The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1909 Page: 3 of 4
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A pore, wholesome,
reliable Grape Cream of
Tartar Baking Powder
He cream of tartar ased la Br. Price’s Baking
Pawder is ia the exact farm aad composition ta
which it occars ia the luscious, bealthiui grape.
Improves the flavor
and adds to the health-
fulness of the food
Alum JVo time
w "Phosphate
Or.
Price’s
Cream
Baking
PoWder
gal Bulletin. “Lately the writer
had a moat unpleasant experience,
though interesting scientifically,”
one statement runs. “A young
_ , man, aged 20, was innocently in-
Tom O’Brien has purchased a oculated with a ^rious illness
Home News
] saloon in Houston and expects to
locate there permanently.
HUMOR IN STUDENTS’ PAPER*
Soma Good "Howlers” S«nt
from England.
t# Ua
-
through a friendly kiss upon his
lips by a young woman of good
In 1873 (Feb. 2,) the city editor goeial standing. He was engaged
of the Gaxetteer landed in Deni- ^ a young woman who was a
son. We will never forget the medical student and therefore en-
day. The weather was perfect. I joyed the privilege of kissing her
The grass was green, the birds Lhenever he called. She, infected
singing, trees in bud and flowers by him, likewise infected several
were commencing to show 'color. Lj ^er friends and schoolmates.
| It was remarkable weather and ^ y0ung woman with tuberculosis
continued so. There was no more ai]0wed her sweetheart to kiss her
winter. There was regular spring njght. She died within a
showers, that would last for a few year. ^ did he.”
moments and then clear up with A^ut the most contemptible
beautiful blue skies. |way Qf getting even is to use a
Ten years ago today Saturday lodge ballot for black-balling,
there was a change of ninety de-1 \jany a good and true man and I hiving •
grees in the weather. The tlier- woman have been turned down in religious
mometer showed fifteen degrees thi8 way, aDd by whom T-persons Vy'ot^ce^on
below zero, the coldest weiuner wj10 are not near so fcood as the| church, admitted to the rector** wife
ever known in this section. people black-balled. Many per- I U»t he had benefited, for he had
Seventy-five per cent of the bus- sons carry their spite into the wer<1 two whereas he had ai-
iness help in Denison are women, [lodge rooms, and this species of ways thought they were wan and
This is the age of women. We meanness causes much heart-ache |
find all the avocations, professions among many worthy men »nd. ,T*ir
and trades of life opening their I women. The black bailer will _
doors to admit the en(erprising I never come out in the open, but! Good Reason Why Playwright Did Not
An article on “Examination Humirr"
In an English periodical called “Nor-
mal Echoes," contains some good
“howlera." They are none the las*
| Interesting for coming from students
In training for teachers. A criticism
of William Blake that "aa a child be
was precocious In poetry, but In later
years It developed Into dogmatism"
is a lesson In the art of being Inarticu-
late, while the remark that "the works
of the time were mostly Batyrs" Is
quaint though obvious. The transla-
tion of "Caviare to the general" aa
“they gave the beat of fish to the
servant" Is worth thinking out, and so
la the note on Wordsworth's great line
in the ode, 'the winds come to me
from the fields of sleep," as “found
in Old Immortality, means that the
wind blew across the flowers,” Of
course, there Is boggling over proper
names. There is nothing, Indeed. »o
good as the description of Cromwell
as "a man with coarse features and
large, red nose with deep
convictions beneath,” or
A BUNCH OF
SWEET PEAS
(Copyright, by Ford Pub. Co.)
I
did
Early Days in Denison
Mens of Local and Genera! Interest
Taken From the Columns of the
Denison Gazetteer.
WEEK ENDING. JUNE 24.1883.
J. M. Lea, dealer in furniture,
made tin assignment to A. H. Cof-
fin ; liabilities about 14,000.......
