The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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Railroad Items Home News
m. ■
' V. ” ' *
Mr. Mabry, the railway editor
of the Herald, arrival at the
City of Mexico the past wee*.
Judge Kohl salt, of Chicago, has
granted an injunction asked by
the government, restraining the
Monon railroad company from is-
suing imsses in exchange for ad-
vertisement. This suit wa* brought
as a test ease by the railroad com-
pany and the decision of Judge
Kohlsatt will la1 reviewed by the
uglier courts before it is allowed
to stand as law.
Dave Myers, one of the oldest
conductors in the service of the
If. & T. C, railwav, was found
lead in his !>ed at Mineral Wells
last Monday. Conductor Myers
ran into Denison a great many
years and has a large circle of
friends here who will regret to
hear of his death. He was a gal-
lant soldier of the Lost Cause.
The Brotherhood of 1 locomotive
Engineers is by far the best man-
aged and most conservative of the
Lal>or Unions, and has not had a
strike for many years. Its mem-
lwrs are probably the l>est paid of
any class of employes, and they do
not receive a cent too much. Such
is their prosperity, and so well
have they token care of their funds
that they are now about to build a
skyscraper, to cost $1,000,000 in
Cleveland, Ohio, for permanent
headtpiarters.
W . H. McKoy, representing the
Texas Railway Journal, paid the
Gazetteer a call Monday. The
Journal is a Fort Worth publica-
tion, and a credit to the class it
represents. It is a very handsome
publication, containing the por-
traits of representative train men.
It lias a large ad vertising pat foli-
age and shows every evidence o
prosi»erity. The .Journal is wor-
thy of a large circulation among
the railway fraternity of the south-
west .
Reserved seats and admission tickets on sale on show day at the Peoples Pharmacy, 408 \V.
Main Street, at exactly
Chas. H. Jones
will make this tall a
record breaker by ot-
tering the people oi
this country the best
and the largest stock
of
Furniture
ior the lowest price.
Take a stroll around
the numerous aisles
of our store and '“1 li-
the same prices charged on the show grounds.
mtri.us (h,urttf
'• v
C I
M'miay, Skitkmhkr 27, lbtfs.
Nvirt\ Kdit-.r «>t the Gairtuer \» »il •
’ k tL* hirin'- of Dfui-nn f < the announce j
• el entertainment- g . \ 1 n L\ t herni, or o? i er i
. - er»ts i t special mtrtcst. Address ">o- !
K*t»t*«», (iSTUri r ■'
In
spect our magnificent ;
stock. You will be
pleased with 1 o w
prices.
Ghas. H.Jones
L -
ill-. N.<\ D'uvboti-r and little
1. ( hi'-ti i , 14 Sherman,’ have
nrned home after a week- visit
iter mother, Mrs. .J. 11. Ihtn-
A Matter of Dollars and Sense
There's only one kind of
medicine to get when you’re
Sick, and that’s the right
kind—pure, fresh and effect-
ive. You don’t find like (lay-
ing high prices for this right
kind of medicine, and you
don’t need to. If yoq want
u true laxative -and a sure
laxative itn<l a sure cure for
constipation, take
REXALL ORDERLIES
Tasteless little tablets that
give permanent relief and are
effective from the lirst dose.
Sold” with the Rexall guar-
antee. In two size boxes,
■ 10c and 25c.
KINGSTON
Mis- Eloisc Munson has ri
turned to her studies at tpc Slat
U uvcrsi!\V,t Austin. ‘ j
Mrs. J. <1. West lias arrived
from Mexico and 1- the guest of!
n< r daughter. Mr>. Dr. Mayes, on i
W . Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. < . Bray and
little soli have arrived home from
e East.
Mrs. H. Brooks arrival Satur-
V from a visit to Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Elstum, of
iicblo, Colo., arc visiting the lat-
ter’s lnotiier, Mrs. J. 11. Handdfl,
No. itutt West Clicstnut street.
Airs. Elstum was formerly Miss
N aln-1 Davis, of this city. The
f n arriage took place July 23 at the
irue of tlie hride’s hrotiicr at Ka-
foolish ijucstions asked there than
at any public place in Denison. If
Hr were Nil’s. Stewart we would
tell sonic jieopie to go to hades.
