Dealer in
Sffli!
A FULL SUPPLY OF SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Always on Hand.
No. 503 Main Street, DENISON, TEXAS. utl
B. N. CARTER,
E3STT
"OIR-:-
lo Hard or 5oft Water
tfris Soap works so well, that
Wonren want NO OTHER*
¥apmepf ! ]|ail |]oilraelor$!
gifcy feople,
are invited to examine our stock
and prices we offer.
everything in
, Ftd,
at lowest prices.
S^^Special-Jxduckmkxt^ to Cash Customers,
SAM HANNA, Manager.
BURTON, LINGO L CO.,
(Successors to Waples Bhos.)
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Moulding, Etc.
LATHS, LUME, FAXITT.
Yards at Denison, Dallas, Port Worth, El Paso, Colo-
rado, Big Springs, Midland and Pecos.
IF1. C3--
Utnafictarir ot triaalai Btui
SUMMER GARDEN CIGARS,
—i:— OUR GREAT fr CENT LEADERS.
No. HO MAIN STREET.
Pioneer Soap Works
DENISON, TEXAS,
J. T. SCHWACHHOFER, Proprietor,
BEG CO ANNOUNCE THAT-
GENUINE AND RELIABLE HARD BOILED LAUNDRY S04PS
from best grades of tallow are now made at the above works. As no fillings ot an
kind are used in these home made soaps they are more economical than any com
ing from the North or East, one bar outwashing t*o of the impbrted. Use hone
made soaps and don't send your money abroad for 6oap when a better article il
furnished ri* ht here.
W. B. Munson,
President,
W. Q. Meginnis,
Vice Pres. arid Cashier.
nSST NATIONAL BANK
XDElsTISOISr, TEXAS.
capital, - -
surplus fund.
•150.000.
#<27,000.
Paul Waples,
P. E. Fairbanks,
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
J. T. Munson, E. H. Lingo.
J. M. Ford,
W.G. Meginnis,
J. B.McDougall, L. Eppstein, W. B. Munson,
W. F. Hayneb, J. W. Blasingame.
WILL LAST
"A LIFE TIME.
Warranted 25 Years!
NOT HALF the COST of
STERLING SILVER.
i sterling;
SILVER J
s:
SPOONS
AND If
FORKS If
HAVING "
STEBUW8 SILVER
half through the back at
points exposed to wear,
aa shown by cut,
THEN PLATED ENTIRE.
Guaranteed to contain
more silver and are more j
durable than any plated I
or LIGHT Sterling Silver]
goods made.
UAUI ONLY BY
lis Hal an t Slvirto BUt« 8b
SILVERWARE,
CLOCKS, WATCHES, DIAMONDS
Gold and Plated Jewelry
SILVER and COLD-HEADED
/
CANES, 8ILVER and COLD-
HEADED SILK UM-
BRELLAS. -
GOLD PENS, PENCILS, 16,
SPECTACLES and
OPTICAL GOODS
A" THE
221 Main St.
COAL! COAL!
We Sell Coal! That is Our Business.
We handle the celebrated
Choct&w MeAlwtet
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Sunday, August 6, 1893, newspaper, August 6, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth313924/m1/2/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.