Carl Hoffman had associated with
him ip the machinist business
Mr. C, B. Fisher, of Minneapolis,
woman. | skulks. Of course, some cases are
The street sweeper operated by justifiable, but it’s safe to aay that
Tim Murphy is favorably com- 75 per cent are to gratify petty re- [
mented on. It does the work and venge.
that she was traveling alone, butjdoeg it we„. The niayor gRyg that he wants|
The oat crop is all planted and 1 to see the water works proposition
a rain is needed to give the crop a carried out—that it is the highest
start. I aspiration of his official life. The
There ought to be more meat]people will see that the mayor’s]
markets. Up to date there are [aspirations are gratified,
nied iili^nowledgeoi The note,'and I twenty-one in the city. Give us a Work has begun on improving I
said that it was his misfortune to few more- The wontler 18 they a11 the new ^rk fven the",ty by tbe
step up to the door just in time to hve- . SUmson brothers Three sub-
\* mistaken for some other fellow. | John Williams was at Warren stantial culverts have just been
Flats the past week and killed a completed,
of Ltstae Under[ nice mess of jack snipe. I It stated that early fruit trees,]
Bootlegging is now made a pen-1 just ready to bloom, were killed
Public notice and advertisement ] itentiary offense. |by the late cold snap,
is hereby given that I. W. H.f
Hughes, Constable of Precinct]
was prepared to protect herself.
She handed the note to a railroad
' man, and it was published in the
Gazetteer. It was what the lady
said of it. Mr. Gavin was seen by
a Gazetteer representative and de-
Netice of
Sale
Order of Sate.
Appreciate “Candy.”
A well-known playwright who has a
full-grown appetite and la particular-
ly partial to caramels found a band-
ful of very pretty confections on the
top of his wife's dresser the other aft-’
ernoon. He looked them all over and.
selecting one encased in tin foil, ate
It. It tasted to him as though it were
stale.
In the course of the evening his
wife asked him If he did not want
some candy. The writer of plavg said
he thought bo had eaten all the candy
he cared for that day.
"You evidently buy the box because
it has a pretty picture on it and let
them give you the candy.” he com-
plained. "You can leave that tin-foiled
stuff around the house hereafter with
safety. I've bad all l want of Ip”
"Ob," said his wife, "that covered
with tln-foll wasn't candy. That was
bath tablets."
Newt McMillin states that the I Lucile, the 15-montbs-old daugh-|
a practical mechanic_____ Rus be- No. Two, acting under and by gasoline ferry boat on Red river is ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Lance, died
gate wins erecting a residence on] authority of an order of sale which I working like a charm, and
Chestnut stm t......Geo. Rowley issued from and by the Clerk of service well patronized.
, «j -j 1 ’li 1 the District Court of Grayson I ^ *
was hjaving a residence built on 0riIintv Tpia!, A„ thfk 11th ri«v nfl Lverybody seems to
Hardships Availsd Nothing.
Two Russian sailors, wishing to de-
sert from their ship lying In the Tyne,
England, took a boat and rowed for the
open sea. They took with them food
and clothing and |300 in cash. The
flood tide set them inshore again and
they tried to land, but the sea was run-
ning too high. For many hours they
| at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Presley in the Cotton Mill
; County, Texas on the 11th day of I ^ ery.Mx.y seems 10 be busy neighborhood at 8:20 Monday
the eoi-ner of \Voodanl street and ! JanUary, 1909, commanding the! making gardens. There is a lively morning.
Armstrong avenue----R. J. John- Sheriff or any Constable of Gray-[demand for seed. I As a mark of respect to the
son, (colored,) who taught the | soil County, Texas, to seize and I There are two little word« sim-1 memory of Mrs. Fouts, who died] drifted helplessly about and finally
colored public school at an early the hereinafter property as enough in themselves that in- at Fort Worth, the wholesale ^eir Uny cr^t was pitched upon the
, . 1 , . . , . , ! under execution and to apply thel*10 mwuwnw, uuu ui I ’ , , I beach of Manhaven, near South
day ml this city, was arrested at J proceeds thereof to the payment troduce untold trouble in the! bouse of the \\ aples-Platter Co.