We notice that Madden will,
have on exhibition at his millinery
opening Saturday a $3<>0 hat.
Here is a chatiee for Monk Stauf-
faela-r to get solid with his best
girl and make her a present.
We din*t sjieeial attention to
Mr-. S. .1. Rockwell’s millinery
ojieiung Saturday, Sept. 2**. This
will he (be most fashionable event
of tin1 season and Mrs. Rockwell’
establishment will be worth a
visit. The great fashion centers
of the East were visit.*! by Mr
Rockwell for several weeks and
bingo Platter has gone to An
tin to resume lus studies at
State University.
Enoch Hughes and George E111-
tnerson left Thursday for the San
Antonio Fair.
Col. 1. M. Standifer of Houston
was here the nast week.
Commissioner Suggs was at Ft.’sniits
Worth Wednesday.
Mrs. A. I). Bethard was in the tion.
j selections made from every estab-
4 prominence.
Miss Julia Patrick went to Ada,
<)k 1;i., to enter upon her duties as
Ills.
Most Men
Appreciate
The careful way
- in which we do
our laundrywork
You will, too, if
you try u§ on
shirts,collars and
cuffs. A trial is
all we ask.
Ineeda Steam Laundry
Rusk Ave. Between Main and
Woodard Streets
Phones 7.
Denison, Texas. *
ton, N. M. Better late than never;
we wish to extend to Mr. and
I .Mrs. Elstum congratulations. We
have never had the pleasure of
meeting the groom, but we do
know that lie has got one of
t le sweetest and best girls that
1 as ever lived in Denison.
A sixteen-year-old girl walks
along the street as though she
cwned the world, and is going to
get it, but as a rule, she is going
; fter five cents worth of thread for
her mother.
I We are beginning to believe
1 hat the shop giri puts on more airs
han “the spoiled darlings of
vealth.” There is a perfect con-
dition to see who can dress the
icsl, and that is the way in which
1 good deal of their salary goes.
There is a class of ignoramuses
who are always trying to thrust
themselves forward on public oc-
casions, and they are conspicuous
in this city.
A rich man can do many things
which if attempted by a poor man
would land him in jail. We can
recollect, way back in the seven-
ties, when a very prominent and
wealthy Indian visited Denison he
always got on a big spree and
made the streets the scene of or-
gies. He was never disturbed,
and the officers would take him
and put him to lied.
One of the most trying positions
in the world is to serve tlie public
at the general delivery window at
tile postofhee. There are more
teacher in the sol to.
Willie Harm, sun of Mr. and
Mrs. Milles llann, accompanied
his mother to Denison from Los
Angdes, Gal. Willie is a splen-
did young gentleman, and we
ho(>e lie will be president of the
United States some day. Mrs.
Harm brings good lit-ws of the
Denison contingent of Lus Angeles
settlers. They arc all doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lujht tire get-
ting tilong finely and living on
Easy strict. Mrs. Haim and her
son will visit until Oetoiier, as
they have so many friends lien
that it will take several weeks to
see them till.
Just as wc go to press we learn
that City Editor Henning of the
Herald and Miss Cash, Society
Editor of the Herald, were mar-
ried Thursday night. The Gazet-
teer wishes the bride and groom
ail the happiness that is jiossible
to the married state.
THEATRICAL.
K K T t ’ R N* K N (i A U KM E NT.
“The Holy City,” Clarence Ben-
nett’s wonderfully successful Bib-
lical drama, > seems destined to
take a place among the classics of
the American stage. Each year
that it is p^sented it is witnessed
by audirmfLs of increasing size
Its jiopulafity does not seem to
give any indication of waning and
eager demands are nearly always
made for a return engagement.
One of the reasons for its tremen-
dous popularity is that it is u play
which makes a universal appeal
Very few plays do that. Most of
them appeal to distinct elements
in the community. “The Holy
City,” however, appeals not only to
the jaded and satiated theatre
goers, but to that element in every
community which is inclined
look askance at the theatre and
which rarely, if ever, attend
theatrical performance. “Th
Holy City,” will be presented i
the Denison Opera House on Mon
day, Sept. 28.