Marshall charged with appropri- j and satisfaction of the sum of six I world and are responsible for [closed for a few hours Monday,
a ting ij he contents of a registered hundred and sixty-five and 65-100 j more gossip scandal and harm Col. Fouts is identified with the
letter.....Franklin, the city jailor. ] dollars and the further than any two’ words in the English Fort Worth house.
was removed and James- Prior-ap-; r with interest* on the said I language. These words are noth- Frank Engles, Jr., of the Deni-
pointed to the position. 1 rior sjsurn t){ sjx hundred and sixty-five I ing more than, “They say.” They Ison Trust Co., has gone to Mus-
Ixind was fixed at $500..., .Mmand Ho-100 dollars (1885.65) from I have done more to ruin repute- kogee to locate in connection with
D. Daugherty, of the 0. K. hes the 21st day of December, 1908 Ljons dian all other things. If J President Cobb of the Denison
taurant, pureha’sed the J. W. Jen-j until paid at the rate of ten pert te what “they say” I National Bank of Denison. This!
nings property, comer 01 Au-unOQ gajd gum 0| thirty-twojy°u may be quite certain you arehs a step upwards. Wearesorryl
avenue and Morgan street, with j (^o.OO) dollars from the 21st day not a gossip. [to see Frank leave Denison. Hej
tlie intention of erecting four small j of December, 19t)8, until paid at jhe country around Tampico, has been here a number of years,
.....J J'C<,Ui”' %‘r Mnul;i^tL7rtth6«,HrcSte M<!lico is * paradise- »nd by his gentlemanly conduct
. of suit wherein Joseph Proskauer d^r. turkey, bear, mountain lion, and superior business ability has
] is plaintiff and Catherine Carlat is | panther and millions of quail, and j won the admiration of all. lie is |
Shields. Here they took refuge in a
cave, where they lived four days and
nights, until their food became ex-
hausted. Hunger drove them into the
open and eventually they were ar-
rested.
who had I>een engaged in the gro-
cery business here a number of
years land made an assignment, j defen(jantt said suit being No .18,- |a delightful climate. We almost I one of the most promising young]
Ed Pe|rry^assignee, took a position ] 053 in said District-Court-of Gray-1 {orgot to mention that the streams business men of Texas and we I
as traveling salesman for the son County, Texas, which said
Amerjoan Produce Co., of Kansas]order of sale issued upon a judg-
rnent rendered m and by said 1 ir*P 1S onij
City . i____Jack Conrad,
oy ]
Court on the 21st day of Decern-[next fall the Wilderness Club will
about sixteen, was drow bed in the j ]<-hj8, which said judgment I try Old Mexico
and joung, were
young] Conrad, with some others
swam lout to an old bo&t. When
they came back Conrad was the
last to leay<? the 1>oat, and when
close tjo shore was seen to sudden-
ly sink out of sight. The latys
thought he.dove. He ekme up in
a moment -and, then sank the sec-
ond time. Then his companions
are teeming with fish. The round|predict for him the top round of]
We think that | the ladder in business circles.
Willard Robinson says that six]
crops can be raised very easily in
the section of Mexico where he|
lives.
Mrs. Pete McCarty, who resides |
The Importance of Language*.
Literature is not only a mirror of
life as it is. but a mirror of life as we
would wish it to be. A book ia not only
meant to state certain facts, and to be
written in a certain style, but is meant
to give a glimpse of the human spirit
which prompted it.
Here is where languages are of pri-
mary importance. Through them only
can we get at the hnman spirit. They
are in other words the instruments
with which we test the expression of
the human spirit as well as a means of
understanding the spirit Itself.—From
an Address Made by President Wilson
of Princeton.
cattle pond, south of town Thurs-; awarded plaintiff the above named 1 At ^ depot ja8t Friday we saw
p!n“Sh tmi e fw^nty other Uys j Xn^taS anTalfcite'“suit two men kiss each other. It was
, j. and jan< sald plaintiffs vendor s hen J apparent that they were persons,
a 111 ’ c Was foreclosed upon the following probably relatives, who had been I in the 900 block, West Chestnut
and' bv^irUie^rJa'id^rder^ wale1" I ^barated many years. But itUtreet,has l>een quite ill but is bet-
r^ey^dUHug^es,°(Sn^bkas struck U8as a very sillv demon- ter.
aforesaid, did on the 11th day of stratum. It is perfectly proper for Mrg# Joe Goodwin, while down
January, 1909, seize and levy upon women to kiss, but we draw the j toVVn Tuesday shopping was taken I condition by the state of development
the following described propertj, Une on men. suddenly ill and had to ’be convey-1 of the 60,168 °f ^ bod,> 111(1 thu8 Klve
premises, lands and tenements, to- . . , .. I , , , , ,
wit: All that certain tract and Sherman is to have quite a com-|ed to her home m a hack.
parcel of land situated in the mereialacquisitionintheperman-
County of-Grayson, State of Tex- ent removal from Gainesville of
tiling was wrung. A?n waters {’awpaw the general offices of the Lyon-
•JU W„L«A„ve ri2„art^ VT Lumber Co., of which Mr.
Determining Physical Condition.
Children differ In development, and
Dr. T. M Rotch has pointed out that
the present method of regulating child
labor by age is unscientific and unsat-
isfactory. One child may be as well
developed and capable of endurance
at 13 as another several years older.
He proposes that the X-rays be used
in estimating the capacity of the young
and Immature, as sufficient study will
make It practicable to gauge physical
a rational basis for determining what
work may be permitted
realized something was wrong.
young man named \\ alker dove ] vey originally granted to W. R. 1 T> ,
down and tried, to reach him hut Garuthers and known and de- D-“• Gray is the general manager
did Mot succeed, owing to the! scribed as all of lots seven and [and in which Col. Cecil A. Lyon is
depth, some ten feet. A man
the other side of the pond swam
across and succeeded in recover-
ing the body, after about ten
minutes liad elapsed. A, physician
was called to resusitate the boy
but without success .... .Superin-
tendent Somerville’s anuual re [tort
of the public schools, showed that
750 pupils had been admitted to
the white school during the ses-
sion and 206 to the colored school
......Tuesday night, owing to the
train from the north being lafliind
time,there were a number of ladies
in the waiting room for several
hours. Among them was a lady
of fine personal appearance who was
apparently a stranger to the others
present. About 11:30 a negro boy
stepped up to her and handed her
a note. As she perused it she
turned deathly pale, as pale as a
ghost, a party in the room re-
marks. She immediately arose,
walked to the door and faced Mr.
Gavin, Mo. Pac. train dispatcher.
Mr. Gavin was heard to say some-
thing to her. She replied in a few
words, not understood by those
near by, and in a flash drew a
Smith & Wesson pistol from the
folds of her dress and thrusting it
in Mr. Gavin’s face pulled the trig-
ger, but the guu snapped. Mr.
GaviM took to his heels. The
woman snapped the pistol the sec-
ond time but it did not go off.
The heroine of the exciting episode
stepped back into the waiting
room, and in reply to the numer-
iries said the negro boy
OI) j eight (7 and 8) in block two (2)
of the Original Town Plat of the
City of Denison, in' Grayson
County, Texas, in satisfaction of
the above named amounts, inter-
ests and costs together with the
further costs of
writ..
interested. The Lyon-Gray Co.
has in Texas immense interests,
represented in twenty-eight yards
scattered well over the state.
Matt Wilson informs the Gazet-
executing this j ^j. tjiat the body of an old negro
was found in the woods last Wed-
No, therefore I, Wr. II.-Hughes,. , ,
Constable as aforesaid, hereby I "esday near Carter s btore, Okla.
give notice and advertisement that The supposition is that the man
I shall proceed to sell and shall died a natural death. There was
sell at public vendue at the Court no evidence of foul play.
House door m the City of bher-
man, in Grayson County, Texas, F°r several years, February has
on Tuesday, the 2d day of March, furnished the worst cold weather
A. D. 1909, the same being the of the winter, and last week and
Curious Mexican Indiana.