Dr. Yeidel wall spend the Jew’
ish New Year in Gainesville, where
he is booked to deliver a lecture
before the Jewish eongregration.
Personals
(Mias. Baldoek of the Denison
Light and Power Co. is seriously
ill w’ith liver complaint.
The little son of Rev. Criltenton
of the Episcopal church, who has
been seriously ill, is much better.
Mr. Maloney, in his new Sher-
man directory, claims that city
has a bona-fide population of more
than 24,000. This is claimed to
be an actual count.
Auditor W. E. Melton of the
Katy has just completed a beauti-
ful home on the Interurban one
mile south of the cotton mill. Mr.
Oherleine, who owns land right
op|>osite, will build a handsome
residence also. The time will
come when there will be a string
of suburban homes from Denison
to Sherman:
It is wonderful how the farmer
element look up to Secretary Lar-
Lin for advice. Ilis office is usual-
ly crowded with farmers all hours
of the day, who wish to consult
him on matters of imjxirtanee,
and Larkin is the sort of oracle
w ho can give encouragement and
comfort and make the profession
of farming the most honorable of
all callings. * He bus in his office
an immense amount of literature,
consisting of thousands of pam-
phlets that jiertain to successful
tilling of the soil, et<-. There is
not a rural home in all Grayson
county that has not teen lienefited
by the distribution of literature
from the office of the Bee ret ary of
the Board of Trade. The farmers
have a true friend and adviser in
Tom Larkin, and we are glad to
sis- that he is appreciated.
Andy Sim«, a roiured man agi*d
HI years, was in tjie city the past
week en-route to Archer county to
visit lus old mistress. Sim« made
the trip all the way from Car-
thage, North Carolina. He lias
not seen bis mistress since tin*
close of the civil war. He was an
old familv servant. His master,
• apt. Render, was killed at* the
battle of Gettysburg, Icing a
member of General Rickett s bri-
] glide. His old mistress sent him
’some money and he exjects to
j sjieitd the balance of lus days wit 11
her. He stojied off one day here
to visit relatives.
Mr. Hugh Stayton, familiarly
known as Senator,” api>eared on
the streets Monday in one of the
latest luff-fashioned tailor-made
and Icing a man of strong
personality attracted much atten-
The suit was ordered
-Mi
EPPSTEIN building
FORT WORTH
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- L.EPPSTEIMClSOM FT WORTH TEX.
KENTUCKY DISTILLERS
ity the past week from Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. \Y. E. Brown, who
lave passed the summer at Colo-
rado and other points, have ar-
rived home.
Captain J. \Y. Madden and ;
family arc home from Colorado1
Springs, Colo. A full-fledged case 1
>f hay fever is still keeping (’apt.
Madden eonii>tmv.
Col. J. R>. McUoUgall, who has
through Messrs. Tohin A Ander-
son iif this city and reflects credit
on tlie manufacturers.
Nils. Kilgore is seriously ill at
her home in W est Denison.
Nils. I’. X. W illiams is confined
to her home on West Heron street
with sore throat.
Gate <’ilv Hive No. 17, L. <). T.
NL, met in regular session at < >.
W. J. Byyan.
There has heen published, and
is now oil the market, a liook of
221 [Miges with 1*1 full-page en-
gravings made from photographs
of Mr. Bryan's home, farm, fami-
ly and other domestic scenes ; also
a history of the life and character
of William Jennings Bryan, w rit-
ten by two pronounced Republi-
cans, j« rsoiial friends and asso-
ciates of tlie great commoner from
boyhood. The work is non-parti-
san—a liook for the library, a
book fur tlie old and a book for
the young. The ^authors con-
clude :
“We shall make no extravagant*
claims for the statesmanship of
Mr. Bryan. Tlie record of bis hfe,
as. here outlined, will convey to the
reader a knowledge whether or
not lie has proved himself to he a
statesman and a man worthy of
being classed with the truly great.
Written hv two residents of the
subject’s home city, it is lielieved
by the authors that the chapters
touching Mr. Bryan's domestic
life, his work as a writer, iectur* r
and agriculturist and his move-
ments and pleasures from day to
day will give a faithful picture of
the real Bryan.”
Thompson Ruhlishing Co., St.