Buried In the heart of a civilized,
powerful and progressive foreign peo-
ple, a little handful of Indians have
lived for 300 years and have con-
trived to keep during all that time
their national characteristics, their
traditions and their individuality. If
yon seek them you will find them In
Amatlan de log Reyes, a village in the
state of Vera Cruz, Mexico. They are
the Amatecas. The Amatecas are per
haps the only people In the republic
who have succeeded in retaining for
themselves what Is practically self-
government.
this Week it has kept up its repu-
first Tuesday in March, A. D
1909, between the hours of teni. .. ,r , . , .. ,
o’clock a. m. and four o'clock tat,0»' Very high wind prevailed
p. m., the above named property Sunday and Monday and the
to the highest bidder for cash and weather was intensely cold. At
shall sell said property to the daylight Mondy, the thermomter
highest arui best bidder therefor ] wag down to 15 degrees. Water
for cash, and I shall execute to the 1.
purchaser a deed of conveyance as roze.in ^ ,e lou8e’ ttnd t iere was
provided by the said j udgment' considerable snow
and order of sale and shall place
said purchaser in possession of
the said property as provided by
the said judgment of the Court
and by the said order of sale anti I
sliall apply the proceeds of the
said property in satisfaction of the
amounts named in said judgment
and order of sale and interests and
costs of suit and costs -of executing
this writ, and pay over the re-
mainder of said proceeds, if any,
to Catherine Carlat, defendant in
said cause, or to her assigns.
Witness my hand on this the
first dav of February, A. D. 1909.
W. H. Hughes,
Constable Precinct No. 2,
444 Grayson County, Texas.
* ~ •
ous
BARGAINS.
Ladies' Watches, 88 to 816
Centiemen's Cold Watches,
86 te 890, at O'MALCY’t,
her an insulting note, ISO Main It.
The new postage stamps with
Abraham Lincoln's profile on them
have been received here. There
will be only a limited supply o -
them and no more will be issuec
when the supply is exhausted.
Sometime last Saturday night
the track of the Interurban line
at the cotton mill was soaped so
that the cars would slip. The
devilment caused a rear end collis-
ion, a small car going home for
the night at Woodlake, crashing
into a larger car and doing some
damage.
Kissing girls and young men
can read the following with profit;
“Don’t kiss—indiscriminately, at
least,” was the warning issued by
| the Monthly Cyclopedia and Medi-
Cashier Had It All.
In Basin, Wyo., a few years ago,
there was a plot hatched to hold up
the Boston bank. In some way the
■tory leaked out and the plan fell
through, but one day after It had been
abandoned, the principal . who had
planned the hold-up stood outside with
two of his friends looking wistfully
through the window at the cashier.
After a time he said mournfully to his
pals: "It wouldn't have been no use.
boys; he's got it all.”
Catching Rats.
Do rats drink water? Do they re-
quire water? The best way to catch
these rodents is to put any animal sub-
stance, well perfumed with oil of rho-
dium, Into a trap. This induces them
to enter readily, and even draws them
from a considerable distance, as they
are extremely partial to this oil. An
ounce of oil of rhodium will cost you
60 cents. Catnip to a cat Is nothing
like rhodium to a rat. OU of rhodium
is made from a species of bindweed,
and is used In perfumery.
A Wide Rang*.
Aunt Anne, an old family darky, was
sitting with, knees crossed in the
kitchen, when the young daughter of
the house entered and. impressed with
the hugeness of the old woman's feet,
asked what size shoe she wore.
"Well, honey," replied Aunt Anne,
“I kin wear eights; I gtnerally wear
nines, but dese yer I’se got on am
twelves, an’ de good Dawd knows dey
hu ts me!”—Everybody's.
Crushed Again.
Mrs. Denham—Do you think that 1
shall be\ good-looking old woman?
Denham—I don't know why you
•hould expect any such radical ebang*.
“Are you quite, quite sure?
want them so badly!”
The speaker paused. The listener
on the other side of the thick privet
hedge could almost fancy there were
tears In her eyes.
For the voice belonged to a woman
-Hit that fact Miles Cathcart was sore.
And, moreover, the owner thereof
must be a young woman; not that the
point Interested him much. He was
above and beyond and outside the pale
of womenfolk.
At least, so be had told himself
times without number during the past
ton years.
And he was 34 now; getting quite
an old man—quite a confirmed her-
mit
He looked 'round his beautiful gar-
den, where the bees ran riot in the
honeysuckle, and the butterflies made
free with the roses and tall virgin
UUee. Quite a hermit
He was standing between two rows
of magnificent sweet peas. From a
glorious deep purple to the faintest
■hade of pink they crept up, each in
their allotted space, between tbe shel-
tering, helpful sticks.
The voice arrested his wandering
attention once more.
“Are you sure you haven't any
sweet peas? I am sure 1 smell them
somewhere. And I did so want a
bunch for aunty oa her birthday: they
are her favorite flower*'”
There was no doubt about ths cha-
grin; tha tones of the voice dropped
almost to a sob. Miles pictured a
peevish face to himself.
"Shure, now. but I ain’t s got none
such thing! Them as you smells be-
longs next door to Mr. Cathcart—they
does; and he wouldn't spare 'em for
love or money," the old Job gardener
who rented the gardens next to Cath-
cart’s explained.
“Love or money! What had he to
do with the former?” Miles asked him-
self bitterly. Of the latter he had
enough and to spare, as his beloved
flowers testified Years ago—ten or
twelve at least—he had thought that
love and he had something In com-
mon; he had dreamed wild dreams,
and seen glorious visions; but neither
the dreams nor the visions became re-
alties. “She” went away with some
one else, and he was left behind with-
out a word, without a look, left to
grow Into a bitter, disappointed man—
a hermit, who avoided all his feliow
creatures, and gave the hulk of what
remained of himself to his garden in
the sunny southern fishing village to
which he had drifted.
‘Wouldn't—don't you think you
could go In and ask Mr. Cathcart to
spare you just a few? The fragrance
Is so—strong, he must have hundreds,
and he can’t want to keep them all
to himself,” the speaker went on im
ploringly.
The gardener shook his head.
“Sakes alive, missy, I'd not be the
one to ask him!” he answered hurried
ly. "You can do It an’ you please, If
you wants sweet peas so much; but I
can’t see why them roses ain't good
enough for any one. Tis ail the same
wl' visitors; they always wants what
ua haven't got—and that's straight!”
Cathcart smiled to himself on the
other side of the hedge. He hadn't
amlled for some months! 80 the own-
er of the voice was a vialtor, was she?
And she wanted what old Stephen
Walker hadn't got, but what he—Miies
Cathcart—had!
He held his breath as be waited for
the answer.
"I think I’ll go and ask him. then,1
the said in clear, cool tones. "He can't
eat me, I suppose, and a cat may look
at a king, mayn't it? You've heard of
that old rhyme in Devonshire, haven't
you?”
He could almost hear a chuckle from
that old fiend of a Stephen.
“Go to, missy, with your gaming
me!" he answered peevishly. "If you
gits them sweet peas from Mr. Cath-
cart—well. I'll think differently o' the
rest of your sex for ever and ever aft-
erwards ! ”
Miles heard a soft footfall on the
path next door. The young lady was
carrying her threat into execution. By
rights he ought to go indoors and not
be seen, but he chose to remain where
he was. standing between his tall rows
of magnificent sweet peas, and await-
ing the coming of—
A tall, slender girl in white, with
a big, shady hat almost hiding her
flower-like face! Miles h£krd the soft
frou-frou of her skirts;this ears had
not heard the sound for 4*es.
When he raised his dark, grave eye*
she was in front of him. He had been
so hidden by his coveted flowers that
she only caught sight of him then. A
little eound—It might have been of
fright, or surprise, or relief—broke
from her lips.
"Please,” she said ever so gently,
“would you let me have a few of your
eweet peas for aunty's birthday? They
are lovely, aren’t they?”—burying her
small nose In the blossoms. “But
Walker hasn’t any, and aunty is so
fond of them!”
“Who Is aunty?” The question es-
caped his lips almost Involuntarily;
he had not the least desire to be rude
or Inquisitive, and the girl seemed to
understand
“I mean Aunt Helen,” she an-
swered with a slight little air of dig-
nity, which sat well upon her slen-
der shoulders. “I have lived with her
ever since mother died—”
Miles Cathcart gripped the girl’s mus
' lin-dad shoulder. There waa that in
his handsome face which she hardly
' understood, but she did not shrink
’ from him.