Louis. Bound in extra English
cloth. I’rice $1 <ni T. I. < rooks,
agent, Denison, Texas.
Palace Cafe
is grow ing in jiopularity ev-
ery day. The best table ser
vice for tlie money in Pcn-
ison. < >11r chief object is to
build up a business which
will stay with us. ('all and
dine with us, and you are
sure to call again.
Regular Dinner. 25c.
Regular Supper. 35c.
Short orders our specialty.
H,A,Johnson
recently of Elite Cafe. .
Sunday Afternoon
3:45 High Diving Dog
I have
Just Opened
at the old stand of Rus-
sell, on Rusk Avenue ip
the Clytuer block, s,,uth
< >f the I sink. See me fur
the l<est bargains in Gro-
ceries III IJelllsi ill.
WOODLAKE L0,\ LOWE
Successor to
J. H. RUSSELL
on
of
C. Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Ben m Idaho during the summer ]>(,utim. work wafl covered, eleven
months camping out, has arrived i, amhdates were hailote.
ionic. “Mac” is looking uln.ut' st satjsfm.t„ry n.jM)rI
twenty years younger. I gross made by the conunfttees
George Enirnerson left for (ilo- having in charge the anniversary
ver county, Okla., the past week, celebration to he held on the even-
Mr. Emmerson has landed inter- ing of Oct. 1. A callcsl meeting
ests uii there. j will he held between now and Oct.
A. R. Chamberlin, the marble' first to initiate the candidates
tombstone man, got in from Okla-j elected at Tuesday’s meeting. Af-
luiiiia the past week. | ter the meeting the Frame Guards
Nlrs. Maude Roessler, who has remained at the hall to drill, and
heen the guest of Nlrs. Helen Wik ,1"Y wiU S«'R<. *25,
iiams in South Denison for two,~'' and .>(1 for further drill, pre-
weeks or more, returned to her paratorj to the drill on the even-
or more,
home in Yoakum Thursday.
Miss Hazel Saunders and Mr.
Mark Dearlxirn were married
Tuesday evening at the home of
ing of Get. 1, which is to l>e the
leading feature of the anniversary
eelehration.
The mother of M. Chiehet, one
the bride, No. 1002 West Gandy "f Jkoison’s eaHy settlers, is still
street, Rev. Kincaid of the First hviug at the age
Baptist Church performing the
ceremony. Only immediate friends
and relatives- were present. In
honor of the happy event the
house had heen most beautifully
decorated. Tlie groom is one of
the best known and most popular
young business men in Denison.
The bride is a most lovely and
cultured young lady, being a grad-
uate of the Denison High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Dearborn have gone
to housekeeping, having rooms at
No. 81<) NY. Woodard street.
A1 tout the first of next year Fred
Sherburne will open a branch
shoe house at Larsons, Kans. It
will he equipiied with all the latest
machinery and operated by elec-
tricity, etc. Fred has made splen-
did success in his business, in fact,
it is at present a very important
industrial factor. The people of
Parsons are to lie congratulated
in that Mr, Sherburne will do bus-
iness there. They will find him a
most estimable young man, con-
scientious and upright in all his
business relations. Denison will
still be Mr. Sherburne’s home and
he will divide his time between
the twm cities.
BARGAINS.
Ladies’ Watches. S8 to 810
Gentlemen’s Cold Watches,
SB to 820, at O’MALEY’S
130 Main «t.
of eighth-eight
and enjoys fairly good health for
one so old. She resides on Sears
street, and remarked to a friend
the other day that it was twenty
years since she had been on Main
street.
The Gazetteer is indebted to
Mr. Carl Dignowity, one of our
prosperous farmers, for a gener-
ous sample of wine of his own
manufacture. His wine is all
right. Mr. Dignowity has a farm
of 200 acres only two miles from
Denison and another one on Iron
(ire.
The residence of S. C. Potts,
No. 000 West Monterey street, was
burned about 3:15 a. m. last Sat-
urday, together with the contents.
Mr. and Mrs. Potts barely eseaiied
with theijr lives. The origin of the
lire is mystery. There was $1000
insurance on the house and $600
on furniture. The fire company
made a quick run and saved the
adjoining residences, with only
small damage. There was excel-
lent waiter pressure. When the
fire was about extinguished the
ltose burst. Had this occurred
fifteen minutes earlier the resi-
dences on tlie east and west would
certainly have burned.