"Helen who?” he almost command-
ed. "Tell me quickly.”
•Templeton.” the girl answered
quietly, as her companion grew excit-
ed. "Aunt Helen Templeton, for she
has never married, yon know. I think
once upon a time there was a man—
‘There was a man, yon are qnlts
right, but there were two—”
“That Is not true!” returned the
girl firmly, her mouth quivering at the
Implied slur upon one so beloved.
"She helped mother out of s difficulty,
for mother toM me just before she
died, and she said that I must always
look after Aunt Helen, and I mean
to. Come, will yon give me the flow-
era—those lovely sweet peas? If you
do 1 wiU forgive yon and all yon have
snipped off to-day.”
In baste the man snipped off bloom
after bloom. The girl watched him
wonderlngly as he despoiled the plants
of every flower.
"Qlve them to you?" he asked, hie
face transfigured with a great Joy as
be turned and faced her, his work of
W. 8. PEARSON
Attorney at Law
212 Main 8t. Upstairs
Notary Public
Helen Who?" He Almost Commanded.
destruction done, md a big bunch of
sweet peas in his hands, "no; but if
you will take me I will give them to
her myself.”
At a garden gate a little further
down the road, a lady was standing,
shading her eyes from the glare of the
sun, and watching th* white, dusty
roadway eagerly as if in search of
some one.
There was no need for words—one
look was enough Over her face the
color swept, and then receded, leav-
ing it deathly pale. Miles laid the
sweet peas aside, and stretched out
his empty arms, while Helen Temple-
ton crept into them at last—her hun-
gering heart satisfied.
Agatha turned away abruptly. 9he
understood.
'It is all owing to a bunch of sweet
peas.” Cathcart said when at length
he could apeak "But for that we
might sttll have been apart."
And Helen acquiesced Joyfully From
thenceforth sweet peas were her fav-
orite flower.
VERY MUCH IN EARNKffT.
—
The GrtytM Cewty Abstract Ce.
A. P. WOOD, Proprietor
Notary Public
Denison, Texas
E. R. BIRCH
PHYSICIAN
Office at Hanna A. Son’s Drug
Store; residence No. 716 W.
Day street. Telephone.
J. T. SUGGS
Attorney at Law and
Notary Public
Collections Depositions
Local Attorney Dunn’s Mercan-
tile Agency. Roome 1-8, W. stair-
way, Muller Block; Phone* 183-4
N. H. L. DECKER
Attorxey
No. 206 Main Street
Denison, Texas.
JOHN HOLDEN
BLACKSMITHING
Horse Shoeing a specialty
General repairing
Shop 204 W. Chestnut St.
W. E. Knaur H. G. Howe
KNAUR A HOWE
tDertison Foundry
and Machine Shop
Execute ail work pertaining to
the business.
413 to 417 W. Chestnut St.
W. J. MATHIS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
McDougall Building
Denison, Texas
Hars Is sn Apology That On*
Means Something.
Fs*1s
E. A. Pellerin
JEWELER
Watch repairing. All
kinds of fine work a
specialty. Carries fine
lineoi jewelry. Can save
you money on watches.
When the late Joei Chandler Har-
ris was an editor hers among us." said
an Atlsjuan. "I called on him one day
and found him very willing to correct |
an error about me that crept Into his
columns.
"We talked about newapaper coatra-
dictions, public apologies and the like,
and Uncle Remus' took down a scrap-
book and read me an apology that waa
an apology indeed.
"It bad appeared he said, la a |
Transvaal paper. 1*11 never forget It.
I agreed with Mr Harris that it waa
the finest specimen of the public apol-
ogy and retraction extsuit It said:
” 1, the undersigned. A C. dn Ples-
sls. retract hereby everything I have
said against the innocent Mr G. P. |
Bexuidenbout, calling myself an in-
famous liar, and striking my mouth
with the exclamation, "You menda-
cious mouth, why do you be so?" I
declare further, that I know nothlnr |
against the character of Mr O. P.
Bezuidenhout 1 call myself, besides,
a genuine liar of the first class.—A.
C. dn Plessls.' "
DENISON TRANSFER LINE
TIM MURPHY
Proprietor
Moves Sales, Pianos and
Household Furniture with
special care and safety.
Orders given prompt at-
tention. Baggage trans-
ferred to all parts of the
city. Phone 42. Office,
106 W. Main St.
One Way
COLONIST
TICKETS
to
California Points and
Pacific Northwest
via
H. A T. G-
Railroad
’On Time”
Tickets on sale
daily, March 1
to April 30, 1909. See any H. &
T‘ C. Agent for particulars.
C, K. DUNLAP,
Traffic Manager,
T. J. ANDERSON.
Gen. Paw. Agent
HiHiiitfi Texas.
We Garry the Largest
Stock of
PICTURE FRAMES
in Denison. We have
many beautiful designs to
select from. A large and
assorted stock of pictures
suitable for framing. Make
your home more attract-
ive.
COS QUISS
Diamonds, Watches and
Jtmelry Bought and Sotd
•209 W. Main St.
Mistake to Work by Poor Lights.
It Is a great mistake to sew. read
or do other close work by artificial
light which comes from any distance
much above the level of the eye Use
a kerosene or gas lamp, which can be
placed at the proper height. To.
demonstrate the truth of thU observa-
tion, one has only to sit indoors In
the day time and let the light pour
through the upper foot or two of the
window, keeping the rest of the win-
dow securely lightproof. Th# eyes
will soon tell you of the unwise strain.
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the sxcx nzn
without loss of time.
B B.IDPSAIW. Lame
ecus • HbrumalUffi
W.H. HALTON & GO.
Undertakers *
6IO Main at.
Family Washing
We take your family wash-
ing at 6 cents per pound.
This includes the ironing
of flat work, such as sheets,
etc. The rest of your
clothes returned rough
dried. You can not beat
this price even by doing it
yourself. Try us once.
tneeda Steam Laundiy
task An. Between Mail mi
Wndvd Stmts
Phones 7.
Denison, Texas. *
Samovar Economy.
Every Russian house, however hum-
ble. has one or more constantly used
samovars, or hot-water urna, and Con-
sul Ragsdale, at St Petersburg, in a
report, suggests that they might be In-
troduced into the United States with
success. The Russian breakfaat la
tea and rolls, sometimes with batter
and jam added.
A. A. I FEVERS. CMmlkw !>■
Sum.. Lae* Ft,**, Milk r*,er.
laJariM,
C.C.IHOSZ THROAT. «Ula*). Er
COS > Dltl*mper.
L- 1 W OHMS. Bott. fin*.
E. E. t COl OHS. CsMs. IsSa-sss. la
1) Law. PlrareParasoala.
P.P.I OOLIl'. Bellascb*. WisS-Mewa
j ecus, i Dtarrkew. Sisauri.
e.U. Freest* SIMtHBI ttiZ.
H R KIDVKY * RUDDER Dll
CCtO I
I. I. I8KIV DIKBtsRK Maacr Ersjtl—
ocan i lima, lieaaa, Fares.
4 K. I BADCOADITIOV Stsrtss lest,
octal < tatlaaaUM, euurk siaiiaa.
•e-aarta: Sub)* Caa*.Tas SpseUks. Book. ga. **-
At Drscxtau. or Ml paspsul os rarat* at Mtc*
HUMPHREY4'’ HOMO. XXDtCOCK Ctt.C—
Wtlllsm sad Ana sareru. Sow Vork.
The Sense of Honor.
The sense of honor » of so fine and I
delicate a nature that It Is only to be
met with In minds which are naturally j
nobis or in such as have been culti-
vated by good examples, or a refined
eduoation.—Addison.
-*OOk WAILED FREE,
PATENTS
SHIELDS & SHORT
Undertakers
__^ ta
Embalmers
Pictures and
Picture Frames
425 W. Mill Stmt
GASNOWI
•O YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Patents
sH:-
tandtniaa
CoevmoMTa Ac.
arScieilinc JfiieriCMw
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The Sunday Gazetteer. (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 46, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 21, 1909, newspaper, February 21, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth555347/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.