4: 15 Balloon Race be-
tween Profs. G. B.
Green and Steve
McCarthy In two
60x90 ft. balloons
SUNDAY NIGHT:
9 o’clock, Balloon
Ascension.
HATS
FRANK M.V0IGT
rr] FACtory^,0m.t£*as
i&A-usnMA
‘ 7.Y
i Paints and Wall Paper.
We' have the largest stock in
Denison and the prices
you. Puckett.
F. M. Voight
THE CLOTHES AND HAT DOCTOR
Our Past Week's Business
showed which way the wind
blows. It is very plain to see
that the average ‘ ad” reader
has begun to wake up and
learn to make his money make
money. If you could hear
them tell how much they were
saving each month by paying
cash you would not wonder
why*our business is growing.
Now if you want to save
money on your grocery bill,
figure with us.
TaekeF-Jooz
Cash Grocers
328-330 Main St. — Where a
dollar goes the limit.
WHEN YOU GO HUNTING
y>»u want new, fresh shells.
Powder deteriorates w ith age,
therefore old shells shoot
weak. Fresh shells shoot ban 1
and strong. No crippled birds
with fresh shells. Our lag
shell business enables us to
keep our stoek new and fresh
at all times.
I Peters’ Ideal shells, i*-r 1-ox. . .75c
i Peters’ Premium shells, j» r
1h»x..................... 75e
i U. M. C. Nitro Club, j>er box . . 65c
! U. M. C. New Club. j*-r 1h>x .... 50c
BUY A LEFEVER
No gun now offend equals the
Ix-fever in compensating {cul-
tures, durability, style, finish,
balance and simplicity, or in
effective penetrating power or
general all-around sh<x*ting
qualities for field, brush or
frap. Don’t fail to see our
display of shot-guns and ri-
fles. Shot-guns S5.00 to S50.00
DOLLARHIDE
& HARRIS...
The Genuine Articles
Snyder’s and U>g Cabin
Maple Syrup, Maple Su-
gar in cakes.
We are receiving our
stock of fresh canned
goods. Only the stand-
aril brands are carried.
No old stock on our
shelves.
|U- ElfllLSTElN
EAGLE 6R0CERT
419 W. MAIN STREET
IsYouri
Bathroom,
Complete
If it's not equipped
with a Closet and
Seat it lacks a very con-
venient and sanitary feature.
The is the new
Closet bowl with the slant
— far ahead of the old
bowl
Costs no more than others—
put in without extra ex-
pense — endorsed by F’hy-
sicians because of the
peculiar incline.
The is an inven-
tion to contribute to health
— better than medicines.
Come in and see it — we’re
glad to show you, whether
you want to buy or not.
GUMS. WILT!
Brundrett
Brothers
Lock & Gunsmiths
!I<(V*- ill-T received a lli »
-t'H'k' • a I>a y< a* -upph.*i
an<t ii 1 —■ t -'inc iK\v wh«i l|,
th' t11!i• 'U- Rt'uding Stan.I-
aPl, i'Ii* ' *f to* !»•«.( hji'V I*
make-. Any • me wanting
a gi m •< i M | !'i . -! j< >U I' 1 -* * ;ll vd
g' t "iir ori<. - in-fur*- pur-
'•iiasing « i-i w li'-r* . W e
haw ai-" -"!!»' ■ 11! I. i nti*-
wl.ci-!-. A.l kind-"f gen-
i r;d ri pair \i"rk d"iie.
511 W. Main St. 31
A Reminder
Th s is pay-day. 1 am
receiving daily m y
stock of fresh gro-
ceries, pure food
stuff. Drop around,
look in. come in.
MULLEN
No. 421 N. Houston Ave.
Both Phones
ROLLING IN
t hir fall stuck uf gixe
eeries fins In-gun to ar-
rive. NVe have put forth
our li-st efforts. No gro-
cery in Denison can eur-
[>ass us in high - grade
goods.
TONY HILL GROCERY
Whitehurst & Hopkins,
Proprietors
Both Phones
^ _y
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 27, 1908, newspaper, September 27, 1908; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555327/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.